Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1910, Page 2

BOSTON STOR July Clearance o Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suifs AN lght weight, beautifully made, L mmaterials are French serge Panama, Giagonal, black and white checks and movelties. Not onz of these Suits sold £or less than $15.00 to $30.00. 7T .. lowing are July Cle 1 * 3895, $10.98 and $14.50 e fol- Shirt Waists 4 There 1= © Waists 3 fme in th what we are doing in ou v Beautirul Lawn Wa @904 quality lawn, op lace and hambur sleeves, meck. Sale pric $1.89, 5225, $2.95, 322 Percal e made of front a h val and 1o 1 Dut . $1.69, with w zood value at Variet borate, yet tasteful: s Black Law ette, Jap Black Nun's V Taffeta. Waists, s: tteen, sole: Colored $1.00 to $5.50—Sale ; s Cos! and comfortable is a Light Skirt and Waist for Summer. This s what we have to offer you on Skirts, and can’t duplicate them for the price anywhere. Dress Skirts in Panama. mohair popiin, melrose. French ge, Sllks and noveltiesSale price 32395, $5.95, $7.95. $10.95 and $12.95 Extra sizss in Panama only—Sal Pprice $495, $5.95 Misses’ Skirts in Panama, serge and | ngvelties. ail in the latest styles. us- wally sold at $5.00—Sale price $3.95. Colored Duck ris ar size, Colored Duck Skirts, extra size, $1.20 White Linon Skirts—Sale price 96c 3148 and $1.59 White Rami Sale price 8200, 3250 and & Linen Skirts in wh nd natural color—Sale pr Extra sizes, $1.85, 320 3398, $250 and CORSETS 1 a piaaging B pensive. | a long i indoor activities, | 1 comfert to have two or | Priced Corsets to save her | Here are—Loomer's | and W. B Corset. $1.00 value, Sale Zv;’l-:e 68¢c each; 5 alue, Sale price We have othe tha Thomp- won, Loom ™a 3., and W, B, from § o $5 THE H. C. MURRAY CO Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, 134 Here is an 0’d saring: “Beeing 1 elieving.” It is equally true th rine is believing. e and hear our plamos and we can dem- onstrate 2 that we has, an at- tracti;2 « oposi- on The A. C. Andrew Mausic Co. B04-806 Ma Street. Willimantic, Ct. We have some fine bargai in Second-hand Cars, Buick and Overiand. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 3029 Main Street, Willimantic. Dr. £ C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painiess Extracting and Filling a Specialty F52 Main Street, - - Willimantic Telephone. Jun¢ If It's Wall Papers 4n all the jatest designs that you de- sirg coms here. Our large assortment moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and “painters’ supplies are complete. A B HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantic. ELMORE & SHEPARD, usecssars to Sosslons & Elmove) { memorable one “tmbaimers and funeral [irectors, 60-82 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telaplors cokoectica. B E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 52-3. janéa PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. i *Ye Post Card Shop.” WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. . New London vs. Willimantic Windham Field this afternoon. Willimantic Commandery, No. 256, U. ‘Border Grange, No. 93, Patrons of Husbandry. Windham Bncampment, No. 10, I.°0. the Bijou and Lake Wan- at o. Moving Pictures at Scenic Temple. Dancing at the Casin zumbaug, South Coventry. FIRST BAPTIST PICNIC 135 People Enjoy Trip by Trolley and Steamer to Ocean Beach. The Sunday school of the First Bap- tist church held its annual picnic. on esdayv. The day was spent at Ocean beach. New London. The start was made in the morning at 6.25 via trol- ley, and one hundred and thirty-five persons availed themselves of the. op- portunity, completely filling a special nd ihe regular car. There were also seven who missed the early car that ent down on the: 7.25 car. At Nor- the party left the cars and board- €d the steamer Block Island and sailed as far as New London and made the ce of the journey by trolley. The nickers retirned tired but happy ng, one of the most successful the inday school has held in recent years. Much credit is due to the efficlent com- mittee in charge of the arrangements. PREPARATIONS FOR LABOR DAY. Trades Organizations Planning for Blg Parade and Other Features. In view of the fact of the success of e recent Fourth of July celebration and especially of the exceptionally fine rade that was given on that day by hearty co-operation of many or- zations throughout fhe city an ef- is already bei made to make a v:{rl attempt for a big parade on ay. g the custom of many citles thrtughout the country to make Labor Gay a gala .occasion, and in cities “where labor is well orzanized a big Ta; is usually one of the strong ures. The city of Willimantic has bor organizations, and is well d_in