Putnam Patriot (Putnam, Conn.)
September 4, 1908

Page 1

A WEEKLY FAMILY PAPER F.IUUT PAGES. VOL. XXXVI. Entered it th* Putnam Po*t« w »**ooo£ town began the fall term. —gam Lie I Rich is spending a few U>vs«t Quonocontaug, K. J. -Prank Sherlock, of Providence, is spending his vacation with friends in lint city _Mr R H. Bullard and wile have tMie to >'a r rag an sett Pier, where they tme taken a cottage. —Harold tVrbin, of Worcester, is at his parents home, Fremont st., w here he is spending his vacation. -Mrs Ellen M. Bugbee. Elm street, eniertained Miss Blanche W inter, of Jiston. last Sunday. -Allen Guild, of W indham, S|>ent s.iiiday with his aunt, Miss S. Eliza beth :arke, Elm street. _i K ~haw is enlertaing his broth et, Frederick \V. Shaw Jr., of Bay onne. N J —Dr-Neii Maephatter, of New York, Hammond, and Miss Sara Molt, »r-e in Boston on Friday. _Mi" Lauretta Allard, of the B. I>. Jt.gbee - A |u*l attendance is desired as import s', usiness is to lie transacted. _E. Jewett, our station agent, re cruit- attended a meeting of the exe aiice eonmdl tee of the Association of ,v Eng and Railroad Agents. Mr. M i>. Leonard and wife areex o-nng to attend the Reunion of the Sllingtiad family so lie lield at Roger fii.iaiii' l’ark. I’m. idence on Friday —Tile body of Adeline t'inkham, for nerly of litis pity, who died in 1’iovi ecce. »tis i a ought here last week Sursday lur lutrial in drove street mattery. —I’harles i’. lturton, formerly id the ichniond tiieater. N 'I lias been ap aimed musical director at Wildwood irk for the remainder of the season, -i'harle' 1' Thayer, wife and their tujhter Katherine, Timothy Taylor id s’ife. and the Misses Alla and I- re l sitarp —were at New London last unday. —The -urgest endowment insurance ilicy That ]K-rha| s was ever paid to iv person in this State, was that just tin to i ig, iieeiis-k, amount iu>o. trom an insurance com uiy.oi; i_ y ,-ars'endowment policy -Ear,, a- Huusday morning bur si' tmke into 1-The Shop on the j-:trc and d.-spoiled it of rilles, lisli s tackle, revolvers, a large amount unset ia::,-ous articles, v allied over "■and no clew ivy which liny liiit i» i; d and caught. -List tiers remaining in the itnain I’.,.; iidice for the week end Sept. 1 lla.Ju—Milame Iteilille Allec, Mrs. me Bn*ji !i. Miss K. \V. Haird. rinlifuen—Waller Bower, Arntand Harry Johnson, Joseph Morr J A I. ng, Geo. S. Tyler ,Ar r H. Warren. hr Helen Goods peed, si>enl Kri m Woreesier The latter city is tusintss iiiiuie, ami in summer re in this city, hav ing a tine home ,'*k Hi she recently bestowed tie W'treester Art Museum a large etion lit rare engravings on wood 'tied by American artists, at uas Coffey, of this city, came 'ing his life near IiayviHe, on ■iHrsday ast week, as it was he suf 'r' :n a wound that will lay him me lime. He is a freight brake *!11 v* luie his train was backing si'lir.g and going under atrol ’s he stooped down to ward 11 -is face, forgetting about hind him. An inch lower d have escai>ed entirely n the back of the crown of snocked down senseless, rul required a few stitch -I 1 injury was done to tire skull. 3/x w as discovered in a shed •V pie's ^tore, last Friday and might have caused great >t had not been discovered r -had got far under headway, n arrine Byrnes, bookkeeper, a w .iff of smoke, made an l- i and discovered the inei ;i id with a tire extinguUh is ;y pienclied. rsome ehil gathered up waste paper ly v’» 1, with other w aste material. 1 d up In the shed, a few feel -lore, and then set it one tire, J 'hed door and ran otf. say about what they had done. f A. Miour is spending Im. \acuioa j in Maine. —Miss Alice Morse U ihe guest of hersi9»*r, Mrs. Wells Partridge. Mar blehead, Mass. I —Mrs. W.H. l-ongiien.tirove.street. has been entertain* Mrs. Anna Hug bee of Webster. Mrs.Reuben Sykes. Bradley street, 1 is entertaining her sister. Miss Agnes Roth, of New Haven. —Mrs. F. E. Burnette, lirove street, is entertaining her daughter. Mrs. Fre derick Whitney, of Philadelphia. Mr. Clarence Stetson and wife, of New York, are guests of A. Stetson and family, Providence street. Rev. B. F\ Benoit will speak in French at the Baptist church in this city, next Sunday at 4 o'clock p. m. I —On Saturday a party of young |ieo- j pie went to Beacon Park., Webster l.ake, w here they spent the evening dancing. —Allan Smith, of Boston, whose mo ther resides in this city, is employed as bookkeeper in the press department of the Boston Herald. —deo. A. Hammond was at Fields Point, Providence Ri\er, on Thursday last week, and attended the la." I mi ner given by Hon. Kdward Millner. —J Heriiert Marsh is to erect a two st another, filling- ling roofs and otherwise improving dwellings, that nee i no |iermils, still: goes on. Kvery additional joii iliat can give work to the needy, is doing good and helping the return of lui'k times. Next Saturday morning the dele gates chosen by tlie Republican elec tors of the -Sth Senatorial District will meet in convention in the Superior Court room, this city and will name two delegates-at-large to the State con vention: also to nominate a candidate for siate Senator from this district. —President K. M Arnold and Messrs. K. M. Johnson, (icorge I Miner, J. R. Rafferty, and Deo. A. Hammond, con stituting the executive committee,have lieen appointed to make arrangements to improve the rimiiioi; the Arcanum Cluti in the Mradley building. When; the alterations are completed the mem- tiers will have ijuarters e tor. and noli lied the sherirl at Haiti lon. After lire d.x-lor had sewed up hr* cut. Germaine w as taken to the Day Kimball Hospital by Station 1 Agent K. C. Jewett when he reached Putnam. Dorous was arreste|U«ry was. “'■t hat would happen when both were lined up for the decud it testing struggle' Well, nothing but w hat should make every citizen proud of the Republican party of this town, (everything was courteous and eordial ly pleasant, that would have made a stranger imagine the crowded gath ering were working in hearty accord for a united purpose. And when the end tame and the contest closed, there was no way to decide who were the victors, aud who the defeated. The caucus was one of the last the Republicans were to hold in the State, it was held in Artuory Hull, which was tilled full, ami before the vote was counted it was believed the vote would be the largest ever polled at a canons in tlie town. However, when the vote j was counted the estimate fell oil'—|>er 1ih|j» because many were present who had no vote or refused to vote. Al s o cluck the gathering was called to order by Archilmld MacDonald, the chairman ol the Republican town oom mittee, who read the call. J. F. Carpenter arose, and being re cognized by the chair, made the state ment that the representatives of the Lake and [alley forces had mutually agreed upon K. li. V\ right to i>e |ht manent chairman, also that the voting should be by check list, that there should la1 no preliminary remarks, and I that no other motion should lie enter I tuined until the sole for the Slate con vention had been declared. These he I offered as a motion, which was carried. H.J. Thayer was elected secretary, and the chair ap|«>inted three tellers. The voting then commenced, and it took an hour and tise minutes to |hiII the whole vote. The Lake delegates put irt nomina tion were Messrs. Jerome Tourtellotle, Silas M. Wheelock, K. L. Kelley and Philip He noil. The Lilley delegates were: Messrs John F. 'ari>enter,Archibald MacDon aid. I.. Xorrey and Hector Duvert. The vote resulted as follows: Whole nunil>er of votes cast, "s4 Lake delegates recclx ed I T i.illey delegates. —47 The I.illey delegates were then de clared elected. The next delegation to !a‘ elected were those to the Congressional conven tion J. K. (.'nriK'uler put in nomination lVMtiuaNierK.it. Letters, and moved that llit1 voting lie i>y acclamation. H. I). Bugliee put in nomination the mine of l>r. J. li. Kent, and moved tlial the voting lie by ballot. A ballot was then taken, of which K. li. letters received l iT, and J. B. Kent JO. Mr. arjtenter then staled ttiat it had Uen agreed tliat the remaining delegates tie eleeted by acclamation and pul in nomination the names of Isaac i hampeau, l>r. K. L. Simpson and L. T. iUon—who were elected. A ballot was then taken for delegates 11 the Senatorial convention. .Mr. ar|>enter |>ut in nominationtiie n i nes of I.. H Fuller, i.. O. Williams, A. I. ManslieUI, and Joseph I’lasis. it. I>. Bugliee nominated J. (J. John son, s. XV. Neil, Byron Morse, and J. B. Tatem, Jr. Tlie crowd meanwhile had been thin* niiig out. and in this contest imt IJs voles were cast, of which the Car|K‘n ti r nominees receive*! 'JT, and tile Bug liee nominees 31. t he caucus was then dissolved. Congregational Church Notes Ke\ Mr. Sargent returned to i'ulnam this week with his family, and will preach next Sunday morning. The singing last Sunday was hy a i|uarlette composed of Misses Gladys Murfey and Gladys K Williams, and Messrs. Harold S. ami Fred M. Corbin. The anthem. “The Heavenly Vision, was unusually pleasing, containing an excellently rendered solo sung hy Miss Murfey, a duet by Miss Murfey and Harold S. Corbin, and closing w ith a sweet alto solo byMissW tlliams with vocal accompaniment. Misses Murfey ami Williams sang for a re sponse a beautiful duet. “Gently la-ad I s.” The regular choir will ire in at tendance next .Sunday, after a vacation j of tive Sundays. Cltf Coart —Kg*•*!! 1*«, John Ryan, of this city, for axxault Augusln* Giraca, a fruit dealer, was sentenced t« 30 days in jail, and 1 lined Monday morning- Ryan ,ji,j not pay and wa- committed. Margaret J. Hop kina, for using ahu si-.e language to May K Duryea, in a i nriithborhood .juarrel, 'a as found gull* t\. Her ease was continued on good tiehav ior to lieeember 1, she also to pay the costs of the court, amounting to I '1.4* _ A Morse. Jr., tisited K»w ch setts shore resorts the past week. —Allan Guild of Windham, is the i j, ie-t of his grandmother, Mrs. Edgar t Urke, Elm street. —Mr. aai Mr> John A. Morse took a trip through the Ucrkshires the pa»t week PltlM luitwi Mm'« Association Jl k> Tim u4 aaiMirMnnc Nts-Moa It la no ea*y matter. after the hot summer months, to get dnifiw Inter ested in public inallotw. however im portant they may be, and (or that nee son we hardly expected. a law gather ing at the Business Men s Association last Friday evening. Ami for another reason also, the leading clliaens have been trying to arouse a deeper interest in the great political contest that is impending, ami which justly iteniamis the earnest attention ot all grant citi aens, regard less of all other public mat- i ters. Nol withstanding t hese obstacles there «i> a large representation at the meet ing of our leading business men of the i oily. And it wan of a Character as in structive as it was pleasing. The meeting was hold In ibid Fel lows Hail, and was ea I lei I to order by President Wheaton, at H p. m. After the routine business was trans acted, President WHeaton gaxe a very interesting aeeount of Ills participation in the Hummer Outing of the Slate Bu siness Men's Association in the earlx part of August. He s|>oke of other mat ters, some of which was of deep inter est to his hearers. At tile conclusion of his remarks he int reduced Hie -leak er of the evening, Charles 1 hand ler, Ks»|..of Norwich. K. I'll AN DLKK’S AHIHit'S. I met your president til tin* Until n few day s ago, amt lie asked me a few (jUeslions, Mini then asked me to give you the answers. Now, ju»t h word at the start hUhiI organization names. New Haven hus IonK had a Chamber of Commerce, and now Inis also a liusine's Meti s Vssocito i lint;: Most Connecticut cities have either Hoards of Trade or business j Men s Associations or lailh. W hile some of these organizations may lie broader in their aco|a* than others, the (It (Terences, so far ns I know .are small, 1 and they are all patriotic associations I designed to further the la*sr interests of their res|a*oti\e localities. The State Hoard is composed of dale* 1 gates from local boards, including Hie New lla\en Chanioer of omnicrce nml some ltnsiiiess Men’s Ass jcialinn*. I The Stale Business Men's \ssoeialion is composed of tiie local associations, mid it also invites Hoards of Trade to join it. As my jiersonal ex|>ericneela limited to the Norwich Hoard of Trade, 1 shall use the name Board of J'> do in my I talk. I read with Interest the address of vour President at tin lir-I meeting af I ter his election. I though! il covered the ground very fully. In it every thing was said that needed to lx* said, and it was well said. Yon all reinemlier that when the late i coiner at a meeting asked il everything I had l*een said ami done, the old lady teplied that everything hud been said, i tint nothing had been (lone. Now, all I am to do is to give you my opinion ol what a patriotic local organization I should do and how they should do it. j The object of a Hoard ol Trade and Business Men’s Association Ik tiie fur thering of tile last interests of tin* com munity. These tew words mean u great deni: The iiest interests of the j eoumnmilv. Ho\V V\ THK1 Tills* 1. I)y encouraging mimiiiaeturing j industries, new nml old. Tile kit liter j part of the monev tlial come* into your town from elsewhere eomes from tile sale of inanu aclurtd gissl*. The main stream of incoming money is the jury roll, ami the money mines from the. great trade center*. It hints its way imek largely through your merchants I In exchange for those tiling* llial are j esse ntial to your inmf-it l ami happi- i ness. in le lilts money i- coining ami lliiinit it helps sup|s>rt all ehi***-*. The j tel tint in of gissl new lint mines is one j of the most important iluties of the of. gani/allmi and the most dittieult. The 1 work must Is’ attempted with Liter j greatest rare. It is l**tler to turn down I j two gissl industries than to liar sir and trust one trad one. 't his work cannot j Ire well done dry the organimation ns a I whole, hut can best Is done try rijinli cions committee w ho can thoroughly investigate all applicants and do all they can to aid those that are desirable. \Vhat is a gissl industry? A gissl industry i* one that ts rail t>y a man or men who know how Of course it must make gissis that are in demand, it must have capital, but the men who run it are Ihe main thing. Capital ami a patent won’t do you any good with out the brains of the |ieculiar ijualily I necessary to buy material at the low est market price, make the good* at the least cost .foresee the kind ami style of good* that will Ire in demand ami then keep the grssl* sold at a price yielding a gissl profit including itepre ciation and renewal of plant. If your Hoard can bring one new man to Put nam eacii year such as the men who I are now conducting your successful in* j dustrie*. it will fully justify its exist ence. Every business and professional man in Putnam can afiord a due of five dollars or ten dollars for every man of that kind brought here. 1 be lieve this work should Ire done without publicity. If tire committee find a gcssi thing,-the !e*« said the belter till the mailer is settled. If Urey turn down an aputW**',i isecause theyrdoubt the capacity'of the mar. or tor other reason*, there is no need of handieap I ping the man by puohsliurjttheiroptn iou of him. The committee may be iniotnuo. Z. Next to means for inert-saln* Hie amount of money wwlnf W# town, oxiHs the Improvement of the faeiiiti furnished by trail* j»»rlati»» anti pub- lie !ervi« eofiontiwii' Where these are faulty, much good can done by a judieiour ©omoMitee and ai*o much harm can Iwdoiw by whohaml* denun ciation of the a mi.I* of these corpora tions. 3. Advertising lire town in various way* i* a useful w ork appro priale for a Board of Tuck, and right Itcre 1 sail to say a few words atxwul the pre-*. As an employee who ta llest* it to be his duly to ret hta numer ous employers tei their own tales, t have formed a habit of w Hiking on the other side of the Mreet when 1 see a re porter. There are things the newspa per* should leave unsaid. If some one wl« up iii a meeting wi this and that. It is ju*d an well to forget (HU n in the |at(wu|>4i mentarv remark* than after want*. R mime one i learn* lh*t a successful foreign manufacturer want* to start a branch mill In this eounlry for eco nomie reasons, he will notify the New 1 ml 11 *trie' t'oiimiutee who will seek to show up the ad ant awes of the ell v and l>e more likely to meet with sue* ie*s if the iiafwre do not tell them what to do under hl|t head lilies hut on the other hand nothinit else does m> mueh to advertise a oily as its newspapers. Nothing omitritmtes more ui the popu larity of the meelinits of a Hoard of Trade as optimistic report* in loeai pa ja-rs The interest ill the Hoard in one of the largest cities in our state lieeatne so low that at the llrsl meeting alter the appointment of a new president there were present two intrsnn*,thv president and secretary. they did all the roll tine business unanimously At the street disir they lingered talking. A reporter came, “Oh, by the way, said lie, “Was there a hoard nu-eiing to night'.*" “To te sure," said the presi dent, “and a very harmonious meeting we had bs>. It was great. We diil a lot of business." And lie went on to recount il. the rejmrler taking rapid notes. The next meeting was well at tended and was reilll.v interesting The iit-xt was more so, ami the Imard was on Us legs again and ran well. i. liit'e organizations (iirnisli (lie la*st opportunities for free and full dis cussion of municipal matteis and nth er niattersol general interest. We have a letter feeling regarding those who differ from tison public matters w hen we see their |toiut of view \ the oltler nit'll to the adi antnge of tsith. ti. Suoli organizations nan give Itirir members much rational enjoyment mill opportunities lor Increasing their -loro of ii'i fnl knowledge In a nriely of navi. A imard I ha\e in iiiiinl, ni ter it pi’noil when niemliershtn amt In terest had become low, limit'll over h new leal ami il* oltloers resohed. I. There must lie tin meeting belli unless there is to Is' something doing bcsiiles dull routine. The average mail w ill nth nit hut one dull meeting, We must have some ultinellie program foi freals lieing gut"*!*, sitting on the platform amt making a Id losses Much tally w as imtulged in, lire jie iple had a chance for |*r*onal aei|uainlance, and good feeling was engendered. In the meantime the lrans|K>rtatinn commit tee arranged privately for two addi tional trains. At as many meetings as practicable there ware Intormal recep tion* for new comer* to the city- Some tine s they were business men, again it w as a new pastor, Hi another time a new official. At one meeting the local hydraulic compressed air plant was dcacrrls-d with the aii| of lantern views py its promoter. Another meeting was Hd dressed by Clinton Ungers Woodruff of the National Munclpal league. An educational evening was he'd when we listened to addresses by Mr. I iced e of New llaven, Mr. Aldrich of lirookllue, Mass., and Mr. Keyea of Hartford. The latter two gentlemen held oppo site opinions and their wit and humor was as entertaining as their ideas were Instructive. One evening ttie architects gateau lllust mled ihseriplion of the new SihU* Hospital at Norwich. Another eien ing Health Mini Hanilallon whs llie subject, Hint addresses were innile by health officers. There was h tire de |iartinenl meeting aiblresseii by men connected with the New York fire go to college. At one meeting tiiere was exhibited in an anteroom iiefore and after the meeting samples of the gissls mmu factured hy industries reoenlly started in town- rilx new companies exhibit ed their goods and tire display was so tine.and the interest produced ao great, that a committee was apjsHnlod w hich resulted later In an Industrial K*|W*i tion. It lilied the large new armory, and no ei|tul space in the great ex|*>*i irons wa« more attractive. The d(il>lt (Mm, Itaptisis »iwl K( n»it»os.etevt eit mfcnal.s ami .Irf,stint C!t.xh> .toe* iietp lit* Ix-si interests of ,Hly It ttreially heneht* the voauMi uXiim lam! {KvifO'U.UNMl UMM1 It tftses tn IIMMt tunny fix itelilx1ate mastmat n real .It* i-usston nua-stton* thal he .its tfu.sse.i, mxI th.it («r i .niixn masses of n-ii irtl meet usr* are tin places to ili.stfu.ss It. lit short, liiMnoa Mens As*t»l» tlon should cornu rater iMtiitsf (Ira maimed bv tin* ritfht mm. should nil Us ate amicable mi her than amaabv IHstlC relations witli transt»>tttallr |>nra lions, should nilsertlee thr city abroad, should Increase the knowledtce of Ih member*. in Inif.tn.-ss ami minuet |etl altair*. and laM. but not necessarily lea>l, sluittltl hits e a (ro>sl Uuir while ii is donut the other Ihlntrs. At llit' conclusion of the Address vole of l hanks u> Mr. Chandler, for hfa presence an done in these dflections by unltetl if fort, in this ellv, as lias Ikh*11 done til every progrcsslxe city, some of which ieanotlei no such opportunities for ad v allot ment as is lu re possessed, lie iieiiirved that the Association would i is1 made a means of training oiiryuttinf men in piaelieal husiuess methods and 1 for useful public seivice The s|g>Mlier ulao referred lu the adjustment of |a\ j laving, as Impo.iaiit to the credit of I our low n anil city, which can l>e done j without Increasing tile burden of lax i miU>ii or be in any way detrimental to the city or taxpayer. I K. t'liUd suggested that a s|ieirml meeting la- ariangvd for Uie pro|ier dis mission of the t| neat Ion of adjusting taxation methials. lie understood the St ate Tax ((imnilsslouur would la-glad to accept an Invtlalton to present this Important matter at any public meet ing called for that purpoee. The meeliug was then adjuunied. Him-ward and Outward Bound, Ui\ I>, Margenl mul wife, Tm» day. from their summer home in lin«>k iine. V It r Ml« (iirt rude \V. IVrry, returned from h vi-.it with Iwt aunt, Mr*. C. II. Johnson, III I'rlllklln, Muss. I i i ii-i |ml ri. Hpratt, wifi' and their t Wo eiiildren, from tlieir old lii'iiie In Maine Mi>s lleft rude Hull, from Oak lllull. Mr. M. I* I Mill on, wife and Miss I'.nuna Inittou, from their old home In Maine. Miss timer It Hayden, from her pa rental home in I'lymoutli, Mass Miss Marion Titus, from Komerv Mr, M ass. Mi s {Mildred l.ndd, from Mprlng Held, Mass. Miss Hose Mmith, from t'olehealer. Mi's I tender K. I'lilne from her home Hi akelleld, Mass., to make tier stay here during the spliool year. Miss Adelaide Alford, from her home In illimaiiMe. Malcolm Willey, from \isiUng rela tives in Maine. M iss Josephine 'larke from Woreei ter. Mr. Herman t'handler and wife from their wedding trip at resorts In Maine, and are in settle ill Woreesler. Miss Tucker, from her trip to New York elty. Miss I'.mlly Van licit, from Toms Itlver, N J. Miss llessie Frost, from Lake George, N. V. Miss Gladys Murfey, from tier visit with friends in New York. George at Mount l*-»ert Inland, Maine. letter Carrier I. K. iilchardaon ha* returned from Westerly, K. I. Mr. A. M. I'aw and wife from a tour of variou* elite*. Mr*, tjieo. W. l*erry ami »r. K. Mr. Mar rta, of about acre* on (b« Mill In this elty. ______ Mi** Mabetle Clarke, Friday, from Oak Bluff and left for Northampton, M.i«* Mon lay, where *be la engaged a* the Principal'# a»*i»tant in a public Mheol. Mr*. Ernest Morse and n Chand. ier to her home in Brooklyn, N\ V., after a *oj>urn with family of Chauucy Motw, Onk Mill. j Ml** l»llie An«*ll, who ha* been vUtt'mg -Mr*..Waiter Wheaton, Brad ley street, to tier home in Pomfret. Common Council. Thf regular meeting of the common council hold TirtfUye'wliti with Mayor Metiarry in lire chair. I*re*enl Ahiermen Italy, Hroduer, Miner, Uu ma.«. Itrown, ami l.aRuc I’he record* of the previous meeting were rear! and |>la»s*d on flic. t’ollcc re|*>rt: ArrmUi, 87, of which tt were sent to jail: one liicht out &!t hours: one store fouml open. Permits were granted I*, t'loutier for addition to house un tlrwn street; J. It. Marsh for a two story house ami woodshed on Urove street. Petition from A. Marcy ami oth er* to have Walnut street graded Re fer red. Kieclrle light coimulltee reported that they had investigated the matter of -I rvel lights, ami found that there were no light* in the city that they would recommend inking out. i’hey fouml places where more lights were needed, hul would not recommend ad tutorial lights until petitioned fur and there w as an appropriation to meet lire e\|f same. Regarillng a light at the l>nm Tavern, for whielt a | In remove lint "Wtlfli IncMU'tl In llif Hlntliin, wlilrli control* Uh* lliihlt In Hit' Riibwny. I’ll* •u|*rlnt«nitmt of >*tret'l*i re|iori ctl thit there wore nunmrou* eleotrio tight mill telephone iMilft In thl uni* Ini'. about (In' t'lIy ami Itinl theyeaimeil h itamane of from lo 7-Mi every limn II mint'll by 'U>i>|>litK tli*' propt'i cour-m ol tlif witter, lit* tiiltl tlii'rt' wit* itn orlt'> within the enrlt* liiK, before Novomlier, anti i llioiiKht It ought to lie tloiif Tim mat* lor him referred lo the high way.com* liiiltee with instruction* that they no* tify the light anti Telephone com pa* nloMito take limit pole* uul of the gut* t 'rx In ctHihrmlly lo tlm ordinance. Voted, I'll have the clerk nrtlor three o il l liwl't of 11iti> rook. The loilowlitK Mil* wore ordered paid: J O. Ktik, HI H7 II, William*, Hi OH i Hurt otllotaU, laid i ll.tt rvor, 'l IM I•»I riot, H 'S> C. \V. Itrad way .V Son, I- *ih K. H. Hi I Ira, to mi itnllaid l link, Hi l II. Clavlmrl, 7 *0 Henry \Kord, 77 ■H it. t*‘. Iiolhrook, 1*1 m* Pent A ilrtiwn, 7 'ill I. Norioii, I* oil I*. I ’ointi «V I‘t* .1. MeK aehnte, *o ***l lirmtvlile Klre Alarm I s*i light ,V Power Co.. mo I0*t -\'i Water i'o., ~l 'm Hi reel I ,iil*>rer*, ii'l 77 L. Torrey, *4l«l fnilllly homestead in Ashford, nml Is ns wi ll known mill lieloveil In tills city as though one of Us honored ellDcns. He make* es ery» iHHly love him wherever he Is known as It Is a natural gift he posseaei s. He tins Is-en tn political office for inmiy years, hut now wishes to retire to a ipileter life, hut the people of liissce t on me desirous to have him go to t 'on* grew*. The lloslon Herald gives the follow ing Interesting necounl of Mr. Derm’a history: o'I’he news tliat Henator Charles l,. I lean, of Malden, Is out of |s>lillc» (or the present ha* causes! tmnsiderahhj eomment III the I'otirlh Middlesex dls Ihct, whleli he represents In the upiier tiraneti of the (legislature. Whether or not tie Intends to enter the |H>ltlieal arena again Is uncertain. M my of his Malden frieuda are urg ing him to lie a candidate tor t ongres* on t he retirement of Krnest W. Itoberl* In the Kighth District. It la declared that he never discusses the matter. There i- prolmbly no tietter known nian In Middlesex county than Hena tor Dean U is declared that he knows every man In Malden who has lived there any length of time. He haa be come noted on Beacon Hill a*the hand* shaking mun from Malden. Hally tie may tar seen w Hiking down to Ida ortho at the Mahlen Truat Co., of which In stitution lie Is t*residerit, giving the glad hand to all he meet*. tils record tn Malden politic* la un usual. He broke Into the haral |k»II11 eal Held In CMei, when he was elected a mem tier of live common council from ward 3, and served three year*. The fpUowliig three year* he was an Alderman and wu ehatrman of the Isiard. In and IMm he waa in the legislature, in IW9 he was elected Malden 's Mayor and served through to pm*—having the record of tiuldlng that office the to»ge*l In the history of the e«y. He has served In the upper hranelt of Ihe legislature for four years. I'tevluua lo hw Coming to mu .mule. Hen slur Heart »iu |>roMilM>nl In Cor> neetleut attait*. He w»* born tn As!> foul, l 'mm May 10*. 1MC He wa*cd uritterl In the publle aehontuof that town, mihI founrt hi* ilrsl emjttoyrocul there, entering the store of the Wwt hint I when IH yean* Obi, At ttie age n( at he became tueiuher »f the firm of K. A. Ho* It A glass ininateUrer*, ill his native town. At the urtMrnt tt'i'i- he Is mmkoi member of the firm of Ivan Foster A Co.. 8oa» j ton, nlassware ami druggist* wmlriw. For I- year* he was |i r.tm*»te» of 1 West ford, Conn, tie era* County Con* lilts,toner of \V irnlliam county, fur six vear», ami for two year* a* au *:4 on the start-uf tinemor Andrew, i Coo s oeetleul He w/w a riwnrUw of Us» 1Connecticut Hon** of fC»|isdi*«tHTS« I for two year*. t Senator Ivan'* family conatsU of j wife ami

