Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1911, Page 2

House, Arcanum. of the feature of the FETE , and this season they f ghan ever. A fow favored ‘we mention. Plain or cross bar effect, at Willimant New > Gonds, plain spotted or striped effect, 12%c vard. 8 the new Hgyptian Dim- | JREINEs It comes in or eross bar effect. Marquisette, 40 inches wide, 25¢ idend was declar Murquisette, 40 inches wide Linen Saitings one of those w it to wear White Wna Skints for every das? #red Linen Suitings will delight you. Colored Linens in plain bius red, green, ailver gray and &ll 22 inches wide, at Retter quality Linen white and tun. 27 tnch Tan Linen at 15c 20 dnch Tan Linen at 25 38 inch fine Tan Linen at 3 45 fnch Heavy Tan Linen at The car 45 Imch fine Shrunk IAnen, Ty beileves to be a fair proposi same has been temporarily reject- ciation is anxious to set- 7% fnoh Heavy Linen, good quality, . $1.00 yard. A nmew line of Spring Chaviots, [fast colors, stripes, cheoks and fi ettect are included—15c yard C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can| . Get Money by calling at the Willimantiic Terms strictly confidential. | br. £ C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Willimantic | 752 Main Street, Telephona (8 scossors to Sessions & Elmo-e) WILLIMANTIC What is Going On Tonigl X St. Mary's Carnival in Town / Thé Village Parson ar, tué 1n Jose Assembly, N Iimantic’ Canel, No. ¢ LIGHTING COMPANY Holds Annudl, Meeting on Monday— Local Plant Inspected. The stockholders of the Rockville- Lighting company held their annual-meeting here Monday and elected these directors: i ned of New London. H. this city, Alexander J. .Campbell of london, J° A. Southard of New Londan, W. 'H. Hall of South Will- ington, Cherles H. Harwood of Stafford H. Goss of Waterbury Willilam M. Lewis of Rockville, of directors then held a meeting and lected the following of- ficers: President, Walter Learned vice president, H. C, _Murray; secr ary, Alexander J. Campbell. No div- d. The party took dinner at the Hotel Hooker and after- wards rade a tour of Inspection of the local plant, The board v EDDING. olette. Houle- 7. Edv mass. PROPOSITION REJECTED. Cavpenters Will Not Agree to Terms Asso- of Builders and Contractors’ ciation, and contr tion offered the carpente The Permanent Solidity This bank is solid as a rock. It puts safety fir;t; it takes no specula- tive chances; it is con- servative in all its invest- ments, putting every dollar into bonds, war- rants and first mortgages on real estate. These are the kind of securities that are safe m}d solid today, tomorrow, and fifty years from now. Your savings should be safeguarded. The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. B#tablished 1842 LuThS 4, of €. 23, Royal n Bagtiste Socitty Monthly. nels S.guong Posz, No. 30, G. A. R. ‘Walter Lear- C. Murray of ard Whliam Houle and Miss Annie Violette were united in ‘mar- riage Monday morning at 9 o'clock at Mary's church by the Rev. J. J. on, who also _celebrated a nup- Imiediately after the « reception .was held and a st was served ai the home: of bride’s pafents, Mr.'and Mrs. Al- exis Violette; 105 Milk street. There s an atiendance of about thirty velatives and intimate friends? and Mrs. Tioule lefton the noon ex: press for Boston on & brief wedding trip. They will make their home in this city, upon their return. enters and the master build- ctors have not yvet cofile greement over the question of iilders and Contractor's asso- what ion and " Yo wpon something defnite gna mo have the same trouble eacl spring. ‘The members of the associatyn. pro- wosed a years = Oakra | Substance ‘as follows: This var the Moving Pictures at t Ty e R scoving Pict it the Bijou and{year $285 and the third year $3 The Court Windham, No, 7, *America 97, Foresters of um Wage at gresent is $2)5. 