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Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

suit and that the timecards could not be gotten out.
 There was not any further testimony and A9f Costello was examined by At torney Brennan. He said that the early train left New London with the crew only and that but few passengers were picked up clear to Willimantic and that practically no stops were made. He said the express business was also light. He maintained that the purpose of the company in taking the appeal was not for delay Even If the company compiled with the order of the commission, connection could not be made at Willinantfe for Hartford Early Train Paid Better Than Others.
 He said he had heard it said that the cost to the road to effect a change would be s1 800 to print timeeards, etc. It was done in St. Albans, Vt. On re- cross examination hel said that no pas- senger train was run at a profit be- tween New London and Palmer and he admitted that the early train paid bet ter than all others save one, and the difference was shown to be but slight actually by the figures introduced by Attorney Perkins and not disputed in any way.
 Arguments Made.
 There was no further testimony and arguments were commenced at 2.3O o'clock, Attorney Perkins arguing first. The arguments were finished at 3.lO o'clock after Attorney Perkins argued in rebuttal against Attorney Brennan.
 Trains Ordered Restored.
 Judge Reed then sustained the peti- ton of the Norwich and Willimantic business men and directed that the order requiring the Central Vermont Railroad company to restore the early train as a result of the hearing be- fore the public utilities commission be obeyed and that the train be put in operation on or before next Monday at an hour not before 4.45 and not later than 5.45 leaving New London, and the afternoon train leaving Palmer south bound at 110 o'clock.
 This order is, of course, effective only until the time when the merits of the appeal are ascertained as a result of its trial in the superior court in Sep tember for New London county.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
Campers at the Lake.

South Coventry, particularly that section of it adjoining Lake Wangum- baug, Is exceedingly popular this sea son as a camping place. At present there are eneamped there ten Knights of King Arthur of the Manchester Con- gregational church in charge of John McMeneny. Those in the party arc Alfred Armstrong, Clifford Beebe, Raymond Chartier, Lester Beebe, Lin coin Crosby, Carroll Chartier, Leon Holmes, Mark Holmes, Charles Paisley and Robert Wilson. The boys pitched their tents Tuesday morning for the remainder of the week. Other South Manchester people camping there in clude Dr. H. A. Hotalling. William Warnoek Walter Luettans, Harry Bellamy. George Veitehi Samuel Turk ington and Robert Craig.
 The Cadets of St. Joseph's church, East Hartford, returned Monday from two weeks stay at the lake. The boys had good luck at fishing and one of the party, Harry Driseoll, established a record for the camp with a catch of a couple of three-pound bass. On one day of last week the cadets took fine hike to the Ross mill at Eagleville and the Connecticut Agricultural college at StOrrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
s- ccill to me Bulletin)

Special to The Bulletin.)
 og-a qrosy yenordale. July 3O.-De- ru steru, B years old, son of MT nd Mrs. John Stero, was struck by a Connecticut company trolley at i3O tonight near the North GNosyenordale station. He was walking cn the track at the time isd was hit by the run ming board of t.e car and thrown about two feet. He sustained a com pound fracture of the right leg and multiple bruises aN over his body. h. te vial injuries are probable.
 He - rushed to St. Nincents hos pitsl in Worcester, where his condi- tion is regarded as critical He was removNi to the hospital in the auto mobile of Amos Potter of North Gros- venOrdale.
 The car was in charge of Motorman stephen MSTcustry and Conductor Fred Dumouchelle.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
Anty Drudge Recommends Pie for Children

Gross Motse@Those children are worrying the life out of me to bake them huckleberry pie. But daren't do it. It nearly kills me trying to rub the stains out of their clothes as well as the table linen" Antv Drudge-" That's cos you don't wash Nss Fels-Naptha way Let the children have all the pie that's good for em Fels-Naptha and cold water VIII remove the stains in jiffy."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

In kitchens where there are painted walls women often 20 the expense of getting special preparation for cleaning them FelsNapha answers the purpose better than any thing made damp cloth or sponge dipped in Naptha auds ri remove all the grease aud dirt in twiukla
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
s7 PER CENT. PERFECT.
An Unusual Record For a Pile Rem
 edy.