Page 2

MACDONALD TitUAMS pn«r i{|M**V ,#UTNAU WINDHAM CU. tONN L&tett New* Condeni t c Woman dlrnu'e in N»w m*l lui* tieeii i*y the htjfhed t*ial* there, a- oil t fj* ■t i*‘ of md clfHi) K'A^rn m fit A i tiiijf w man of that i- land **dd lay younIf N« a i »r» hh t**' ?h, no longer rewards hi- mother a« belonging to a m x that vi w Mu a joeM’fM ami yotirnr nen f a *i• r*'»«» hu tiuif w hole o;i « lt-«-1. k. ea frig daman* h* the it* n'^Mt i million dollar* am! the i «»f rorn In to lft live**. Other parU or Hu -laleha.e a too au Me red greall\ 'i he -aim- -toim wax e«j nal 1 y de*! rnet; v i»i It and j»fo perty m the -*tat« of -onih nmh fia. Mow glad we ought to m that we ll\e in l**autiful onneeflent where our aeverext ulorm^ onee in a ft year are deemed awful when they damage building* and knork down tejeurnj»h and telephone wire*. lVr*iii, whk*h linn U*«i»r, wm»* xvmjU by n r« »lt nrnler On U*a.ltr*hif» of the bn*!!! uUonallM I»*t Mho ih /mnnl On* hiimmllnU* c*on wk*h* It on of a Parliament, ihreatenhiK oth #*rwiM* to oeeiaff* for in h-o. inlt m*« The National of On -*un* of Veteran*, nu t r«' N i mk I all* i t-? Wt'i'U ami I»* f 11 I 111' w lliu >W\CVT* m? dozen* of mile*. The *ong*ler* comMteriCed noon alter dark, and eoiilinne I with mi Inerenviinr volume uotu *1 nvn 441 Hill a Itner of the wood*, *nd i Governor II a h ot New Vurk I feel no g realm i"\ than in the In nt of the forint or on th- t ip i uemntahi. I has e Imm o In Swit/ei land, t!i at land tif mighty |H n. Old I l «111 >11 »!ley Imt with all their unmd* ir a i I the a w e w lit ,*h he 14lit of 111 *-f mighty Jwiik* inspire^, feel til'll rfe il hen In our State in the Vdironaek*, w« h 1 one of the 1110*1 Uumhlul *pot* Nat me ha* ever pros Ided. W hen W illiam l*hall r*l*€l to 90111? Lank, foi i no*. Uunk 1 mi a II re*t in In risen without coming it *w n to *ee how you are getting on l may l«emer *imgm»n l»ut l am hoping that that Almighty l« going to l^rmil me to *ev the ho|*** and evelation** of my life earrUat into etleet ideillly t he old l d*uel a I e\ peels to Ih- an im|H»it’od pei*onagt when lie feet* to heaven t tii'ti will have ii- ini mid I M. ‘U -'ll !llU I 1 ll tl and lIn* inauguration the new lUc* lllvlll on JailtlUIV s litlVflnnl 1 :l g •dll U COtifldeiil t St fit l Ilf eU'l'llOII' 'til I 1*11'" ult «t( i nit disorder, Hint that tile t illians would In- able tn lake i't{>Rblv in.lit hi ttii' island i govern mental alfnirs with III! Institution ol lln- new regime Mi- K ill- IInward, our i'f tlio li'itit rrs jit I Ur ttn'til riot hi ■'sprlngttold, I II., cuiumt Uni suicide ’"mil after l*'ing placed iimli'i arrest, Mini tl ini wli I it* t*n 1 r way in jail, after taking |siis( tlir llrsi to indicted, amt was Ut'lil Iufltl.UItt, «liit'li »lir fur nished. bull at Kingston, N Y., iwi'iilly undertook to lint.I up an approaching train Ho lowernl his head ami eharg ♦•tl on tlir Coming loconmliir only to lir tunril on an embankment by the cowcatcher Hut tlir bull, urulauutrtl, struggled Imrk to tlir track* to finish tlir tight just a* tlir train got unitor headway, ami pitched into a parlor car unitor which hr ti ll and w a* crush ed into mince meat. Tlir newest thing in (leak pliotogra jihy in Kgy |>l is (swing (or photograph* in eardUiard sphinv itiouhia anil inuni my cases. A hole is toft w Ur r the face of tlir spiling should be, ami Kiiglish ami American faces |wr out from this vantage utam the photographer l.aat Thursday a clomlt'urst sent a wail of water right feet deep met l mini, a New Mrviran mining caiupol R,MM) pu|HllaUon; Si are known to tie dead and scores arr missing lire a use his wife did not have his supper ready whrn he got home. Janies A. TefTl, of Westerly K. discharged a shotgun at her a> close range, killing brr instantly. On being ane»ted hr declared hr tovrd tkla wifr britor than his own hfe. Ladies L^ng Silk Lisle Gloves at Bargain Prices Lt li- \f‘±t ii i K»i^d« lj*>. I «i* tlor**. Wa 7 iH it HOW? o'J La h« h i rt.^j i» ’ton >v« m h*»4-k hi I whit o *i'ii-j* v. now ol> The Byron I). Biujbee Corporation Windham County's Bargain Center. Bugbee Corner- Putnam. Conn In Order to Make Room for the Fall Goods that are coming every day, we will close out our entire stock of summer goods at AGENT FOR Tbe ladies' Hone Journal Pattens SEPTEMBER might be coaote*! the fir*! month of the fashion year. V\e are back at wrrrk. back at school or may be just “back home” The Ladies’ Home Journal wi!l ha,n six pages beside an artieie called “as a dressmaker sees women Are you using The I-adies' Home Journal Patterns? We will guarantee that they are really practical and our help goes with them. The Journal itself is on sale at our maga zine counter each month at loo per copy, or we will forward your annual -ui'-eription direct to tile publisher rat i >1.50 per year. Shirt Waists I.adit whiti w.ii-.t'i in lawn, muslin and h.iti'tt trimmed with lace and embroidery but ton down back and w ith three quarter length sleeves. 4 i. 5 Do and 6.01 qual ty. now only 3.98 yoo quality, now 2. 19 2.50 and 2.75 quality, now only 1.98 2.on quality, now only 1.48 1 25 waists in colors, now only (48c Exceptionally Good Bargains in Dress Goods i ,uo rlros ^Otvls, all wool in dark colors, only 59 go'(U in plain colors,blue,brown and 1 ,;i* v. oidy 29c per yard _ __. ..___________I p;vron I). I>uu ill to store th**ui n id boM them lor profitable pro us Wlii!c flit* writer uantiot voueh for flu* ahu «t:itemeiit, In* due** know that mu lid• mvemeut in the usual storeluuiM* fur srraiii. ete on the aver a*fo t il in not only desirable, but very n* *'.irv if tin* farmer won hi save to In If the profits on bis i rv.nl Bradley Theater Hit'll III U t IIV t l»«‘ u»« d liitcoh \v t U rill’ W "i! Will IH 11 i H |'t W ll h lh lft\ |h|| MVIlll' t*\ junl) till tin* Ilia I u* IhvAln. l-rlda\ >vpt 11 in prt'M’tiliiig lutlu* theatre tfomii puulie hU at>*orlit»ig lur >1 hn c p! i> “The Mr Haller ha-* elnwcn an iuteie*tlntf lucalitv in which to lav III* myiu’\ ami ehaiar Ion nevv to I hi* Mane Hie hard v liuppi’i'* o! tlu «n*ai Northern vvu»ds. I v the main dniitfen in daring the fierce wild ihniKv iInn i«>am therein mid tin* violent *P tun and bltiuK cold of its U»nn winters, arc fashioned in an heroic in dd IhcturvMjue in attire, p»*ctie in sentiment, with a di*ep lend erne** fur women Mini utter fearless. ne*a of men opposing them, tlie *torv of lheir low*" and pardons makt** a m*“t tniercftiing theme, d which Mr \N alter ha* taken full advantage. Literary Note*. The New Knitlaml 'I>o:a/lne for Sei* temuer tin* an unusual array of inter r-tln* article*. The state of Maine re ed ves altentton in a story, "The Snitl lute tale of l’as*aina,|uod«ly," beauti fully illustrated, amt there ts also an arttrle on “Htllln|{ the Hl&red Trail in Arooatook t.tlla KlUabeth Kelley ha* a charaderlatic |>oeni, "My Old New K'ttKlvml Home." amt there is a host of other k>»hI things. Austin l Hawes, the State Koreater of t onnecli cut, ha* an article of (treat interest to the too.tent* of this »late. anil e*|*v lally of tin* section of it. entitles! "Kor ea try. The salvation of a Worn out t'onneeliciit Town." I nion is the town referred to Illustration* are giv en of the deserted farmhouse with one hunt!ml acres purchased by the state fvir shsi. t'tie article says: “Kollo* in* the state s example, two men of means have bcyita the aojuir lUK Of larite estates in I'nion, amt of re fo testing them as an investment for their old a^e ami for Ihrtr children. About three thousand aerea have thus tar teen lacked u|> by the two men, amt already two bundled and Hfl.v thousand tree* have been planted by them. While puns Have Ison m-uight hom ttiTinmiv, fu* a t lltnnis.nrid Irani r arolma. lor o vet there an* no exten sive forv'-t miisiin*. In the I ii'I \itioiltc the old residents there are lhe I'rnnn'vsiu'N.w ho mt in Oil* chmiiit* a brightening horizon, and there are a I those who feel that their old town l*. to lei'omc only the plaything of an outsider, and that in some mysterious wuv they lire to bo disjiossosaed oi their hemes Those who understand tile change see that no houses hare heeii abandoned on account of this Inttuv of capital They so* that in tw 1 tears sinnc l wents thousand dollars of out side nun it's has Isvn deposited in tin* town lor land, that the price of the re nmtniug land has oonseuuently risen, and that considerable rein liner ali\e la lair Is already given to theotd residents They realise that the three hundred and titty thousand trees already plant ed will make in half a century, if pre served from tire, ten million feet of luuiia-r. which will tie worth f»si,um, even at present prices. Hut the end is not yet As we look into the future we see this old, burned-out town once more prosperous. f.i.00 a y ear Itoston, :SM Washing ton street cents a copy, at all news stands. lVople w ho are to prepare articles or notice* on mutters that tbry have assumed as a duty to prepare, shottM not rely upon us to write them out, as tt adiN unnecessary hurtle ns upon us, who hate little time tor such unneces sary lalsir, and may hate to overlook them entirely. That d t i corn, wheat, oats and oth it i'i 1" t :il mg prat Ural linos, and w ht liner built it has proved eutiivH Tint main feature ot tins house :s itu* lower floor 1 lit* outer \t in* Uuirded or suit'd up tight. t'.Msirju the usual manner of build Ing a loriurfh The house sits about i h rtf tVrt bove tin* ground on oak or cement poMs, as the blllltler may de Sir, 'Hie floor'of tin* erili is built of l by im h or t> Inch slats placed one ami a half inches apart. Hit* inte r *r wall s buiit in the same way. This allows a fret* circulation of air at all times, but keeps out all raiu and snow ii.is. with the elevated floor, makes it entirely rat and weather proof The driveway walls are boarded solid from the rir down to ttie ground This allows the hogs and poultry to pick up uuy com that may fall through It is said that com held In such a crib not ouly brings a letter price, but tt» it it dot*t» not lose lu weight the same as corn held in the usual manner. The crib is '2& by 40 feet on the 4 Mi'B vnrw ground and twelve feet to the eaves The upper rtoor will hohl several hun dred bushels of small gram, aud the iso twis i ;l*s s by 40 feet will bolt} a large aimniut of u t «>ur shir ks In this n r rr and seldom ever lost any wheat fi in v\ Nor in It was often necessary to go over the field aft ei a severe windstorm and replaee s«»;ue of tilt* «-aj*s, hut sfidotu did \vp j have to relniiid a slnwk After the wheat is :ii; cut and shock *ni it i Ttie l»ost pi n to tiave it thrash 1 s as it d« t tie’ll i k*e stored away in a rat pr.ud granarx or hauled direct to market We is* eve it Is s\ ;osit its over flow ..f sugar starch ailHiiueu, etc. n the dew a ready tn the flower This sweet ueetar is carried up by the sup and discharged in the dew i through the |owes of the plaut When the sun rises e Mi).oral ion takes p.ace and the result Is a tiny drop of nee i tar in the cup of the flower The lee goes to the flower and with its long si k. n tongue sips up this drop of atvtar and dopos-ts it into its hooey sack Unk of the throat The Uv is provided with a stomach f»f physical well being l>ack of this storage stomach, and aH the h.»n ey that goes to this stomach is used five the life u t. i ;n i u when head** 1 low. -o careful pruning is es I sent al It i- well to see that the trunk is sh «de i on the southwest hy ,i healthy limb. which will prevent sm. sea !d When the tree is mn iny into l *aring ppruving with paris green or h*»r leans nixture is recommended This should he done ift«*r the blossoms fa!! and again Three weeks later This treat incut kills broods of the codling moth and keeps fuug: in check Milk Powder. The manufacture of milk powder has now readied a stage where the proe«*s> is coii"deivd a Mieeess in a business wav. and the trouble is t find a satis factory market for the product. The greatest tie I svems t-» be in file sale of j the powder tit ide from separated milk i from Lirge eries Tlie skimniilk in he bo; jlit at a price which brings the milk p**\vder to a ven low cost i\>! whodviv jeir:*.»ses it can be |>ack ed in ags ike dour at very little cost !'*r hi iug >'d ght cost for trims portatioti as compared with the liquid mi k g*.4 quant b ies are expected to h* used by ih,- ist uit and cracker man itao bv tlie bakers and eon rce* oner^ hi th manufac ture of milk r«- .I cakes aud pies and such prod 1 nets. ir v» i'l keep for any length of rime. it slim: d tind a market on ship beard and for other ust-s where a sup P °f frer do unto his —Farm Journal. Saved the D:shea. Husband— But why did you dismiss the cut t h s morning, when the i 11 :-’rs»-s are coming to dinner tonight? ife—Because at !1 a. m. we bad only exa t!y er. ugh dishes left to set the I tatte JsMigt?. TOO MUCH SUPERVISION. it Doesn't Pay to Male* Horn. |jn fertable For the Children tnia kept us hi e« se stayed in e t in "Aunt Fn, the i il i‘ lu dren .\u *taut a# i*e. :*3 m-at. •r in tb** 'ppckless acemupi *e a torn -lercies t: 1 cisfy object sin* mad" i hap,.;. jfo-i u ay yo bad tlirovu brr tenth of a couple von brut hers. Then v. Py wiTi* liicusjt'is ut ii!»tidi;jF* opinion now that we wet hildr-n. but if von bad Ettpbeoia meet us at the came in tirt-J. muddy at. would hare suppose 1 th brands snatched fr e which aii her missi uuey never lioen able to nuenoh hew weary or hungry \v. neoessury to scrcpe our so lone on that old wire rug re.|u!nil to brush Just s path lieiow the porch. and were muddy off they mus we crossed the threshold. I that Aunt Enphemia w dorsed the Japanese ensto off the shoes on entering t. Ij.-.ush, I have seen her eying even that re| personage the minister on dusty iffh the •iersh that »e it r=i lst fdaig r'i attSf as ir» T"n» had o i matter 'r“. it W.,, feet j-.*; We iT.-j "fi the oor tiw *e hefaeg am hare !g. f ’skin? A Genius Fer Tidiness. Aunt Euphemia Called *■'era-thin* we picked up trash, but when she was especially lenient would let us tears our treasure* or» Aunt Eupheruin found itnyth g out vt place Well, all of this may ave bee: g-.il discipline for us. \uiit Enphr mi-t was a good woman, end every #t» of her adopted family has grown an to res; yet ho- anti even c a credit to her. Her declining ye.:: are lietug passed in the peace and order for I w LOOKIN'O OVER THE COLLECTIONS. wlilch slip once strove so actively i I yet I sometimes think slip would ft change oil her placid years for day of the confusion a ml disorder against which she once strove There are now no little Sngers r-> spot the paint, nn.1 the i:;::e feet that tntnlilieil the carpets are far awry tn ailing unknown paths in the p*£; busy world that lies beyond her Id j Out in the quiet ehurehyartl lies I'ncie i T'aniel, who has passed before bn Into that “peace that pa-seth untie' standing." anil sis she looks wfttfaSj about the deserted house when *r pay her our hurried annual visit 1 f*i that if Aunt Euphemla had another family to bring up she would be e» exacting In her demands for onleraad tidiness Only last week I visited Cousin Se !ie. who was one of Aunt Eupbemit* family, and I smiled when I sa* Mghtness with which her rules in ie yard to order are enforced bbe smiled, too, when she uoted af innisenient. Liberty For the Children. "I suffered enough rain's to let my eliiltlr liberty. How eau tin home If it is made a i I try to encourage spcct for order and p >re ;:'l of us are in a to escape tile effect et in passing it on to r to make it as little in Me. 1 want tile ci their home belongs t a too! In m se. too. hut that tool house lielongs n One room is for the er for the hoys. I stove ou which they fudge or heat glue v’ jt evil the smell from the r stewing too far fro n the ho manner oue. The la>ys have a nnick. they work*‘o it pro as in or carpentering The' furniture for the gin- in exrlwnP^ treats of taffy or other sweets■ mle is always tiukermg at n>*' which he tries to construct 1' diward0,1 clocks of the netghh Billy and Maggie Irue a lections, and so have Peggie Herliert’s children Maggie lie collect wild flowers. sti«'a press and preserve vi>t autl the "th v t* ,n cook. •*sr| When they lre weak. torpid, or the whole system suffers. I*3® them at this time, but heed the aching back, the bloated face complexion, the urinary treatment at once Hood’s wbicb contains tbe bes* substances. In usual Ikjaid tonn ‘r in tablets known as Sar»t*be. Bsantka Itfiitm