0d, workman is paid according. merit and even now gets consid fore ®han the minimum for his The association also specified t! workman should take a conttnc by himself and do it fox a less figure han the regular scale fixed by menbers of . the association, unless given mission by the president of the as- ®ociation. The members of the asso- ciation feel that the proposition tiat they offer is a good one and in V. of ‘the fact that they have to trunsportation in many instances their men it makes a day’s wage guite a little more than the regular scale in Norwich. regular meeting.” - OBITUARY. parochial school. For a years she was employed of Council Ste. Ceeile, Racicot of Springfleld, Ma street department $21 ers $21; water works FUNERALS. let in the of -the ariangement; | Child's Death from Pneumonia. Joseph, the fifteen month {of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kott | Ives street, died Monday morning of | preumonta. ! Called to Michigan. | _ Wilfrea Gagnon left Monday | Saginaw, Mich, where he | by the serious illness of his father. Nurses’ Graduation, May 17. At the regular meeting of the med- staff of St. Joseph's hospital on c | Monday morning, Dr. F. o a wee The association is in receipt of a letter from the carpenters as fol- lows: = “At a special meeting of local . Carpenters and Joiners, held evening, it was voted to re- offer made by the conjractors. The matter of greater pay, etc., will be given conslderatfon at Mra. Freeman. Putnam. Mrs. Huldah = A. Putnam, widow of I‘reeman Putnam, died at the home of her son-in-law, Frank R. Jackson, 153 Summit street, f old age. Deceased was born Union, a daugbter of Danfc becea (Walker) Morse. She spent the first twenty years of her life in that town, - After she mierried Mr. she lived most of her life in what was known as North Ashford society. had made her Lome in this city the past three years. = Mrs. wis o regular attendant at the Bap- tist ehurch. There strvive two daugh- ters, Mrs. Addie March of Charlton, Mess., and Mrs. Juiia Jackson ok this ily, and a son, Charles F, /| of “Scuthbridge, Mass. Miss Exelia Racicot. Miss Exelia Racicot, aged 2 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Racicot, dled at the home of her parents, Mansfield avenue, late Saturda: ning, of tuberculosis, She was born in this city and attended St number of specting department of the American Thread company. She was a member Jean Baptiste d’Amerique, and of the Ladies’ Catholic Benevolent associa- tion. Besides her parents there s vive five brothers, Joseph, Henr win and Homer, of this city, and Fred What City Spent Last Week. The payroll for the city for the week ending April 29 was apportioned follows: Police department sewers $29; construction of sew- construction $116.64 Willimantic water Mary McKee Austin. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Austin_ was held from her Warrenville Sundey afternoon at one Rey. R. C. Bughee was the iergyman. Burial was Warrenville Funeral Directors Elmore of this city were in charge Mrs. Celina C. Rig The funeral of Mrs. Celina Riquier was held Monday morning at 9 clock at St. Mary's church, Rev. | 3./ 3. Papilion officiating. {in St. Joseph's cemctery Burial was s made a member of the staff. The staff also voted to arses’ sraduation exercises on May Recovers from Grip. Alderman Jay M. Shepard, who has n confined to his house for about with an attack of the grip, has sufficiently recovered so as to be able to attend to his regular duties. April Mortality. There . were thirty deaths town of Windham~ during April, Embalmers and Funeral . Directors, | $0-£2 Nerth Streot, LADY ASSISTANT. 911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. UNDERTAKER Telenhone. A mifce vartety of Fresh Fish: also Bcallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 2§ North St B SPRING, #ene Tuner. 8c1 “Going Dut of the Clothing Businass” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL ‘HIRAM N. FENN, §2 Church St. Willimantie. Ct. Crane’s Papers —at— JAMES HARRIES, Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. end BMBALMER 1adzy Assistant Stect Yowssetf! et the Original and Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK!' i _<The Food-drink for All Ages. Forlnfants, Invalids,and Growing children. PureNutrition, up building the whole body. Invigoratesthe nursingmotherandthe aged. Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. | A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask: for‘HORLlCK’S in No Combine or Trust) fison's Drug 4 * Make Housecleaning a Pleasure. —USE A— e They do the work better and in le ‘We have the “REGINA" the only fipmm be operated by a ry simple in constriction and is ‘guaranteed. GRAND OPENING SOUVENIR FREE We will be ready to meet and please you in the FINEST TEA AND COFFEE STORE in Connecti- cut on our Opening Day, Saturday, April 29, 1911. FREE Bloom. with every purchase amounting over a BEAUTIFUL POTTED PLANT in Full Only one free to each customer until Saturday eve- ning, May 6th. Also Extra S. & H. Green Trading Stamps will be given with each purchase until May 6 in addition to the Plant We have equipped this store with the most modern and best coffee roast- ing, grinding and pulverizing machinery. ground while you wait. The T. R. Sadd Co 768 lhh_ Street, Willimantic. Tel. 2344 "/ to 25¢ or All coffees fresh Toasted daily and aEssResEsasssEna 1 . —re t | the numb® nibe were under two years. The prevalence of measles was indicated, as four deaths trom that disease. Mrs, Ellen O.-Grady was the oldest person to die, on April 17, at the age of 78. The following were the causes of death: Measles 4; ne- phritis 2; hemorrhage of stomach zastritis 1; acute military phthisis 1} bronchitis ‘1; cerebral tumor 1; heart failure 1; tuberculosis 8; cerebral em- bolism 1. cerebral apoplexy 1; old age 2; hemorrage of umbilical cord 1; pheumonia 2; convulsions 1; endocar- aitis 1; paralysis 1, - Personals. Frank Rourke of Providence was in the city Monday. Capt, J. J. Murphy of New London called on' friends in town, Sunday. Railroad Detective Carroll of New Haven was in the city for a short stay Monday Attorney Georfe W. Melony was in Manchester and Coventry on legal business Monday. 3 J. H. Hambly of Providence was in the city Monday in the interests of the Windham Manufacturing company. Benjamin T. Murphy has gone to New York to enter the sales depart- ment of the United States Rubber company. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dwyer of New Haven are visiting the latter's moth- er, Mrs. Margaret Murray of 195 Jack- son street. Mrs. Kate Warner, who has been visiting friends in this city since ¥Fri- day, returned Monday to her home in New York. Miss Rose Dondero, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Esther Don- dero, of Valley street, for a_few days, has returned to Boston, Jack Day, who has been working in Vernon and Manchester for the past two months, returned to his home in South Coventry Monday: afternoon. DANIELSON $35000 Taxes Collected—Funeral of Mrs. Matthew Sherlock—Barking of Dog Saves Lives of Dayville Family —Miss Cowles Resigns ~at High School to Go to Willimantic Normal School. Capt. George Stone of Providence, formerly of Danielson, was @ visitor in Danielson Monday. Henry Clark, who has been spending the winter with relatives in Los An- geles, will return to his home in Dan- ielson teday (Tuesday). Miss Sara Burlingame is to leave Danielson this week to visit relatives in Chicago. Walter 1. Hoyle in Town. Walter 1. Hoyle, burned in an ac dent at Worcester a few weeks ago, is spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph Gibney of Thompson, formerly of the West Side, ware visitors in Danielson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Richards of Willimantic were guests of relatives in Danielson Monday. Critically Hil. Samue! Williams father of Mrs. Benjamin L. Bailey of the West Side, is critically i1l at home in South bridge. Mr. Willlams is 78 years of age. Miss Gertrude Maynard of Woon- socket visited Danielson friends Mon- day. New Looms Arrivi Another consignment of looms has arrived in Danielson for installation in the Connecticut Mills company’s plant at Industriai place. This new industry has shown consistent growth since lo- cating here and gives promise of large development. $35,000 TAXES Received by Collector Out of a Total of $61,000. Tax Collector William N. Arnold said on Monday that he had taken in about $35,000 of the $51,000 of the taxes on tha lst last levied in the town of Killingly. In Danielson those who are liable to py a personal tax have not been as prompt in meeting this obligatior as have others in the out- lving parts of the town: just why is not apparent. Mr, Arnold continued to take in tha coin at his room in the town hall building Monday. Only 375 Dogs Registered. Only about 375 dogs had been reg- istered by Town Clerk Frank T. es- ton up ta and including May 1. About 50) dogs were! registered