Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1910, Page 2

: Dresses "\ Comfartabie, neat. tittie frocks, made | \34 #00d, streng percale, sturdy ging- Bam @nd best American print, just @8 carefully cut and made s if ihe price were thres times as much Al in one piecs, and long sieeves, ne fussy trimming, but pipings give Line of Fall and WILLIMANTIC What Is Geing On Tonight. Vaudeviile and Opera House. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and |went farther down in the brush to eat Scenie Tomple. Court Windham, No. 97, \merica. PROVIDENCE FIRM Awarded Contract for Building Wind- ham_Silk Mill. he officials of the Windham Silk company have let the contract for the “ction of Aheir new mill at the corner of Valley and North streets, on the site ngw occupied by a large wooden structiire that was utilized by the Wil- limantic Machine company, up to the time of fts removal to its mew shop on, Milk street The contract has been let to the J. W. Bishop Oo. of Providence, which neern was the lowest bidder among | five. The variation in estimated cost was Jorst from $5,000 to $6,000. It is un- od that work will begin immedi- very pretty color note. Prices are|atelv and it is expected that the new g . A Juilding, aside from interior finishing, $1.00, 3150, $2.00 and $2.50 each. will be completed by December 1. The Pishop company was the firm < eroua that constructed the No. § mill of the 9 ocal plant of the American Thread wm s pl'ett pany and also had charge of the y building of the new mill at Taftville. 2 The company’s gontract with the .5‘ Embmldered Windham Silk any calis for the “moval of the present wooden strue- ure that now occples the site of the Collars for 15¢ fine mew building Yhat is to be bufit. Able to Leave Hospital. Standard in every way, and more than commonly pretty in their fancy patterns. Onme style is embroidered in fioral designs, asother with blind em- broidery; a few show a littlc touch of coler. Only 18c each. One faney lot of PATENT LEATH- ER BELTS with fancy buckle, for 50c. MEN'S MERCERIZED, COLORED BORDER HANDKERCHIEFS, 100¢, each, 3 for Z5c. Straw Suit Cases Strongly made with | frame, but Dot heavy to carry, leather by two steaps. A B marked at $1.93. TJHE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladies' Home Journal Paper Patterns. regul septla NEW PIANGS As Low as - - $185. Write for Catalogus, WATKINS BROS 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and Scheol Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantia, decase HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAEER 2nd TMBALMER | 63 Chussh St. Willimantie Ct Lady Assistant LOUIS PHANEUF taDiES axp NEws Fonsemivs, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS HAIR GOODS & SPECIALTTY. &8 Mata Street. san3q E. L. PRINCE CONFECTIONER and lce Cream Calerer 734 Main Strest, Telephone 52-3 Willimantic, Conn, janéd H I's Wall l’;p;rsi all the latest designs that you de- here. Our large assortment moderate price will est you. of ready mized Paints ane supplies are complete. A B. HOLMES, Street. Willimantic, PERFUMES, TGILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. “Ye Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Streel, Wiliimantic suned A R. BURNEAM, Agent. Manufacturer of Aifferent ctyles of Carriages and Wagons, " Carriages and Wagons for and Wagon Repalring kinds. Repository and shops Street. Tel connection, For Artistic Wall Papers coms to E. MAFFITT & CO., 37 Church Strest. e will Ye pieased to estimate ou palnting or decorating, and will guarantee both work and cennection. nov2sa wartety of Fresh F! Oysturs and Clams, at FISH MARKET, 29 North St. “Gaing Ot of ths Cioting Busivess” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL i, F. B JAGESOA—Denfs Painless Extracting and '“-' a Specialty w—n -« Willimantic o4 i also L. Edgarton, who ‘has been - i1l at a local hosbital, has so far improved as 1o be Kble to be re- moved to his home 4n the Lincoln block on Main streef. ' He is still pret- wea COAT, POCKET SAVED But Woodchopper Lost All the Rest of His Best Suit. A French woodsman_in the employ of Flenry Bugbee who was cutting brash in the vicinity of the pumping sation Tuesday an up against hard { fuck and told about it this way in a {local cigar store Tuesday evening. o ; 1 t to work early with my best es on, a brand new suit, but changed for my overalls and jumper; DISTRICT 0F STAFFORD, S5 PRO- Estaze of Evan Jenkins. late of Staf- ord. in sald District, deceascd ecutor having exhibited his a (tion unt with sald estate 1t ) lowance, it 1s | the 7th day of Sep- 1 D. 18 at 2 o'clock in the frernoon at the Probate Office in Stafford, he. and the same is, assigned a hearing on the allowance of said ninistration account with said estate I this Court directs the Executor sons interested therein to t sald time and place, by pub- \is order In some newspap. rcalation in said District, v posting a copy on_the public post in the Town of Stafford, where deceased last dwelt ROBERT H. FISK Tudi ‘The Steadily Increasing jBusiness Of This Bank ! gos to show that the People | lik= our conservative method lof doing business. One of the vital keynotes to Success {in Banking