the different trades. ron S. lerendeen, who is affiliat- Vil the Painters’ local, said Tues- that the matter had been talked ¥ the day up to some extent and that he himself | would bring it up at the next meeting of the painters and endeavor to have {a committee appointed and request all other labor organizations to;do like- wise and work for another great home day and make Labor day one to be ra- membered with pleasure by the entire population of the city. There is ample time to prenare for 1 fine parade and other features can be worked up (o make the occasion a Willimantic has not made any concerted effort to make bor day what it should be as a holi- and %t is.belicved by many that is a zood opportunity to make a test when the Fourth of July is still fresh in the minds of the people. Remains Sent to Hoboken. The remains of August Unger, who died Saturday evening at his home in Mansfleld at the age of 54, foMowing o long iliness with diabetes, was iesgay by Funeral Directors El- mbre hepard to Hoboken, N. J.. for burial. ‘Mr. Unger was a native of Germany. He came to Mansfield about six vears'ago. There survive two chil- drer Garde Florimond Will Picnic Sunday. arde Florimond at a racent meeting voted to hold a picnic Sunday after- noon at the pumping station srove, in Mansfie Invitations are to be Is- sued. Saint Cecile will be the gu r for the day. An elab- s being arranged. Court of ha e outing Annual Outinag of Bartenders. Quite a delegation of the local mix- ologists are to go_to Savin Rock, New aven, today (Wednesday) to attend A nice vartety of Fresh Fish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct2sa NEL7 PIANOS As Low as $1865. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester, 852 Main Street, Willimantie. dec28a LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 635 Main Street. Jan2a HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER 62 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct. Teiepbone. Lady Assistant “Going Out of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. may16a For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, and will guarantes both work and erice, Telephcae connection. < novasa A. R.”BURNHAM, Agent. Marufacturer of different’ styles of | Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for:| sale. Carriage and Wagon :sm of all kinds. neponl,tq'_r; shops 180 Valley Strest. 3 Horse Shoeing. Tel connection. novia L. M. REED bas the agency for the Travelers b\h and Aceldent Co. of Hartford, Ct.. ed the Uniied States Health and A £i-- @ent Ins. Co of Sagtnaw Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. Box 281 Willimantie. Ct STIMPRON’S STABLES, rear Youn hotel Main street. Thor- oushly up to date service guaranteed Trucking and heavy teaming w #pe- elaitz. - ing and all reported a fine | manensna the annual outing of the bartenders of the state. Automobiles have®besn chartered to take the party to the fa- vorite summer resort and back. John W. Anderson is the guest of friends in Mystic for a few days. Asks for Administration of Bradbury Esta Application has been made by Louis A. Kingsbury to the probate court f the appointment of an administrator on the estate of the late H. Wilmer Bradbury. A hearing on the same will be held on July 19 at 10 o'clock in the | forenoon. Tearing .Up Main Street. Contractor A. J. Langefeld had a force of men at work Tuesday tearing up the additional stretch of Main street that is to be paved in accord- rce with the action of the special citx meeting yesterday afternoon and thal of the board of aldermen Monday evening. He is of the opinion, that vork will progress rapidly from now on, . Little Alice Chaffee Receives Bad Dog Bite. Timothy . Shea's dog is reported to have quite seriously bitten little Alice Chaffee about the back of the head about 6 o'clock on Tuesday evening. i The case was reported to Dog Warden Ford and he will Investigate it today. ascertaining if it is necessary to kill the canine. WRESTLING GAMES ATTRACT SMALL CROWD. Interesting Struggle Between Johnson and Tall Bill in the Preliminari The card at the Windham Athletic club Tuesday evening was a rather tame affair, aside from the preliminary between local men. William Brown of Providence, R. I, who was to have gone against Young Hendecks, from Boston, formerly of this city, the well known Greek wrestler, failed to put in an appearance. A’ compatriot by the namevof Nichoison therefore want on with Hendecks for an, exhibition ana proved no match, = Hendecks throwing him in straight falls in nine and six minutes respectively. In the preliminary Johnson worsted Tall Bill in the Dest two out of three falls. It was an Interesting struggle, however, and_contributed about the only sport of the evening for a small handful of the faithful followers of the wrestiing game. Frank McLean referead and Harry Worden was timekeeper. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hicks arc spend- ing a fortnight in Franklin, Mass, Fred J. Palmer of Mountain street is the gdest of Hartford relatives for a week. Mrs. Joseph M. frencs in Providence, Berard is R I, visiting for two John Dougan have as their guest Miss Alice Chase of Ro- chester, N. Y. Mrs. Delphis Boucher and Miss Ka- therine Sullivan spent the y in Hartford Tuesday. Mrs. Charles A, Bronson is the guest of friends at Poquonoc Bridge, Grot- on, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Eastman of ‘Windham-are entertaining Mrs. Edith E. Crane and son, Curtis. Mrs. F. H. Elmore has returne: from a visit with her sister, G. Reed of Boston, Mass. Miss Elsle Baker, who has been v iting friends in Hartford, has return- ed home after a week's absence. Mrs. H. H. Spaulding and Mrs. A. W. Gates are to leave Friday for @ fort- night'a trip to Nova Scotia points of interest. State Senator H. W. Potter of Wood stock was in the city Tuesday on busi- ness connected with the state board of education. Michael Brennan of Jackson street left Tuesday morning for a visit of two weeks with relatives in Summit and Providence, R. 1 Miss Hattie Stimpson and Ernest Paulson 6f North Windham have been guests. of Mrs. Daniel H. Maine of Mystic for a few. days. Roland. Utley. who has been guest f ‘friends in this city for pasi -few days, has' returned to home .in -Pittsburg, Pa. Postmaster C. H. Dimmick, who has been {il“at his home for the past few days. ‘was at the office Tuesday at- tending to his usual duti Mrs. H. F. Dimock, who has been spending some_time at her summer home in South’ Coventry -has left for a stay at Bar Harbor, Me. M'ss Mabel Burrows, who has besn the, guest of South Coventry friends ior the past week or so, has returned to her home in Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Guthrie, who have beén visiting with Mrs. Thomas Fox.at South Windham, have returned ta the{' home in Brookiyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. ‘3.’ B. Fullerton_and family ‘leave for Pleasant View, R. I, neéxt week, where they have leased a cottage: for the remainder of the sea- som. - The Misses Eva and Edna Brousseau left Tuesday for New Lopdon. where they will spend & week with their sis- ter Mrs. C. L. Brockett, at Ocean edch, > Dr. and Mrs.'B. C. Tiesing of Colum- bus, Neb., who have just returned from a trip abroad, are visiting at the home of the former's brother, Dr. H. E. F. Tiesing. Rev. Dennis Moran of the Immacu- late Conception church of Waterbur has een the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moran of Ives street, for the past couple of days. The Misses Emma and Lena Phaneu, who have been visiting relatives in Providenc: and other Rhode Island citles for the past two weeks, have re- turned to their home in this city. Mrs. W, the the his Relieves the PAIN of a BURN Instantly and takes out all inflammation in one day. The most serious Burns and Scalds instantly relieved and quickly healed by Dr.Porters Antiseptic Healing Oil A soothing antiseptic discovered by an O1d Railroad Surgeon. All Druggists re- fund money.ifit fails to cure. 25c, 50c & $1. Pavis Medicine Co. By i mas vavers) stove. ING oI Sizaed) J. W. Church, Notary Fubiic Made by , Maker of Laxative Bromo Quinine anielso SESssssEsEEssENEESEEsRESERRASRSENRERRRT RN RN AR DANIELSON | Frank Smith, Alias Greenwich Red, Who It Is Believed Opened Atta- waugan Company's Safe, Held at New Haven—Miss Maindon Return- ing from France—On Canadian Trip. George Lewis is spending his vaca- tioni at Revere beach this week. | F. E. Bitgood was in Boston Tues- | day on a business trip. Mrs. John Fournier was a visitor with relatives in Norwich Tuesday. John A, Freeman of Pawtucket was the suest of friends in_Danielson on Tuesday. = Gaston Maindon will go to N York this (Wednesday) evening to meet his sister, Miss Mary Maindon, who is returning on the Floride of the French line after a stay of several months in France. Mrs. A. C. Johnson of North Attl boro and her sons, Frank aud Mort mer, are visiting with Mrs. Johnson sister, Mrs. Benjamin Clark of the West 'Side. St. Alban’s church lawn party and supper this (Wednesday) at Judge Shumway’s residence at 3 o'clock. Sup- per served from 5.30 to 7.30.