Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1919, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin, WILLIMAN TIC Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105. What Is Geing Knights of Pythias, Naich: No. ing, o 23 was found guilty first with gaming there Sept. the second with frequenting a house resorted to as a place used for gaming. Main Attorney Thomas J. Kelley ing Mazzola ruled by the c which he paid was fined five tenty al he paid the state was equ: dollars on alling The H 942 Main street had enter during the evening of the day in ques- Refrigerator Time Furniture d the Let us show you. urt. that first the arvey same at with Undertaking Tel. , meets in I. O. O. F. h: In the police court Saturday morn- the continued case MaZzzola and Frank Parent was settled and Mazzola was charged with keep- a gambling place at his pool and iard parlors at $20 Parent. known as “King of the Dice on two counts. of sentence. second, of Mazola's. witnes. Ricard. He testified that he Parent The J. . Lincoln Co. Many styles and sizes and all of the dependable kind. The J.C. Lincoln Co. Willimantic ©n Tonight. Lodge represen and Parent entered de- murrers in each case which were over- Mazzola was fined 325 and costs in all amounting to $34, and he was sentenced to 30 days in jail. judgment being sus- pended op the jail who was found zuilty on both counts, Mollars on the first and the to- wh i called for 9. © 705-2 . Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn. 36 Union St Phone 200 (Lady Assistant) Hours —$ a. m. Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Lady i© Tel. 3 p m. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeedthe Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST, Assistant Willimantic Phone 44 WILLIMANTIC connection Charles street. the 18 and Parent, tion and had lost $106. The game was*played in the back room af Maz- zola’s establishment. He admitted not having seen -Parent Priday evening. He would not have told of his loss had he not been stopped on the street by Chief of -Police Killourey, who questioned him and it was then that he told his story. Other witnesses for the state told what they knew of the affair. Then the defense cailed Jonathan Johnson of South Willington to tes- tify that Parent had been with him during the night Friday. Prosecuting Attorney Harvey said that the state’'s claim was that Parent had played with Ricard and fhat the exact date was imrmateral, that Parent was at least guilty of the larger offense, that the state could prove that this was not the first offense on Parent part. Attorney Kelley made the plea that the complaint alleged the game was played on Sept. 19 when Parent was in Springfield and as to the place having this alleged reputation. most of it had been gained in court as the place had only been opened two or three weeks ago. In rebuttal. Attor- ney Harvey said that the statutes pro- vided that it was only necessary for the state to prove one date within a vear and that the evidence furnished by the state proved this. Judge Frank H. Foss then Yendered the deésions noted above. Arthur Langlois, charged with Dbreach of the peace by threatening and insulting his mother-in-law, Mrs. Se- lina Plante, entered a plea of guilty iand a fine of $2 and costs was im- posed. The fine was remitied and the cests of $.80 were paid. : Funeral services far Mrs. Carrie M. | Hall, who died Thursday at Saunder's Po , East IL.vme, were held at the Methodist Episcopal church at 2 o'- clock Saturday afternoon and were conducted by Rev. Robert S. Moore, of New Bedford, former pastor of the local church, and Rev. C. Harley Smith. the present incumbent. Mem- i bers of Radiant Chapter, No. 11. Order lef the Eastern Star, of which Mrs. Hall was a member, attended the services in a body and conducted the Eastern r ritual at the srave in the new Willimantic cemet carers were C. A. Taintor son, Thomas Wood and Albert C. | Scripture. Funeral Director -Jay M. hepard was in charge of the ar- angements. Capt. Ciaud C. Cranston, who has been siationed at the Comnecticut Ag- riculiural Cellege as commandant of the R. O. T. C.. received a telegram h t | s i m According to wi mt the ariver of the ta e for the -acciden l:,l‘l::ag‘h“ a htut rgte‘w d k¢ -te hear .the .