When Dr. J. s. Leonhardt, of Lin n Nehr,, located the cause of piles .. md a successful inward rem piles. he had it put on sale frict guaranty of satisfaction. only 8 per cent of HEM
 huse asked for their .e and 1t speaks we'll for modern remedy. Get a package from N. D.
 Norwich, Conn, or any
 Arite 10 Dr, Leonhardt U. liuffalo, x. F., for free Ilet
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
Young Women Take Postal Examina.
 C. ton.

Tuesday morning four young mer and three young ladies appeared for postal examination to make a list of eligibles for postoffice clerks and mail carriers for the local office. The wom- en took the examination for the clerk ship, which is the first time that wom- en have taken such an examination in this city. The examination was held in the council chamber in the town building and was in charge of Orlando P. Smith and c. c. Palmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
COURT ORDERED FLoeeINe.
Corporal Punishment Dealt Out to
 Young Stanley Albozek.

By order of the court, Stanley Albo- eek, nine year cid offender, was thrashed by his father in the cellar of the city court building Tuesday. The boy and his sister, Kate. aged 14 years, were found guilty of having en- tered a house and stolen s5 They were placed in care of the probation officer and it was then the court or dered the whipping for the boy. The probation officer directed the father to take the child to the cellar and admin ister the punishment After the whip ping the father compelled the boy to kneel and kiss the probation officer hand
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
Commission Delays Finding.

No finding has yet been filed by the commission that heard the evidence in the proceedings relative to the taking over by the city of the plant and prop erty of the Putnam Water company. It was said here Tuesday that the de- cision might not be filed for several wake
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

Manchester.-AI Juanta Brown, a graduate of Barnard college. has been ngaged as teacher of domestic sci ence in the Ninth District schools
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31

George Johnson, who went out few weeks ago to take a place in one of the teams of the Canadian baseball league, is back in North Grosvenordale. his having injured, his ankle. He has recovered, however, and is now playing a great game for the fast Webster team.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
Mra. Edith Stimnsnn-

The funeral of Mrs. Edith Simpson was held Tuesday afternoon at the North Windham church at 1 o'clock. Rev, E. P. Aver of the Mansfield Con ter Congregational church officiated. Burial was in the North Windham cemetery. Funeral Director Jay M. shepard was in charge of the arrange ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
WILLNMANTIC
What Is eoina on Toniaht.

WHaI Is NUIH9 VII IvIIIgHH Moving Pictures at the Bi1ou and Scenic Temple.
 Dancing a6 the Casino, Lakeside Park, south Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
Mail Unclaimed.

Letters addressed to Miss NJ. H. Brown. Miss Pearl Lillie, Miss Ger trude Murray, Miss s. T. Randall Har- old " Harris, Karl J. Nelson and G. A. Simon & Go. remain unclaimed at the Putnam postofice this week.
 l. is understood that the contract will be let this week for the construc- ton of a stretch of state road through the town of Canterbury to near RrnnklYn green
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
FUNERALS.
Holden Arnold.

The funeral of Holden Arnold was held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from his home in Lebanon. There was a large attendance. Rev. William s. Beard, pastor of the First Congrega- tional church of this city. was the of- ficiating clergyman. Burial was in the new eemetery in Lebanon. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
Improvements at HoteI.


Three private stalls are being in- stalled this week in the dining room at the Chickering hotel.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
No Road oil Received.

No oil has been received here for application to the roads of Killingly this summer, but some of the high ways where oil was applied last veal are standing up well under the con- stantly increasing automobile traffic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
Fined for overdrivina.