—ady, Letters addressed.as follaws are un- claimed at the Danielson postoffice this week: Miss Margle Hamberton, Charles Mathewson, Mr. Orlse. Road Repairs Above White’s Crossing Danielson automobile owners will be interested to learn that repairs and changes are being made on the road above White's crossing between Dan- ielson and Putnam that will make that route much more desirable for machine travel than it is at present. Chicken Thieves at Work. Chicken thieves are again operating in about Danielson. F. E. Colvin shot at thieves that were operating at his coops near Maple street, Sunday nig but they got away without being hi‘ and without any of the chickens. is understood that other band coneerts than the one to be given on Tavis park this (Wednesday) evoning have been arranged for, which is soma- thing that will be appreciated by many of the people in this section. Small Trout Catches This Season. But a few notable strings of trout were caught _hereabouts during the open season that ended with the be- ginning of the present month. Many thousands of fingerling trout have been placed in nearby. brooks by local men during the past three yvears, but the results of the Increase of the fish pop- ulation have not as vet become notice- able in the catches. Ran Pitchfork Into Foot. Miss Barbara Schoonman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schoonman, is recovering from the effects of acc dentally running the tine of a pitch- fork into her foot a few days ago. Local Delegation Will Attend Reunion The present indications are that there will be a large number of mem- bers and former members of the islature at the big reunion of the lex- islative clubs of the twentieth century to be held at Savin Rock on August 10. This part of eastern Connecticut will send a big delegation. Will Camp at Fort Mansfield. The Thirteenth company, C. A. C., resumed their regular weekly drills on Tuesday evening. The company s pre- paring to go into camp at Fort Mans- field. R. L, the latter part of this month ATTAWAUGAN SAFE CRACKER HELD AT NEW HAVEN State Policemman Hurley Went to That City Tussday After Frank Smith, Who He Is Sure Is Guilty of Breaks in This Vicinity. State Policeman Robert Hurley of Hartford was in New Haven Tuesday to be present at a session of the su- perior court for that county for the purpose of identifging two men held for burglary and in case of failure to convict them of the charges against | them to arrest one of them on a war- rant charging the blowing of the safe in the office of the Attawaugan com- pany in the village of that name a few months ago. Frank Smith, alias Greenwich Red, 37, is the man that Hurley will bring to’ Danielson in the event of his es caping conviction at New Haven. There is little doubt in the mind of the state policeman that he is the lead- er of the grang that cracked the At- tawaugan safe. That was decided months ago and a warrant for his ar- rest issued by Prosecuting Attorney Arthar G. Bil Smith is a professional safe breaker and ‘has done time for the offence. Held with him at New Haven-at the present time is Charles Harrls, 30, al- 50 a professional crook, who was sen- tenced in_the superior court at Nor- wich on September 13, 1906, to serve from one to four vears in the state prison for blowing a.safe at Volun- town on May 26, 1906. Greenwiéh Red was also implicated in the Voluntown break. but he escaped’ conviction. Both men are known the state over as extremely’ bad characters. They have traveled together for years, and there is good ground for believing that many of the breaks that have occurred in this part of the state during the time that they have Dbeen out of cus- tody during the past tem years is chargeable to them, It was the day after the break at Attawaugan that Detective Hurley made up his mind that Greenwich Red was the man he wanted for .doing the job. but he has failed to get in touch with him until this week, when he was apprehended at New Haven and charged with burglary. A picture of Red among a sroup of those of a doz- en other crooks was pointed out by five different Attawaugan men as that qf one of a trio of suspicious looking Characters that they had seen loiter- ing about the village and in the vicin- ity on the day preceding the break. There was no question about the pos- itiveness of the identification. Each of the five men was shown the dozen pic- tures separately and each picked out the same man without hesitation. Har- ris may also have been with the gang, but this is uncertain. There is reason to believe also that Red was the leader of the gang that tried to crack the safe in the local postoffice a few months ago. There is evidence to back this assertion of the state police that for good reasons may not be printed here. However, if Red is convicted in New Haven he will get in all probability from 20 te 30 years, as this is his third time up for burglary.' If he is so fortunate as to escape in