}m horn of the ecar turning into I‘I:".mod, After the accident thé ears were backeq and then ‘continued on their ‘con way. Threads. The Willimantic American band left this city at 11 o'clock Saturday morn- ing by automobile for Brosd Brook, where they took ‘part in the parade in connection with Welcome Home day. In addition to playing during-the pa- rade they furnished music for the con- cert at 6 in the evening and at the dance at the Broad Brook Opera house. Members of James J. Shea Post. No. 19, American Legion, who heard Mr. Hurley a member of the stule exe- cutive committee and publicity com- mittee, when he spoke at the loval aF- mory not long_ago are intarested 10 learn that he has written a reply to Minor S. Treat, a labor. chall his statement tifat the American le- zion is a menace to labor. When in this city Mr. Hurley declared to the post that the Legion in no way men- aced labor. The Boy Scouts held their weekly meeting Friday night at the church house, with about twenty seouts pres- ent. Following the roll call the Stag patrol was increased to full member- ship. The scouts held a short drill followed by inspection and then dis- solved intg patrol meetings. At the Eastern States Fair 1A Springfield last week. New York state Won first honors in the Girls' club e: hibit in bread making. Toiland coun- ty took second and third homors for Connecticut, Miss Kibbe of Ellington winning second. and Miss Margaret Hutchins of Columbia winning third honors. -Miss Hutchins is a member of the Point o’ Pride club of Columbia whose members took several honors at Rackville fair. JEWETT CITY The Rally day exercises at the Bap- tist Sunday school were most inter- esting as arranged by Mrs. G. H. Prior and included the following num- bers: Opening exercises; graduation of class of eight children from the pri- mary to the junior department; names of graduates: Margaret Jordan. Bea- trice Catheart, Bessie Wilbur, Mildred Sweet, Sarah Gill, Priscilla Tucker, Emma Dearnley, Faure Rainville: Mar- garet Jordan. Beatrice Cathcart and IBmma Dearnley “Feceived prizes far sending their folders. The graduating gave an exercise, Raffaello and clls. a story of a little Filipino boy in a mission school. The entire primary class gave songs and class recitations: duet, If the Saviour Jour- ney With Me. Nettie Haddad, Vera Mc- e the B from the war department Friday or- dering him to report to the North- astern Department at Boston imme- diately for discharge. Captain Cran- ston came to Storrs at the beginning of the vear and proved to be a leader greatly liked by his men. so that his !departure from the college is regret- ted. Upon receiving his discharge from the service he intends to return to his heme in Minneapolis to enter the grocery business. No word has been received at the college from the war department as to his successor but it is expected that another officer will be assigned within a few days. The third attempt made by jitney ‘bus drivers to run in opposition to the Shore Line company on their | South Coventry-Willimantic spur end- ea _in a failure as did the others pre- ceding it. Wednesday morning Frank Taylor of Bridgepert came to this city \Wh two big 'buses and started trips to South Covea'ry and return running from_garly in the morning un late at nignt. Mr. Taylor kept s business until 9.30 o'clock Friday ning and then gave it up and left | Willimantic shortl; before midnignt i for Norwich where he will operatc his} |"buseq on city rums. When ask { Ihe had known that two other | drivers haq failed ta make a success {of the local run. Mr. Tavlor answered that the person who h#i told him about the run kmew very little about the jitney business. While in this city he stated he had been treated fine and he would have staved had the mber of passengers riding between he two points brought him in suffi- cient revenue. The fim truck from Engine, com- pany No. 1. was sent out af - nine o'clock Saturday night in_answer to 2 still alarm. A shed on the preperty fof the Willimantic Coal and Lumber company was found to be ablaze and was soon put out by the men, chemic- al only being used for the work. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock a Ford being driven down Main street crashed into the automobile driven by a local jitney man, who was com- ing up Railroad street to tuyrn into typical of a new season, each garment embodying the latest style features, Preparing your Fall wardrobe will be a simple and delightful task after a visit here during our Fall Exhibi- MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. The Autumn Exposition of Wearing Apparel WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK Never has a season been ushered 2 more auspiciously or with mare itractive new modes and grace than this Fall shows. Here tion of are Coats, Suits and Frocks Wearing Apparel. : given Broome: recitation, What the Bird Said. Rose Crumb; My Favorite Les- son. the Story of David and Goliath, Kathicen' Dearnley: What It Means to Have Taken the International