Page 3

The Scrap Book hi> farces Glen MacDon writteu two or three liues to i r a chorus girl. The lines to a green. heavy amateur we anil would do. At the the girl made her way to IV, i„ ju. who held the book, and ,'t- "Mr. MacDonongh. 1 have a line to the first act and one In the third, ,u write me one for the »ec *°|j j,. .,,„;gh thought a minute, look j.; at the -irl and said. Ve. In the banquet scene you en ttaj say. Here is the ham.1" .,„s d„ I (ring the ham on with —t N(> mr d**ar. It is not a speech. It a confession-" look behind. _T„ Wj,. It going on their way Were hi by a youth, r^r nit f them ,hat they *!ay ah*hi!** »nii utter truth i n that wouI*t serve to throw Light on t’i way that he should go. •■Tour eyes mult It* upon a star." ■Hi,- rtrut adviser said. ~A:’i h 1 t: though it be afar Vd .1 v.vs overhead. i r gaze shall never quit The* g >al. my friend, you 11 come to it." "A foot advises you. my friend." Yhv a .1 wise man said. nor fortune will attend V. eniy look ahead, g. i k n >w and then and ses H,o- t r a fool you used to be." Coming Events. I.et t. "He -ay that the mind has no newer over the body. If it can cause *n.h elf-- is in the >*ase taken from tjie B": I'ik. how much more can it inSueu-’e the physical conditions of the i .uni l.erel y |*aie and thin. What’s cot via'.'" -k. from morning till night, and only a one hour rest.” *|j,.v have you been at it?” ••I N :i to* orrow.” The Stains Went. Lad sold Mrs Bean the vak" of -.tain remover the day lie When lie saw her enter the shop a,’ a e* was unpleasantly impressed l,v tin* on her determined connte nance. Iihli. t It take the stains from that ska" madam?" he asked quickly. I don't know whether it did or not." s id Mrs le an sternly. "You told me it had a it to Ik* left out on the grass overnight and the stains would go Weil, they've gone—with the shawl. And now I want to know what you jo. >i* to go aimut it, young man?"— Youth's Companion. Before and After. Si .mi* j urn ago n yuffug curate. seek li.„* tn lii eased, w.fs bidden by I>r. Temple. aivhliisbop nf Canterbury. to rt*:i’l n few verses of tin* Bible in order that is fitness for conducting public ■n.irsiii;. might In* judged. X it ittfl enough.' whs the criticism of the 1 i-bo|i v. lien the young man had tiulsbeil. ■Hi. 1 i. sorry to bear that, my It; 1." i tin* curate. “A lady in M-sii rdav told me 1 eould to tea: -t plainly all over.” Vb: V-.ii are engaged?” suddenly asked I *r. Temple. ’•Yes. my lord.” Tie smiled grimly and -aid. “N >n. sten to me. young man. While ''n ill engaged don’t believe every th: g the lady tells you. but be add el. w, h a dee]- chuckle, "after you in in:..ried believe every word sin says." Naoolecn to Josephine (1797.) I t!■ i 1 loved you mouths .or*, bat i m; separation from you 1 f'nt .if Judge Wright's intimate 'r K Kco*aure dissimilar in appearance r -1viilual characteristics. Judge oi. c n ,s portly, hardy and even Wright somewhat slight suave and affable. Judge '•si to relish telling an in i h he claimed occurred while right was visiting at his Ti e judge asserted that the had after much practice ac Ue habit Waff f'f fn Kna" dent a. hon,V. ■f being Interested In ible voter and ltad learned t" is with each utan tie ebc«»un and i ter d t! ha! s the g! Ui-s lint ty. One it a to hi he put Later insl .or i be lined the senator Or” gasped tin- judge, twist irmiffg altoud to get fl full lie straining d-i-ter. •’Well. ter itr And the je in tt*. race n Vv^* °f uivd Wilts for W ;i peer “TVh be-n lighting to rush up to every «1—«i f, —Sau Fraud*, 'inop I left and 'hake ti. I saw OH I; 1 Argonaut. fvp Not Guilty. I' b> id a-war* a pi ty conscience tli it is taken by surpr;>o. for s the most inn,Neat of men will at a suspicious wor,L The f dent, which orcurred in a hardware sti >p. is ihuuSnatin^ An elderly indy, dressed severely |n •lm* lurrying what looked verv ii"i,h like a lei mile of tracts, approach tnl the counter. A clerk h.istenetl to serve ber. "Went can 1 do f,,r you. madam?" She leaned toward him. "Have you—er—any little vises?” she in,juired.—Youth's Companion. Left to Hi. Fat.. ii returning from the bam early one morning the old man found his wife in tears. li it'cher errin' alsmt, Mellssy?” he inquired. "Nothor—ooe-uv our dartere-was stole las' night." she sobbed. The red headed uu?" lie asked la conically. A os—pore Mag—she was the best ga!" "Hog Scuttles?" I v course Hasn’t been no other feller waitin' on her. Ain't y «u golu' to pursue after 'em an arrest 'im?" "tv course not,' he replied sternly. "I m not under obligations to help Bob Scuttles out uv no dirtimltj I.et him go ahead and work out his sentence, sanies lie been a-doin’ fur the las' forty year." Wise Diogenes. M lien Aristippus returned from the court of Dionysius lie said to Diogenes. "If you know how to Batter kings you ued not live upon herbs," to which Diogenes replied. "If you knew how to live on herbs you need not duller kings." A Ten Foot Locust, An antionary laid down, with a laugh, til hook he h id been reading "l! s ‘I. l.spioii,* he said, "a French tl'au'iat; of I Vniiuo; i ,per's 'S i liought it from a Frenchman's valet hat makes it valuable is an error It contains. "Cooper says in the book that a horseman tied his horse to a locust, lie means a locust tree. But the French translator thought he meant nil insect and wrote that the horseman bitched to a 'sauterelle.' lie stuck an asterisk at the end of the sentence and in a footnote said: 'In America the locusts grow to an enormous size-ten feet or more. It is customary to place dead and stuffed ones as hitching posts before the doors of American mansions for the convenience of visitors on horse back.'”- New York I'ress Where He W'as Most Needed. (Jenerai N 1! I .-rr.-st was one o war lie tween the stat 111 the m: Isl uf one Of Ills campaigns a raptured Federal chaplain wan hrooi-'lit In his head'inar ters. The mail showed the deepest anxiety amt ile|n-essinii. for the stories if tieiteral i'mr. i's sever.:y were rife ill the rnion vamp. iittie later sui> per was at nunneed. ami I.wrest, to the di.iplain’s stirpiNe, invited him I" shore it. Bnt his surprise pirw to amazement when the general turned to him reverently ami said "rarsoti. will jou please ask the Messing?" ’idle next morning Forrest courteous ly gave him an eseort (lirotigii the Foil federate lines, for lie wished no non e mmitants for prisoners, and Me him gosiliy, with the remark: "Parson. I would keep you here to preaeh for me if you weren’t tussled so iniieli more l>y the sinners of the other side." Voltaire on Newton. Ni> person has done more hfiior t tl genius of Sir l-;!:i' Newtoa than Voltaire, lie declared tUnt If a sell ,;a| assembly could be convened of all •lie men of talents wiio ever flourished tliey would without hesitation a s I a a tile litre of reeeiletiee to Newtou Much Simpltr. At a country fair in Kansas a man went up t" a tent where some elk were on exhibition and Stared wist fully tit tile sigu. "I'd like to (to in there." he said to the keeper, “but It would be mean to go in without my family, and I cannot afford to pay for my w ife and seven teen children." The keeper stared at him In aston ishment. "Are all those your chil dren?" he gasped. "Every one." said the man. “You wait a minute." said the keep er "I'll bring the elk out uud let them see you all." Anything For a wnange "I am tired of seeing that everlast ing mackerel brought in for break fast.” grumbled a hoarder, "and I in tend to speak to the landlady about it." s«iute of his fellow i ietlms ap plauded, but most of them doubted his courage. The matter was under dis cussion when the landlady appeared “Miss Prunella.” began the bold boarder. "I was attoiit to say in regard to the mackerel that we desire a change." -It s good mackerel." responded the landlady grimly, "and there will I* no change." “TU.-n. for Iteavet sake. r*-"n-"d the bold boarder, "order ti e girl to bring it in tail first f -r awh- NEXT I Ft v -r t In the home c E-..1 r W«? darfol m*l s*n •o r ir Uower* un tho Got It Creap. -A corr., 3 _ 11 i li U«! once es.a 1 voters &i- o lie i —i to tUe taan's wife. :us. *W‘ wretched kitten on tht ••Til give you *25 for that El'iU-' She accepted it- «—e— ‘'Ihe rv-mipt: ::>s. thrust lag the kit- t !i in his i vkot. to g>>. At the door he sakl; l Op hofsc y Mi can |ertnai)r your husband to vote for me, roa'atri,* i U try t\' said the woman, ‘though J‘-:u 3 ban! one to move when his m iKts made uj■. t>ut. anyhow, you've got a real cheap kitten there, Your *'0*ut wes jo vo-sp may and gave me $30 tor its brother.' Order* Must Be Obeyed, A martinet.'' said a military officer "is generally a fa "They tel! a story of a martinet of the civil war. a captain. He got orders from headquarters one day th it his then were to change their undershirts But. captain,’ said a sergeant, to whom this order was communicated, 'the men only have one undershirt each.' "The captain frowned Then he said “'No matter Military commands must be obeyed. last the men change undershirts with each other.”' He Didn't Buy. Among thr older rank of San Fran else*os, says the Argonaut, there is n citisen eminent in the world of tinanoe and liberal enough aii large ways who nevertheless is a little "uear" when it comes to trifles He is ready enough to accept those courtesies which still mark the meetings and greetings of the old style S.:u Francis can. hut he has rarely been known himself to stand treat. Hecently he came upon a crony loitering, as If waiting for somebody, near the en trauce to a well known bar "Hello, Boh:" he said "What are you doing here?" It was an opportunity long de sired, aud the geutlemau addressed made the most or it "Well. John." h replied. "I'm Just waiting round fw somebody to come along and buy me a tliink" A!' right." was the reply. "I'll 1 11 join you!" A Forecast. An Irish fireman applied for n place as engineer He auswered ihc oiliciuls' severe nuestions during the exantltia tion in a satisfactory manner until one asked. "Suppose jeii were running your engine sixty miles an liuttr on a single ttaik and. running nr nud a curve, saw mud her engine come to ward you at ihe same speed and only u short distance away what would you do?" "I'd bless myself,” I.lpplncott's. Burr s Fierce Retort. Aaron Tout at one time attended a church in Albany where all tin* aris toeracy of the town was to he found on each Sumlav. Soon he fell into tin practice of 1 icing late, and finally the wardens «.f tlie church asked the min ister to reprimand him o|*eniy. On the next Sunday when Burr entered lat* as usual the minister stopped in the middle of his sermon and said. ’’Sir. I shall appear at the judgment seat against you!” llurr g:/i*d at him placidly and an swered “Sir. in all my practice I have found that class of criminals jttiat turns state’s evidetne the most to I despised.” There were no more public reprimands in that church. A Game of Chance. The Ik dated husband carefully In Ported lii-; key in tin* lock, slowly or»enh .Hchool et., Putnam, Conn., says: “For three or four years my husband had severe pains in the small of his back which prevented him from slee ping well at night. A day or two before a storm he always noticed that the pains were worse, and when he caught cold the trouble was also greatly aggravated Added U>this there was an annoying ■I equity from the kidney Secretions. He used many remedies but got no re lief uutil he began taking Doan’s Kid- j ney Pills, procured at Dresser's drug store. Their use stopped the (kidney difficult J and banishes! the back- j aches. For sale by all dealers. Price ¥i1 cents. Foster-Ml!burn Co., Buffalo, \ew York, sole agent for the Inited Remember the name—I»oan's—and take no other. CASTOniA. iifiaV ALCOHOL J PE* CSS r ANfefttafc ftfprtiwfcrAs agBsawt*. iwbu* fttwmrs Di^nfionOmM ness and ftr^ Cwitaoj ask Opium.Morphw narMmt. Not Narcotic. w Apafrct Remedy for Cow** Mon. Soar Sk’vn people. Can vi ove tin t. Oifi 1 in*S moth-Is Iimv oil exfothiiloll rtI till' A II to i toil oil ."til"'* i ;iiiM J» II I ti l >4 It, Iliintiuylou A%< U hi- i »*i;v*» lilt pniot* Itut w»* hmio in mum<i<til out j r* t u* utiou oi «upi i um itv THE IIEMEE JIKJ. IU, Springfield, Mass .1 |l rtTKII, .M 4h* i,l, 4-uIi.hiii TWO SECOND HAND MOTOR CYCLES FOR SALE Two New 1407 Indian Motor Cycles for sale cheap. H yi »i rtli STATIONERY Our linr of stationery contains supplies for the business man, the professional man, the student, and the lady. In buying for this department we al ways have in mind the store, the office, the school, and the home. We make our specialty of the best grades and latest designs, but have in stock the cheaper grades- Blank books, pens, pencils, inks. School Supplies fora Song! Vacation time has come to a close, and boys and girls will again resume their studies. They need lots of little utensils and we have nearly every sort of helps required, and at prices so low as will certainly astonish all comers. Edward G. Wright, Central Block. Putnam Call for Sample at the Patriot 4T t'-m