that court, Hurley will immediately take him in charge and bring him to Danielson. In that event the developments may prove mighty interesting. Chief George M. Pilling was notified by telephone by Policeman Hurley that the man want- ed here was under arrest. Personals. Miss Fleanor Johnson is the guest of Norwich relatives. Mrs. H. J. Pale of Pawtucket, R. I, who has been. the guest of Mr. an Mrs. Rowland R. James for sever: days, left Tuesday for Rochester, N Y. where she will spend the remainder of the summer with her nlece, Mrs. Uscar F. Bellows. Mrs. C, H. Burrows, Miss Myrtls Burroughs, Mrs. B. C. Hopkins and Helen Hopkins are spending several days at Quonochontaug, R. 1. Going to Pacific Coast. . Miss Emma Pilling and Luther Pili- ing started Sunday a trip through nand Putnam {5 brother, Arthur Shaw of Bayonne, N. % genator ana Mra. Charles B. Searls will spend six weeks on Nantucket. ' DEAN FACTORY DEDICATION. Successful Welcome Given New Con- cern Under Auspices of Business Men’s Assosiation—Fine Programme. Under the auspices of the Putnam Business Men's association there was a house warming at the new John M. Dean needle factory, Putnam'’s newest Industry, on Mechanic street, Tuesday evening. The event was arranged ae welcome to the new concern and was wholly successful. The speakers, some of them from out of town, had many pleasant things to say about Putnam and its industrial prospects, and those thut heard them also had an oppor- tuuity to inepect the finely equipped plant and to hear the manufacturing process explained. There was music, rcllremmellll and a period for socla- Dbility. E. M. Wheaton, president of the Business Men’ association, presided over the exercises, and on. 1. E. ‘Whiton of New London delivered the principal address of the eve The programme was as follows: In- troduction, E. M. Wheaton; Pull To. gether, Dr. O. LaRue; An Outsider's wssssssussss| 5. Bosworth, Willlam S, Maro £ Pt S 2 lett. H. Trowbridge. . npton—William Charles A. Glazier, Al Burnham, George 'H: Kimball, Albert Mills, Millard Avery, George E. Fitts, T. Dwight Chandler, William H. Ham- mond, David P. Weaver, Henry Clapp, Charles Sweet, Chester B. Jewatt. To- tal, 18, Pomiret—Charles M. Arnold, Walter 3. Arno. Frank A.' Arnold, N. A. Badger, N. O. Ballard, M. W. Chase, Jonas Danielson, Joseph H. Elliott, Ju- ilan Euverard, Andrew Furlong A. T. Grosvenor, M. E. Gallup, Seth Kim- ball, William R. May, P. B, Momtt, D. N. Medbury, Arthur L. Norcross, Charles K. Peal, Edward Peal, A. B. Smith, Joseph Stoddard, A. G. Will- iams, A. B. Rich, Willlam Harris, E. O. Gleason, George S. Platt, J. H. Rob- bins, FitzHenry Paine, Henry.N. Hol- brook. _Total, 30. Scotland—Charles . Breen, Charles W. Kenyon, Willlam M. Burnham, Ai- land M. Chapman, Alfred A, Warren, George 8. Carey, Albert E. Welden, John D. Moffitt, Bugene Kimball, Caieb Anthony, Chauncey F. Gager, Gerald Waldo, John C. Taber, Arthur N. Ladd, James’ B. Ashcraft. Total, 15. Sterling—Charles H. Rounds, George ¥. Pierce, Jr., George C. Spooner, Ar- thur L. Williams, William R..Barher, George W. Arnold, Charles O. Rich ardson. James H. Marriott, Albert G Greene, Ezra A. Gallup, Charios A. Frink, Allen M. Sayles, George H. Gal- lup, Robert J. Sherman, Waiicr W. Vaughn, John E. Griffiths, Adin O Mowry.” Toial_18. Thompsor- - Kimer E. Bates, . sasassannne, Canada and across to the Pacific coast —stopping at places of interest alons the route. PUTNAM n for Mechanicsville Mill Fair Grounds Commenced—Ricci City Court TI There is a strong sentiment in Put- nam against the possible showing of the Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures, although it is not known that they wil be_run here. Mills along the Quinebaug river are ‘beginning to feel the loss of power on account of the long continued drouth. Assault with Intent to Murder. Rafael Rizcio will be brought over from Brookiyn Jail this (Wednesday) morning and presented before Judge L. H, Fuller in the city court. The .charge against him will be assault with intent to murder. Ricgio has been held at the jail for a week as a person implicated in the assault on Frank Pucci, who will be able to leave the Day-Kimball hospital today to ap- pear in court as a witness against the prisoner. The other parties to the as- sault have not been located. D. Bates: History George E. Shaw; Service, Charles Gates, Willimantic The Process, J. M. Dean: The New Power Plant, J. M. Dean, Jr.; Patriots of Putnam, Joseph McKachnie; inter- mission for ‘sociability, a look at the power plant, light refreshments and of the S Putnam’s Rallroad STRAIGHTENING HIGHWAY. ‘E. M. Wheaton Givi Daniel Land to Town with This End in View, . Green, Frank