Course of Lessons. Tyler Gilbert; solo, God Will Take Care of You, Verna Tarbox: rall eall of classes; recitation, Can God Depend on You? John Harri A Word for the Coming Year. Supt, A. M. Brown: closing exercises. The young men who are members of the same class with Tyler Gilbert have com- pleted the Keystone four vears’ inter- mediate course and have reorzanized as the Junior Men's class. A most un- usual happening in_a Sunday school was the presence of four zenerations in one family, all members of some department of the Sunday school. They were L. A. Thornton, who has been a Sunday school member for his daughter, Mr: granddaughter, Mrs. and his great-grandson, Edwin Hew- itt. In the evening at the same church there was a service for the demobiliza- tion of the service flag. arranged by | Rev. M. D. Fuller. After the opening | exercises, during which America was ung. the choir gave Keller's Ameri- can_Hymn. Remarks were made by ex-Spldier Wallace H. Payne. The clerk of the church, Deacon J. E. Phil- lips, read the names of the young men, all now discharged or on the inactive list. Mrs. Arthur M. Brown placed the 'ver ba: over each star. A most effective part was the silent prayer, while taps was sounded on the orzal This was foillowed by prayer by Dea- con J. E. Phillips. - Miss Doris Myott sang Keep the Home Fires Burnins. Arthur M. Brown, superintendent of the Sunday school, addressed the au- dience in stirring words appreciative of the sacrifice and service of the young men whose names were repre- sented by the stars on the service flag. He then folded the flag about the hon- | or roll and presented it to the church in behalf of the Sunday school. Tt was accepted by Deacon D. L. Phillips for the church. The honor roll was placed in the vestibule by George H. Prior. the artist whe, made the roll. The names on the roll are Wallace H. Payne, Adelbert Babcock, Herbert Gray, Thomas Gray. Erme Myott, Erme Raney, Alec Raney. C. I. Bab- cock, Fred C. Clarke. Lgon Youns, John McBroome., George Davis, Charles D. Palmer, Carl Benjamin, Walter Benjamin and George Phillips. An illustrated lecture with 80 high class colored slides on Turkey and the Great War was given by Rev. Albert Daonnell at the Congregational church Sunday evening. On the next three Sunday evenings he will zive the illus- trated lectures on The Forezleams of Liberty. The Pioneers of Congrega- tionalism and The Pilgrims in the Wilderness, all of which are being in Congregational churches all over this country. Thase who attended the pienic con- vention of the Norwich Christian En deavor union at Scotland road Satur- day afternoon and evening were Misses M. A. Burdick, Gladye Jeffers, Sadie, Fithel and Bessie pson, Anna Lit- | tlefield, Audrey Gallagher, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, G. A. Haskel. Tyler Gilbert, Roval Babcock and William McNicol. Mrs. Mary Hillman Bentley of South Framingham is visiting Mrs. John Dirscell. James Cotter of Waterbury spent the week end at his home. Rey. Albert Donnell. pastor of the Congregational church, has accepted a call to Castine. Me.. and read his resig- nation at the morning service Sunday. Tt will take effect the first of Novem- | ber. Mr. Donnell has been pastor here for three vears. BITTER STRIKE IN THE MUSIC HALLS OF PARIS Paris, Sept. 28.—Music hall _strike leaders say the present contest in which they are engaged with the pro- prietors of those places of entertain- ment is “going to be a life and death strugsle.” At a meeting of the federation last evening a resolution was passed by acclamation praviding that any mem- ber who disobeys the strike order will be ostracized for etn years. On the other hand, the Union of Dramatic and Lyrieal Artistn has launched an appeal for support and is taking the stand that the liberty of its members to work should be pre- served and insiSting that persoms not i reports were made available for tax- | pavers on Louis Woisard, who has been in the serviece since April of last vear. has returned to his home here. Miss Margaret McBride. whe has been at tucket during the summer, has returned to her nome in Daniel- sen. The local Oist of the Americaa Le- gion netted slightlv more than $190 its share of the preiits from the ¢ nival held at the siate armory dur the past week. The post now nas members. Down Wauregan way foXes are plentiful, and so bold. that they are raiding chicken coops. The Dayville Girls' club will begin its season’s activities this week. Gym- aastic_and cooking classes are to be formed. It s stated here that a post of the American legion may be formed in Dayville, and will draw members from that place and