consists in mak- |ing conservative loans and confining same to a limited ;tcrritory. This Institute so- | icits on'y such loans in the ,‘beh:lf that the Security is | better. That is why we are increasing our business — by doing a Safe Businzss. | I you appreciate this kind of business we invite you to do your Banking with us. ‘The Willimantic f Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President. . D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. auglaTuThS i 75 MONUMENTS, | Headstones and Markers in our stock ready o be erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistls designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta, Wiilimantic. Conn. 1 Go to E. P. Chesbro’s | For Auiomobiles. prices right now. imantic, Conn. 75;mei hing for Nothing is 4 myth. It takes 00d money to buy & piano, but we will sell you a bet= ter piano tor less money and on essier terms than You can buy Let us show you. Tae A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Strest. Willimantic, Ct. EIMORE & SEEPARD, (@ cossors to Sossions & Elmorey (mbalmers end Funral Directors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone comnection \Yillimim Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, L O. O. F. ving Pictures at Foresters of laround and cleaned up some more and eleewhere, tic, Dani hung up my new clothes on a conveni- ent tree and went about my work, “I cut quite a quantity of brush and when dinner time came I thought that I would get rid of the dry brush by burning it up, and so set fire to it, and my dinner. After dinner I worked when night came 1 went back to the tree where I bad left my new suit and found nothing but the pocket of the coat, the rest of the outfit was burned up. ~Safe in the coat pocket was $T in money, & pair of spectacles, and a reiigious ‘medal, but the suit was a complete loss!” Shot Himself While Cleaning Gun. In_the act of cleaning a double bar- reled shotgun at the home in Colum- bia of Henry C. Ispam, Tuesday aft- ernoon, Herbert Glllette received the full charge of both barrels in his right hand, which was pretty badly riddied as a result. The young man was en- deavoring to pull the shells from the piece when it exploded. Dr. F. E. Wil- cox of this city rendered surgical aid. Replevin Their Cows. The Rood brothers, whose cows were recently attached by Constable W. J. Hastings, to .cover a suit brought against them by Charles H. Baker of this city for the payment of a note, came o town Tuesday evening and re- plevined their cows. Only Six Cases to Report. Tity Health Officer Dr. W. P. B. Keating’s report to the state board of health for the month of August dis- closes the fact that the number of contagious diseases this past month was much smaller than for the corre- sponding month of 1909 when, in ad- dition to 3 cases of tuberculosis and 7 of typhoid fever there was an epi- lemic of measies and whooping cough. The report for August. 1910, i only six cases all told, divided as follows: Tuberculosis 4. typhold fever 2, and scarlet fever 2 NORWICH MAN Taken to Cell Suffering from Delirium Tremens. William Rooney ¢ rested at h Win forenoon by Constable ed by Mr. Murdock and lod, h was ar- Wednesday Avery, assist- brought to - d_in the pdlice Rooney is suffering with de- mens and he imagined that were after him, especlally aptain Richmond. He was creating excittment in the village of South | Windham by darting in and out of different houses in the endeavor to | elude the police who he believed were chasing him. He was in a more com- | fortable condition at a late hour in the fternoon than when apprehended Constable Avery. Rooney wiil be ar- raigned in court Thursday morning. Vimaatic, police Colts to Play Collinsville. Owner-Manager D. P. Dunn of Willimantic nine of the Connect! | Baseball association has arranged for a classy baseball game for Satu of this week at Windham field. linsville one of the strongest inde- pendent teams playing the game in the state, will be the attraction, Col- linsville has been very successful this season and won games from both the strong Coe Brass and Litchfield nines. It is not known who wili do the bat- tery work for the Colts yet, but in all “probability Harris will burn them over, as he is the most reliable twirler that'is now on Dunn’s roster. City’'s Weekly Expenses. The city payroll for the week end- ng August 7 was apportioned as fol- | : lice $127.88; street depart- naintaining sewers $26,- water works construction $104.63; r works $53.58. DEEMED INCORRIGIBLE. School Arthur Dubais Sent to State for Boys. Judge William A. Arnold tried a case in chambers Wednesday morning, thyt of Arthur Dubois. aged 12, charged with violating his probation. Dubois is the boy who threw snow- balls at one of the Sisters in St. ry’s parochial school, and has been be- fore the court on sever: oceasions, and recently stols. in company with another boy. a whole wagonload from | elsona merly of this city, Is visiting at his home here, Miss Emma €. Moison and Mrs, E: telle Gatis will spend the week end in New York. i George H, Russ and party of Mans- fleld were in the city Wednesday, mak- ing the trip in Mr. Russ’ new automo- bile. Judge