in the town last year. There may not be as many caniné® in town this year as last, at least this idea is suggested by Mr. Preston. The fact that the dogs in the town of Killingly were or&ered muzzled weeks ago may have some- thing to do with this, as in all prob- ability various animals had an un- timely death meted out to them to avoid the necessity of muzzling them. Then, again, Williamsville, which has always been a great center for dog keeping, has not as many families as it had last year, and a lesser number of families means a smaller number of dogs. FUNERAL. Mrs. Matthew Sherlock. Rev. Celestin Crozet. was celebrant f a high mass of requiem at the fu- neral services for Mrs. Ann Sherlock, widow of Matthew Sherlock, at St James' church at 9 o'clock ~Monday morning. Relatives and friends were present in large number, many coming from Webster, Putnam. Providence and other cities. Joseph J. Brennan the chant durinz the ma: James' cemeter: were Edward ' McDermott, Henry Lambert. 16 TO 8 DEGREES. Wide Range of Temperature During Past Month. April, 1911, proved weatherwise one of the most erratic of all seasons of the year that has recently been dispensed. temperature ranges covered a dezrees on the 4ih to the torrid maxi- mum of the 29th, when the mereury ran up to 82 (official). while out in the sun_ high records of 90 wer reported. Hail, sleet, snow and rain were handed out ' without consideration by _the, weather man during tke thirty days. The records at Bitgood's show that 10 inches of snow fell during the meonth. Three Sundays out of four wer2 mark- ed by snowstorms. Hail _and sleet came on the 4th and 5th. Rain to the amount of 3.65 inches fell during April. 1.75 inches being precipitated in one storm. on the 5th. There were 19 clear days_7 cloudy days and 4 partly cloudy days. One dav had a temperature range of 42 degrees. the greatest of any dur- ing the month. - BARKING DOG Roused Family of Patrick Weaver When House Was Afire. The barking of a faithful deg was the signal that aroused the family of Patrick Weaver at Dayville about 2.45 Monday ‘morning in time to nscupe from their burning home with their lives, and it is not too muen to say that the taxes on that dog will be re- garded as about the best investment that its owner has recently made. How the fire originated has net been de- Gorman, James Monohan and | eép from. the frigid minimum of 16 | Riley and is opoosite sl-.?mfih’- chure] %‘ %‘le} was discovered, ué‘ay the file,,&' e ‘the f sawaga Woolen company such headway had been made by the blaze that it was impossible to subdue it before considerable damage - had been done. The ell of the howie was badly damaged, this being the part where the fire started, aud the other part of the building ' suffered muc from the floods of water poured into it. o ; ‘The house is intended for the use of two families, but it has been wholly occupied by Mr. Weaver. His los: not covered by insurance, is principally on household goods. Parsons who were attracted to the fire assisted the family in removing much of the furniture, but it could not all be gotten out. The loss on the building itself, which, is badly damaged, is sald €o be.covered by insurance. 3 Miss Cowles Resigns. At a weeting of thé school commit- tee of the town. of Killingly held Mon- day afternoon announcenient was made of the resignation of Miss Frances Cowles, who has been the exceptionally efficient head of the English depart- ment of the high school for the past few years. Miss Cowles is to become a member next season of the faculty of the Willimantfe Normal school. PUTNAM Only 250 Dogs Registered—Plan’ for Young People’s Rally—Wedding st St. Mary's—Four Teachers Resign at Israel Putnam School. s Just'a few more than 250 dogs had been registered . Monday night, when the time limit for registering without paying the extra fee expired. Last year 364 dogs were registered, so it is probable that 100 or more owners will be around later to - call upon Town Clerk David Flagg. Forty Hours' Devotign. devotions are to be held at St. church, beginning this week. announced Sunday that on Sunday néxt the annual forty hours' devotion will begin, Young People’s Rally. Preparations are heing made for a young people’s rally of the Ashford Baptist