other villages in that part of Killingly. Next Sunday when the golden anni- versary of St. James' arish is ing observed. the solemn high mass will be at 10 o'clock. a half hour earlier than the usual time for the final mass of the day. Rev. Roy B. Chamberlain of Middle- town was the preacher at the morning service at the Westfield Congregation- al_church on Sunday. W. Irving Bullard of Boston speak next Sunday evening at the Westfield Congregational church, his talk to be relative to observations he made during his recent stay abroad. Henry Gilbert, who fought overseas with the famous Yankee devision, and was one of Danielson’s yvoungest sol- diers, has rc-entered Brown university to resume his course of study. Dallas Lore Sha will address the members of the Killingly's Woman's clu$ at a meeting of the erganization schedifled to be held Wednesday in the assembly hall at the high schoel. The speaker is a member of the facul- 1y of Boston university. A year ago today Private George C. Beeney died at Camp Merritt, N. I, while making ready to #tart overseas. A considerable number of Daniel- son's returned soldiers recall that a will | Corporal Tho W. Culley, who was with the British forces during the war, is one of the army men recently returned to Putnam, where he lived for a number of years before the war and, Lat different times, was a perter at the City hotel. Mr. Culley left here on a day in Augyst, 1914, and was away just over five vears. four years and nine months of which he put in in the British service. He was twice wound- ed and once zassed, but he recovered nicely from his injuries and new seems as well as ever. Mr. Culley, formerly a steward of the White Star line, in whose vessels he visited many parts of the world, happened to be on the Tivives of the United Fruit company’s line. running to We's Indian ports out of Bosten. when he felt the call to war. This was within a month after the big show started, so_he threw up his job on arrival at Boston, came back to Put- nam and said farewell fo his friends and went down to New York to see the British consul. He “signed up” and was assigned for duty as member of the crew of the troopship Bermuda, which _was en- zaged in carrving Canadidh troops frem Halifax overseas. and remained in that serviee for six months. Then he managed ta get transferred inta the army and went with the Royal Service corps as a driver. Still later he was transferred to the Pifth (Brit- ish) army horse and promoted to be corparal. ‘and still later was assigned to the 116th heavy battery. R. G. A with which outfit he remained unti mustered out of service. Corporal Culley experienced a zreat deal of terrific campaizning. was wounded in_the second hattle of Tpres and came back with the remnant of the Britsh forces that fizured In the zreat retreat before the Hun smash at the British lines in Belgium during March of 1918, the days of this retreat bringing to the army te which he was Aattached some of the most hltter suf- fering of the war. Corpepal Cnlley. who also fought with the British forees | ~ the Bger war. is entitled to wear the weneral service, victare and rp¥al mer- cantile marine service hars for his year ago this week they were taking part in the terrible battle of the Ar- zonne, which led up to ending the ghting in the world war. Rt. Rey. J. J. Nilan, hishop of Hart- ford diocese, confirmed a class of boys zirls_at St. Joseph’s church in ille Sund: a number of priests from nearby parishes being present. Mrs. Augustin Higgins is seriously ill at her home on Furnace street. Alexander Higgins. for mapy years a resident of Danielson. is ill at his home in Pawtucket. . W. Bassett of Broad street mo- tored to Providence on Saturday. Robert Dunfield died suddenly early Sunday morning at his home in East Killingly. He was ill when he awak- ened at apout 4.30 and called to Mrs. Dunfield and within half an hour he had passed away. Mr. Dunfield had been a resident at East Killingly for_about 15 vears, living on on a small farm and engag- ing in carrying passengers from the trolley station to points i the sur- rounding country. Prior to removing to East Killingly Mr. Dunfield lived for many vears in, Attawaugan, where he was emploged in the mills and also ran a stable. He was 67 vears of age. Mr. Dunfield was | a splendid citizen and a man whoi wasz very generally liked. He leaves no children. ' Advance copies of the annual town Saturday. The reports are very compilete, perhaps more s than the like reports of any iown in this| “icinity. and will prove very interest- ing to the taxpaver who likes to know how the town's business has been han- | dled Guring the