A. J. Bowen with his brother, Dr. A, S Bowen of Maquokata, Towa, is spending several davs at the Plimpton house, Watch Hill. Miss Edna Martin of Temple street with her guest, Miss Ethel Reeves of Taftville, left Wednesday for a visit with friends in Palmer, Mass Mrs. Wiiliam Stillwell and daughter, Dorothy, of White Rock, R. L, are vis- iting the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Phillips of Walnut street. Robert Richmond of South Manches- ter was in town for a brief stay Wed- nesday on his way to South Coventry to spend the week end at Lake Wan- gumbaug. R. N. Stanley and fami who have been spending August at the Camp ground, returned to their home at Highland park, South Manchester, on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Abbott, who have been spending the summer at their bungalow near Ossippee lake, N H.. returned to:their home, 66 Spring street, Wednesday evenins. Mrs. Edwand P. Howlett of 92 Brook street, with Miss Regina Raymond, who has been Mrs. Howlett's guest the past week, left Wednesday for a week’s visit with friends in Woonsock- et, R. I Dr. H. E. F. Tiesing caught a fine three pound bass at the pumping sta- tion early Wednesday morning. This makes the second nice catch that the doitor has made In the Natchaug riv- er recen Mrs. E. J. Rose, Mrs. Tda M. Hold- ridge her daughter, Miss Mildred, and Miss Helen Bowers who are staying it the Rossmere, Crescent beach, mo- tored to this city Wednesday and then drove to Chaplin, where they spent the night at Mrs. Ross’ home. DANIELSON Democrats May Name Three Candi- W. dates for, Selectmen—Dr. F. Darmer Commander of S. of V. Henry N. Wood Retires from Waure- gan Company's Service. Mr. and Mrs. John Lacas are spend- g this week with ds in North xford and Prov Mrs. Della McDonald and son Fran- cis_of Taunton are visiting with Mr and Mrs. Michael Head Mrs, R. S. Cushman has returned to Worcester after spending the summer abroad. William Touchette of the West has gone to Canada, where M Touchette has been spending sev weeks. To Return from Scotland. Rev. R. 8. Cushman, who is in Scot- iand, attending a m ry confer- ence, is to return to the United Si during this month and will resume his pastorate here. Annual Crade Roll. Miss Frances Danielson had many mothers and children of the Congreza- tional church at her home in Wastfield Wednesday for the annual cradle roll George ~Heneault, who been spending the summier at nac, ed to his home Has Not Purchased Factories. There is no truth in the report that the Danielsonville Cotton company has purchased the two factorjes at Indus- trial place. Democrats May Name Three Candi- dates. There is a proposition this year to name three candidates for selecimen in the democratic caucus. For the past few years only two candidates for lectmen’s places have been nominated by the rise democrats, a fact that has to some dissatisfaction, as method has eliminated any possi ty of a contest for the places. With six candidates, only five of whom can be elected, thiere should be a lively struggle for place. The board of se- lectmen in Killingly has for years been made up of three r democratic members, the rear of Buck's grain store, carry- ing the lumber off In whealbarrows, imaking three trips At the time he was given a severe reprimand by the court, but that did not seem fo be sufficient; for two days ago he entered the cellar beneath M. A. Sullivan loon and stole eleven bottles of soda water. These he carried down the track a short distance, then broke the necks off the bottles, and he with some com- panions drank the contents. Dubois is considered incorrigible and as he had had two previous warnings from the court. besides countless varnings from Captain Richmond of the police force the captain and probation offi- cer deemed it advisable to bave him brought before court. He was sen- tenced to the state reform school for boYs at Meriden and taken to that in- stitution Wednesday morning by Pro- bation Officer W. C. Lyman and will probably remain ihere until he has at- i | tained his majority | Death of May Viola Chase. May Viela. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Chase of 39 Ar- | ‘s -lane. died Tuesday at 7.30 | ‘elock aged ome month. The cause of deaih was marasmus. The funeral | wae peld Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 | eclock from the house. Burial was | in the Willimantic cemetery i Personals. Charles R. Utley was in Calchester Wednesday. Holden Arnold purchased a new au- to this week Jdmes Haggerts, Jr. has gone to | | New"York for two wesks vacation. | Mrs. Mary Burke of Jackson street has ‘ae her guest Miss May Murray of | Danbury. | Miss Marguerite McGlone has re- turnéd from a lengthy stay in Web- ster, Mass. M. . Murphy of Detrolt, Mich., for- Deatness Canmot Be Cured by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the car. There is cnly one way io. cure deaf: ness, and that is by constitutio remedies. . Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous linin of {he Eustachian tube. When this (ube 1s inflamed you have a .umpling sound jor Imperfect hearing, and when it is| entirely closed deafness is the result and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition hLearing will be da- stroyed forever: nine cases out of fen are caused by catarrh ‘which 18 nothing but ‘an inflamed condition of (he mi cous suftaces i { Ww will give One Hundred UDollass for any ca#e of deutness (caused by gatarrhi) that cannot be curad by Ilall's Catarrt, Cure: Send foy :ircifars. free F.3v CHENEY & CO. Toleds, O Ly Druggists, 16e Frails “Family Buils tor, constt Mis. Jacoy Wi iert, Lincoln, I, found her way bB&cK O perfect health She werites: I suffered with kidney trouble and backiche and my appetite. Was very poor af times. A faw waeks ago 1 zot Foley Kidney Pills and gave them a fair trial. They gave me great relie. #0 continued till now I am again in perfect health.” Les & Osgood Co. SAMPLE BALLOTS To Be Furnished Voters Who Are Timid About Australian Innovation. Those voters of the town of Kill 1y who have been worrying about thei ability to readily understand the use of the new Australian ballot may qu their fears, as sample baliots are to be supplied to any of the voters who want them before election time in October. They will get them in ample time to acquire a knowledge of their proper use and will probubly find them as sat- isfactory, if not more so, than the old stylo ballots There is still some question, however, as to whether the license vots shall be taken under the old or new method. At present the opinion here seems to he that the old method will be used, which means that the votes on this question will be enclosed in the little yellow envelopes and deposited in a separate box. The uss of the mew ballot will re quire of the voter that he know how to fold it correctly—in such a w t number on the c n (w s attached to the dalloty may be rea seen by the box ter If the allot is not proparly folded the voter will be sent back to fold it properly before he can deposit it in the box. The value of these numbered coupons 2 from the printed information which they carry relative to properly marking the bailot that they will allow of auick account ber of baliots cast. The ballots that are to he furnished as samples for study are pink. while those that will be used at election time ara to be white. Caucuses to Be Hold. Killingly, Plainfield, Brooklyn, fret, Bastford and Thomps the nly towns in Windham county in hich caucuses remain to be held for the purpose of naming convention del- ezates. In all excepting two of thoge— Pomfret and Eastford—the caucuses will be held today (Thursday) and Fri- ;. This ia with reference to repub- ican gatherings. Eastford republicans will meet Saturday and those of Pom- frat on Monday. Indications are that Windham coun- ng of the num- Pom ty will be practically solid for the nomination of Lake in the state con- vention. Saturday’s Games. The following is the way in which the games are scheduled to be played in the Eastern Connsctiout-league on Saturday: Tri-Village at Jewett City [North Grosvenprdale at- Wayr Putnam at Taftviile has: practically. won the.pennant Is still sharp tivairy betivesn th and they are playing every a full measure of snap and gi About ‘the Borough While Tri- Vi At the Congregational: church this (Thursday) everiing there ls to b2 the preparatory lecture. There w be communion service on Sunday St James' parochial school. which has been_repajred-and improved during ¥acation. is to reopen next wee The cottagers up at Alexanders inké have found the past few nights versy cool. The weather conditions are u ally ideal there during Sepiember, how- nd ublican and two | Putnam : ever, and many will stay during the month. Matthew MeManus of Webster is spending a few days with relatives on the West Side. % 8. OF V. COMMANDER. Dr. F. W. Darmer Elscted to Succeed E. A. Brown. b Dr. ¥. W. Darmer bas been elected commander of Camp Edward Ander- son, Sons of Veterans, to succeed E. A. frown, who has recently left Dan. iolson to make hix home in Bridgaport. The I camp has voted to accept the invitation of.the camp at Norwich to be present at the initiation of a largo class on Sept. 12, HENRY N. WOOD Ends Services With Wauregan Com- pany After Twenty-four Years—Will Reside in Occum. Henry N. Wood will finish his labor with the Waurcgan company Saturday, after being in thelr service for the past twenty-four years as master m chanic. This week all of ths employes er his charge presented him a ndsome dlamond ring as a mark of the esteem in which he is held by them. The Atwood Hose company, in whose rooms Mr. Wood has besn & frequent visitor, handsome scarfpin set presented him a with diamonds and a pair of cuff links engraved with his initials, The pres fon was made by John ¥. Smith. The hose com- pany also voted Mr. Wood a life mem- bership in the organization. Mr. Wood first went to work in the hiand cotton mill in Ashland, R. L, when he was 12 years of age, and be- fore he was 17 he had operated every machine used in the manufacture of cotton goods from the picker to the loom. Later he served an apprentice- ship of three years in the Waurcgan compans air shop. m there ha w. " e Smith & Winchester company of South Windham, setiing up paper machinery. Mr. Wood was later master mechanic for the Lam Machine company at Phoenix, or mearly