 Antonio Leo, local contractor, has been fined $25 and costs, amounting to $330e, sn the city court for overdriving a horse owned in one of the local liv- cry stables. The affair happened on Sunday, and on Tuesday the horse had not fully recovered from the effects of it's experience.
 if You See 1t in The Bulletin, It's Sol
 Not all of the couples who come to Putnam from Massachusetts to be married tell their friends of what they have done when they get home. Re- gently a Worcester couple were mar l ried here. A Putnam man who knows | both parties read about it in The Bull | letin the next day. Last Sunday he was in Worcester and met the newly married pair on the street. He was | going to say something congratulatory | when the groom introduced his wife as Miss --. The Putnam man smiled and said "Delighted!" He has known the Mrs. since she was a l schoolgirl, was in the same grades with her, in fact Then he had a good laugh to himself.
 City May Figure in War Game.
 Putnam may figure in the war game planned to take place in Connecticut next month. This was not anticipated, nor has it been officially announced, but some official inquiries that have been made in certain sources here in dicate that there is something in the wind, as they say in Bull Moose cir cles Whether or not the railroad fa- Cilities here are such as to permit the efficient handling of army horses wagons, troops, etc. has been inquired l mt i- na for handling such business are ample so if there is nothing else to hinder Putnamites may see some troops in a few days.
 Guests at Worcester Wedding. MT. and Mrs. E. F. Nichols have re- turned from Worcester, where MT Nichols sister, Mrs. Helen Bird, and Elmer Ozenbaugh were married last Saturday evening. Mir. and Mrs. OZen- baugh will make their home in Wor- cester where the groom is in charge oi one of the Ideal lunch stores. . Disappeared from Yacht in Portland Harbor.
 The disappearance of Albert F. Kol- cord from a yacht in Portland, Me.
 harbOr on night last week has spe- cial interest for many Putnam people , -dIS. holCOi IS d uduSHltI ol eA-Itp' resentative and Mrs. Trowbridge o 1, Pomfret and was on her way to visi
 them when she received a message
 from Portland telling of her husband.
 sudden disappearance Mir KolcOrd i.
 druggist. Ills disappearance is P mysterious one and there seems mucl
 doubt as to whether he fell overboarC ? and drowned or whether he just disap 2 peared from the yacht upon which ht 3 was sTaying with three companions.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
acLLEY
RTH GaosVENoRpt

V ' VI NNONN I-TFNIN~Ffk- v ru rtzrd Fractured Denetro kull While Walking Aleng-t track
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
Disappeared from Yacht in Portland
 Harbor
PASTOR TO RETURN.
Rev. F. w. Armstrong, from Ohio, to Take Charge of Pentecostal Church.

G 
 Rev. F. W. Armstrong. formerly pas tor of the Pentecostal church in Dan ielson, from where he was sent about two years ago to minister to a church of the denomination at East Liverpool
 O., is coming to Putnam to take charge of the Pentecostal church. Rev. Mr.
 Armstrong has been attending Doug
 las camp meetings, which have just
 closed, but did not take very active
 part this year on account of ill health
 In past years he has been one of the
 leaders at the meetings.
 Rev. Mir. Armstrong is not to return
 to East Liverpool, but will come to
 Putnam within a few days. He is sent
 to Putnam by the directors of the
 Douglas Camp Meeting association to
 build up the local church. it is under stood. He is considered by the board of strong mental equipment and of good holiness fighting calibre. He IS of magnetic personality and has re- ceived several attractive offers from l business houses to leave the ministry for the commercial field but says he l does not want to leave the service of God. Rev. Mr Armstrong was for merly a traveling salesman. George Morse of this city has been reelected president of the Douglas Camp Meeting association for another year.
 Anxious to Be Made. l There is a surprising amount of in- l terest in Putnam this year among the young men who have reached the age | W here they are eligible to become cleo | tors. The general political mixup seems to appeal to them and there is more than the ordinary desire to be made a voter. Some of the young men who are bit doubtful as to their i educational qualifications for admission
 are studying up for the test that they will be put to before being admitted to take tho electors oath. The regis trars will meet in a few days to re- ceive the applications of those who wish to be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
PUTNAM
No Report Yet from Water Commits sion-Contractor Fined for Over drivins-Rev. F. w. Armstrong to Return to Pentecostal Church.

Judge E. M. Warner returned Tues day from his vacation, spent at Oak Bluffs, Mass.
 George C. Randall of Attleboro was a visitor with friends in Putnam Tues day.
 Leonard H. Healey of North Wood stock was in Hartford Tuesday attend ing a meeting of the state board of agriculture.
 Representative Charles S. Hyde of Canterbury was in Putnam Tuesday.
 Mrs. J. J. McGarry has returned from a stay at Lords Point.
 Senator George A. Hammond will have party of guests at the reunion of the Connecticut Legislative clubs al Savin Rock next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
Q Oppose Public Improvements.

It is said that there will be some opposition to the granting of petitions for sewers in the north part of Main street and in Franklin street; not be- cause sewers are not needed there as much as in other streets of the bor
 ough. but because of the fact that so few of the abutting property owners have signed the petitions for the sew
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
ro Nod on Meeting PIaoe.
Little skunks Growing We'll.

Visitors to the Lavallee skunk farm on South street may see, if they get there just about dusk, horde of half grown animals. They come out early in the evening to be fed. Those who care for them can handle them with impunity. The little animals were all bred this spring and will live until +I,air f,ir is Drifne this winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-31
Train Necessary, Alexander Jordan
 Maintains.