association, which “includes the churches of that denomination in this section of Windham county, the rally to be held in the Baptist church in this city, May 16. To Initiate Twelve Candidates. In addition to the thirty candidates who received the initlatory degree in Israel Putnam. lodge, 1. O. O. F.. last weelk, twelve more 'cagdidates will be initiated this (Tuesday) evenin WEDDING. . Tournoy-King. s Miss Delia King, daughter of Mrs. Rose King, and Louis E. Tournoy, who is employed in a locai restaurant, were married at St. Mary's church at seven o'clock Monday morning, Rev. John Van den Noort officiating. A recep- tion followed at 18 Lyon street. Mr. and Mrs, Tournoy will make their home in this city. ‘While Putnam is particularly for- tunate in the manner in which its manufacturing industries are able te operate, the cotton mills are some- what affected by the.general condi- tion of that branch of the textile in- dustry throughout the country. Carriers’ Window to Be Closed eon Sunday. Letter carriers from the local post- office -will get a real day of rest next Sunday, when the new order closing the carriers’ window on Sundays will be in effect. Postmaster Letters has issued information as to how patrons who have been accommodated by the suspended service map. receive - their Sunday mail. 3 New Lighting Servic Beginning with the present month, residents on Park street are getting the benefit of a street lighting service,. a line of incandescent lights having recently been installed, This new se- ries of lights extends south to mnear the city line and they will illuminate a section that needed the improved service. » FANS GROW RESTLESS. With Warmer Weather Thoughts Turn to Ball Games. The warm days are getting in the: work. Putnam fans now want a base- ball team. The fact that ne arrange- ment had been made to give the city a fast team did not seem such a seri- ous matter when temperatures were hovering about zero, but now it is different. ‘ There is - not much enthusiasm among the old-time promoters of the sport, however, It costs money, lots of it, to give Putnam fans such a nine as they wish to see and as mon- ey does not come easy for such a rpose, o one is really anxious to et out and hustle for it. From. every angle the outlook for a fast aggrega tion here this summer is not encour- aging. FOUR TEACHERS Resign Monday at Israel Putnam School. The resignations of four teachers— all of the Israel Putnam school—were Teceived by the school board at the regular May meeting, Monday- after- noon. Those who have resigned are Miss Rose Smith, grade 1; Miss Mary B, Bartlett. grade 5; Miss Caro L. Cooper, grade 7; Miss Hazel M- Rolles, grado 9 The nine @ srael Putnam school. now of ades, will be rednced to an eight-grade 'basis next year, in ac- cordance with a vote of the “school hoard at a recent meeting. It is un- derstood that there are two vacancies among the teachers of this school for next season to he filled—one in grade 1, and one in grade 2, which, on a count of the number of pupils, will be divided into two rooms. B Slight Accident at Mill. Employes at Dady's silik mill got a brief and unexpected vacation Monday when the packing about a jwanhole in the boiler blew out and after it was readjusted blew out again, * There Was no damage. Various Interests. The police are keeping an eve on the automobile drivers who are not altogether particular about @isplas- ing tail lights on their machines, as is required by law, a number of cars disregarding - regulations in this pa ticular having been noticed recently. With all the sewer excavations, road repairing and bridge building, Put- nam’s streets are somewhat torn and barricaded at present, and there is-a liitle resultant difficulty fn ‘getting about with vehicles in some sections, but it will all be over soon and the many desirable improvements com- pleted. City Notes, Raymond ‘Gilpatric of New Britain spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gilpatric of Fre- mont street. x Miss Charlotte Gascoigne of Cush- ing academy, Ashburnham, Mass, is spending her vacation with her moth- mfi Morrell of New- York Has been ending the past few' days with parents, Dr. and Mrs. r.’i mf a es8 trip. w Yo ey e & ve been e Mr. and Mrs. Albro of p.m' ce. Sidney