M. Knight, membership ‘pledges; Home Loyalt [ L. Knight, George Law, Warren Logee, | Judge Fuller; Danlelson’s Greeting, E. M. Wheaton has given a plece [ Charles E. Mills, Oscar Munyan, Claud | Hon. F. A. Jacobs; New Bulldings for of his land below the fair grounds |M. Munyan, George E. Pettis, Cl Putnam, J. F. Carpenter; The Busi to the town of .Putnam for use in|C_Pierce, David N. Porter, Everett k. |ness Men's Association, Hon. L. E. straightening the highway. Work has | Rhodes, . Ross, James 1. | Whiton, New London. Etheibert S. Andem, Charles IT. A-- commenced which have resulted when finished will in eliminating _several Ryan, Aldrich, C. curves, made the grade easier and | nold, Everett W. Arnold, Chauncey H. JEWETT CITY the condition of the road generally | Austin, Joseph Baker, Herbert Iixiy, : = better. The new layout of the road | John V. Blid, Joseph Bonin, Joha C.|Entertainment for Men’s Class of M. will bring it throfigh Mr. Wheaton's | Buck, Daniel W. Brayton, William 7 | E, Church—Local People at Beach Chandler, Frank Chandler, Frederick R. Child, Albert Copeland, E. Herbe Corttiss, Mathews T. Darf, Marcus A. Elliott, George . Elliott, Burton V Elliott, Dyer S. Elliott, Ernest G. Gus FRENCH RIVER TEXTILE co. |ifsgn, Charles 3. Jolmscn v b P, Large Addition to Their Plant at Me. | Sandstrom. Gustat F. Sangren. Bur- ton S. Upham. William E. Wheelock. chanicsville to Be Begun Today. |J. B Tourteliotte, Frank J. Bate Clifford S. Green, John A. Johnson, Charles T. Ramsey, Asa M. R Chester B. Green. Fred O. Stone, Wil- fred C. Mills. Total, 60. Woodstock—George Frink, Jonas M, Johnson, Willlam Lester, Frank A. Miller, Adelbert Lyon, E. P. Birram. H. T. Child, John E. Clark, George AL Simpso farvey T. Wells, Frank property on a line nearly parallel with the~ trolley tracks. There is to be considerable of a fill at this point, work on it having begun. Pond—Oil Stove Caus: The men's class of the Methodist church were entertained Monday even® ing in the vestry of the church by Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Robertson. Speeches phonograph selections, and refresh- ments of cake, cookies, fruit punch and ice cream served to makea most en- joyable evening. Mrs. Robertson was assistea by Mrs, H. T. Hopper, Miss Annje Robertson, Misses Fornetta and Verna Robertson. Misses Sarah Lee and Jennie Rob- inson and T. E. Lee went to Quono- chontaug on Tuesday to spend two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Agnew arc spend- Fire. Ground will be broken this morning for ‘a large brick addition to the mill of the French River Textile company at Mechanicsville. The contract has been let to a Providence firm and their representatives were in Putnam Tues- day looking for men and teams want- ed in the work of making the excava- tion. The French River company.|Shippee, Irving Paine, George Deane, | Ing & weck at Beach Pond, occupying manufacturing fine grades of worsteds, | Allison Potter. Wayland Gage, Leroy |the Briggs cottage. Mrs. Fred S. has been one of the most prosperous | Wyman, Charles Swenson, C. E. May, | Frown and Arnold Brown will go ove: today for a week. Miss Mabel and Berthu Bennett and Dorothy Paul are guests for a week at Thornlea cottage at Crescent Beach. The Congregational Sunday school picnic is to be held at the grove on Samuel Geer's farm on Saturday after- ncon. Misses Mabel and Irene Young are assisting Miss Grace Day at Baldwins- ville, Mass. There was a smadl fire caused by an oil stove blazing up in the tenement occupied by Alex Mitchell on Hill street. Members of the fire company put out the blaze with chemicals, in Connecticut, and their mill has been run nights much of the time during the past few years. When completed the new part will enable them to con- siderably increase their productiol The addition also means the employ ment of an increased number of oper- atives and consequently an opportunity for more trade among Putnam business men: for much of the buying by Me- chanicsville residents Is dome In this | prank Witter. George Wetherall, Am city. asa Morse, Charles Perrin, William R. Windham County Jurors. Witter, Randall O. Davis, A. H. Eld The following ia the list of jurors | Fidge. Irving Paine, John Arnold. Ed- for one year in Windham county from | ward L. Morse. Total, 51. towns not in the list published in The Personal Mention. e Mrs. Charles Wagner and children B. E. Eddy, Arthur Morse, F. O. Chaf- fee, J. F. Chandler, Bugene Barnett, B. R. Ritch, Oscar Johnson, John M. Perrin, Jr.. Ashley C. Hibbard, George H. Sumner, Mowry Ross, John M. Shepard, Olfver A. Hiscox, Albert N. Hammond, Percy N.Mattock, C. H. Killiam, William C. Childs, George Butts, ~ Charles Anderson, Howard Peckham, John May, C. H. Potter, oo ity Bert T Gerdner | of Ann Arbor, Mich., have been the STONINGTON Frank Mowry, R, H. Wright, E. L.|guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Brad- James, Arthur James, Wallace Dur- |ley in this city. n Between Trolley Car and Florence Botham and daugh- kee, S. L. Case, David Mathewson, | Mrs. s D. Chapman's Automobile— Fred Eebbington. Herbert Brown, Er- | ter Charlotte are spending the month | pgguee Council, R. A, Visited b, nest Weeks, Willlam Henry Lamphear_|at Winthrop Beach, Mas i ] i who has been in| E. B. Holloway. Miss Harrington, returned town for several weeks, hai to_her home in Boston. Miss Martin of Bradley street has been in Worcester for a month's visit. Mrs. George Gllpatric is entertain- ing her sister, Mrs. A. Havens of Som- erville, Mas; Frani Bennette. Edwin Grant, George Lipps, Clifton Wright, J. E. A. Knowl- ton, Charles McDanfels, Fred Wright, Lincoln White, William Armitage, Henry H. Upton. Total, 24 Canterbury—Edward _ G. Ames, Charles Barstow, Edwin ‘Iilarrf:“ s,l“‘ix. liam J. Barker, Elmer Bennett, Isaac E. Briggs, Andrew T. J. Clarke, Levi| Ewart M. Brunn of Brooklyn, N Clarke Clintan E. Frink. Marshall | Y., has been the recent guest of Mra. 3. Frink, Charles W. Herrick, Frank | Charlotte Champlin. Hoxsie, Fred L. Hyde, John T. Kinne, George Hathaway, who with his Georze E. Larkham, James |H. Lath- | family is spending the summer at Tiv- rop, Nelson Lyon, Aaron R. Morse, Al- er!n‘r(l_ R. I, has been in town this week. Between 9 and 10 o'clock Saturday night a car on the Groton and Ston- ington road and an auto owned and driven by Charles D. Chapman of Westerly collided east of the Oxe- coset bridge on the Westerly road. Just how it occurred is not known, but the auto must have run upon the car from the rear, and run_ on the track in front of the car. The lights on the rear of the auto and the fend- er of the car were broken. The two came together with much force and Safro Smi cha B R Saf o B T Miiae | Mrs. Willam Fuller, Mrs George [the auto was driven into the fence o ey P. Larkham, Elmer T | Baker, Katherine Seward, Alice Full- [at the side of the road, breaking a Richmond, Fred L. Richmond. Albert|er and Marjorie Baker are spending |post and top rail. Two men and two women were occupants of the auto, and ome of the ladles lost her hat, which seemed to be the only loss or injury to the occupants of the auto. District Deputy Visits Pequot Council At a business meeting of Pequot council, No. 442, R. A., held in Brough- ton’s hall, Tuesday evening, the dis- trict deputy, E. B. Holloway, made an official Visit' to ths council. Personal Items. Marshall W. Taylor has returncd to Newport this week. Charles 8. Ryon Is spending a few a week at Webster lake. Miss_Grace Hayden has been South Manchester for a few weeks. Camping at Webster Lake. F. W. Seward, Leland Bradley, Will- tam Fuller, Ransom Bradley and John Wright are camping at Bates grove, Webster lake. Mrs. L. B. Durfee, Mrs. Nikoloff, are Bennett. Levi Baker, George Barstow, Columbus Smith, Total, 30, Chaplin—Willlam J. Lee, Walter W. Snedeker. Frank Chappell, Frank Mar- tin, Frank Landon, George Crane, Winslow_B. Gallup, Charles B. Russ, Clifton J. Church, Charles S. Turner, Frank M. White, J. Edward Whitford, Frank Piatt, James Lewis, Frank C. Lummis, Moses Goodwin. Justig Holt, Isaiah C. Stevens. Total, 1% snending a few weeks at Swampscott, Eastford—George Upham, George A. | Ma: Keach, Harmon French, A. G. Morse,| N. P, Dutton and family are in Au- C A Walker, C. H. Thayer, H. B!|gusia Me. for the summer, making Ariel W. Green, George S. Bow- | the trip by auto. on. Eanry " Fred Morrell of New York has been in en. Henry Trowbridge. A. M. Keith, 8. Charles D. Tatem. Orlo B, Carpenter, | the guest of his parents in this city. |davs in New York, W. G. Holman, P. S. Eaton, Henry| Charles K. Shaw is entertaining his | Moses Pendleton returned to Boston The Safest Summer Drink— Iced Postum with sugar and a few drops of lemon. An American “Cooler” as far ahead of Iced Tea as America is ahead of India and China. vour, but for the rich food value. Not only for its fla- Try it and tell yourself! “There’s a Reason” Postum Cereal Co., L.td., Battle Creek, Mich. TO REMOVE SUPBRFLUOUS HATR. Dr. Duvall, ‘the eminent pliysician, suys: “I consider DeMiracle the only safe, sure and radical ‘cure for tha: very common and objectionable trouble. superfiuous halr. DeMiracle s totally aifferent from the powders, Pastes and other remedies. which simphy. bresk the hair off, muking it grow heavier than before ifter each removal. Book containing full information of this markable trentment, with testdmon - of