last fiscal vear. | Bhis year the report includes the es- timate of current cxpenses of the town for the ap_1919-1920. The items in- clude: Tor (town farm, outside poor, insane poor, epileptics, burial of pau-| pers .transients) $12.360: roads. $14 laries and fees. 35850: miscel- . $27.984.94: schools, aluation, $2.396.53: tota . Against these are credits fotaling $16,107, leaving the estimated amount to be raised by taxation at $96,361.47. which is about $1.000 less than the amount that had to be raised last vear. The work of grading Stearns street. in accord with a vote passed at a re cent specia] town meeting, is proc«ed—[ ing. This street will be verv much! improved when the work now under way is completed and will open up a section that it is expected will prove attractive to persons seeking desir: Dle sites for new homes, two of which recently have been built on this street. The annual inspection of McGregor Woman's Relief Corps is set for Wed- nesday evening oi. this week and the members of McGregor post. G. A. R., have been invited to attend. A sup- per is to be served at 6 o'clock. e first event of the galden anmi- versary celebration at St. James'| church will be the presentation Sat-| urday evening next by members of the Young ladies’ Sodality of the Ro- man play, Patricia. or the Unknown The scene is laid in Rome third century. The cast in Aliss M. Mulligan. Miss Annie , Mrs Iva .Jones Bernier. i Catherine McGorty, Miss Doris gerald. Miss Mary Dunn, Miss Alice Mathieu, Aiss Winifred Lasch, Alice Duhamel, Miss Anpa Barriere Miss Annma Doyle. Miss Monica Lam- | be Mis: T.eonie Grennon. Miss H. Killian, Miss Stella Breayea, Miss Su- sie Collins. Anather feature of the evening will be the presentation of a French farce by Miss Marie Cham- pagne and Alphonse Champagne. YANTIC The Thames CToal Co. are now ae cepting orders for deltvering coal i Yantic, having extended their deliv- ery system.—adv. GLASGO The Ladies’ Aid society was pleas- antly- entertained by Mrs. P. J. Gus- tafson last Wednesday afternoon. The next meeting in two weeks will be at| the home of Mrs. Sterry Kinney. The| work will be tying a quilt which was presented the society by Mrs. Brnest Luther. Mrs. Herhert Richardson is enter- taining friends from Long Island. Mr. LaCross is having an ell built on his cottage. Mr. Thordsen is helping do the work. | service to his country during the war that has vecently closed. = = The selectmen, town clerk ana regis- trars were in session at the municipal building Satwuréar for the nurpese of admitting as elestors those apolicants to be made whe could pass the re- avired tests. Very considerable inter- est was manifested in the dav's doines and there was activity In zettine the annlicants to be made to the munieipal building in order that they might qualify. Railroad men especially, and athers incidentaliy, are interested in the big Maine Central moguls that are being run through Putnam about every day now, bound for Maybrook and other points on the New Haven system. These giant locomotives outclass in pulling power anything known in this| section of the country and are ob-| jects of curiosity when they stop here for orders. water or other purpose: One was brought down from Worcester | Saturday morning and was about the! yard here for a time while a hot box| th which it was having trouble was| fixed These locomotives are really two engines in onme, with the forward pair of cylinders out ahead of the place where the pilot is usually found Some of the railroad men sav that the biz machines were oviginaliy built for the Canadian government. but have been in use on the Maine Central. and| that a conmsidersble number of them | now have heen turned over to the New | Haven for uyse on its system. Manager Thomas McDermott of the| Putnam baseball team savs that fans hereabouts will zet the treat of thej season Sunday Oct. 5. when Babe! Ruth. the home rum king. who has been | doing such wonderful work for the 'Radi Sox this season. will come here as a member of the lineun of 2 Providence K. of €. team with which a game has heen booked. The visiting team will be made up bractically of league stava and the local team will be fust ahaut as classy. As a late seagon game it will he a real hig thing as far as star talent can make it so. The baseball bua also continues to| hum in railroad circles in this city and | does not seem to have suffered in the least from frostbite. What is going an just now is the arranging of a game | to be plaved between railroad rgen rep- | resenting Putnam and their brethren representing New London. One may hear it whispered that the Putnam | men will hack themselves to the extent of $106, and that the New London team will be stuck at least that much after the game. This is going to be some game, any raflroad man here will tell wou! . Tomorrow. Sept. 30. brings the 95th annual meeting of the Ashford Baptist association, to be held at the church . North Ashford. Renresentatives from churches in all parts of eastern Windham county will attend. Rev. Bovnton Merrill of the Conere zational church addressed the R-T dav gathering in the Baptist Sunday schaol on Sunday. Why pav “war” prices for nercales voiles. sheetings. etc. efc. twhen vou can buv them. dlrect from the mill. at the old nrices by visiting The Fabric Shop, in Chadwick’s former store?