Noah Rogers of Norwich was then called and testified that he represented Stoddard, Gilbert & Co.,, wholesale grocers. He said I have been familiar with the early train ever since 1 have hNed in the state, a matter of ten years, and have had great use for it. having personally travelled upon it when it was very well patronized. Good service under old schedule and one could make trips the same day and get back lut new schedule is practi- cally worthless The new train is much too late. The early train is the one needed.
Tensas gazette., 1912-05-17
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Tensas gazette., 1912-05-17
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Tensas gazette., 1912-05-17
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-..-u,zrszfI.r Enlfs rurmf nssnnEzuns m
n. szarr rzrnzr NJ Sd1E1 IN n arm
af xanzr eiun mEua m ma EHn AE
-,ru,=f. E,nEit NJ M srm.sz n N A-H
m n sst1inhiia
Tensas gazette., 1912-05-17

sn=zznR zwrznEsz Esnzz,lE imf1A
xauss n eni1l- h1r IN 1fz f1Egz NJ GiE
ga--...s q Ela uaczE nc e,lnEzu 1uf
aupu- a z1szzs 1srEzsn m1fniiEfr
ant uIsm was n 9TruuEnz HE1- mn
i.rzessn 1zBEn ami uiifuE1Ewu1E muz1
urnr-unzns IN znszz N EuIr riEfn
xzA An1zr- IN Eu1r Aa1 auIusfE
ruu ~ 5ur nzesza wz-H nDzsEz- GnR
~ 1knz4 uzu luhzEkE Over dnU 1Hf
Tensas gazette., 1912-05-17

A E-zuzH smlk &c uHrInz = -
.siir.rr gzsu--silf M,1-E 5Iiltru,. ~ FL
&c n Dsrsrstii-z raauiE Nl1n -
nH1rzF -zEsn n r-iH SiB--iz'z'i,''n -
1fi,El an IN zuz1rrn 7ur 49,. 49,.
z--un xzf wsf-t mH azE dlznzE-na'1 81
u 1ltla N IN Win 1zIr sszE uIsr IL
1-nnHy 1.sEufE m wff1 rf1lE -
Sfs r1n ar1nh har 1niir saaf NJ -
md anlirIrs hsr dnil8.
Tensas gazette., 1912-05-17

AshzT rEuzse EE1nl auusazr1iz
nnE1nw NJ Mr amt Z-z 1rllmmr
ME-rn 1f Ef--Es,rl- ezn EzlR m anr
MDEzEzz- 8E 1nrmr2 m xrusuH-
aua. hH mrrz1E UNDERSTANDING -
mmiIn- Ttufaz1. G-zzlE lun E1rfsa
Tns rfiIsE hHE 1flzinzt ~ n pzuunarnz1
kmpStaflzz M al nur. n u zzll1
Tensas gazette., 1912-05-17
HsKs TR'a NEDaE

Es1zH dlEu-zt uzT 1IruuinInzrf e
Ia x@finl1g n m EnE'Ihik 1au 6
ChmihEsHuE rzEanE ~ 7.a'lHr EnA
al n wsiB2rm<'r hEnl usmIat AZ
MhR zEzt LhEE. dnzH1nEr ~ lra
rrmE Errzh ma 8ri1E nn5 ntIas
runn were nEtM INA ar.l11 nan -
m EEE ~ 1w eEfn iErIrEur 81 d
arssnzE-Eus eEsin aznzi.m sn,a 81
1E.Er unn
Tensas gazette., 1912-05-17
GEN rmB uzEsLm EI

A-zEnaf az t-ts lfrslIEiu1n Erms nn n
r<ug zm II gE1EE 1zE1sl. -gtEuriinE'
n Rziifszr WE1unrr1e eIxihH-zz. Eri1z
winner Il n mmi;r AZ 1n1If-T sItG9z
ia 1rrusr-T n L i zmr. az WASH
HE1r. =. G.. rsGE;t,zE BEr I'm 1ssIlfl
1esEfsE ar z1a E1ns amt zEzlIpz4f u
1Esfnz zlEur cuLG sua1z1 1iE nuuf
EEU An agazzm E1k ~ s1rszns Ef
enlu1nuu uuuEsI -Ck.uuufn8
dla1r.l-