four years was byed in the same capacity at the Accushnet milly in New From that city he came to Wauresan as master mecha aging personality has the most ! the company has parture ere all of the p of from business and ome in Oceum. Burned—Loss Over $5,000— Horse Struck by Auto Has to Be Shot—Two Men Injured, Fastford had a bad fire Wednesday afternoon, when the factory of the M. Tatem Handle com ny was hurned to the ground. Mr, tem eostimates the Aamn t between $5.000 and $6.000, with only a small amount of fnsurance e origin of fire is unknown. Mr. Tatem said the on leaving the buflding for the noon hour Wednesday an inspection was made of the build- ing as a guard against fire, as has heen during the dry weather. later, however, the roof mes and every effort igade was unavailing. »ned for from the P nam fire department, but it is a dozen nd more, up to the site of the no apparatus could be sent ta natu magerial in the building f it burned flercely and’ soon the fiisi was com- municated to the storeliouse nearby, Which was also destroyed. This build: ing was fliled with finished stook, all | excepting a small portion of which was consumed, The machinery of the piant is 3 ced and will be a total loss Axe, hammer and various other kinds of handles were manufactured at the mill. Picker sticks for cotton and were also made, The in- v he few in that cor- ner of Windham county Mr. Tatem, who took his three sons partnership with him this sum- sald Wednesday afternoon that cision could be arrived at as to her or not the plant would be re- until after he had a conference them. The business has been a sperous one. into wh | built v pr SHORT CALENDAR SESSION. | Business Assigned for Friday, Judge @ Greene Presiding. lowing is the order of arranged for the short calendar sion of the superior court In this cily Friday morning, at which time, Judge Gardiner Greone presiding, cases will also be assigned - Short Calendar—M G. Per appeal from probate; Rouse B. Ch vs, A Shanley Uncontested Divorce—Nellie heardt vs. William C, Gerhea 1 List—Hovey L. Allen vs Charles A: Byles, exec Mr. Searls, stite attorney, will be at his offite In Putmam from 10 a. m to 3 p. m, Saturday, September 3, for consultation with reference to crimi- nal cases. New Teachers for Coming Year. Following is a list of new teache that will come into the fown of Put- nam this year: George McFarlane, Mothuen, Mass., assistant pal C. C. Spraft at the high M 5 c. r | Mas = 'y teacher. Miss Ka tt, Durham, N H., high school, French and German; Miss M Leech, North Brook- field, Mass h_school, commercial teacher; Ml trude Graenlaw. Hyde Park hool, k Israel Putnam HORSE SHOT After Being Struck by Auto Which Broke Animal's Leg. The death of a valuable chestnut mare, owned by M_R. Joy and driven by F rd Mullan, Jr., was shot on Tuesday night after it had its leg broken as the resuit of being hit by on_the Methanicsville The machine is own- automobile railroad bridge. 1 by Percy Watetman of this city and was being driven by a chauffeur. Mr. Mullan wae tossed under the wreck but wee not injured asidle from some bruises and a slight shaking up. The chauffeur suftered a cut forehead. The automobile and carrisge were damaged to some extent. Finger Crushed. Joseph Rhimes, an employe at the Putnam box shop, had his finger crush- ed in a corner staying machine Wed- nesday. Iie was attended by Dr. Omer Injuréd at Bakery, Philip ol 15 has a badly in jured leg. the result of his overalls omin in @ mechanical & mixing ma © at Barbers ba- Before the young man could be | releasel he had sustained three pain- fui wourds along the shin and other ve pAt him on the rest- | ing list for & few aays New Weave Shed at Wechanicsville. *Although- thers has been mich de- lay- iri-getfing materials for the con- struction of the mew weave shed for the French River Textile companr at Mechanicsville, the work 45 Be® bains advanced and it is expected that the addition will be closed in and the ce- ment floor laid in about three weeks. In this new part 100 new looms electri- cally driven will be installed. - At A. O. H. Convention. - Thomas P. Ryan, James O'Brien and P. J_O'Brien, the'last named of Me- chanicsville, represented the Putnam division at the state convention of the A. O. H. in Waterbury. Caucus Call Issued. Mayor Archibald Macdonald, chair- man of the republican town commit- tee, has issued the call for the party caucus to place in nomination candi- dutes for the various town offices to be filled at the October election. Noted Here and There, Arthur Shaw of Bayonne, N. J. | visiting Mr. and Mre, Charles Shaw. Attorney Ralph W. Botham of New Yorlk, formerly of Putnam, s visiting in the clty Miss Haitie Barbeau of Danieison is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Philip Benoit. “Souvenir” W. H. Taylor climbed on the 8.27 westbound express Wednes- day afternoon. en route to the storm center of the political ground in the central part of the state. He will be away mdefinitely. Earl C. Morse s spending a week in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. JEWETT CITY Stonington Union Association Meets With Baptist Church — Eloquent Speakers Consider Practical Topics —Rev. George