— ady. Tt is probable that the first of the cement wark in Grove street will be laid during the present week. The! first of this work is to be done on the southerly side of Grove street. near the stare of J. J. McGarry. J. Carl Witter conducted an auction sale of caitle and farming implements at the Wiliam Jennings place in Quine- baug on Saturday. County Detective W. E. Jackson of Willimantic was in Putnam Saturday on a business trip. This will be a week of hustle for the politicians, for it leads up to the an- nual town election, set for Monday of rext week. Town Clerk David Flagg has issued a number of hunting licenses for the season that opens on Wednesday, Oct. 1st. Captain E. Smith has made it known that the Salvation. Army workers hers could use a small car to greal advan- tage in carrying on its work in outly- ing districts, so an effort will ba made to create a fund for the pufchase of a machine. The wonderful werk of the Salvation Army during the war will prove, it is expected. an imcentive for many to give toward the purchase of the ear. The executive ecommittee of the ¥ Acres, Parent-Teachers' assoclation will meet this afternoon at the Israsl Putnam A class of thirty children was cen- firmed in St. Anne's church Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Francis Main. of Clark’s Fails, is a guest of her niece, Mrs. Charles Latham. Misses Etta and El Lewis ‘members of the federation, or even in- dependent federationists, who are willing to work should net be inter- fered with. Different With Bryan. William Jennings Bryan is geing after near-beer. which is the very thing a lot of fellows are always hop- inst hove that th | 5olng “aier—Deirait Tres Powwa. and Mrs. Button, Gran; fai Lewis’, whe is a brother of Mrs. But- tor, and lives in Ashaway, R. I. 2 and Mrs. Sterry Kinney and son, Byven, attended the Brookiyn fair on Thursday. Work will vflné supccess—and the more falks ¥au have Ww iza wun, fter a short/ att Ashaway ; of ru&m&g{ m r and visited at Walter| city. 3 sehool and will discuss plans for the vear's work. The death of Mrs. Carrie e Chit wife of .vnd‘g!s Chra:e_. B i\%" :{ their e in Woodstock lay at noon, ‘whom. she da; , Mi ROYAL WORCESTER C TON” means the BEST, TRY ONE. THE SPECIALTY § 140 Main Street church in this at a Welcome event arranged the voung men service. ity Satyrday evening Home gathering, an especiaily {n hopor of waa have been in the| MONTVILLE The Thames Ceal Cp: are now ae- centing orders fof deiivering coel i Montville, having extended their deliv- ery system.—adv: DEVIL'S HOP YARD IN o STATE PARK SYBTEM ince July 1, the siat, f - missien. continuinz the \i- et m".!'.’n' which has characterized it during the Inst two years, has bought 731 acres af land for siate vark purposes. This makes a tetal of more than (,300 acr af 1and In the possession of the cam miesion: Although definite nlans for the use of the newly-sequire erty bave mot been nerfected wiil he utilized by the people cf the state, the commissien baving In mind the ereetion bf new buildings and mak- ing many improvements. in erder that the grounds may he mere atiractive. The largest bf ”’f fouy properties heught since July bannla‘n of g1 acrés, amd is et Hammensett beach, hetween Clintent and Madison. with praetically one mile of kandyv beach, the use bf wh will be made at. traetive bY the eemmiseion. which will make alterations to nresent bulldings on the nrovert: ‘The Hammoanasett river ls the dividing line betmeen Clinton and Madieen: Perhaps the mest im: four properties iN that Devi's Hop Yard, and situated Three of the bwners of the jand are Norrie W: Rathbun nf Kaet Haddam wheo has already deeded his heldings in the tract 1o ihe state! l. G: Hu erford of Meodys and Edward Como he en q_%mv: consisiz of abgui 100 acres, it Is undergiopd. bul the com: mission te @als has bough: enir 200 acres: The Bight-Mile river pas through the hopvard, and emptigs inta Ham- burg eove. The Jand {s heavilr