Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1911, Page 2

BO'TO' STORE' WILLIMANTIC, CONN. July Clearance Sale In the Waist Department Lawn Waists that are so_much ia demand for summer, all fresh and erl st unpacked this great sale, and every woman or girl who delights in fine waists will appreciate be dainty and fineness of their mate- ria Fine Sheer Lawn trimmed with lacc hamburg and embroidery, with short r long slesves, open front or back, sle prices are S4c, 98¢, $1.29, $1.60. $1.50, $2.25 and $2.98, instcad of $2.00 to $4.50. Silk Waists in a large variety, in piain and elaborate styles. The simpl »nes are very graceful, Black Lawn, Sateen, Soiegetts, Jap. Taffeta, Messa- line, Black Nun's Veiling and Colored Taffeta—sale prices are to $5.89, instead of $1.00 to $8.50. m Sic up Tul Sklm During this sale Linen Skirts that are well cut and made to fit proper with narrow gores and apron point. in whit: and natoral color—sale prices $3.50 and $4.50. Extra sizes, $1.89, §2.00, $3.50 and $3.98 White Ramie Skirts, sale prices $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. White Linon Skirts $1.48 and $1.89, sale prices, 95c Colored Duck Skirts, resular size 89c, extra size $1.29. The H. C. Murray Co Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patter b £ L JAIZKSIII—%enirsl Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Strest, - - Telephune. Willimantic Crane’s Papers JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Times <. Are: Trifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimar tie Loan Company, 15 Unionm Sircel. Terms strictly confidential. ELMORE & <HEPARD, (9 'cossors to Sessions & Wimowe) tmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-£2 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone caBuectia. 1911 Overland Models "‘.BNO, 1229 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. ERNEST P. AYS [Willimantic, WILLIMANTIC What !s Going On Tonight. Aperican Henerlt Society, Williman- tic_ Lodge, No. 120. (A0 U WL Wiliimantie Lodge, No. ‘Thread City Tent, No. 23, K. of M. Olive Branch Coun s Moving Pictures at the Bi, Scenic Temple A on /ang, SAYS HE IS JOHN MGHAN. Claims Norwich as His Home—Suspi- cious Person Held for ldentification. morning as a_result of a received from South Wind- ham, Chied of Police E. H. Richmond sent’ Offter Victor Enander to that suburh, “where investigation disclosed the 1 man giving his name No. 16, R.’ana Monday complaint as Moran, aged 33, had _ been causing excitement in the village, Moran was around all day Sunday and appeared 1o bea trifle out of his head. He said that, the authorities were after him. Whew locked up in the local sta- tion hotse Monday morning at 9 o'clock [ 16 Chiel Richmond that he could “Gaing Dot of the Clothing Business™ Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL I'est Borax Soap 6 bars for 25¢ | ‘0 S&H Green Trading Stamps Free, st Naphtha Soap 5 bars for 25¢ & 10 S@H Green Trading Stamps Free. The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel.234-4 Willimantic, Ct. advertising medium 1a -'-‘::‘e:-:w—c jiad 2o The Bulc detin for business Tel away, saving: “You got a wire- lessz there is no getting away from Wi Chief Richmond communicated with Norwich and Noew London authoritie but they disclzimed all knowledge of e fellow, although he claimed an in- timate acquaintance with the® blue clolnes men in both of those citi Moran even said that Chiefs Murph 4nd Havens wore after him. He also that he stole same articles from the Midway hotel near Grotom-and that he had worked for the Howell- McCrum company of Norwich, was well known in New TLondon, and that e had been recently employed as a i porter. He claimed to heve boarded with a brother-in-law at or T4 Spring street. wich. 'rn.- charge against him on the local blatter is “suspicious person Will Be Used as Storehouse. The - deeds transferripg what is knawn as the der mill prop- Restores color to Gray or Faded hair—Removes Dan- druff and invigorates the Sealp —Promotes a luxurisnt, healthy hair growth—Stops its falling out. Is notadye. $1.00 and Sfc. at Drug Stores or direct receipt of price and desler’s name. Sead for sumple bayiie.