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MACDONALD WILLIAMS pHnPRit TO*S PUTNAM WINDHAM CO.,CONN. To Subm.rib«r« ol the Patriot AeeordliiK to Order No, t»P of the Piiittuj at tin *#* III i 111 r I III g I licss and social interest* as is i In* ini rieau habit I'M'sitllTit ftoo*e\l*It dfsift'd liienl« U strong hi maulpo inting party machinery that may le C**stt hi* nomination. To nuccn'il in thi* |>urpo*e might lo**e the State to Taft, hence tlie I'rcaident'a w anting. The American haltUship* arc receiv ing the name glad welcome at Mel bourne they did in'Svdncv and Vic torin, the people, numUring hundred* of thousand* turned out to do honor to the field. The welcome everv where in Au«tralifi ha* U*cn *n effusive that the I/ondoii paper* arc noting it as too great a dcfcicncc to a foreign power. Ill* A remarkable algid t«* *ee I In* principal people of till pnrtit' in Mex ico proe{aiming their demands that PrAiiiU'iil I »ia/ consider 11u* Imm** «»i the Mexican people u|hmi his service* for Another It?mu uf sin wars. A go d t r to a no!tie serv ant of lilt* people h|tvf» of star art* In-diming to nr dll the hori/.nti of peaee. Hu* lhiu*h Art* dr*irotn to semi 11 fleet lu Vt*mvui la to i*ompel President t'ast ro to yn id to ill ilnmimiii for Justice against ln> ou rageou* treal men t of it* officials nml r!tlxen» It is 11 iiik to learn what ii" Ms la tier Italy w til gi ve to its demands, w hirli art* for cause* similar to Its own formany its I mperor the had boy of Kuro|*e—anion tubes Iiiuhv and has *H*nt constant At ion in official circles. It has m‘i>i:nlM'd Mtilai Mali 1 the usurp ing Sultan of Morocco, in violation »*f the Algedras l orn pad Iclwcoii t•«*r many I tarns* and Italy I .i|H'u»r W illiam of Ueriiiativ, at a banquet given him at Strnusshnrg, declared Ills “«ltvjs*st conviction that the pence of Kuro|H is not In l\uro|a* Then he broke the |h*hco a little by treating the Algeeiras f out rad, so sol trinity enteied into, as of no Act*ount. Our American Mlnlatei, hasting to •»end the tiii|Hntaiil news llyit Argcn litia had vottd M,000,000 lor naval ar inament. It is a notification to the World that it prefers warships to pro ted itself rattier than nil arbitration Agreements Thus following the ex ample the great |*owrr*of the world A C hinese edict was issued from IV king, last Sunday, giving the singes to Convert the present form of despotic government into the foreign system of constitutional government Kach year ttiere will be aome advance made to ttt the people for the great trails formation, w inch is to l«c fed In nine years Ureal old lady that Queen IK*wager. Her people will be happy walling for the change that will I* brought about so w i«dy A young Frenchman at liordeau, in France, undertook to blackmail t*re»i dent Hoomc\ ell, l>y Mending him letters demanding K',n day impriamiueat. Ail but two of the loan* of the ,"tate have been lieard from, and the t ouranl give* the foHoaiog cta-'ilHalton of the delegate*; This large plurality leave*, no doubt *»t Li I ley t nomiiialton and election a* I'ullll.Ml ll.MI. 1.11 ley, Lake. Woodruff, gjmernor, a* the a til of a large mayor Ity of tli* Republican parlv of lh* HUtf, Bryan exhibits wonderful (thT'lral and mental endurance. which enable* him to «[>rnk a!moil night and day, and always to delight hi* b*arer«. He will poll a large vote, of that there I no uneed the aeitetne of federal insur ance of trank deposit*, an advocated in the Ireinocralic nail mat platform, at “confiscation.’' Taft and Kora kef met line* dly on Wednesday, at the rev lew of the A, H, parade, at I Hcnator Koraker reached Judge Taft aide, a tremendous about from thous aniit went up when the latter mud Hello, ."Senator,'' ilie reply b* mg, am glad la m-e you, Judge, w lu-.i hey *ho »k hnndi. An hour'* conversation lietween them followed, About |li d time (Senator Foraker mutt ha e tar n glad If some of hi* npeeche* had in er lf*n uttered Time to W*ke t p. ''♦(•rj'Ury Taft, H|>eak)ni( to a great mas* meeting of men in t rh«-km* Hail, New York, not long ago, *ai*!: “I vvtit I went to the Orient I did not realize the immense Importance of foreign mit Aon*. We have got to wake up. We are not all that there i* in the world. Me added, that It won hi shake um out of our “»rnug provincialism” if we I could for ourselves that missiona I rie* arc* doing in the Far Kast. Kven more vigorous la the testimony of W I Kills, of the “Philadelphia Press,” who made a tour of the worhl for the express purjM**e of making observa tions along tins line. He declared that, more than once, he was tempted to writ** to the laymen of Aimrin *‘A.V fh*r rtu nily! I really h*-in that In the next few year*, thino will be a great t’hris t inn mil inn. W inston i hurchill, M I* I A Mc Kenzie, I h* eminent war correspond ent ami Oriental traveler, ami Amliiiv siidor Mryc**, have all sjwiken in a ini liar vein on public oer, on I w o cron t Incut s, voice such 11 .iunuils, it a token that the “Him* to wake up Ini', entile, The American Hoard, the >1*1 eat foreign missionary society in the t 'iiitcd Stales, and kindred orguni/it tions, are showing to the world that iiiIsnIoiis do not menu a sermon afileci* all round for the heathen, Imt that 'hristian homes, school*, hospitals ami workshops are the most efficient tool* of ep lli/ation. Mr Kills says that “the modern man prides himself on his Imutd views and far sightedness He loves |H»lit)cs, big politics.” If tills is true he cannot afford to Is* ignorant of foreign missions, or what Secretary Taft calls “the effect of religion on gov eminent." And he added, "I am talk ing practical facts, and I know what i /tin talking about.” Connectknl I air Notes I hr ecord breaking trotters \my ltr« oks, .1 wU l.evhum, ami llambuig li-lit arc engaged in the barter Onk t'uise which will he trotted on Labor hay If th« rt i'tin their present form one of them or the horse that lauds them should lower the leeord of the e e n t. John I \Yny will exhibit his mag infleeut hntl o| Inileh is lied cattle Mt t lie fat i t he a i itoi i inter epa dc ha, U entered m the ilu e* Purse which will he |»ae«-d on the •ud «t;l\ of the lair II kth, is to be ol> serxed i> UlilHonir t>ax inWinhUuek, and it* »l«»n mm on the second day of the Woxwfslock fair will insure a rapacity attendance It t« fifty .year* ago sima- the tiro! isstsi.sk fair was held on the green in front of the Itap U*t church, in South Woodstock, and Kenner s hall was uses! for exhibition purposes The semi centennial ol the »>s-tety and Us high standard as a fair and rattle show, will doubtless aid in tneieaalng the attendance.

Hex. I»r Silvanus Hayward, for the past ‘.'S years pastor of the I niotl church, idobe Village. Soulhbridjie, *liol at Ills home V\ ednesdky morning, alter an Hint 's of a few weeks t>r. Hat w aid has oeett|tied the pulpit of the t oit*relational ehureh in exchange with Itex f 1), Sargent. j Wildwood Park The Park ikpittimnl of the nn eetlcul ompany ha* l**en hard at work for some d*ys making elalsoale preparation* for a l-rand Japanese IIluniination and specially fine Fire- 1 works lii-plav at Wildwood Park, for the rtiirfit of l-al>or I»»y, .“September 7th. Hundred* of attractive and ex jsmsive Japanese lantern* will I# hung all over the grounds: the tree* in the grove and the buildout- will i decorated In tMa f ant mile way, and! j those who avail themselves of the i j-pier,did troll-y service to this pop- uUr resort veill witness on that night, I i he mist beautiful and effective die j i p ay of Oriental I nomination that lias -r uecn attempted in this commuii In addition to this, there will is* a; |**-ially line display of fireworks at itie park. Oreai (mins will i* taken l secure the services of the l*-*t tire- works expert in the state, and the p> rotec.intc display alone w ill ire worth 1 j going miles to see. j I lie program a! the theatre has Isun 1 seieeted will.' great cure, mol new and idtraeli e features will Is- introduced. oosideriog the high «|Uality of the is-rforuiance, mol the small admission charged, the theatre will no doubt Is; taxed to iis iilnlos* capacity. I,also Iwu in hi* ry. 'l l or*- U •hint.' to*-! hiHu 4!m:!11 1 .1 I i 'i 1 i* ii;»* Urn* l»«\ who, Iiiv i:jtr tui'oi* f*««ful!v i intr!* i| ;i «h 1i*».l 1 Hi,fi| f Smith* h.t»t Mt Mi** *-{H*!is hi an c\i i’.' Till'; t;; f m* a--! b'>'-«* Smith !mr h-w.'im*S •1 r i«‘i s»*; i*\ S; iitr* i in 111 w til* a h!e l»:» ill U‘ 'ilUW' Juhti> ae ii i*- n orded ns h.txlt.;. Im n it :t tIn* tallies of tin* i. ih. i- they vviTi- made of it in.' This may have lieen ji tiain In 11j.r* ,i i itImi of tin* term, lull l i ill :f,;I I It st* lilt* f: t I pit for li.iiftmaUluK WHS obtained In I n.. land in P’*. i hx a hpn U r i r! named l*fi!!i|i W Tin* patent was f» r ft»in*|t i itl i;i i is|i|»*ra littti of it White had to f».>y tT» In law fill immey ■•lit ly ‘at the ex* lie Imdlni: out the true heating l|>r*o|»;ii'imand teMJ eritijf of fyron for that ipar >M. t that hatii tii'Wi' a Max tied to the trae v--e of the said hi.Mies i I 111 11 the satin wilhe for the great ehi.tf of eordage iind safety of thipoer-i and wP! re doiind to jrood of .»er u and thiaiu aallx ahit- to aiiv outaux ohiig.* turns made fit hi* firm W*i in No. Kins in a M tux in. Wholesale llni^i'!', I U to (1 IUH'i pHturrii Cun* i« taken mtetaalix, ict iiij dirretlx upou the HIiHkI am! morons mi fares ot the m* j*li Mont* lilt' to Ml** I •arillf Turin1,>n In Thoiii|iMiii, August I, l>\ Justitv I, H liHiuller, John IVtrv anti Klin Kill*! L.. 111. Hmith furnishing loderlaker, Arcade Block Main St. 4t|hi it 9tor«. TiUphoni r«iiMtloa Ballard Gark. Funerals Directors t Putnam, Conn. r«l«pbonr c«Hi »u»ir*r*t wi;'* Nr «.”.vet» «e »uv or\Wr> mt %r\i tor the %»nnt hr fort Artu i.im. Samuel W. Neill, Agent Mi* •IW ww r*i [•ICO Correct Clothes We 1 ave rea ly for vodVilftspection, al! the correct styles in Men's and Boy 's apparel for the Fall and Winter Season of I908-C9 From* the h.-t clothing manufacturers, we have gathered their choicest models. From our lines of handsomely Tailored Suits at °rourthoice IIO.OO, JI2-00, 515.0(1 or 520.00 Trousers at cr from our line ot elegant $3.00, $4.00 OF $5.00 0v61 coats at jt’s no trouble whatever to make a $10, $15, $18 or $20 splendid selection. Then when it comes to Hats and 1 >ggery. the many good things we show at moderate prices, makes choosing very easy. We re yours for good clothes and all around satisfaction. THE CHURCH CLOTHING CO., Putnam Hartford Danielson

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WWWWLW. WM 1*1 0 PQ 3 (Si WHEN YOU CO ON YOUR Vacation W. Thompson, l, I H m |t i.lilJiT, i l I N M. 1 *NN. _ For ale at a reason utile prU*e, a am, si/e feet, Ira* I with pin-. he«lnul frame A.I in 1 i»«I!! n with the j exeeption of a miail lion of -ill. i Mam can readily In* tuUen down ami moved to any IneaiitN I*. I t i auk, Lock l»o\ I 'm, Putnam •Mf Notice. Notice la hereby tti\en that the part iicr-liip heretofore cxiMing t»dween the niHlersiKOed, nmler tin name of "The (■arment till ink! Standi nmpiiny,’' nt Putnam, l uni., for the |Hir|«we of making ami selling a certain garment lilting stand. inventc I amt |mtenteany, and all I ii 11 due -aid company ate to he [mid to him. Dated at I'utnam, Conn., this loth day of AnituM V D lima. III I k M II 1.171 IK I S. I ;i.' J M K- S I’ A I.M Notice Wln*m»s, I, tin ih-« iihi t, hnvinL’ lev in I a !iU e*n‘# estate »n 1 ittpp v, i belong t« 'u iVV.F.llean's eMati «t it,t* .Shi «*thent, ;itut c.-iiUinintf ton thoii*an i»i. Ii i-t n! Umf. «k*«*enl»ed h* follow* lh- -ini i it tin Southwest corner of the ^fttdeu ■:j. ,1. in; Woik'* ailed) on the N«nth iiv'idtm, ii. itrc V»rthcilx dii tittit*! "in i ut.'iu tf It'i'i, Ha noi- rsti l h on *t.‘ |Mint "t -•ii,l (itnntoi one hundred feet. 1 *!11 i S it lo t 1 v oia hundred f a t. I'lalier *-r. t ..a ti.t North «ude -l the hijthwav. one tin.I tcit t>» tiii* j vc of beginning Vi it i 1 on x..; land record* of tin i tow: l oll ''i »l It v> heiny for the j^ir- j n t»x toe low i nt ha* t tot’d on lot j i'h in! itttn-u _ w if, U jful interest t £1 j I 'lt*. t*t to tic Li'ic et! if on the »nd dav o! N other, s. t: "VI, cW h. m., at the *d|fn j p vst t,) 11 i i F.iatiord in *•*i*l town ot 1.4*»! *i i, 1*« h o! renl r^tat i I p.,\ >4.1 h.mi. «t 11>«l Chll FniitHfer KM' >1 IUimk thrr fr'l«KK PITMaM. CONN rf 1 he Proof of Paper Quality Is the Proof of COUPON BOND The final test by all buyers of bus iness paper 15 the test for strength. Strength means quality, tune and j tare 111 making, long, strong fibres evenly interwoven. By actual test ©@(U)GP>®&3 U©K)® THE DE LUXE BUSINESS PAPER shows greater and more uniform Tj resistance than any other paper. The quality of COUPON BOND stands a most vigorous inspection. •J By eye test, by roechanKal test, by service test. COUPON BOND proves itself beyond question the superior of any bond paper now i; manufactured stvi p* v %l W «o« a‘t oi Oifonl, Ma- *hta **ilifoc* of »ju,i I t© rxtiibit #ht-!r ’aia»* the 'awe ro tkrule: fr**» Kr*onl. sa-oe JjHN M.lAlilU.air, Be Sure and Hear the September Edison Records which will be placed on sale at F. G. Letters Co., August 25th A few good bargains in little vised. -Organs Piano Player at a very Low Figure The Eastern Dental Co. Elm Street, Bradley Block, opposite Congregational Church, Putnam. Operative Dentistry Must Modern Methods and Materials Skillfully Applied Mechanical Dentistry Ihgh Grade Workmanship and Materials. Crown and Bridge Work A Specialty. The Eastern Dental CO. Bradley Block Putnam, Conn it ■irV««fi(V(. W/t It isn’t the name that shoe good li’s (be shoe that makes the name good Those who Wear 1 Heywood and Sorosi; are wholly indifferent to the other kinds of shoes, because they are sure of long service and comfort from the start. Call and look over our large stock of FALL SHOES. JUST ARRIVED g Green Stamps With Each Sale. We Fit Tbe Feet ind Know How C. M. ELLIOTT, 5 PUTNAM.

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VK'iJnTY. n K'T jiovtan is 'i-iling »>ulh Mr. Hh tenet are Jlootis.' V>» Eng