physicians, surgeons, dermetolo- medical ' journais, ' prominent nd newspapers, be in iplain sealed envel on request to DeMiracle Chemical Park Ave. and 129th 8t New York No honest dealer will’offer a substi tute on which he makes more profit DeMiracle jx sold nt all good stores, including the Porteous & ‘Mite Co. — ey Blnts, magazines malled fre 4his week, baving been the guest of his father, N. A. Pendleton Willlam Enders of Brooklyn Is spending_the week in town Avery Ellin of ~Providence gpent Monday and Tuesday here Target Practice Heard. Target practice is bemng h ¢ Fort Mansfield at Watch Hil y and the reports from the lurge. gunm can be plainly heard in the borough Dr. C. B, ‘Wilard of Philadelphia spent Sunday in the borough Myers Lewis of Rochester, N, Y., is the guest of friends hero this week Presents Music to Band. There have been presented to the Mechanics band by the musician, Wal ter J. Pond, coples of his recent cor position, The March of the Nations, with all ‘he’different parts for the in struments in the band Street Department Considering Refuse Cart. The street department Is considering having a cart to pick up the refuse about the streets. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Lafin and wew of Nutley, N. J., are stopping at the Wampossetf inn. Miss Van Ettei Josephine Leahy week in Provide COLCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Wallis Enter- tain Sunday School Class—Students Home—Local Team to Play East Haddam. and Misses Bally and are- spending the e, Paul Clifford, class '12, and Ernest Kigart, class 'I1, of the University of Michigan, are at their homes In town for the summer vacation. Guy B, Clark of North Westchester wis a caller hers Monday Louls Baldwin of New FHaven was caliing on_friends here Monda Clinton Jones and A, H. Gladding of Hebron were callers here Tuesday There will be no ball game hers Sat- urday afternoon, as the Colchester( expect to play in East Haddam. Mr. and Mrs, Hamilton Wallls en tertained the members of Mr. Wallis’ Sundy school class ot their cottage at_Hayward's lake Tussday. Barnet Dember, who has conducted a shoe repair ahop in town for @ num ber of years, has sold his business to Mr. Siegel. Mr, Dember runs a sum- mer hotel which requires so much of his attention that he was obliged to sell out Dr. James T. Mitchell of Miadletown was 4 visitor in town Monday. Mise Sylvina Norton and party of friends wers in town Monday in Mr. Norton's touring car. Miss Norton drove the ca BALTIC Postmaster Fontaine at Elke’ Convens tion—Personal Mention. The Misses Mabelle Blais, Eva Go- bille, Albina Lacroix and Ida Lacroix were guests of friends in Taftville and Greeneville over Sunday. The Misses Helen Farrell and Mar- garet Groton of Providence were the guests of Miss Mary Farrell of Hig street over Sunday. Miss Mae Cooney entertained Sun day Mrs. McCardle and daughter, Mi Minnfe, of Montville Roland Thomas of Boston was & guest of local friends over Sunday. Miss Anna Bibeau, who attends school in Canada, is home for her va- cation. John Lepan of Mapleville, R. T, was the guest of local friends the past week. Postmaster Louls Fontaine is at- tending the Elks' convention at De- troit, Mrs. Thomas Miley and children are passing the week at Thamesville, Conn, Mr. Lynch of Hartford is a guest of Rev. M. J. Lynch. Donohoe and her sister Marguerite are passing a few weeks at_Block Island Miss Rena Smith is visiting in Us« bridge, Worcester and New Britain Charles Charon is having his resi- dence remodeled and painted. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At 6. E. SHAW’ 85 te. THE CLEARANCE ~ SALE CONTINUED at The Beston Dry Goods 8¢ Dap- felson. Some DbIE discounts for eur Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every connter in the stere. Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORS Malin Street, Danlelson. sept20aw James H Keech, Mgn Special Chocolate Cream Brops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Dentelson, Putnam. Moosum. septsd Where to Trade in Jewet ity DRINKS, CIGARS, TORACCO, COOL —AT— W. J. BRICKLEY'S. MLLE. BEAUREGARD 1s closing out her line of Summer Mil. Everything reduced to one- THE BEST 108 CREAM I1s what I sell, wholesals and retall, af the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstons. 5. J. BOTTOMLEY & SOX, General Repalr Bhop, Bleyels and Automobile Repsiring, Oll und,Gasoline for sal '_lAll( TO SEE THD Souvenir Cuing 0 ou pec oy are beauties, ewett City, INWRTT OITY HOTEL, Wew and Up-to-@ate Hotel (s every M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. g FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furaitusy aad_OCranferd Osoking Soe. “Phones—8tore $1-3: house 38-