—~Fhilo Hay Speciaties Co., Newark, N. J., U.S. A. Hay 's Harfina So08p is vacqualed o Shampooing he bair and keeping the Senly e e e e el REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES -~ Engler & Smith. Chas. Osgood & Co., Lee & Osgood Ca., Utley & Jomes. The Surest Road To Wealth Is ByWork And Saving, and if you don’t believe it do a little figuring and learn. The Did you ever stop to think how money accumulates. Take one cent the first day, two the second and four the third and double the amount cach day for thirty-one days and you will have the stu- pendous amount of $10,735,418.24. Suppose you do a little figuring with the amount you could easily deposit each week and see how much you would have in five or ten years. The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. FishingTackle That’s Fit For Fishing We have everything for the Fisherman enssussesnnansenannnnunns erty on Watson street, owned by W. €. Lyman, to the Asher Mangle company | | were passed Monday.” The property L e e for the new proprietors. DEATH AT 92 | Miss Julia Moulton Had Besn Weak- ened by the Heat. Julia Moulton, aged 92, died Sunday of bronchitis at Storrs, death beinz considerably accelerated by the recent excessive heat. Deceased was a daush- ter of the late Daniel and Hannah (Hovey) Moulton, who were weil known in Storrs, as was also the de- ceased. Albert E. YVose, aged 57, died Sun- day at his home’ in South Willington of intestinal nephritis. He is survived by 3 widow. City Payroll. The payroll for the city for the week anding July § was apportioned as fol- lows: Willimantic water works, $95.9: police depariment, $178.57; street de- partment, $166.35: maintaining sewers, $8.75; comstruction of sewers, $17.50. Going to Golden State. Judge William A. Arnold, Mrs, Ar- nold and the former's mother leave to- day (Tussday) for six weeks' or two months trip to California and inter- mediate points. Death of Infant Son. Andrew Thomas, the 10 months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fredericks, of Francis street, died early Monday morning following a few hours’ illnesg with cholera infantum. U. S. W. V. ENCAMPMENT Promises to Be a Big Affair—Distin- guished Guests Coming. Department Commander Frank P. Fenton has received assumances that th coming convention at New London, July 14 and 15. the eighth annual en- campment of the department of Con- necticut, U. S. W. V.. will be one of the largest, if not the very largest, since the inception of the organiz tion. Among the distinguished com- rades who have signified their inten- tion to be present are R. J. Cutbill, department commander of the G. A. R. of Connecticut, Congressman-at-Larse Comrade Major John Q. Tilson, Past Commanders in Chief Col. Edward Gihon of Boston and Charles W. New- ton of Hartford, Past Quartermaster General Svder of Boston, Past Inspec- tor General Louis Epple of Boston. Past Department Commander Maurice Simmons of New York, Major Davis of Pittsburg. Pa, Department Adjutant Spink of Rhode Island, Colonel Rosen- berg of Claveland, O., and Department Commander, Bernhardt Wall of New York. Cole camp. No. 7, the entertaining camp, has_provided, through the cour- of gara Engine company of w London, open house on the night of the 14th. 'On Saturday, at the con- clusion of the convention, a genuine old-fashioned clambake will be fu nished comrades by Cole camp. final circular giving additional info mation relative to the encampment being sent throughout the state today (Tuesday), urging every camp to "o well represented at New London, the stamping ground of the old Third regi- ment. K. OF K. A. In Camp at Pleasure Beach—Occupying Lincoln Cottage. Monday the Knights of King Arthur of ~the First Congregational church went into camp at Pleasure Beach, taking possession of the cottage of nk M. Lincoln. These Knights com d the party Lester Larrabe: Pomeroy Everest, William Gates, Les- HIRAM N. FENN, ONDERTAKER and EMBALMER 63 Church St. Willimantie. Ct lepbone. Ladx Assistant A nroe tety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St ° E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner ‘Phone Willimantic, Conn. ter Blish, Hudson Barrows. Elmer Ells- worth, Milton Wilson, Milton Wilcox, Leonard Bradbury, Fred Birbarie and Howard Williams. Kenneth Harroun and Palmer Latham will join the above crowd. Next week the cottage will be occupied by the Pages of Arthur, and the following week the Pilgrims of Avillon. the K. K. club and