Greene of Providence ‘and Frank Davenport of Boston have been suests of Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Daven- city is visiting her parents, MF. and Mrs. F. J. Daniels of Ring street. F. F. Russell was in Boston Mon- Y. e Hathaway spent Saturday in Providence, Mr. Verity, designer in the French River mill at Mechanicsyille, has left this city-for Manchester, Mass., Whefe he_will be designer. % Martin and Wil‘am Griffin of Bos- ton have been guests of local rela- tives. Edward Favreau of Boston has been visiting his parents in this city, Mrs. C. M. Green, department aide attended the 38th annual W. R. C. convention, held in Hartford last week, and returned home Saturday evening. MYSTIC Local Peaple Attend Funeral of John port. - Miss Ruth Daniels of Newa, York | in use for over 30 years, ] 0 4 'All Counterfeits, Imitations and *‘Just- ~Experiments that trifle with an®@ € nd n Infants and Children—Experience M inst Experiment., What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for. Castor Ofl, goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. ‘It is Pleasant, contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms It cures Diarrheea and Wind Colic. It relievés Teething Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Foor, regulates the and allays Feverishness. and Flatulency. and has Collar — Patriotic Instructor Visits Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleepe Schools—Burial of Miss Rosetts Donahue—8ale of Rathbun. Property. The funeral of John Collar, who had been a resident hire for over thirty vears, and who died on Thursday at the hospital at Brewster's Neck, was held in Montville on Sunday afternoon. Many from Mystic were in attendance, burial taking blace in Uncasville ceme- tery. Several members of the U. O. G. C. were in attendance, as Mr. Collar was a charter,member of that ofder in Riverside commandery, Mystic. 7 - Visit from Patriotic Instructor. Monday morning- George ‘W. Kelg- n, representing Williams post, No. 55, 'G. 4. R. @s patriotic instructor, visited the schools on-the West Side, taking in ail the rooms and giving 4 five minutes’ talic to teachers and pu- pils. Travels at 89. Mrs. Mary Belden, who is 89 vears of age, and who has spent the winter with her granddaughter, Mrs. John T. Brooks, on Church street, has returned to her home in South Windsor. She was accompanied by John T. Brooks, who ‘will spend a week in Hartford. Burial of M Donahu The body of Miss Rosatta Donahue was buried in St. Patrick's cemetery on Monday afternoon in the family plot. Miss Donahue was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Donahue, She dled in Denver, Col, last January, and the body has been in the vault ever since. Real Estate Sale. Mrs. Herbert W. Rathbun has sold her house and lot on East Main street to Walter H. Blackler. Mr. Blackler, who is employed by the Eldredge Con- struction company, will take possession at once. Chronicle of Local Happenings. Mrs. Reuben Ford has returned from two weeks' stay in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morey have Te- turned from their wedding) trip and are kesping house on Greenmanville avenue. 3 Mrs. C. E. Donath is visiting Boston relatives. Charity chapter, .O. E: S. ‘met in I 0. O. F. hatl Monday evening. A class of candidates vas initiated and severa! applications -were Teceived. ’ George Keenan, a Tetired policeman of the New York foree, has leased a cottage for one year at Industrial place. - Mr. Keenan has spent many summers here. Tt is rumored that the New York, New ‘Haven and Hartford railroad is 0 issue passes to station agents and their wives. Thix custom was followed some years ago, but later was taken away. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and son have returned to Pawtucket after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Maye. Teonard Clift is spending this waek in Boston. Cant. Amos Lamphere of the fishing boat E. J. Card has resurned to Niantic after geveral days in town. Robert Noves has returned from Westfield, N. Mrs. M. J. Laskey of New Orleans is the gisst of her aunt, Mrs. C..P. Max- son, Silas Maxson is in New York. ' "STONINGTON Travel Club to Clese Se: Fog Proves Uncomfortable—Person- als and Briefs. This (Tuesday) afternoon will be the closing session of the Travel club lec- tures at the free library reading room. “The speaker will be Rev. George B. Spalding, Jr., who will talk on Nor- way. Following _ this, Miss Louise Trumbull will give a report of the work for the year and outline the topics scheduled for 1911-1912. The lectures have proved interesting and instructive to the public and have been thoreughly enfoyed by a large num- ber. The dense fogs that have settled over the borough during the last few days are most depressing, as the dampness penetrates one's clothing similar to a rain storm. The fog bells and sirens, both at New London and Watch Hili, keep evervbody awalke, and the night boats are plainly heard, indicating they are keeping close to shore, most of the time. Borough RBriefs. The woman's board connected with fhe Second Congregational church is neet Wednesday at the chapel. Miss Susan Rollins and Miss Ba bara Muller made a trip to New Lon- don Saturday. They walked ovi the city by the Thames. James H. Comstock is visiting in New York. . W. Colart of Boston spent Sun- day with his cousin here. Mr. ana Mrs, Harry H. Doty re- turned Sunday from = their wedding trip to Washington, D. C., ind in New Yor! t Jonn Vissen and family, recently from Germany. have located here in the Colbert house, on Elm street B M. Kilby of Hoboken, N. J visiting local relatives. The launch Nancy <., owned by Manuel Joseoh, is hauled out on Pen- Gleton ways . 1d will have an S-horse- power motor’ installed. is STATE PHOTOGRAPHERS To Meet in Bridgeport Armory in September. Arrangements have been practically completed for the engagement of the Bridgeport armory for the big conven- tion of the New England Photogra- phers’ association, to be held in Bridgeport September 12, 13 and 14. Members of the general committee of Bridgeport photographers were con- siderably perturbed over the proposi- tion of obtaining a hall larze enough for the convention -with its accom- panying exhibits: - It -was announced last week, how- eveii that’ (he armory had been se- cured. save for the completion of final arrangements as to minor details. Photographers ook forward to the most notable gathering of photogra- phers in the history of the state. Miss Dyer—There is only one objec- tion to your plaving. Mr. Ryer—What is it? Miss Dyer—You can heart mal Judee The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friends GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears. the Signature of The Kind You < Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Yol.l"'l THE CENTAUR Y, 77 MURRAY m;nl uim COLCHESTER. of Sidney McDonald—Boys' Club Team Defeated at Middle Had- ‘The funeral of Sidney McDonald, the two year old son of Samuel McDonald, who "died Thursday, was held at tha home of Mr. McDonald on Broadway Friday afternoon. Donald of Marlboro were in town at- tending the funeral. Defeated 5 to 4. The Colchester Boys' club ball team went to Middle Haddam Saturday af- ternoon and was defeated by th of that piace, 5 to 4. closely contested all through. Borough Briefs. Prof. Roy G. March was the guest of friends in Naew Haven over Sunday. of Bridgeport was at The game was David S. Da; hie home on Charles Shailor of North Westches- ter was in town Saturday. McDonald of Marlboro was a visitor here Monday. William Johnson was in Turnerville | Willimantic caller ‘here Monday Thomas S. was the . guest Salem, Sunday. Whiiam H. Van Horn of Willimantic is_the guest of friends in town. Miss Florence Carver resumed her duties as clerk in the postoffice Mon- day after two months’ vacation on ac- count of illness. Close of Sucoessful Hawkins Dispose of Business. The mission which was given past week by the Redemptor came to a close Sunday evening at 7 Immaculate Conception The mission was a great suc- cess and all who made it will lo member the eloquent and edifying in- structions and sermens of I On Monday morning a solemn req; high mass was celebrated for the. de- members of the Fr Nolan celebrant Milner deacon and Rev. the pastor, sub-deacon. Miss Mabel Clark of South Coventry guest of Mr. topher. Brennan. Sale of Business. The Hull & Hawkins company sold their business to Rood & The new firm took charge May . Bellerose, Willlam McGuire is in Hartford, the guast of his brother, Edward, formerly P. D. Connell of Willimantic was a isitor herea Ernestine Dess guest of her sister, in Willimantic, STAFFORD SPRINGS Funeral of Mrs. Jacob Peters—Meeting of Selsctmen. day and Sudffia ple Life conference in Londonm. 