Erie H ker and f'.mi'.v from Provi expeeteil at M rs. Bundy a on •p-w are journeying through anil* in their auto, aie X Phillips lias resumed work. Johnson and family have re -aedt*' Putnam. v .r Woodstock attended out riav in I'nion, which w»« ivle ;‘‘i its highest l*eak.Mt. Ocho *f**,j[ Hie clan alwut two hundred P-f,v .tr,,ng made a goodly cotuna *r Man' "I them came from n dis i,|e and loyal sons from i*” k'.vn. N V., Malden, Rockville, me' stadord, Haddam, Hartford, manv ther places. The after din .seeches were inspiring. A .stone wi seen erected in the town w here the meeting house stood, and the ri ies of the ministers carved on the tseofit Money was raised to pay !~it [ilea was made for the little rch that had sent out so many no men amt women, and is now strug that us light may not grow dim. another, a plea for the cemeteries in [hat a fund might lie raised t (fieie’nt to keep them in order. A li k'...t building is soon to lie erected: PW is already pledged, but if built of native stone a larger sum will tie need JV good library is kept in a privale V I*, and many come three or four r ,sever' wcdi for books. Another sinted a* better road built up the ,ntain, and suggested that all have and in the building. This a part of t t projects for the betterment of the J town of I’nion. The following entit:ed "My own dear native j,i composed by the Rev. Harvey ;M Law-on,"were sung: g;; tht’ I1-tees in tile world, j&eres one dear to me, 1 i. -iiv own. in.v native town, Did fnion fair to see. itove her mek-an I forest trees, r*streamthat tlow down fie pine chi'I hi!:*' and vales e( this ill own dear native tow n. iHours o.ee'en incdt ot her wooded land, Each slam-on her mountain side: lioieeverv dmp of the water elear th»r l.riHiks atid lakes so wide: e-.e: S m every i>ltide ot Brass iVithin i lul t nion's bounds. f> ipittn ot the Ida it 11 is i he (ilaje of my birth. It own dear native town. lie deep ravine of Bigelow, Isir Ma-diapaug's liilly shores, Vaepeljck' expansiv e view J'ir laurel's glorious flowers: feese beauties all are dear to me, lad the I far may roam, •never shall forget the place Mni mv childhood’s home. ■love her for her noble past, Vpeople good and mild, lao here have lived, the eager youth Joaeforth to serve the world. ■love the humble little church, pul that for which it strives, frail the good that it has done |>uplift human lives. li nion.may your future still fraught with good to bless knkind. by raising children up lr.es of usefulness, h* to see each resident hs-liislt, kind and t rue, p.oes,i\,., brave, intelligent, pud life work lo do. from Mt. Oche|>etuck one can look |i.i all directions a great distance. him and Monadnoek are plainly n. the ta'ifry m the Baptist church and nesti I all anout the foot ot o> attain are the farm houses and l" hi .s of t ’nion, making a litre well worth a trip to this rocky t.XT TH 1UPSON. F:"-‘ many friends of M rs. 1 ia\ id l*or 1“ if i; id to learn of llie safe arri 1 l««;ne her son, George K. Look W f Pro\ itlence, who with two I k n,sailed from New York t m •alii', ago on an extended pleas* irip. From New York they went to Porto Itieo, spending live mi the island, then to tiomiia known all over the world for m'n ;:tl springs and its sub 1 '••eitery. From there they el l" I.a tl iyra, "south America, araea', capital of Venezuela, and r° 1 »i>»So. where they took the u Line 'isaidiuii(.'hri.'tmas at l.a .'fa. ami i-iinir -s-veral islands in |Ahan'i,• At Trinidad they re "•two .nth': South Sea, one •"vupymu; a house with four l*ri ItiO'c nery was lieautiful, v anul trees and other fr'-ii From there to I!or F' ‘ts and Monte .trio. Then to Men 'an Reno, and on to Genoa, Piitapltic, ,,r i olumbus,where they n»l is cori'idered the finest ceni die world. Then to Milan, !*n old monastery containing pna, painting of “The Lord's *r' a one of tile finest calhe r’n e»nh, 'till nneoinpleted, but 'costing It is imi P>. xn tret l uig, Jii feet w ide, "‘ng ■'in statues, nearly all of At this place they alsosiw itoman arena. l.ake Como, ‘(••"r *m* *'ilct in Kngland,lo South »here they sailed for New !lx days. Mr. Lockwood mrif Wllh ihe trip, enjoying lifi.lh. His description of ‘^ncal jilaces visited was L ,lve,w>1.1 ntI• He intends taking tended trip in the future. ■’Hocxixvilui u. boas farmer for law*’ ul «nove his family L 1,1,0 the house lately occu f Miner. *ls' secured the job of r, a ■»ie-: J,_Von on his thresh 10 Piaiekey. «ftffiware having severed his t ■ir ng on shares for Mad F has returned to Wilii J -'S reports the painting he having got his jot* P- and is at present with* naon* *n'i wife have returned home from thru ten days' trip to Mr bran. tilery Ethridge has commenced to carry the mi,k lo liM, Uai|1 in p|jtfe i rank I hthips, who ha« computed fci. J 01 »«rk for S A. Wltca: >11 MuKTH Whuihii>ck. Mivluart Allen returned 1 with her. >lls' Florence Hiohard expect, to eiUvr the Wii:tMf School next term. he delegate, elected at the RepuHi ean cauc !a»t Saturday are a. ■^iaie—H. J. Potter,Dr. A. K Brunn. Mowry Boss. Irvine A. Paine. I ■•ngres.ionai—Wintield rv Kenyon. Hi ft. (.uidt-r.leeve, Forrest Mans Senatorial—H. T. Child. Way and llarri., I.. li. Healey, id. M. SainjiMia. Mr. and Mrs. aleb C. i’otter of Fall I River are spending the week in town. lo v. I a I urnerexchangedSund.iy duties with iiev. I. I). Thaver of I>ud ley. 1 he Hibbard family enjoyed a picnic a It.aek Pond ia.t Saturday twenty* live person, being present. •’he bailee and Jordan families also had a picnic last week on Jordan Heights. Mrs. Kllen Whiton of Westford has been visiting relatives in this section. Miss Lizzie Itarrettof lYsjuonock has been the guest of Mrs. Henjamin Kob bi 11s. Miss Agnes Towne has lieen enter taining her cousin, Mis. Vera Hack, a teacher in New York public schools. A game of base ball w as plaved by the Last and North Woodstock'team's last Saturday. The score .tvssi 14 to IS in favor of North. J. C. Paine acted as umpire to satisfaction of both sides. Kbenezer Bishop i. visiting friends in Toledo, and the Misses Bishop are in Boston this week. WOllllsTOfK Tlie Hunday morning service at the 'ongregalional cliurch w as one of spe cial interest. The church was taste fully decorated with asters and hy drangeas. The pastor's sermon w as a helpful one upon "The unconscious ness of true Christian service." H I-. Thompson, the soloist, was at his tiest in thethree solos, alvary," "Abide with me," and Handel's Largo. Mr. Hinriehs,on account of the death ot a friend, was unable to give Ins ad dress last week, hut will s|>eaK in the chapel next Sunday evening. A lecture will be givr. K. M. diild and s.m arc quests of Henry T. 'liild. Howard Farrington, a former Aende ray student, has been at The Kims a lew days. M rs. George Spalding is the guest of Miss Kmma Spalding. The fall session of the schools of the town of Woodstock, will legiti Tues day, Sepleml>er Slh, and continue in session up to and including December Is. Tuesday and Wednesday,Septem l>er 15 and la, Woodstock fair days,ail schools will be closed. Superintend ent of schools,! diaries K. Pratt of Hart ford. District Teacher Residence 1 Florence K. Wilcox, I'ncasville j Florence M. Barber, Danielson 1 Mildred Brown, V Woodstock 4 Annie Nelson, S. oodMoek 5 M. Kucia Waite, Melrose 7 HiniIv H. Ross. W. Woodstock s Lottie K. Howard, Woodstock !i W. H. Miller, Faslford II Mrs A. X. Hammond, W. Valley 1J Sarah A. Potter, N Woodstoeg 14 Mary F. Potter, V Woodstock 15 Heriiicc It. Turner, K. Woodstock THUS ISDN. 15v ihe will of the late Mrs. Sarah I.. Fisher, the nonagenarian, who died re cently in Milford, Mass., tiled last week for probate, these beqneats were made: >1 rx. Lucy S. Brown of Web ster, a -ister, Mtui; Abbie Tourtellotte of Worcester, sister-in-law. Anna S Bond of South Framingham, Alice McGown, Ida M. Brown and Martha Morris of Worcester, Mary Ia-acti of Putnam, Mary Nichols of Somerville, anil Elizabeth Hazard of Newport, nieces, each $50. All the rest of her estate, including real estate and money in bank, is given to Mrs. Kmma Bul lard, her daughter, and her grandson, Harold K. Bullard, equally. John Perry and Kilt King of East Tltom|>son were united in marriage in this place Monday morning. Justice of the Peace K. H. Chandler performing the ceremony. The Grange held their picnic at Bales' Grove, Webster, on Monday. The day was beautiful and a good number attended R. H. handler and Rev. Charles I. Ramsey made ia few remarks. After the luncheon games were played.and the time passed away pleasantly. Rev. Hr. Jones and family left for New York on Thursday of last week, where they will spend a week, and then sail for their new home in Porto Rico. Hr. and Mrs. Jones became much endeared to us. and we regret their departure, and our iiesl wishes go with them. The Thimble Club was entertained by Mrs. Asa Ross )a-l Thursday, and a good number were out. The subject selected was “Longfellow.'' A lunch was served consisting of coffee, olives, wafers, ami a variety of cake. Mrs. Ross proved a line hostess. Mrs. E. iS. Fletcher is entertaining Mrs. Tucker of Boston. Charles Ross and family have been g lests of his father, Luweii Ho'*. ■i-tkij'* Tfickg. •T*,r.. :»1 n tipi, (a fr* keying' s-tii} a Jockey. "tbe -'1 t--' ii tltimue. r*. fSh* ,rsr |>P »r. S tbe In*: *tfcl Si'* ai; c tri. k* are culling s ra Ultl ;j 3, |f r li T* and make him -T ’a ai*‘ always afterward «u etv t of mi t>! i n. and iih, t\i nr,* ’:,,f B-.it retthis yourself S.-fT at t!i I* i :.'c ,J r. t, ”vd i: h ilK‘ >ri> k that a (lever ian rk tint,' ami again ni'h safety. .1 hi'-r-'t* to l Now York Unit -.ho n|> p roved ot imernution.al maniac.-s ■•They correct its." she explained "f'ttr I'nglishmen work be. little. tmir Aiwrlnn men iv.irk tv. r nel and the International marriage tends to hri.ig about a happy m in Your men d" «i>rk t«N. nim'h. you know." .:ikl I.:nly Headfort "1 P a e an KntrMs’i fHeret t\ bo Httemltsl the funera of one of your hardest workers, a multi millionaire My friends wife said Hither bitterly to him at the funeral ’Hon yon hove miss.sl your opjtor trinities, my love! Plate yourself 1h* sale Mr Rlteli there You are Is.th of the same age. You 1m.th Itepnn life tie pettier Yet ymt are a poor mini, while he died a multimillionaire’ “’Aes.’ «ald the Knglish husband. ’There Ititeh li.'s, dead of nervous pros tration, without one single peuny In h poeket. and here I stand, haie anti hearty, with a wallet In mv coat eon taming tjuite a hundred dollars.’” Talismans In Malta. There n:f streets •'.•line round a corner and, seeing y-it. reared «»»i 1: MIIere! What are you throwing down your >vH for at this time of day?** •*To I'M.| it, srt u.! i' !cs.** I didn’t •‘No: aa d n ntindicr of opportune ri* jult 1 *re v »n did Phila lel phlu Press. EAST We, our society committee removed the fence, and trimmed the trees, which was a great improvement. PilMFKKT. Mr*. L- M. Hardy left Tuesday murning for two weeks' outing in the atskills. Kev. Mr. Stern* has located in Woonsocket, K. I. The .pulpit at the ongregational church was occupied last Sunday by Kev. Mr. Williston. Mr*, (iustav Johnson is still very ill at the Day Kimii tee i«| mom ’»«t•* of !"in fuitill no to*nr». The hue iueluths *tlio following styles uiJ i s ices. iii'o li'uA »tnl 400A at 1 (H» I v,»i A S nt j -JS St\ it J a1 tO it o (>0 I MiVI.O.IHl'iirniV I’ul) a.75 't\io;io‘Aat H.tH* I'll. N;yl. VI. i S fuTV 'v umi'ii incline.1 t,» stout Ur.-s will npj.’>‘iily in.' tin* comfort they gum. but for their long m»i vice wli.. li in.iki s them .leenloilly ccnuomicu tine tins corset n tri eifei t satia'uetion. W e have 4 corset fur every figure, anil every t> irse. We also carry the newest ami moat un to date model* in Hoyal Woreestei K and O sn.i l> H A Co. Corset*, and the Sahhri figure bulkier for slight figures R.y IcHids, Carols and Wall Papers. Putnam. Conn, Whenyoul Estimate the price of a gallon of paint is of no account. What’s in it There's the rub. The most-gallons paint is three-quarters not paint at all. The least-gallons paint hus nothing in it but (mint. There’s but one—DEVOE. I OAI OTHft ►aimTI EXACTING MAN Wo want the most particular property owner in town to paint his house, one half Devos, the other half whatever he likes. 1 f Devoe doesn't take less gallons and money, no pay. If Dcvoe doesn't wear better, then we’ll givu him enough to do it again. For sale at Burt’s Pharmacy CHANDLER MORSE Sherwin-Williams /1 m ajTO hor Jl1 hmds r.A//V O Good Pamtinp White Lead, Oil, Poult rtf Netting, Ell wood Woven Wire Pence. Barbed and Plain BM ire With the United States Cream Separator. You take no risk. You have time to try it, then if satisfactory we will make easy terms for payment. Cali, os vs ko* Crockery, Kitchen Furnishings, and Lamps. Chandler Morse HARDWARE PLUMBING

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Women’'; 1 wy V A Wealthy Woman Inter ested In Politics «t«I P >li*n thropy F.I.f Flc For iWomsn Lawyer i Un mr Helping Music Students. IITIIIOWM of flu* of «1 f* rrt, af?onfi^*Tl oil unc of tin* ri(r t filter**Ml.'irf "tttijjf Ufti Jn AYi*o!ilnsr*ort notetj. 't ha v*• n «ttruii***r Iio jh* Junt not Id,• reaver an«l «*ntert»io**«! thor«* a di*timrii«Ii«»! b i8*** fwirtj during ttw* DMOdrtatk1 r nntofifI «i w«t»k Miw