the Queens of Avilion will have the same quar- ters. Mrs. Purinton will superintend the cooking for the varicus delsgations. Rev. Willlam S. Beard, pastor of the church, is looking after the varied in- terests’ of those in camp. OBITUARY. Miss Ida M. Morse. Miss Tda M. Morse, aged 49. daugh- ter of Albert K. Morse, died at her homs, 125 Chestnut _street. Monday morning. Death was due to heart faj ure. Burial will be in Stafford Springs. Sale of Boynton Farm. Monday Charles M. and Alice E. Denison sold what is known as the Boynton farm in Coventry M. and Fanny M. Edwards. to Charles Knowles Place Sold. Mary A. Knowles sold Monday her farm on the Coventry road to Charles A. and Alice E. Denison. Both trans- fers were made through a local real estate agenc 104 Degrees in the Shade. The thermometer registered 104 10.45 o’clock Monday forenoon in the shade in front of Wilson's drug store The mercury marked 102 degrees at 12.30 p. m. in the baggage room at thz union station Monday BOARD OF ALDERMEN Adopt Sidewalk Amendment to Char- ter and Vote Stockage for Bathers. Following the reading and accept- ance of the minutes of the last regu- lar and several adjourned meetings of the board of aldermen Mcnday e ning the various routine reports, i cluding those of the chief of police and superintendent of streets were ac- cepted. A requisition for coal for the water works was referred to the pur- chasing committee with power. A pe- tition signed by John Lennon and 12 others requesting the acceptance of Quarry street as a public thoroughfare was referred to the street committee for investigation and report. The r port of the water commitice relati to the extension of the main in Lew iston avenue was accepted but no far- ther action taken thereon. Corporation Counsel King read the proposed sidewalk amendment to the city charter with changes incorporat- ed therein. It was adopted as read by a vote of 5 to 2. The mayor was au thorized to present the proposed act to the present general assembly for final enactment. Mayor Dunn brought up the matter of boys and young men bathing in the Willimantic river at the foot of Winter street and suggested that the ccancil authorize the erection of a stockad > bathhouse in that viein- ity sanitary committee was au- the site and have a itable shelter erecied at an expense not to exceed 350. The discontinuance of the watering of Railroad street un- til the strest can be oiled by the su- pedintendent of streets was authcr- ized. The regular bills were ordered paid end adjournment taken at 9. Will Come for Moran Today. Chief of Police Ri¢hmond received word from New I n_ anthorities iate Monday evening. stating that Spe- clal Agent George Vincent will come Mo back to New London. Local Notes. Miss Dora and Miss Mary Mullen spent Monday in Hartford. Frank Rourke of Providence was in Willimantic on business Monday. Francis Mullen of Lowell, Mass., is the guest of friends in town this week. Fred Collins of New York, formerly of this city, is visiting friends in town. Bugene Clark of Franklin, formerly of this city, was a Willimantic visitor Monda Aldea Laferti of Brook street left Monday for Woonsocket, R. I, where he will be employed as a machinist. Mr. and Mrs. B, W. Phillips left Monday afternoon for a three weeks' stay with relatives at White Rock, R L Paul Doyle and family of New Hartford are visiting at the home o0f the former's father, Patrick Doyle, of Valley street. Col. W. H. Hall of South Willington went to Woonsocket, R. I, Monduy morning to se his horses perform in the races being held there. €. H. Caswell, supervisor of music in the public schools, left Monday to spend. two weeis at the summer schoel for singing instructors at Northamp- ton, Mass. The annual reunion of the class of 1904, W. H. 8., that was held at Wind- ham' ipn Monday evening, proved a most enjovable affair for the class- mates attending. Mrs. Emily J. Ross Chaplin_expect to go Beach Wednesday for the summer, opening cottage, Rossmere. Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bug- Dbee, C. C. Helmold and Thomas Cotter left Monday noon on the express for Boston en route for Upper Dam, Mz, where they. will spend two weels The claim of Fred C. Tilden against the city of Willimantic for damage sustained by his automobile when it was run into an obstruction on Main street some weeks ago has been wiih- drawn. Fred, C. and family of to Crescent the balance of up Mrs. Ross’ Wendell of Boston and New York dity, who spent most of the sum- mer here last vear, arrived in town Sunday morning and took a_brief trip to Lake Wangumbaug. Mr. Wendell is an ardent fisherman and says that as s00n as he can finish up a little busi- ness that requires his attention in Boston he will return here and remain for the summer. DANIELSON Mercury Climbed to 101 Degrees Mon- day—Cigarette Causes Blaze—Com- plaints of Defsctive Bridge—Rail- road Detectives .Investigating Tor- pedo Nuisance. Arnold Tilley of Port . has been the guest Keach. Wiiliam F. Curran of Fitchburs, formerly of Danielson, was a visitor here Mondas Henry Fenwick of North Attle- boro cailed on friends in Danlelson Monday Misses Leura and Leah Bessette were visitors at Rocky Pcint on Sun- day. Airs, Henry Herman and children of Providence, formerly of Daxicison, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Demb Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pitzsimmon: are to build a new kome at the Roo- ney place in Mashentuck To Lake by Special Cars. Two special cars will be used this (Tuesday) morning to convey those to attend the annual Daniel- son Raptist Sundey schoel picnic at Webater lake. Edward Heneault of Waterbury is spending & vacation of iwo weeks at his home in Danielson. Score 4 to 4. There was an interesting baseball same at Wildwood rark grounds Sun- day afternoon, when the Tri-Village and Putnim teams played each other to a standsiill in 15 nnings, the score being 4 to 4 From 96'to 101 Degrees. Several cases of neat exhaustion, ncne of them serious. were reported during Monday, which was fuily as uncomfortable as any ing days that Juls of the scorch- has produced. The temperatures reported in Danielson varied from 96 to 101, Good Piece of State Road. The new piece of state road con- stricted between AU gan anc Bal- louville is being w spoken of, al- though it dusty at this time on account of lack of rain. The road is completed and opened to traffic. Outing to Ocean 'Beach. Friday has been celected as the day and Ocean beach as the place for hold- ing the annual picnic and outing of the Sunday school of ihe Congrega- tional church. The party will go to Norwich by train, thence traveling on specially chartered electric cars to the beach and return. Cigarette Smoker Causes Fire. A boy who smokes cigarettes and is also careless about the way he throws lighted matches about, set a grass fire over in the East Brooklyn section on Sunday afternoon that caused consid- erable damage before it could be ex- tinzuished. Did Not Qualify in First Twelve. The membe:s of * th: Thirteenth company who went to New Haven on Saturday to compete for a place on the team that is to represent Connecticut at the national shoot at Camp Perr Ohio, did not win a place among the first twelve, but thev made a satis- factory showinz in what was @ Te- markably close con'est. A number of deer that have been Jiving in the woods below the power plant of the Connecticut company at the Diver dam have not been scen there since the Fourth. and the as- sumption is that the noise of explod- ing firecrackers and the use of fire- htened ‘them away. idge May Cause Suit. Suit is threatened against the town of Killingly because of the condition of the walks, timbers and railings on the outside of the little iron bridge over the Assawaga river near the store of the Danielson cotton com- pany. The two roacways of the bridge, onz leading to Main and the other to Cottage street, are in good shape, but the walks for foot passengers need attention badly. On the Cottage strees de several iron palings are missing and some of the planks are loose and broken. On the Main street side other palings are gone and the plank to which the metal railing is attached is S0 insecure that an easy pressure of the hand will cause it to sway for the whoie of its length. It is in bad condition and an effort is to be made to have it repaired. W. C. T. U.