1 says we should eat only nncooke food, that rot only meats but the “natural” foods, fruits and vegetables should be served raw. Listen to him: ‘Man is the only animal whe cooks his food. Among wild animals don't find disease, we don’t find decay - ed teeth, we don't find cancer, It I8 only in the animals that come in con- tact with man that we find disease.” Nor s freedom from disease the on< Iy benefit. from eating uncooked food, according to the doctor. ASs a conse~ quence we will live to greater ages. natural food” countries, Scan- Hungary and PBulgaria, he are overrun by centenarians, Bulgaria having nearly 4,000 compared with only 78 in pork-eating Germany. His reasons for not cooking food are t in its natural state it containg three times the nutritive value of cooked food. Therefore, we have ta eat three Limes as much and give our digestive organs three times as much work.—Pittsburg Despatch A Mean Man. Mrs. Donald McLean denfes that New York women are exiravagant im dress, declaring that “a woman of many engagements can dress well on 0 a year” Imagine a man who 1ld be mean enough to_refuse his wife such a pittance! — Washington Herald. Babies’ Delight Ts this most delightful emollient, cleansing, healing, curative and preventative toilet soap. It is the soap that is a positive annihil- ator of disease germs and its name is Sulpho-Napthol Soap 1t is purely a soap for the skin and should be used always in the bath, especially during warm weather. For infants and every- one having sensitive, delicate skins this soap is invaluable. Sulpho-Naptho! Soap will keep the skin soft and white, and pre- vents the gorrosive effes of e cessive pérspiration as well as infection when the skin has been bruised or broken. Price 35c. cake. For sale by druggists o The funeral Jacob Peters took place from St burial in the Catholic Rey. and Mrs. R. M spending several days in Boston. The scleetmen held a meeting c” to Mrs, Domenico Touon, who has been | ill with pneumonia, is re- | ‘Wher t rad nJoweit iy dangerously Flizaheth Carey Abolishing the Cook. The end of{ the aceuracy of D nosis announced av the Sim- SCALP WAS BADLY AFFECTED “For several years my scalp was very badly affected with dandruft and scales. My scalp itched terribly at,times and my hait My coat collar would be actually white with the dandruff that had fallen fro My profession being tll?i of & ber, 1 was particular about having my ;:li'\‘ in good cop:dlllnn position_to tr scalp. These heard so much about tht ved to try them. ira Soap twice a week drying my head thoroughly, I | anointed parts of m iinned o keep hink that oul o efec I h:{,‘:\kuu Remedi ascd from the outset, Up this treatment. tiivee caked of -Cutleurs Half boxs of Cutictira 4 my head of Lhis wino, ‘me seel quite contented., rowih of hair aid ‘any dandruff or ftching af the i< no_question but thai the a Romedies cured me, secommend them think a great deal of . Williams, 307 Norfolk Street, oston, Mass., July 28, 1010, em, " (Signed orpiers 6 matied om TecPipE of price. . Beware of imitations. SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY Torrey Duilding, 14 Medford Sreet SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO..Selfing Agts. 88 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. WE HAVE THE LARGEST ana Best Stock of Confectionery, Sods Water and Postal Cards In town, at wor NSTON" BOTTOMLEY & SON, General itepalr Shop, Bicycle and Automobile Repairing, 011 and_Gasoline for sals. IRWETT CITY WOTEL, Now end Up-to-dats Hotel £2 ¢v.r- 1ma = 1EWIS Propristor. THE CLEARANGE ~SALE CONTINOES at The Bc:ton Dry Goeds Stzre, Dan- lelson. Some big discounts. for ous Customers anoiher vieek; Aftractive Bargains on every cointer in the stora ‘Buy these goods mow. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORN Main Street, Danleison septzoaw <nmes B Keech Msy HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Lav PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Baok Free, Phoenix Block, Danielson, cot1TuThS .