elan Ismg*orth and of ftw* late Mark MlKViiliVX WAI^sri. II. fJ M* M»* »r u»i k If ti ft U tlutt HU I. they jm* i i trr! t Mr M• f. an Will »««4* in I'U In- V, Iff' l>. {fit: Hi f*» I* .’h I.- t*» iifl I k« i i I t l Mbo r,;«u i>i nf l)i«* m i i n wtio u* ‘il ftj ’ll» f*»r Million rr*« of\ i Mf i i -i? t!i.- »lm Kt 'vyf r 'a F Thirl) thou m ‘t. Htnr pi i tt n ri hi a m** ru jba> i j* tiivif lo ii.* fro- t Uir t a to Ii1; 1 «i!»1 *i1.. hi ti flr.ttfiva.v fit I. K« 11! I n i!«* tlln t t«i i ft bi 4 u tahfHit s'K* ti. ft r-1 law p; n ■t ,'it* f h»‘ i i ‘t t«l of I1' nn{ rtn !,t u' .1 .ilt |ti*j11ii i; f-niml III it tiuTv \\a* lit* ,V lit lit.’ **.tt Mil l bill ;f mm b a >;ili “lit I >11 buv> it y} m i ihHi .»n I tit* V i I . i*\n !n*t m^iu is lu*r ml »is**r .'p-. l f«* Is* In till* itr t tmsl of lb«»iln Uiv:'«trntAtn H 'Ufc«Kecpmy Mr *u«l Mr* Uu Itoot ,h tv HfUlnvr hii vxuMij- to most iuin^ uh*»» hu*I of wi*,Utli t\ In Hint: tfndr martUM Htv in tin* HtutpU^t lUttUtMfP I h,* v ti.i v t» a n iMoni tv. N: of Mr#, who .in n* hoii«,« lttv|*fr Mr* If *t i- M AiUlu XJvluffNtoti Stryket. d t ^bto* f P?v fcfrnt V! Wim'ivv Smker of li »-s ton uiik'irt' frost! wijtvli iter liosdwtitd 'v*»”> fgmd;;. d«wt Mt Hoot i .1 of too MH-frtafV of mho* MAIU I A Wit ?S s Ml*HI-:UK M* a\ v i(tt|« ,tv I tusks* n mud d> jo jupl v pU* \iott, tteadnebe j jrtit.is.M?H. inditkV^W'o ruin bltv.nl m.ikv> ViH* fHh, fmW 'f- !y H--od IhUltrr* umk%*% tiio ivio-oi rich* red, j»uff j*c rfoei i nnUh. •*!>r Thoma> K. wUk nf: t% the Km tv-irwHly tor that oft tut f'nini j i1. Hits*twai iiv,d Willi in tmr fHitiUv fur svil(> Vi;> 1 Whiu-m A% tiulfcio, N V CASTOR! A I'or lafaat* atd Ciuldrtu. The Kind You Have Always Bought «£/5^u foul-, i«tUS more e,n t I and l/»#et i wish I.Hf and ft if y o i ofitatiu i I *jiw o»e ev-♦-«'*!t04! -i>)?}/•!* w it I tit i made of pure whit** al. jtr-fum with tf?*• middle of the front open ami IfiiM-t w ith a lif}«- of r Hilt? i.o an ire li and a half U 111*-, will e 0(1 h 'if ?!h* W t* a «Jk**ilcu worked hi *ISk of lihe* of the valley and their foliage. It wan In i high relief The ruff# were work»'»I In the name detftsrn, anil tfwre wan l*-lt of riM**:l if Ilk a Ho embroidered Ill the Millie detflgtl. 'He* I»fi‘ W.i* $J-V ignite it ntlfii!»er of the new wal*t« »re made hi t i|»e if flie front, which give* mot** room for the design a of the embroidery W here the witirtt II mdf la wrought tliua in handaoMie pattern* the tiff* to the Htwiw afeevea are r not, for of tin* whIhih. nof.ildy the j i ^'i :jm*h are In lefeh^l to he I* d fhf.;:t*.iili. |M 1 .r lineii, rr.rdieH, '1 1 MW !M t A ll i I f Ijese w h hut they nt 1 f f'o'lr Will on tin ir h ■:-d ireful make i m* i fie- .for thi 4 i.ind of w.i. r*t ht 'l -r they look l !n'ii Ha* i. t .11 ha a 1 the i.s e a' d s Ir* l and esit'li h 1 a I plaee. I :ie I w TJIK* Nl.V\ r I M Mil 1 tl I* M .IS J .1.4,- WU il K Ul um’l'u! amt vv; jilt 1 tho.V may Ik* lit 4 i> It uimu «i or i» is*! t!i ivbat tiii'ii* In i. 1.; tin* of Ivtu I hail to *a> ill ti i. llii li* if* U>0 IttUi t) I In* V O i III o will'll I ho I* St \v>* kin Is, oim* i o up utulnr tho imw n haiohoiioc* ami tU« h«>\ fit* inan ouc iua,v U* outlu »ii.To I ho t»! v. slaKhrtl t in' u»i am'i 1 \u f iv»* ,1 III l»OXX S au> kiml and mul still In* hi tlio lio tlu\ huttortlj noat. ami so is ;t arlous ns tho ,m U iit> O M-.h k tioM iliclt to tOrjIMH of tliill oi aor tao l»iy:b ami l ho ihmtt oof ai-s *1. allo|M‘ l mound a how a tihUm to or sLujUx stitched. max l*e of almost a* welt as iuatori.il height of fashion Ikmv is dainO ami tin* lit! It* fall of ace I saw otic xkrx noxel mid jirvttv arrangement. ami that xx as tho gather IUI5 of a small hut tine laoo handkor «hlvf, tho oirtir's titling m natural fold* Stun hoxx* n nlo *f aok vel xot or silk, ivjsu: «r >m in hand ties, hut x ory mmh in.i. or than la-fo.o lift It* silken l:wv‘h ami main othor do\ t> are uvrnl as a finish to tho msk ts* worn xvitIt tho high turudowti roftarH And these oxliars, h\ th* ttiiv, itv of a -*o. rs of colors, most x»f then being that Kly v i tvmti It tlui Catarrh, Jlta-nijvtta it; vi tttriliMvV. ftittt you know e t v v ftihyul thy no lies' of l,r. vf.I ton Itierefoiv use l roam tia in va ht n Iheeo.ti in lists In ast >how* IW I \i; t ihern. I ■o i! Nan's _ Periment. by CLUU Y At t t V Oj#yr1«hfed, r* “The fetimlH flout of «mr In I *yt f.-rn are rotten to the feed Ids big family it ml yotir father had too nitnb money for the good of hU two cnlldren.” ■•Iteally," n-tnarked Boh. with eye* diming. **i never noticed any com plaint* from you about superfluity of cash." ‘•ilivp that man a fifth nvenue tai lor a valet and a motor ear arid tie would pa** master in our wet shoulder to mIio der with you.” ”1 d »n t know about that." pursued I Job He f .u'fit eat with Ids knife" No* after be had h***ti told it was wrong/' said Nan. with conviction >rppuis is t tie modern wo man fh. i i’*M of the higher edm a lloti." he murmured If lul^h! Il;l\r IhcM III** III HI*, »|||g Ai>*I (-otiiiMuItM), ui* if might have* just Prrfl I Ik* |o\r of i• i\,k f will*i'll HOIIH* imui ii»-\iT outgrow rvun vvIhmi. tiki* llnlnu i I'JiriiiMii thrv «an "lint lrm» yi i> ii.iiis l th»i iih* hImivi* rn« It i»•;i i•!** At mi) rat" hr sat up vrn v iiii*l ;i‘i tiniuMl!y mill n^ait] »m! his ,u*r ijtiiir moh.uihIv. “liau* yIV W ill you 1**1 nit* t n i nn ml. I m1. i f that I smut* the s! .1 1 if' It a t alloth g, tin* ‘man' nml flu* hu.torV" mi liiovi- HO sat! has'.i ‘it a ?i 11an* pn- if. ntnl I ifi #Kt that any i', i.ii i aft,u S*a our so il system.* si ha p; cvo it* t of tvtmtvm v h> t-i i' has hr oj f•• »1 ii lihy I ill i i if r ln\ t Mill fit’ll' IIS 11 gurst J u HI ngrrt* that hr I pH*fu*rly rvv. why should a g.rl who \vh I a n nl n g settlement work for the fall shrink at flu* thought of h v111vr one use” In her home t; a few days'* She would have to live am»*! !g them- In the fall! “Well';'’ Iii«i• 11*o Bob. watehibg her lovely rhangi.abie expression with ftp |»l'e*eia tBe ey t*s “I et hint hi'- c sin* answered vvib n^sn*'ted in* hakim o an Ill e wn tio denying it miethif.g of |»5 nsum that she u ns to tm*et ilgalh tin* gkin e of the Ifaii n\s v omlrmts blown e es Stan 'ug on (In* lower stop of the poi'eti. he had Poked a veritable young g»iv not tu tei! him th t the i !ea, tin* theory. Is mine So did os Banter I join the In t e :t.e t etrvle of the soelal set graeed b\ the Iharntons eatm* also a rakish Vt ew ra e! of foreign make, a man d In all the mysteries of the tn hiring world, *d a wardrobe w l»»0 go ne resit) On m point in. en/o stood tlrm lie must be tiermifted to leave the house even m •ruing In time to join Ids workwho were building the marvelous Ita’ian garden at the lower end of the estate If the fair ihate B e ofte• s! t ,st his earl) bleakfUM ter al «s a viologhal student was to her comman H bn V kw yniiiiod ilii« wmi>i* la Mo iltonall In tils cmnusii''" o his s|'.sm i d ll vory wol! at taldo. am! •hero w s i i o ilrr.nl on tho |«irt if ho- i- w h.-ti r I-. ola I Him to w ook r r w .is setiodulod “It U in iriif.-ni what Imitative oroa tutoh wo nil ;itv." sho olmerved inm io s: o had wdiml tho o.-ir'y r. k' i»t h thhI on tho si,!o l>oroh. and tho -tvnt of houojsnoklo was all cvyr ,\!)i! ttioti .i.i'i*“.:ii1 looking iiji, caught so siotlih a ho did u>*t know Just what hi hot* ealui stray oyo* and I i is i‘t’j pnioeodod to i.(isot a s-itiat 1 i ty nljjht noonao caitw tn from I* Uio othUrjo-.ik' I til!,m stimlons to la* •iiitusl and dross, d no th. si- d Krg I list.n .in pryivkhal t>y Ills host If i‘ o n .Tv i. a so os for the even 1: S ll-'t1 wont ill Vo. Ig on In* tjt-v'i U-i and tho fair chat*-Unne found j herself spinning in tho lii.Hiiikaht r» ,io tho pntnl,i ow nor of tho rakish i J.-I'ow oar. Who w .s takl c to ity I and tho s.H'ial laiwr as a dm k tykes in w t or To l>o si,nr, I'oti anggested rat', r biwttkw!) that tfee mvk ood luid In's', he Is'SIjshusI It Is ono th.ui to eomlnot a aerial experiment. bo re marked, and another to explain It w Uou tho' experimenter was a oh.mu i Ing young woman And the ejpert j {Dented OW— well. 11i*-rle phrase) had g me away to Ida ear alone and Mis* D rtiton wa» in her room, e tween paroxysm*. “that your theory is entirely correc t He fell right into our !if»*. our way*. II** is one of us. 1 don't know a heart free man in our crowd who would r t fa!: In love with you If he had opjM-rtunlties of seeing you in yofir most harming, womanly mood* p**or I’antozzl has I >on t blame Inn f r that! It's a bad theorist who wo i iici ept the resuits of her own exj»e: ih*i.n “I didn't think you would take It like tills. Bob. I thought the honor of the fa mily" P. bit his lip l id lie HM.V anythin'? that reflected on t f*e I nirnfnn h- in i V •Wo o. lie was ferlcal, ile a i they ns! hay-tli man- that he that he would nt> h n false p love me iilw a Into his car w flit down the II«* daln t I thought it a lose by trickery t fany could put ii| "Bob,** pasp»*,i henviiv against k now hue!?. but n l it hys w til. you know wa it f .1 u s t tic* ot:e wo s unworthy of me— t have pl.e me i’l i n but lie should i d then he jump 'd r cat I mean —and iv»* like mnd i to say that be t r a pretty g irl t •-t sunburst lit’ did la*r l-.s si leaulnr the table, ‘’did hi a i hap I im»l In Pari**. th.* yoiinj;-r of au old l: m family who ha\»* i•111fnk hut s ami murhh'H and painting* wlii a t'm -oatt* v.i.l not pt*i mil tln*in to soil. and Vimoii'o w HtudyliiK anil :ntv with fin* liuda hli* infi'iitioit f tvtrnliiL' u forum* i. tided t fi lJH’l.H ai i! tv! I him hit nr a hn lias it*tall ;U d l»\ >m! of my on!* m fi t ml in in» mingd 54,ii flnnm I* s T klM*p tin* in f l« in I ho fai i ninini do a. demanding i l liat'H gr tiim park! n h:m! lo ll i r. d I in* t!*i' f Id a in at mod :iir all In w a 11 UldlM M his tut k. •r \.‘U vv*n.:S« u iiiiS i d worse i hi* w rt h o': i* of r i s r d thoi i* I .U ar!" nt! r. -h A» t Ward's Accompl'*’hrr>s isi i of A is .V pro- isit to Loud. w 1. h o i'lnro »ni; before his death, I' I’r« ton Mmaioek *ays in li t hook. i*n Ik i an Adveofu: is that L A ■uoriiTin humorist's a r I’l■. of ■show” won* as fi.'l of f*:1 s irpri.srs us tho Its-tun*' them ‘•om's i 'u* that tickled the p« ;1 pub; v\ this: War.l delivert'd I f >r I run 1 I II ids i 11 hi i! r 1 'isht of Uflierrint; k s \i il i i'V i-rpi Horn Ills its rtiiv on r in is 11 o always Ivon tuixisl up .a a i I H.avf nn lint'll’ who tukfs 1 i- In Ills ’'ant’ nitn;a"'is, ami I ha sfpva1 who laUos t’lorytlim^ v his to.mils mi at any im> \i a t.it lt>in lor a of I multi draw no w ii'to, :i a m fi' i toiM I on o linn i mi all .an load of ran turn iot r i Hrfil. s\ It was a raw i on I lie |io. If of i too x iII.14 r. 1 ir.f Ttoi’V >i. It was a nn tori .*-un Inc That shows now fa i‘o' i I ha t r.'Oiisi it i .rf I dla w tin itlfidr fi 4 It. S'* 'mi sff tboIV was i i of draw In:; in It I i i'ai-’fi-s. with ihf xvoinlcrfnl ills .aanioat pet/lillar lo vtll.iyfis. ,d I had a futurf l»-fore me As was xv.iltoltis Hank ward when I made my draw ins. I repin'd that I thought my future must he lr til*' re ,o-erj of »biO. lb*- i r of a wooden lea fimiinlml some years aSfo fur the young woman wbo afterward Pei-ame the dentist's wife Auil III*- ipiestion* ask themselves: Is lb** wooden llinli of a bride a part of tlie bride's person or an aeeessory after the feet? [ire-, ihe man who marries a girl with an artlfb lal mernlier take that leg -to have and to hold. To lure, eberish and protest, for lietrer or for worse, till deiitb do thorn part?" Attorneys Tor the plaintiff. If I* un derstoisl. did not ilaltti that the wooden mem1,-r «a* part and par el of the [lerson married They put their claim np,,n the peg that when a man marries be assumes all the Indebtedness of the wire Wlilrb In this wfms re *sminble Be* hu.-#* in event of tbc wife's death the husband fads heir to her pn»|**rty Manifestly. should the v if** die be* husband would be ^izi*il of The wooden leg t tti f he of her hand— Attorney-* for the husband make the natural d> fen>«* that the doth i did uot m«fe |T1 111** dis et,« i »u .r the trial d; i not leave either si.’e a leg to i.d n|m>11 1 '{je l. la .we*, er deei de»J that the Ian -1 {».»_. Jot th*4 li Hu, where Up II !n* T1 .1 j t Olirt -i iiTllt Tile till hat. I i la f hi' had ad ranee kiM.uled e r* pet fl ip I lie wood eti ;ep. r ti. fill' knowledge ehivnlry uoii.d 1 i 'ate his claiming that he di I not u m The la t i'. win n the dentist courted his wife In* inerted her wooden icy and a!: and when In* married her he inarri**d wooden ha and all. The r|!v should stand smiting!* on its 111n*e legs and pay the piiysi elan s bill Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it Prevalent* of Kidney M --t pc pie dn n t red ,e the alarm, jng increase ami remark.i! prevalency «>f k Ini'v (h'Ca^e. ie kiilrev d-• 2y-,■ Tilers are th v> V-•' VH 4 U '±x \i e the system. ofte What To I>o. There is comfort in the knowledge so n expressed. that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp* Root, the gre.it ki iuev remedy, fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, i i:n ill the back, knlm v- liver, bladdei am t of tlie urinary passage. It cor recta itia ihty to la-. I water mid scalding p r.n in it, or bad effects following use ot h r, w ine or beer, ;utd overcomes that unpleasant lie* CessitV of bc.llg Compelled to go Often during the dav, and to get tip many times timing the night, i he mild and t; extr t *i nn.try efb t of Swamp-Root is soon re ah 1 It stands the highest for*its wonderful cures of the most dis tressing east s. If ou need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by drug gists m fifty cent and otie-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle and a hook that tells a! a!tout it, 1k»11isent fret b\ mail. Address I>r Kilmer K Co., Bing hamton, X. Y. W writing n Romp of |«run{y- Hoc*. ion this paper and don’t make nv n -take, but rcmend*CT the n: e Dr. Kilim' s Swamp-Root, and tile adds css, lkugliaiutou. N. Y. W. H. Mansfield Co SELL King Arthur

Flour CASTOR IA ior Infants and Catidren, Ilia Knd Yoy Have Always Bought This woman infi thnt lick women should not foil to try Lydia E. Plnkham’S Vegetable Compound as sho did. Mrs. A Greforr, of 29M Lnwrtne® Ft., Denver, CoL, writos to Mrs. Pinkham: J wu practically an Invalid for ol* fears, on account of female trouble* underwent an operation by th# doctors advice, but m a few months I was worse than before. A friend ad* vised Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and it restored me to perfect health, aueh aa I bare no* enjoyed in many year* Any woman suffering as I did with backache, bearing-down paina, and perhxJic palDS,should not fail to use Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has !>een the standard remedy for female ills, and has posit i vely cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges- tion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don’t you try it 1 >Irs. Pink ha in Invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to j health. Address, Lynn, Mass. A Reliable Remedy FOR RRH Ely’s Cream Bairn is n^>ckly absorbed. Gives Heiief at Once. It dealt srmfkes, htPuLs an*l pro’, tots the distiiseti mem brane fre in atomizers 75 eta. Llv brothers. 58 Warren Street, New York. O U TLOOK s the LEADING NATION AL WEEKLY FAMILY NEWSPAPER, and for the eighteen years ha> been the LEADING N A T I ONAL MEDIUM for Classified Ad vr: t Il yea are an advertiser, let us convince you that our Cla-'itf Department is all wt claim for it: the b. st. the past longest established, as d the most responsive in the maga zine field. Send for full information and a specimen copy ct THE OUTLOOK. eS; Fourth ave„ New York. For Sale In order to close the estate of Ade lard l.illey, I i!I soil at private sale, the home place, eonsiting of a lot, honsoand two oarns, corner of School ami May streets. Inquire >f Kdwartl G. Wright. UHf MOTIVE 1 Wlitt'n If V,t\ ('ono-n v>tiee i- here* _ iv’. -’“I ponmon on/air./ed Mini c\»st»nir under the :«w> I the fc'taif -i loiu tTlinii, and havintf pice .»t hti'u e»s in Woodwork, Wti'dliMin «>i ;i!i existence, and iitin'tors hereby t»ive uotke to all |a*rsot! h.xvitiir elaiius H^uuist such Company, to t; "aHie on or lw lit Ni*v. 2, 1‘HiS. Will the .M11;i '•aid Company, e ther at Wood k, iu the Stale o! Connecticut, or at 37 1 u*i i i Stunt. :tv >1 Brooklyn, S*atc of N- i lit, F. si.eppnd. Janet C. Shep p i u s Ji. Ht>te-. injectors. 31- i4. For Sale Fort Hill Farm THOMPSON. CONN. eonsisiinK of soo acres ami buildings, formerly known as I>ay, siblev ami linker farms, all or part, alsoistanding arass, cow's, hard wood ami hay lor sale at reasonable prices. One dwelling house furnisher! with steam heat, electric light, bath room anil run ning water, for sale with two acres of land or more. -X;so house and Jo acres nearThomp son station ami N. it. Hearn’s premis L-Htf First National Bank op PUTNAM. CONN. CAPITAL. $150,000 SURPLUS $60,000. Sate Deposit Boxes for Rent Ufa;: !'>ucd an all Foreign Countries t n;led States Depositars H as H t President, f1 k t k Vice-President J *1- -it t' vi ,.i 0 Time given lor c»r» iemvioj; Front I-. Muu Street Lense Fatntg) for Worcester »n J -r u ate stops at *5.17. *6.07, J7-5S a. m., a of L, u t 111.55. at ball hourly iiitjiSJ&p hourly until 9 55 p. m. I-eare^WorreateT i Halllat 6.15» m.. nod hourly unti: 91Sra Time 2 hours and 20 minutes fare *5 -eata I,ea»e Putram for Webster sod intermed stops at *7 17, *6 07 a. id.. ;7 .V a. iL? hourly until 11.45 a. halt bouriv unriT 6i5 p. m. and then hourly until 9.55 p.m. t^',, uipit. lease Webste: at *6.' 0 a. m 7.11 _ and hourl nnti 12.15 p. m.. half .-.ouris 7.15 p. m.. then bourls nmil 10.1.' r. a 20 rents Lease Putnam for Davsille and nhnsfdu: stops at ,6.35 a. m. and bonrlv thereafter am 1.35 p. m., half hourly until 15 p in,:--, bouriv until UJ9 p. ni. Ke’iiramr Davsille at *5.00, 5.15 a. m. 6.10 a. m. sill’e (car house,; 7.28 s m.. and Souris a„j 1.28 p. m half houilr until 7/> p. l until 10.28 p. m. Fare 10 cents. Leave Putnam for Danielson at xS.JJa. then hourly till 1.35 p. ni., had u Ly itnt,-■-“J p ni.. hourly nntil 10.35 p. .i Returning!* Danielson »t 77.10 a. tu. and tbeu bonris,,*] 1.10 p. m., hall hourly unti: 7.10 p. m„ boi.w until 10.10 p. m. Fare 15 cents. Leave Putnam for Central V iace and jute, mediate stops at ,6.35 a. m. and hosrts uj 1.35 p. in., hall bomly until 7 35 p. m Uosra until 9.35 p. m. Returning, leave Centra! Vj. laire *'*6.15 a. m„ 7.45 a. a. houilsihe..,«w until 12 15 p. in., half bouriv Iiitil f ll r. T hourly until 9.45 p. m. Fare 25 rents, a; connect at C ei tral Village for Moo-up. Fitti cents. Lease Norwich for Putram at 6.15 a, b.,«4 hourly unl’l 8.A5 p. m. Fare 55 cents. Putnam and Providence Leave Putnam for Providence and w*v ro.ca at 6.35 a. in- ckftnttinst at Eltnvilie od «r*a.45 p. in. Fare 75 cents. •Does not ruij Sundays. ♦Sundays, one hour later. xSunda\>, 2 hours later. All southbound ears connect al .ntral Vii latre with ears lor Moosup 1 1 1 't 75 non; n esin Bean the I Signature Putnam Mail Service Sunday*,from 8 30 to 9.30 a. m. The lobe r| remain open to I.ock lk*v holders until 15n Holiday from 6.30 a.in. to 12 ra..5.t0to? wJ Carrier’s window opcnSundny* from 8.30 tc-J MOXKY OUl)£K DIVISION Open from Ha. n. to 6 p. m., closed oc Said days and Lesral Holiday*. j Registry I/ivi*ion open dur:? office hem* jl pK.i.n §■:*{1 j I Holiday* vr red) at s T. asn 1 J l iv. and 11.On a. Hi. in tit- ilusicfyf L'rrM One delivery in City Cat ->u tMilrv* J HOI KS Ol CO!.I KCTIo>8 j I F: om the Street Le’ter T> v*. j Holiday* xc to!, ami 1 -jittehes.) I KCSIUK t 1 A I. t r«pr jsI 6.15 to 6 id a. rr.. n ni! dosj aC'ied *t7.I“i,dB S.iso to 11.30 a. in.. 1115* FlioNT A l> ELM STItEETBOI I 6.Ida. in., mail dt-: at 7!i*i.|9 10.00 a. rj., 4» 10.10 11 15 a. in., 12.13 3.3o a. in., 14 CC is ifl 5.00 p. in., Kl KAL r«FK l»H ItERI. Bootes No. 1 ami 2. Kui*al arn'ers leave daiiy. Sundays aod! days cxeepteJ* at 8.10 a. m return at 3.1H* Mailable matter, weighing 4 ponndt orI *»i‘tit by Hu: J Carner- :tn-t be frerareu^j stamps affixed. MAILS (H'KN FROM Boston. Ww York, ii north, ca-t. «nnth c.m Boston, 8.15, KU.i a. tu I .'auiel-on. S. 11 a ir. Nuwirh, 8.11a. m laitford, 8, 11 a. in.. 4 Xevv York, H. U i. m., 4 Worcester. 8.15 9. m.. Webster, 8.15 a. i.i.. Willimantic, 8.UO, 11 Suudavs Iron) ail v5 7-45. N> York, 7.40. 9 New Haven, 7.40. 1«>. 1 .35. Norwich, 7.40, 10.lo 7.4_ Willimantie, 7.10, 10.1* m., 5.35.« -^£1 Worcester, 7.10,10.1 i. tu.,3 35, ra. West and Southern s-' 71M 7 f 1 ra., 3.15, 3.35, 5/15. 7 r. p. _ Worcester ami New i. n, North. "lT" tious, 7.10 a. in., 3 ni. j Worcester and New I nci <n. Soutc. tions, 7.40 a. m., 5.-T m Boston and Hartford, K .«-t, War staoflat^ a. in. Boston and Hartford West, Way p. tu. _ Boston and Pough., Fast. Wav staw*^ Boston and Pough., We-t. Way 1 am. y g Boston, Providence and New lort. Stations, 10.10 a.m. Woodstock*. Westlord and Eastw«. 10.30 a. ra »ai Woodstock*, South. North, taai, J *1 5.35 p. m. Pomtret, 8.00 a. m.. 5.35 p. m., V j Nights for ail point.- 7.4' p. m. Sundays lor all point-. 3.30 p. TRANK G. LETTERS. I Tie Putnam Spris? ChaHemr? tin? Worrtf. A. S. PA VIS Telepooue 144-4 C alcium Carbonate Msirnt^iuni Sodium Carbonate Sodium O Sodium Sulpha? N Potas-iara Suit Sii:c*. Oxide of Iron 'vtd S1IIT&