wacd- ed, much of the timber Leing hem- lock: A waterfall is at the upper end of the hepvard. where the Right-Mile rives drans aimest perpendieuiariy 89 e Another 100 acves have been added to the holdings near Wast Peak, Merl- den. This makes a tofal of 165 acres which the commiesian has ni and pear West Peak: Angther contributing fac- tor to ‘the preperty af the state park cpmmisgien is & 10Q-apre tract at Black pond, beiween Meriden and Middletown, 3 tn view of the fact that the com- missioners have different ideas on the subjeet. and in: view of the further faet (hat nething definite bhas been decided about the disposal of anv of the four iatest aequisitions to the atate interests, litile can yet ho learned of the plans which nre In the works for the uitimate use of the properties, Soveral pians, it Is sald, will be con- sidered. it wae stated tant af nown As tonsisting of the 204 that the matter may be considered al n mostinm of the state park cemmission, to be held in the park hoard officeg in the municl- pal h\;lldlnn on the aftorneen of Mon- dot. 8, ¥ some timé the commission has bheen Hdvocating 5 eystem of wayside parks. Whether any of the recently- Roquired land and muildines wil be used for this purnose uld ngt be as- Is known that the certalned but i been censidering the cemmiszion h preject weriou TOLLAND CQUNTY JAIL HAS LONE PRISONER The Beptember meetlng of the state beard of charities, held at the capl- tel in Hertford. Wednesday, showed that the ponulation of Connecticut Jails ls on the decrease gnd that ihere are but few Inmates in rny of them. Reperts made ai the mesting by mem- bers of the board who have made their Heptember visits to the falls, were that In seme instances the number of Jail officials and employes greatly ex- ceed the prisoners and at one institu- tion, the Tolland county fail, there ere but two Inmates at the time the leptember Inspection was made. One of these was Michael Markovich, who has since been takem to the state prison, ihe other was a man who was serving a sixty-day sentence. Connecticut Patents. The fellowing patents were issusd ta” Connecticu taventors htember 16, 191%: Fredgric €. Morton. New Haven. tire-making machine; Karl E. Peiler and E. H. Lorenz, West Hart- tord, glase-making machine; Arvid H. OYAL, WORCESTER LADIES! Before purchasing your Fall Gar- ment be fitted to a BON.-TON er _ We have aur new Fall atyles in also your size in Cersets—* Norwich, Conn, the ! in East Haddam.| ORSET. and N~ HGP BRADLEY THEATRE —PUTNAM— THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2nd ect frzm the ment Theatre JONN CORT PRUSENTS THE SENIRDIONAL MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCE 33 heSEASON Filx©- BOAK BY ?R!i’) DE GREJAC- WORDE & MUSIC BY SILVIO HEIN) AND HER FAMOUS™ PERFECT 36" CHQRUS PRESENTING A GORGEQUS DISPLAY QF VARIOUS GARBS OF FEMININE- FLIMSY FLUFFINESS QNE JOLID YEAR AT THE CORT THEATRE NEWYORK : “HESTRA 81,50 i’v‘:wlr;-&k. T6e, B§1.00, Box Beats §200 Britain, electr lamp G. Volght. New Rrit- nd the like: Herbert Knight. New York, and M. L. Nichols, Btamford. milltary grenade! David B Carsa. Bharoy, !lluminated sign: De- vid B, Carge, Bharon. reflecting slgn. Tradg Mark, Cheney Wrathers. Bouth Menchester, fabrica of sills aad silk mixtures. Nere, Now mocket] Henry ain, meat hools PRYG ABDICTS WILL BE ENT TO NORWICH & M, Such drug addicts as come befers the New Haven police and congld- ered curable are to he sent ta' tha Nor- wich state hespital for treatment. It s thys expected to decrease largely the numper of drug addicts in New Haven, There are new about 40 addicts un- der the eve of the New Haven,polles and the pian now is to have a pharma- elat in the police station dele out mor- phine to those who are under treat- ment. Formerly the polics surgeens wrote prescriptions for the drug ugere. STORING UP ENERGY FOR THE WINTER Begin Now Taking Father John’s Medicine To Build Flesh and Strength No better time than the present can be found in which to build the flesh andf strength, the @ vital energy needed the ceming winter. For this pur- pose no better tonic-food bedy-ouilder can be mweed than Father John's Medicine, Whieh is of superior feod value and guaranteed purity. The rich body-building, strength- giving elements of Father John's Med- icine are combined in a form most easily taken up by those wha are weak and -run-down. That is why many people gain flesh and weight steadily while taking this old-fashioned family medicine. Father John's Medicine is safe to sive to every member of the family heeause it is gyaranteed free from alcoho! and dangerous, nareotie dvugs in any form. Begin taking it today.