R. Atha of Groton Elected President. The 53d annual meeting of the Ston- ington Union Sabbath school conven— tion was held with the Baptist church on Wednesday. The meeting was cali- ed to order at 10.15 by Rev. O. G. Bud- dington, president of the convention, who presided as moderator. The devo- tional gervices were conducted by Rev. N. B. Prindle of Preston City. Election of Officers. Th election of officers was taken up, | resulting as follows: | George R. Atha; N. B | Frase President, Rev. vice president, Rev. Prindle: secretary, Willlam A. assistant secretary, Rev. Toward Adams; auditor, Deacon E. Wilcox. The reading of the letters and reports from schools followed, 17 of the 20 Sabbath schools of the associa- tion sending reports of the work. The appointment of committees followed: Committee on resolutions, Rev. H. Anderson, Deacon D. L. Phillips and Mre. N. B. Prindle; on place for next meeting and programme, Rev. O. G. | Buddington, H. Stanton and Mrs. | E. W. Potter. Rev. J. Howard Adams Speaks. A. tev. J. Howard Adams was intro- | duced and in an interesting and help. ful way sppke of Sunday School Leaks and How to Stop Them. In regard to s own school he spoke In sords of appreciation of the consecrated supa intendent of his own school and that there were no leaks. In a general way he spoke of leaks from the outside, and laid great emphasis on the leaks of worldliness. The Tough Boy. Tn speakjng of the go-called tough! boy, he sald he thought the boy was| not’tough, hut was more often misun- | derstood, and with tact and right kind of teaching can be won for Christ. Life problems are worked out in the boy in| the ages from 18 to 20, and If the boy can be held until 20 you have him for life. : Why Teachers Fail. The reason some teachers fail to win the hoy is because they do not study their Bibles and fail to go on their| knees before God for their elass. If the teacher will become empty of self and let Jesus flow into their souls the leaks will be stopped. To hold the boys tell them stories—hoys love stories of the herole, love stories of self-denial. Get the storfes of the herojsm of the Bible in your hearts and pour it out to the boys. Clasa organization of the boys Is helpful in stopping leaks. Animated Discussion. Tn the discusston which followed Rev. Mr. Adams spoke of the value of the cross and crown system, and a visit- ing brother spoke of the value of in- dividual Bible study and the commit- ting of verses of scripture to memory. Deacon Robert Paimer of Noank clos— ed the morning service with prayer. The Noon Hour. Dinner was served in the vestry by the ladies of the church under tha di- rection of Mrs. E. C. Willcox, Mrs. A.. M. Brown having charge of the tables. Afternoon Session. Tn the_afternoon after a solo, The Lord is Mindful of His Own, sung by Miss Alice McBroome, Rev. O. G. Bud- dington of Poguonnock Bridge gave an address on What Ts It All For. A pieasing feature of the afternoon was the exhibition of what the graded school plan will do, by the members of the first grade, taught by Mrs. A, M. Brown. Essentials Enumerated. Rev. W..G. Fennell, D. D., of Hart- ford spoke on The Essentlals in Sun- day School Teaching. an you imagine a Sunday school being end in- itself. A physician says that one of the most dangerous is_when an organ that is conditions fntended to throw off becomes an or- gan of absorption. Sunday school must be a means fo an end, and then we conceive of it as an agency of something—of the church, a teaching service of the. chure not to keep the children out of michief, not a soclal affair, but to give religious instruction. Church's Life Saving Station. These are not the ultimate end. Tt is for the salvation and tralning for service of the scholar, one of the! church’s life saving stations. No oth- er mission than the church itself. Alm high for the salvation of every sch ar. Don’t Discourage Teachers. He made it a rule not to say anything | discouraging to teachers. In talking too much about methods and work they | become too self-conscious. Theories of | psychology can never displace the es- | sential needs. No psychology can take the place of a mother's love. The first essential in teaching is a| clear cbjective — conversion — church membership — training in Christ-like character and training for service. We have lmited our objective too much. Reneration the Great End. The great end is not emotional con- versfon. . There must be regeneration: enlarge bis character 50 as to get! heaven into him now, 80 as to get him into soclal service. The next essential is knowledge. One cannot teach without something to teach. Any teacher can get more knowledge. Teachers’ Duties. Teachers should study carefully each | Mrs. Mosley, Sr.. |ot | may be excused to attand the sc ter were callers on Mrs. G. A. Haskell on Wednesday. J. N. Stetson of Providence has been & guest at Frank Stetson's. | Miss_ Blizabeth Clarke and Master Fred Clarke have returned from Den- mark, Me, Misses Jean and Dorothea Burleson have returned from Pleasant View. Rev. M. J. Toomey of Portland, Me., Was present at the convention Wed- nesday. STAFFORD SPRINGS European Tourists Returning—Borough Team to Play South Willington. Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Fisk and Mr. Mrs. Charles H! Meyers, Jr.. have re- turned from two weeks' visit in N va_Scotia, Mrs. D.'J. Hanley is attending the convention of the ladies’ auxiliary, A. O. H., in Waterbury. Mr.'and Mrs. H. A. Hersey of Som- erville, Mass., are visiting friends in Ernest Royce js v in Providence. 4 Returning from Europe. Judge and Mrs. J. H. Reed are ex- pected home from thelr Buropean trip next week. Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Rlake have re- turned from a two months trip abroad. James Squires of Willimantic is vis- iting relatives in the horough Mrs. C. S. Vining of Springfield the guest of her father, C. Miss Marjorie Morse is visiting rel- ting friends is The Stafford baseball team will play the South Willingtons on the local « amond Saturday afternoon. “STONINGTON Items Noted About the Borough—P sonal Mention. Manuel Joseph has installed an eight horse power two cylinder motor in his new power boat. The boat was built by Mr. Joseph, and is a handsome craft 23 feet long and is cquipped with a good sized well, adapted to his use in fishing. She has a large cabin and is built for speed. Miss Bell of New York is the guest of Mrs, James Brown. Rev. Willlam Martin of Somerville, Mass., will spend some time here. Miss Bessie Bradford of bany, Ind,, is the guest of C: Mrs. Latham Rathbun. Dr. and Mrs. Mosley and maid, and have left for their home in New Haven, after.spending several weeks at the Wilkins house on Main_ street. Mrs. John Gorman, who has resided here, will move to New York the last of this week to make her hom, - Miss New . Al— ptain and Mayy Gorman will accompany her, having been engaged to teach in one the schools, Miss Gorman is a graduate of the borough schonls. John Quilty of New York is spend- ing a short time her Mrs. George Haley in Providence, guests of Dyer. Miss Katherine Dreier, who has re- cently undergone an operation for ap- pendicitls in Brooklyn hospital much dmproved. Miss Dreier has re cently returned {from Holland. She w be unable to spend the remainder of the summer season here, NOANK Summer Visitors Leaving for Homes. nd son John, are Mrs. Al F. Their Miss Mabel Sheehan has returned to * home in Lowell, Mass. Miss Bell, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brown, has gone to her home in New York. J. A. Mahoney has returned to New York, after a week end at Cove Nook Mrs. Nellle Ebbets is to move to ‘Washington, D. C., to reside perma- nently. Jack McDonald of Newport is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McDonald. Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst, who hag heen spending some weeks iwith friends at Waterford, has returned home. Mrs. Frances Lewey, who has been in feeble health, owing to her: great age, was able to attend the missionary meeting 1ast week. S. F. Haldane and daughter, of Providence, have returned after a pleasant stay in town. hy Effie, home, STATE TRADE SCHOOL. What Is Being Taught and Done at the New Institution in Bridgeport. The state trade school of Bridgeport is organized to teach all tuates for instruction in which thers is a public demand. A very complete equipment has been provided, competent teach- ers employed, and the following cours- es are now offered: Boys' department--Machine ~work carpentry and mill work. Girls' ~ department-—Sewing and dressmaking. : The foliowing courses are being laid out and will be started as soon ax a sufficient number of pupils have ap- plied: Plumbing, sheet metal work, sewing, patternmaking, printing and millinery. In"addition to the shop work of the school, instruction will be given in mechanical and architectural drawing, shop mathematics business England, and Mdustrial history. In the girla’ department not only is the handwork of dressmaking to be taught, but in tha advanced classes the pupil will design gowns make a study of fabrics, their Rources. prepa- ration for market snd their adaptation to various uses. The course alfo in- cludes @ study of color harmony, as appiiod to dress; English as used in simple bushess and social corre- spondence and. the keeping of simple accounts. Besides the regular day courses. spe- cial continuation classes are open to apprentices from locul factories. wio for a few hours each week, Thne in- struction in these classes will supple- ment the training of the factory and Wiil be adapted to the especial needs the boys. O Evening sontinuation claases will be opened early in the fall " Those wil n oppertunity for ana women th porfect themeeiver in the trades at which they are working Suring the day, or to prepare them- selves for a new line of work. The school 18 free to any boy or girl fourteen vears or over, who resides in the state. All text Wooks. materials and sup- plies are furnished by the school ex- Don’t Persecute your Bowels --un lesson. Keep your subject in mind. The next essentlal was fidelity. Our duty is to teach right habit. You fail if you yourself are Irregular in at- tendance. A teacher 8hould be faith ful in the cultivation of his own char- woter. There should be fidelity in per- sonal fellowship. The last essential is Interest. If you wre thoroughly interested you will se- cure magaetism, personalily and abii- iy In the evening there was an address, The Battle for the Buy, by Rev. N than Balley of Providence, R. I The were 250 in attendance. The floral devorationa were unusuaily beautiful, being donated by Wililam R. Palmer. About the Borough. Deacon Ethan Wilcox of Westerly, Ars. Elias Wilcox of Mystic, Mra. Ben- LIVER PILLS 1 \ bow. Semall Pill, Small Dose, Small Price GENUINE must bear signature: atives in Amherst. ito receivers and shippers of merchan= Get o Original and Genuine HORLIC The Food-drink for All P e e 'ure Nutrition, ildi Bt i o Rich mik, malted grain, in powder form. and | A quick lunch prepared in a minate. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S, in No Qombina or Trust izt bl costbonbohon o st . kel cepting drawing instruments and shop clothing. The hours of the school are from § to 12 a. m.and 1 to 6 p. m. The avers age length of the course is two yearss NEW DEMURRAGE RULES. Shippers Affected by Change Effective October 1. gents of railroads have received cobies of new car demurrage rules to o into effect October 1, and which Will apply to all railroads in the Unit= ed States. These rules are of great importance dise, as they are a radical departure from the former rules, and cut the time allowed for loading and unloading freight from four to two day The rules for car demurrage for< merly varied in different sections of the Tnited States and in New Eng land four days were allowed consignors and consignees for loading and unload-~ ing cars without any charge. Under the new riles, but 48 hours will be allowed, excopt under specis= fied conditions, and all time over tha# will be charged at the rate of $1 for each 24 hours or fraction thereof for cach car. The time will be computed from 7 o'clock in the morning, Sundays and holidays to be excluded. These rules are alleged to have be< come necessary because of the’ short= age of cars at different periods, caused by neglect of shippers and recefvers of goods to promptly do their work off cauge of bunching cars, and other con- ditions for which the railroad may be responsible, Slaves in Connecticut. The number of slaves in Connecticut when the first census was taken were 2,648, worth on an average a little over $112 each. Some have estimated this price was considerably too low, or averaging about $150 to $200 each. From the time the abave figures were taken, Connecticut had something over two-thirds as many as were in New England, for Maine, Vermont and Mas- sachusetts had nonme. In 1790 there were only nmine weekly —newspapers The same year number of males pen and strange to say years after, the same number, and o in 1900, 500 to the 000 persons, which- shows we were runping in the state ten vears ago equal, or the males and females living in the state at our last previous census were exactly the game, but in 1790, Connecticut, Massa~ chuseétts and Rhode Island ~were the only staes in the union having excess of females.— 1k Hour. printed in Connecticut, Connecticut's thousand was 495 60 Favors Junior Republic. Judge Carl Foster, presiding in theé city court last week, announced himself as heartily in favor of sending boys to the George Junlor Republic home for boys when he postponed Sentence om, louis Dombrousky and gave the young . Who was arrested for stealing milkc m Samuel Faget's store on Steubsn an opportunity to go to the fr street, home. Judge Foster stated after court that he believed that the mome would be & good place for tha boy and that Dom- lad that the hrousky was just the home was looking for. In the mean- while he continued the case and the boy will probably be sent to the home in a few days.—bridgeport Standard. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At 6. E. SHAW’ SEutram HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 83« pase Gnide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conma cot1TuThS Tpecial Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Dantelson, Putnam, Moosum septsd THE CLEARANCE ~ SALE ~ CONTINUED at The Bcoton Dry Goods Store, Dane jelson. Some big discounts/ for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store. Buy these goods mow. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORN Maln Street, Danlelson. James H. Keech, Mgn sept20dw CIGARS, TOBAGCO, COOL DRINKS, —aT— W. J. BRICKLEY'S. MLLE. BEAUREGARD 1= closing out her line of Summer Mil« linery. Everything reduced te ona« half price. — e THE BEST ICE CREAM 1s what I sell, wholesale and retall, a8 the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone. S. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, neral Repair Shep, Bleyele and Automobile Repateme, 01l and Gasoline for sale, ASk To SER THR Sewvenis Chjag plates’ that we are givin on o wi Biind, 58 out a0 05ef btha Tol e Jewett City, JRWRTT OITY MOTEL. 3 Now and Up-to-date Hetel tn svery partisular. IHA ¥, LEWIS Preori: M. HOURIGAN. Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furuiture and Crawford Ossking “Phones—store 61-8: Nouse 35-6 MALTED MILK | | i i loading and unioading freight Al= lowance will be made for delays om | account of weather conditions, be- |