Page 7

IVQ%\r nw Based on GJT.EroadhursT’.s SuccessAd Play THE MA.N

she culled faintly. Ited. still iii haste to fulfill «f* lef rk Is tSB filiii It It r -Very ■ust r •wt i ::ki I see Mr. Bennett?" new timidity transforming “Do you kuuu where 1 i-tant? tie’s pretty busy.” .mint!" she pleaded. 'I a at ouee.” him up.” agreed Phe.'au, you lie's too busy to see TWI just et. S ’pose you iet me take \s.i bars to the meetia? Our bill's eeiirii' up 11 :l tuluutee tunv. an' don't want to miss It. Then I'll 1 •rare up his honor for you as soon as k,., got a spare miuute au’ bring you jerk here to him. Sorry to keep you waitin'." he went on as they started tosard 'he council chamlier. "but lie fnre this session’* over all sorts of tiling* is due to explode, an’ we ain’t i tunby at the l>egiuuiu’ of the excite- lueut yet. We’re goin' to make a fourth of July celebration in a giaut piirder faet'ry look like a deaf mute Pin ral h.v tiie time we're done.” CHAPTER XVII. if w E s in tliere!” observed Phe l—4 jii iu high excitement, Jerk ing Ills thumb toward a door 1 A ending off the committee nvin nn' I've sent for Waiuwrigbt jo Horrigan to meet your honor here. An' I've fixed it so the Borough bill t up for ten minutes. Now, j tbat ft is to touch the punk to i the fuse set off the whole giddy l..:ncli "t fireworks under 'em (iee. hut it's g.iod to a’ stuck to tills old j st for the sake of bein' here tidal in’ what I'm due to seel" j The a ierman chuckled. but liis joy ous nil! (tioii found no reflection in j Burnett's bite set face. The two were in the (ittec room, whither Phe laa li i I i aired after depositing I »a 1 in c ;r In side her brother at the meeting 'I attending to one or two dt-iai s of greater import. -Yes :11 on Phoiutl. again nod ding uiysterionsly toward the fartiier door, “he in there, trained to the minute for the blowout. There's some one else wants to see you, too—some oue who' make more of a hit with rou if I'm not overplayin’ my hand But good news can wait. There's so little of it in this measly life that it gen'rally lias to. From the corridor Horrigan stamped into the omniittee room. Wuinwright It bis her s “Weill'' cried the boss defiantly, glar ing at Rennett and ignoring Phelan. “You sent fur us. What do you want?'' “One moment!” intervened Wain wrigbt. "We are heateu. We admit that without argument. So we need waste no time going over details "Have you sent for us to say what you'ii out for?” queried llorrlgan coais because if you have you've only to name your price. You’ve got us where you want us. We've g"t to I 1 sli" have thought.” replied B»*n !i ua shade of offense, “you V' i. n by this time that l have '!'rl “1 hat .-" growled Horrigan impa tirt.i tie and Wainwrlght. unin vited. s.. s-d themselves at the table “To tell you,” answered Alwyn. glancing from one to tile other. "that every f Hah! You talk like a man t*. if #i. s'pose It's the affair •f tbo*.. ip, ,*rts notes you’re counting lliat lou t feaze me any. My tawyer an twist that around so it'll *ei'k ,e a charity gift. No, no. Je'ingst. r. You'll have to think of •ataethii.-g better ir*- "And. anyhow.” put iu Wamwrigbt oerums v. "you c-an t prove any eon ke- -iou ..u mv j*art- There's nothing igsiast me or" 1 thii.K there Is.” retorted Bennett, she eg about on the financier. "And e'eu :f can t uail the Hoberts brib ery to yon I*ve plenty more couuts to ■kid you on.” a i a*-Mr generalities aud rague v'tsatici,* prove uothing. Bennett." au fw«THi Waiiiwright. drawing courage from Horrigan's colossal calm and •peaking with more assurance. “Mr. Horripan and 1 are not schoolboys to ^vared by baseless threats. This t* Pi^tiwark on your part. Come, h99- name one specific charge you can prove” will be enough to convince Joo'* asked Alwyn. ‘’Well, then, how *^»et this as a first guess? Mr. Hof btilie of S2.600.0UO In money •Mi 2T».mu) shares of Borough stocfc for acre**i!,g j0 pm through the Borough fta&chiN*? For ‘guesswork* that doesn t •H-Li to very bad.’* nurghts bard mask of a face ^itched cutivulsiveiy, but the steady ^-*rs that had carried him unshaken a thousand risky financial a me at once to his rescue. \u viceUent guess.” be agreed In i feigned amusemeut. “but Brr "*ua rely the courts demand proof re i^uivk-tiag a man, and there U *f‘ roof whatever of”— ~*r** u sure?” queried Bcnuctt. *^n.:ug to I‘he:an, he added: l a.-e» I* I i ii'ij,, -oil lu w .m in." The alderman. with an expansive Erin. flung the door of the farther room At sound of his secretary's name T 'it li.i l oning to |,i« feet and. dii rifnun hxl. was leaning heavily on the t: staring across the threshold of the suddenly opi'insf door. There. Ira::its 1 in tiie dark doorway, his face di. pa bis eyes glowing with a strange light as of murder. «t i i i 'yeti, i s t. .riier His prese'i e in the city hall was no mere chain e, hut tile din.ax of a series of conferences between Bennett. phe Ian and himself, dating from the night of tiie administration tin IS. when, de spite his own resolve, the secretary's hand had lieen forced by the inquisl tlve alderman and his identity re veiled Bennett bad I-ecu let into the secret next day. ami tiie trio had had a three hour talk from which Phelan had emerged with the gleeful air of one who bad unexpectedly found a $1,000 bill. Thompson, too. had left that con ference with a look of calm, intense satisfaction that transfigured him Other conversations had followed, one of them in the presence of notary, stenographer ami lawyers. The trap at last was ready to he sprung. The financier for the first time In Ills nine year close association with the secretary met the younger man s gaze without seeing Ihe latter droop in def erenlial submission Now lie received back took f e». and they re ■iugiiig them over the •fa in the police, then"' ordered yrrigar; "Now a the time for them 1 don't dare." protested W; lama u-yse men in tbc gallery are deafer *U« -jv Hit' 1*' ut> rupted Bennett s "V' it are .1 t.i i.g... about?" ■•My ■1 rs'■• retnt' !i 'rr.gau. "I 1 I .r I»"!i t iio it?’ on.: 1 IVunejt In anger "l*o as I say. W. ,usi" counter* tn rinded ll.rrijm “Have them in and" "Phelan." Inter; oms! Bennett as the alderman, bating .eft The t.;~ >a Inoth er bands. iaine ruto the in i,a, “go to the sergeant in charge of the police Mr Herr _ in sent for. Tei hint 1 say be must keep li s men where they are and take no order* except trout me Understand sure do"' grinned Phelan, with a delighted grin at the wrathful Horri gan. "Alt' I'll see they"— "You need not trouble!" croaked Waiowrigbt, his throat dry aod con stricted with fear. "The bill ta with drawn:" “That goes!" corroborated Horrlgun “T»o you hear that. Williams? Mr Wainwright withdraws the Borough bill Attend to it ill a rush. man. Never mind about the police.” "Weil, Friend Horrigan." blandly ob served Fhelan ns Williams hastened out. "I toid you I'd cross two sticks of dynamite tiller you some day. hike w ise I done it." hat had you to"— “To do with saiasliln' you? Only that I put his honor on to the bill ill the first place an' then sicked him on to lio’HHts an' discovered Thompson an' turned him over to Mr Bennett. That’s about all. But I gtless it's enough to make your p'litioal career fee! like it had a long line of carriages drivlti’ slow beh. il it. t'hes'.v J>ick. my old chum!” Horr aan bad turned his back on li's vletorious tormentor anil was facing the mayor. "Bennett.” said he. "you forget I've std g a that report nboui your father. and”— I'oinormw's j•:i a* rs will publish it." supplemented Al w yn. "No, they won't.” contradicted Hor rigun. "That would be hud politics The report will hold oxer till"’— "You're mistaken,” Interrupted Bon Holt calmly. "I've font a copy of that let tort today to ovory pnpor III the city and have accompanied it with a state uiont that I shall make good to tho city troasury every |«-utiy overcharged iu tho library and aqueduct ooutracts 80" Ilorriguu was staring at him open mouthed. “Bennett.” he muttered- in genuine wonderment. "I don't know whether you're the craziest fool or the cleverest politician In the state." "Your honor." Iiuiuhly pleaded Wain wright. who for several minutes had tieen trying In vain to draw Bennett aside for a private word. I am an old man Is there no way of- of showing me mercy in my"— “Yes." retorted Alwyti "You siiall receive exactly the same mercy yon have always shown to your own final) rial enemies no more, no less "till, cut out the whine. Wain wrlghtl" sii.-ered llorrigan In high on tempt as he linked his arm In the broken financier's and hauled him roughly from the room “What’s hap pem-d to your nerve? You're almost i s bad as tiildis You're still rich, ami ns long as you've got plenty of cash no law in America need evr bother you There's lots of talk a I tout indict.. and arrests, and investigutious. and prosecutions, and all that sort of rot Hut I don't see any millionaires going to jail. Come on across to my law yer's." The boss mid financier departed with out a backward look, leaving Phelan mid Bennett alone ou the lute scene of battle. •Say. your honor," observed the al derman slyly, "there’s one very irnpor taut engagement you've clean forgot. Sit right xt here you are a minute, an' I'll send the party in here and see that nobody butts hi on you till you want 'em to Oh, but we didn't do a thing to llorrigan: He'll have to watch which way tiis |i«- point to see Wheth er he's gain' or cumin T’ unit* choked. struggling intonation, i mi Harry Harris >11. You wrecked my father'* life. Vow drove him to suicide. Vou blasted bis mciuuiy You lieg cared Iris children I aui hi* son-liar ry Harrison. Now do you begin to wsderstand?" ••■You see. Mr Wainwrlgh*.5* Inter vened Bennett as the secretary's jietit up rage strangled the words lu his throat, "my guesswork Iras a fairly re liable I Kicking." But Wain Wright did not hear. He still stared, as one hypnotized, into the brazing eye* of the man be bad trusted "Yon ve—you've played me falser he managed to gaap at length. “You have’— •Sure be has!” cut in Horrlgao. "Wbat'd I tell yon laat summer. Waln wright? I said then you were foolish to trust bim so. I said bed stand watching The minute I set eyes ou that lantern Jawed, glum face of his" “Played me false!" muttered Walo wrigbt again, dazed and doubting the evidence of bis own senses. “Played you false?" Jeered Thomp son. ’"Played you false? Why else did I become your servant? Wbat else have I been waiting ali these horrible years for? I've sat at your desk and irstened to your orders, never venturing to say my soul was my own. Now you'll listen to me." -Why do you bother with the little traitor. Waiowrightf seoflfed Horrigan. But the financier was standing mo tionless. leaning on the table, hla fin gers ajiasmodlcally gripping its edge till the knuckle* grew white. KtdW-ulously j like a cowed prisoner before the bar of Justice, he faced ha« fiery eyed young Jndgc. "They sent f'»r roe.” went on Tbonije son brokenly. Jerkily, scarce Intelllgl ble as the suppressed hatred of a dec ode battled for viipreesion. “They sent I h>r me! Mt father ha! k eu fe m*e r I My mother lay dead. 'in., k .!»«n i.y I grief Our heoored «M ue was .to fiied Mr steVef w as or Who ha I'd Wl Id k you. as l n, [cm fct'imi ni ,'t him! tatter." I’d With an effort that let: tn has. p\I •ml trembling. Thotuiwe- hi>!i I sc f to caInwr sisss-h til l .1 j "l auavvervtl your atlor .sctneiit for I a MtrrMty. I had a« e\|»eriemv yet oat of ninety applicant' you chose me. Htat was fate knew a 111;it one day 1 $h»u'.I have you at r i r«vt, a* now 1 have. Kate fought for me l made myself necessary for you I obeyed your hardest orders I foil ml out wavs to please you 1 fetched aud carried for you. I ran to anticipate your lightest wish, as though 1 was vour adoring sou. It was I bo|v you’re satisfied. sir.’ and ’I rt tnc dv> that for you, sir.’ and I am giad to work overtime for you. sir. any time you wish,' w hile every miuute I had to fight hard to keep from striking you I dead!" *‘l must jjor’ groaned Walnwrlght, shuddering “I can’t stand this. I"— “Oh. 1 made you think me a para gon!” resumed the youth “You tk to testing my honesty and loyalty in clever ways that you thought l’il never discover. 1 stood the tests Then you trusted me You fool! As if the fact that 1 wasn't a crook proved I wasn't your enemy! You could see no farther than dollars and cents. When l didn't steal those or sell the market tips you pave me you thought I was incorrupt! hie and devoted to your interests And all the time I"— “You were listening at tin* keyhole that day last summer,*’ broke in Hor rigan, "tin* time I pul led the otllee door open, and’*— “Then and always." answered Thoinp son. “and." he added, his eyes return j ing to Wainwright’s. i i»u sent 1 took dow n in shorthand e\ p*! ate Interview of yours I tr > ?i t!t crooked transaction you h.t\e dab! .1 i in for nine years I’ve jiv-1 proofs of every step in this Ih»iou_:!» frmtep brlliery, ami I’ve turned tin ail vor to the mayor here. That evidence will send you to state prison! To state prison. I tell you! To a eeil, with cropped hair and stri|wsl suit! I’ll send j rou to prison, where you’ll break your heart and t*e branded forever as a convict! And when your term is up I'll l>e waiting for yon. and 1*1! kill you! Do you hear me. you foul ertm Inal?" he shouted, screaming liyster Ically and foaming at the mouth In hi* bandonincnt of Insane fury. ''I’m go ing to kill you* To kill your* Oil Al’TKIt Will UNUKIt tin- nmnhte fury that blazed f 1 in Thompson's eye* Walnwrlght *l:rnuk tmek In [ianie dread He's lies mail;" eried I lit* financier "thm't lef him at in"!'' l-'or Tin>im|■- »n 11at a trout to l-urt fiilnself mi Ills foe •'Co easy, -n." adjured I’htdng, lay Ins a restr. ung liaial on flic secre tary's shoulder The latter, recall 1 to himself h.v the pro- .r re. i"!;m I Ills tense, menacing attitude timl. with hysterical rerttlstott of feeling. sank into 1 chair, burying tils face in Ins arms on the table lie fore him. The alderman aped on his mission, eating Alwyn s--uted alone, dejected, miserable, lu tU« deserted coinmlttee Mom. Now that the crisis was past, his heart was strange,y heavy, lie bad won. Hut at wliat lost? At loss of ill he held dear Alwyn Heiniett knew. too. thaf the real fight was hut just la-gun a light tirat had wage,I sin the world tregin and must last l*» judgment day the hopeless, uplii 1 battle of deeency against evil, of holiest} against graft. Horrlgaii's sncei Ig words, "1 don't we any millionaires going to jail.” stuck disagreeably in lire young may or's memory. Their brutal, hul l Hu h jarred on his be lief in tire inevi table triumph of gissl. After all. was tire dreary, self saerlllidug I rattle against an uneoiniuei n Me foe worth wbi Could the great god graft ever i>e cheeked In his mastery of the earth? If— A r u 11 e of skirt* startled Alwyn from his dark thoughts. “Ira I las!" be cried. unbeliev ing. as be sprang to bis feet half dazzled at the lot* you F the wnId- wouUr„u, ,ijct(t that transformed her face. Hlowiy she tame toward him. her glorious dark eves os bis. lie- white hands outstretched in Irresistible ap peal. At last she spoke “I love youT she said. THE ISO The of 1Mt. “I wae living in O'Neill. Neb.. at the time of the great hllztard In I***." an id a Nebraskan. and hud Jual left the oilier to go Inline for dinner when the htUxard struck. I started to found tttftii bwiWfwl Itt (Jov^ar* ant! by the i of fentMtiiC*- The children c«kt*ht h«wd of the rot**5* a:uj %v**re led to *ttcder tiy their h*soiifi\ w h\*s»i of dire* tkm enUiMih return**! to them. Kvery one of the 800 school children hi the toon was |fv*t Ihmir in safety. Hut rt!(ui the netitlwiirn round the tswerts one day tin* party w ore alar me. I to hour a loud err Just after ahois ml iteeu fired Kunnlng to the spot. a thlvk trustt growth, the koe,>er found a mat) tying giv-mting ou the ground. "Some ,>f them gents *ave shot tne In the leg," groaned the mao. Kxamiu.iitoti proved that the sufferer had iudoed levelled a bird shot (toilet In bis left ealf It was a trirhil In jury, but \'ii' handsomely eomitensat ed for l«y the geutiomeu In the party, nko presented the l Klim with quite a good sum In gold That same evening the gamekei (ter came upon two men tn a quiet lane eti gaged hi hot dispute about the shar ing of some money One of the men had a shotgun, and. tapping il signal cautly, he said threateningly Vlf shares, or I'll go straight to the p'llce amt split ou us IhUIi I'll give the game away I’ll tell 'em 'ow I put that pill In yer leg to knock money out o' the hooters." Then the gamekee|>er disclosed him self, and the two conspirators decamp ed l.oudon Opiuion. A Hard Jcb. “OUlnT you tniy sW months ,ipo Him If Mw Tii.kliiK wouldn't many you you would throw ymirsolf Into tin* rt of tth* s,Si Now M I"1 'Imkl* minio.l soiut* olio o'm* thru too it!n itro inn! lot yon tiuvi 'i t" “Oil It's oust to t?tlfc ti.:! lit tito li VOO i. II,.( s” ,11 o inmtor I nit ltl*o|i,‘SI |l rt of o Hon M* Knew. N\ It tin loti I \|M lo |k> W'tlo., to fetin' of no, my littIt* timn?” tisktii tlit> Islior "Tti'-iu ono," whm tlio Utile Oiuii a rvj'ly Hornlil utnl rtv*h> lot. o jl%. ix i y%.. B nr. tU lied Yea Hatf »l*ats Baajr Soclefy Directory I. O. O. F. Israel Putnam Lodge, No. 33 Moot- rvi'iv T»io**lav evcuutif at 7 Hi nVktrfc from (N-toU i 1 it Afv il l. mid oMtn k front April iqOrt.dHT 1. w aamtnUtrator and trnate* in th* •ettlemeat of at#- ___ __ CIAKLK« I.- TOMMf. VaII^K «4. UKlWhLE* Torrey Geissltr, ATTORNEYS AT LAW N. w Hr.t.ll. y BulMlnR i». Hoar,: in 12, I 10 ti" 9 nit o*«/m Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law Wkiirr1! Block. Koriwrly utto .Joh» P Canton t*-r. I'utnsm, obii. gy* I H»*iihon#* M l) I |I UfcK U. tAI(l) Attorney and Counsellor At Law office so. New lirftdley Building Hour«9 —12 1—4 7—4 Hoorn 107 Etna Htreet. a. l. h aa.m, Of Mouldings and Brackets, Saab. Hliod. lioora. Wiaalow FruBM, Wa*» Toraiao, Htraiohl, Meroll a ad Haod Pi.aia, ad Hatchla*. Iraaoiaf 1‘laa, Futi, -^.a.l Poata. HoJaetor, H»ar I Build..r' Fiaiab. Bboo ob Foafrot atwt, a»or tk» krtdfo, F* •■.■.Cobb. _ Hllakla* toil a ad m Pitiaa fm*i mi MacMM CimratiM. OearraJ FoaadrT aad Baduaa work, asdota Banalactarira of IB* otlabrafad FluaaMf Miaai Hooter W. K BA HUMS Ton perm IAM MTIMB BABB [BaMtada if. declared April lit a ad Oetobai lot la .acD rear, pa/able April BIB aad Oatoloi aatk. Iieporl*. aaade after Or drat dor of o«a» aoatti eoaaeaee iotoreat Irw lb*lral4>F of IB IMCeHlM BOSlk. JKKIIBO. TOlKTEU;rr*.Tra*a. l.MIKI.F W HOLT Proa. II A. HOIOMTO*. Dentist. Court Iknit Bk*k, Patoaaa. OMcm Hoon fmm t>». m. Ip.*-. aa«l 2 to ft p. a (Jtkcm TekpMM ?i3'3.Home Telepbooel pCLLM'l General Insu-ance Agency, rttLtu artLt*i up traiaa, nrwim Jt il ewaaa eaatloaa aaoaid be oddreaeed L. II Pallor aad will roeo.ro aroaool sttoatBoa FOR SALE T^'* I'WvWf hWiftf t. i.v' y AftryJj ic Tt L u vt>l r«4fflnh v tai*Af' 0 i i** /»//1 f,S !v'n U V om •rr?»: v«* i «4d. felonm*_ ftottoK 1 h b»>;: .U*- i*i wWi' «W«*. h\ :*‘i •v nt**** fxocott »mh«. i»i. of tr«* •s HV .\V «a«iu| w Whrii in Iv rk Mi a i THE NE.V TiKt PROOF HOTEL i .’VARRE. 7tn Ay* and 38th St. B«'« M s*w *ts. im.iui o tutufY Av v( i,*. m i.-fiu 4, yiurt mill Klc^ant Within Fit*' Minutr* Walk oi Thaaftva, Shop* umll luh- '»h* Fii t Writ ut Itioa«Iw i\ Nm Ihiti'li tiiiii Koonv* I iu rn», i'll Ir lain V*-*-* Ili'ii u» All IUilh>«()t* f 50 u HAY without Haiti. 12.00 PKH DAY with Hath 8ultw fS 50 Up*AHH. Prop*. 'Artesian Wells F. A. CHAMPLIN Main St, KhhI I jOturrneaelNW Mum “MEW YORK““ CLIPPER m TM* NIATKT TKATRICAlI SNOW PAPER IN THE WORLD. SUM hr Ytir. single Cop), 10 Ql IKSt’KD WKKKLT. •ample Copy Free. FRANK QUEEN PUR. CO. (U* ■btinrr> .omit, rem.iHiirim, _ »tr. *»«u nr. >«w r«* ^WvOw^ww 0 1 JOHN U.FOa&C0 C> I f ALKHR IN HUMBER O t,f ALL KINDS V Lime, Cement A Drain Pipe v Paints and Oils X Fertilizers O Fire Prick and Cement V Ladders Shingles, &c. &c. |johno FOUCO X Office ..d Y.rd. »ou:h ol Poll X Office, Putn.in. #000*000*000 *000COOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOO-CKj I CASTOR IA ts4 Childro. Hi KM Yn live Alvars Imdrt the Hgaitan of pun a OATH Real Estate, Life Accident and Fire Insurance. Iblkmr Block fituo When You Have got done Trying" unsatisfactory Heat ing Hoik rs, YOU C N SAFELY BUY THE BOILER I' ,i!\\.\vv,s,uM.u lory. All styles ami all sizes. Iin. use situeJtiSj.V SunitpM !‘lmt,lvt tUvftlto tad Hoi WnU‘1 Kiltri. r.»*ni..*t, t'oin- cx «U mou f in « itho ;iu tlfc'or im ii m Mott^fr mu nu l» inoj*m. Ym tire 11 hi t»Ul I’’»»*** j i »i l,s>»n* have kliHui fli«* foil »ithoi»l th*-’ low of a «i!t£te (tliltiil to *»i«y inventor. a that 4Ry el OIM Ni l.btf'UtKl i |i*tOHH'« rHIt O'l flriH, We oluiitltl Ih1 »»ka>»*l to *‘iot «H; n|'f’oe tut* morn iota ol o»u loan* to *nv\ u*t« in lihuolulelt talc flit i •'leinoiit that wiil not five |*t rent. FarniBrs&TraileisBank Wakefield, Nebraska John l>. lltokrll, lliri I*. M»thrir*«,V.lt* If II. ItUlln eMtn, #»lrn'i. Tlie Light that Never Fails. The mu! t Lnmp ott t Market, all thing* nifitthtertM!, tut ilttfi'* vyi, no '-I>ii«l«»v\. ail ami v them Its oj^rathm at It. r. X. MVOY, Affiri, til Mail) Slrci l, Putnam, wlwr® Cllobrw, Tojw amt fill ati)>|tlicv for Iatinii cuii Ik* ha I. leh'icm4**** ran U* kixcii to immii.v iidh hi uat’. I a (HiliH iiuN ol flue Violin* whk*ii havr I!«•«'-Kit«I to <Jih|*o<m' ol hioou^ thrill H9 irnvmol mv tmn uuiltc I**" it »n tiimimiflMvJ for onlitMiir*l w<nk, iho vrml vitt •truiixntn ntiiUbU'lot Htlot <fc* ntonal |Hac«, AM imiHt iw* Tk*c<ftily bird- «*tr»,«?!<*, JOHN A MORSE 410 Houth Mum hit reel rtitvmn*. Cea«k Commonwealth Hotel Opp. State House, Boston OBera room* wltb hot and told fui 11.00 |*tr day and up; rooina with private batb for (1.60 per day and up; suite* i,f mo room* and balb for (3 00 per day and up. Waekly ratea on mow with boi and told water and aboarer batba, (1100 lo (9.(0; room# wltb private balbe, (9 00 to (12 00; aultee of two i win* and bath (U 00 to(22.99. Hike Absolutely Plreproof. Htona flmre, nothing wood but the dourv. Kqulpped wltb IU own HaiiItary Vacom Cleaning Plant. Long Dletance Telepnona la Kvi ry Hoorn. (Strictly a Taaiperaocw Hotal. STORER F CRAFTS, Manager. Hand for Booklet. For Sale! THE ON ELM^STREET Inquire of Richard Gorman, Iiuuranoa and Real EitaU, Bra .He; Building,

Page 8

f BASE BALL IUVVII.I K A. I. Hay ville had l he waynnicely greaaed taM rsalurday, and thf eaae with whleh the I 'anadtana slid dow ii into tlif drink and turned up their toe* mini have been ple*dnjt to manager \t alker and the villagers. Putnam ha* »ho»n jw»>r form (dr several (fame* and they are getting no better very fast Keach and Bonin troth worked out mrr and the batter* could n»t tret to «hem with effect. Bonin was serving up a variety of slant* that credited him with a lot of called strikes, and two of the hlta off- him were of tiie aerateh variety. There were no feature (days, hut tin* work of LaBelle at third, Tatro at aeeond, and ."diaw at tirwt, deaerve »jm‘ the trench. Bonin got out i»f a had hole m the rdxth Ll/otte got In* fil l and nnlv chance off Maly, ami threw wild to I1r*t letting him reneh second K« .e h singled amt stole, putlmg l»tl\ on third. La Belli lilt to Tut fo and Ihily vniH iliioHM out at the plate. Bonin I tinted Marlin and Itohltalle ltayvllle got their last run In the eighth. Kfiicli gave Lacroix hi* *e n ml chance for a put out and In dropped it. Martin grounded to Ma rion, who threw laid to first amt Keueli croswed Putnam *u cd a shut oul in tin* !;i t time iup Li/.otb drew* a pass and 1 Diott sacrifice him to second. lie took i thud on Marion* out arm moo red on jStiaw safety o\j«*f! rf Marion ms Hhi)* 11 I .acini if Dtihnitf’i i f lailrs r I >01)1 n *t> I ti l) lb ti l>o a :i i l> A I I I I IWr^sti*!) rf I ranklin I*. I >nly o Kphi'Ii |i !ni\ ‘l> Jlrrlliliumir lli I

0 II II It 11» I l I I n 0 li 0 IS I k 11 If* I ■J II ll II O II l» l II il t) ll II ll I) ll t I )«v

Strut k out iUlllill K«* It’ll I IlflM' tin halt* I'k. iiin I, Ki'llt ll I lilt l»V |>ilrlu«i ball, r«*rj4>trn. .1 l>al\ Jialk i aiit b on Ilnntn rittrr hits I Mot t racial ball IbiU *n»im bis# I* (in!} iMttiblt- |>ln\ i*h*tl«‘l«> Intro t nijttit WitlU I Mir m Cm it Batting \\rragt of C V C 1 iubrut Taint Mr( arth\ M nr ion ,S h a w r arivv JUkiiii 1 u urns Mof« ilrotlrui 10

•4 H l il HI I IM .1 I .on b* 1*0 10 £*0 In I'*7 10 I I L’i 'ji: An v |i|n\ r r not irlnr i mUtakr in t>H batting to rt;ip' vt ill iv-iilri a favor try notifying tin* *mrri. 4. K \*t KKN i "N atireemi ,N»i»»v !i l'nfl. C A C. AavUtle Jt'Wiftl 1 n> AiHfeun* I.KAUl l W i>„t 1 IO I V !>l Mi r« 8 n .5 b6 .vl \nl i> 1’.Mi..mi nl Win, rrRMi, Ji udl uv m N ulli nrn'Vf j •lontale, |».i\\illt hi ImIhiIU t«an»— I almr I>*\ limit,ml V i ■t 1‘iilitatn. Ii> m. in nml J Ul i, in i

Amit-iim v s lli,t*!i r at Noilll l, VlMIOflllt 111 ;l III., Ml Wi U.lf; in j I»*i \U!i' u> W itllsiinv i!'r Ml W lUI Monti I'aik t to. Mills Mill ilv, ml Tbralr,* hM» M i u. K a ttux Hilf ri>le>4 In 11 i* ha\ l.ik its, inler**stin* LvXJvIj Ml JlA*'islet SllMiV V W l»i oi.etv Pianos itiai have two renletl for lilt "immifr al s|>erial |triee* ateo a Hue hi At uni! t*«|U*rt*, ;j«*l right for hureh, «ehsM>i or hall, only v&kUV. 1 Meier 8iUW. Superior The f-b-pterirlie I term of tit- Hupert*r nift opened itt thl* city !a«t Friday f0t a abort calendar •i~«ion arid aa*igf j II. .It; I,f J ii li-eph Wheeler po-idlng. 'five follow) iSf j I'.v w Ik drawn: Putnam- J.i i if I- William II. Man-oicbl. Thom form— I.on ifl Mill*. Ifwyer H. Klllolt. K■ iiii■ trI> —William flilloley. Jle a-saillt and were lined 'J. eaidi with coat- 1‘arkci iolmaii, charged with i burglary,entered a plea of not guilty, flic care of I 'little of lilt ei (y, v the ronriccfie.il m p my war Milled joitofeouil. Tie warnn action for i damage-, |u jdalnl 1 It" by S ng throw'll from tiw lentil in a et ill Hi -n with n Ifol ley ear In-t yumnier. Wednerdii tie- n" of Ibukei Tol in .in was 1 rU*d I I5 11«* I*! ii ni«*d hi* v\ a* tin? jn'r^on who looki* into tin* j fhmi**»• it '7b l dofondenl j 111«*111f»r* 1 to |»ro Daniils fr»* rolurnrd from Nonii H. Ma*s w ho "ho has Uyii uMudthtl in dho D *inriph \oraI vol.ool Me* i hnndUr mol Mi I.onaf iian dlor **l N\ iUlmuntio and Mi"-* Joimio himdltu of i b a mi.’* .1 law bi-vii inusl"o| Mi an*I Mh. D»\ I laikt* mi KiUmgl.v a miin*. Mr- Jowl'!* stn lei, with her Ihrv* el i| \Vot« iuh U pe uti 11 IK two w t k with In r psrt nh, i Mi it itl Mis |Vi»-i I mnUrt. -ehoM street Mr> >im| Noti uturns homo j Saturday, hoi 11 ti^l 11 11 s i iu i*»i her. Key J. S Thomas, of oilhuis- j W i h h l, J will lln* 1*111 |*ll t I i t ho \lotho«liM ehmeh, \, Richard tmrmoi, A i» it man. W e print til full in another column the \ddiv»* i l h amt Ur, l >«j .of N iwh’ w hieli should U* carefully studied hv e\ery meinU*r of the Hum no** men's \i»>ociaUoti, and atao those who are nut mend*ers, to Uarn I lie oh 1 KH*t amt work ot the A asocial ton It is the rija’ iA|efit*iuvof one wh»* has j had ui n i to do with Mtftltiar vm Mtehaei V ado a*, the ten ..year old \l s t 1 V admit*. o; t hill st w as ordered uunmtlled! »o the t’ounce- Ui-ui :,»t |t»u W Vdtic* lay af* lenioofi, i*v Judge Hiisxi4l, fhe Nu is incur ngitde and his mother told the Jodgelh&t he w> Jd pay mu heed to w fiat slu> loid him, and w ;UI‘ be out nights In bad csmijMiny, After *petMt» intone night in the ea^e. the Uxy was taken u Meriden this, Thursday, morn lug. w in Ml im ii a. Imh iU A K M W, i mm 3&JI 9TCT Of tJ‘ Mcki9. I M- 'i t* 0 ID I I*| I -1*0 tin »f rh!* b ti" «si not ,u*i*- -U- nt!if I k ft Imml!" 'i?Se WIH tO K| ;k If'-* tfe* i»rjfe**or H?o)ff*.-o«tr left h md, l Then affluent held up hi lef* arm. mhbh ended «t flu* w»! t "Kir.'’ *>n be. lute un»* left hand.** !>fon«o(or hi life etlto "hold jr rtir feerk In you? Limitation* of Praetic*. In an l* milt having U***ii bnii'gV by a ii'Jli*b**’“ snilft v to rt’invi’r I*4'*4 of it fm*ti*rj Tin* Ili-fi-nilnai it |iliy «li inn In m-tlvi* |»rs««-lI Ini' Unit’ll ttruiiiiil fur t'n* i **f ill Inn n lum nfli'i wnril In- “i" Pl'i'il Hi ikii 'i 'fk)ll vvltb t'ii’ u’'i£’*!ilv;i linn It will* il im'liv 1 that 11 iI:i• 1 tak i ll tl> fill*' I’l !ii■» tittll li:• —li' IIIni i *l*‘!l l> I’lti’lllI***I Il"i*1 ii I In If Vfti-r ''il v. .-i.'lii til*- i-\ iii* i" tii i'll'! ni'iji-1 ji i it f"i' «li* |*l.l In I Iff inline 1.; '"’fty (In* ri»iiii'f.-i fni* tin* fli’ i .i in, v ;."ii ill- 'ii lit' ST1 h' i fi I f I t Hi»* I' v "i "I* I t,1 It I If r-r 'If: 1 illti'i i t" fi;» I ii rlr* i*y '1 |ii'-ii. :n I f ft.' f ini' I It," f'lin fi I" 11“ til I It i t -i y mill !i-- ’i -r H lli.il III' I* i' li"’ t i .lull Iti"* t'-m I-. i Ht 'f l 1:1 f" tlf****' iiltiiti bin in ii fiI i ">ir lii '*..11 Imryinii /ft Ccrei Huh. "A Nf" .irk lit l> ' ui'l I '1 I Mi'll iCili I" Tf WJ.,,1 ,i- I, 1 .1.1 l’ai|H:tt. with 111 H .•.•mil ,st ii r i !*i jimt AiiiitIvuii luttnlff S lt til lii 111- lit 11»* Til. t•-•■' i 1 1 r 11 \o >Hsf "if ■"1 1 o "Uhw .f si 1.* m tvplh*.! •in* i»i n ih Tin* tumor "riv oh** fn»m fh«» h*« m I i!i f of tr i f 11 tii»lt Mi I. I.mc «i I* t .!o i t'i I, ill taini' ol W in* n J V- ml of tin r;l> of I'mv ;.i'|.d \liivl -..-hi o ..4 tiii »l I hr *J t li i1' M 1 1 «*V m i I )I*K 1 lt.HH. il. ;4 hllllllsll Ht*N‘p »;„i 'I ito |o| alio* at i«* ii.jn.ml In IW. Uli.i Whii. ii .f imk in'll o|» tin* i»v of July, A. I*., p* V *«»J Mvi b lln. Avim:u;>tn»r»\ of tta e*ta? »*t >t^l M o*hI cutntt In the 5 Ih* K- It 1? i* outrun! that th* P-tU Ja> of S' ntemlter, l* P> :S at e probate o*fi i m Putnam. in *ai*l district tv ami th* «nv ii Ik1 t'tn *ut J for hoar nt if on tta ajjfou of a Inufw ol wJ estate, and ti At {'u*-- lv of the me mkI |»;»v t I fctatiuft by puta«hiu£ reggf of wik’t ia m-*>p»pvr pub Idled it* Pufoum, j j'“-st:>y l,,5viia,o kt Ifist five viax a tv‘ore tiki V t >\VAttO il WHIOHT, juJg*, n I M P»ov«Al«i v ig. t:i i s f it- U to o| po>wr*>t-r m-»ant ih*t?* t f V t V v I tv- b .vHV if H o 1 r i taa* the MS vj'l. at 4 t* m a? 1 be i'«v»itP Ofiihv sti tasfni W. au*l ?h* **tw OHiVtO I.'I a io 4i 104 Ofi t Ht ^tionaKv^ t **t4 A n»iUii*teditor icosul, >N UiH rt hr j rv »ih* VJiUmi'I ;y:• at |n*«f at *a»4 uirw a«d t-v burlfkiilMl U»> rOvr t*H- la stmt IK»vJ a{tr luHiii a etn'aUfuoEi In a«i i tuttriet, anil by \US XP> xt V t HO Vil^SO J I CONNECTICUT FAIR CHARTER OAK PARK Hartford, Conn. SEPTEMBER 7 to 12 OPENS LABOR DAY Running Races j POULTRY I DOG CAT Grand Circuit Meeting HORSE CATTLE SHOWS AUTO Exhibition of Farm and Horticultural Products; Tobacco; Bees and Honey; Flowers and Pot Plants; Domestic Manufactures and Art; Table Luxuries, Preserves, Pickles, Etc. The “Merry Wav” with its million lights and thousand a'lurements. including Feran's Animal Shew, Nebraska Bill s Wild West, Bontoc Igorrote Village from the Island of Luzon; Old Mill, Scenic Railway. Ferns Wheel, Carousal, Miniature Railway, African Camels, Oriental Ladies, Philippine Belles, Etc. Every night Pain's “Fall of Port Arthur." a military spectacle accu rately presenting the conflict between Russia and Japan, fol lowed by a $1,000 display of fireworks, and given in connec tion with Band Concerts and spectacular vaudeville. ADMISSION: Day to grounds, 50 cents; children 12 or under. 25 cents; Night to grounds, 25 cents for all. 1908 Don't Kiss This lUdloon Ascension Each Day Hinder Sholcs i\* Son, World'.-. (Neatest Prummer Children's Day, Siptanber 1 Al! hildren under 12 years, admitted free f accompanied by parent*. Woodstock Fair Coaching Parade, Sept. 15 THE BEST EVER! 50th ANNUAL Sep'i mber 14-15-16. Old Home Hay 15 th. >+++++++++++++++++*+++4-i-++ THFAT8E l.» KVEMM-ft hi Inrl. Kr»l Labor Day A Dramatic Poem St ry of the Pictur v'.,-: C: a ter> of Fas N vth ein Cana ;.t. Rieh in Incident. Into:- va Interesting'. Prices. 25c to 1.50 Seas i-n sale Wednesday, September o. NOTICE T'u smi :.ti nw«UiM the >tuck h« W.v H k Ac t h im »i he i i! Am SMurUav. >c|'t l»lH, .it i* o'ciock in the afternoon to wt v:- tor the en«ui»« >e«» an iJ.h- lni5»5rtant 'too— A li of Trustee W si-ivK-k. ^j>l 1, Attention Wli'tlrtule ami l{. tail Confer! ioiiery anil Ice (roam I'ry our Hun c Mnde (.’hoc* 1 »le*. Bon bons rfce best and the price lowest. Our Ice Cream is guaranteed under the pu re fund law, W. k*ep in our st"rk h f i I iin of fre**h Banina- of all s 7 Iry u> once and you v\ ni be sat o rt? .1. -V/V* KJ ,!t or One Dollar per gallon. i.-i 1212 >ur 1. mu ili-iivi'r cihuIs in l’ut uritumilitiK tow n>. Remember! EVERY Saturday j is Bargain Day AT Chaput’s Meat Market Poinfrtt Stmt Finest Groceries j eirtb, fresh, tempting, «pp*tittne Come iu today and run your critic*! err 1 T*f c«r i-f winner*.' »ol u: J the wn vs,* i>f eieh»n, 1 2 inch, I*:" 18 inch. 24 inch, Sanitary Hair Rolls 18c 2 ;c 12 inch, 18 inch.' 24 inch, Vanity metal p value for ioc tSc 2*C Trade With Us and Save Money' Isaac Champeau, Mgr. J Agents, for Standard Patterns. Telephone 19-2 Lew an do's French Deers an d CTS PUTNAM. Ci >NS