“Going to Lake. Mrs. A. G. Bill is to have the mem- bers of the W. C. T. U. with her for a mesting at Alexander’s lake tomor- 10w (Weiinesday) afternoon. The plan is to remain at the pretty resort until after sunset. A basketlunch is to be taken along by those who attend. Too Hot to Work. Unbearable heat has forced the workmen in the emplcy of Frank A. Davis to cease work on the constrac- tion of the sewer heing put through Mechanic street. Two hours is about the maximum langth of time that men have been able to remain in the Danielson and Putnam | trenches without dapger to themselves since the heat became so flerce, 5o Mr. Davis decided it was better for all concerne. to awail more favorable onditions. Many mill operatives have also found. it impossible to con- tinue to labor in the Killing tempera- tures of the factories and are taking an enforced vacation. Band Stand Unused. A few residents in the southern part of the borough were entertained Sun- day afternoon with a band concert by a group of musicians who found shel- ter in the snade Of the pretty srove about the Cold Spring. In connection therewith ir. s noted that not a con- cert has been given on Davis park this summer and ndthing has been said about haying any. The band- stand is there still, buf, es in many other summers, it is apparently more ornamental than useful. Even a band rehearsal up there wouid help_some. Put Railroad Torpedoes on Track. Railroad detectives are investigat- ing o determine who is responsiblc for the placing of a string of railroad torpedoes on the trolley tracks recent- Iy that amusement might be had when the dangerous playthings wonld be ex - ploded by a passing car. Railroad tor- pedoes are not toys and they were not male to furnish amusement as may be demonstrated later. A plate glass, doors and window frame in the frent of the freight sta- tion of the Providence & Danielson Railway Co. were crushed and broken Monday morning when a team backed against them. The damage will amount to a considerable sum, Tire Troubles. . Local automobilists are complaining that this terrible hot weather is re- sponsible for an endless amount of tire trouble that is being visited upon them, Irner tubes blow out as if they were’ tissue paper under the weather conditions that have prevailed for the past two weeks, BALL TEAM MANAGERS FINED. Opposition to Sunday Baseball Brought Them Into Court—Fine of $10 and Costs Each. In the town court Monday afternoon Judge Harry E. Back fined Armond Lizotte of Putnam $10 and costs and Charles Franklin of Dayville a like amount as managers respectively of the Putnam and Tri-Village baseball teams that plaved at Wildwood park Sunday afternoon. This was the first attempt to play Sunday ball in this end of the state, and it created decided opposition and protest. The men finad promised to arrange no more games. They paid their fines, ADV I PUTNAM Lizotte Arrested for Acting as Mana- ger of Sunday Baseball Game—Com- missioners’ List of Those Eligible for July Duty. For having acted as manager of the Putnam team that plaved the 13-inn- ing 4 to 4 tie game with Tri-Village at Wildwood park Sunday afternoon, Armand Lizotte of this city was sum- moned and taken to appear before Judge Harry E. Back in the town court of Killingly at Danielson, late Monday afternoon, disposition of the case being noted in the Danielson col- umn this morning. The park is in the town of Killingly; therefore the action was brought in that town. The game at the park Sunday was the first effort to have the sport in this part of the state on Sunday and has created much interest. JURY LIST. Drawn for County by Commissioners Monday’s Session at Putnam. Charles Brown, Putnam, Charles Hyde, Canterbury, jury commissioner for Windham county, and Attorney Charles Capen of Willimantic, acting in the place of Judge E. M. Warner, clerk of the superior court and a member of the jury commission, came to Putnam Monday and from the lists submitted by the selectmen of the va- rious towns drew the following names of persons who wil! be liable for jury sdrvice for one vear from September 1 nmext: Putnam Ancrew W. Barber, . Richard J. Carpenter, ‘arpenter, Chester E. Chiid, E. Clark, Rovden E. Decatur, Allen G. Hawkins, Edward M. Joslin, Elbert B. Kinney, Fred A. Maryott, Joseph Piess mue! Reynolds, Arthur J. hippee, Irederick W. Seward. Leon . Wilson, Charles A. Wilcox, George W. Baker, Lewis E. Law, Henry O. Preston, Walter J. Bartle:t, Warren L. Bradw Herman G. Lewis F. Ba Walter Florent ver, Isaac Champeau, Clarence W. Chase, Aden E. Chap- man, C. D. Sharpe, Henry J. Thaer, Silas M, Wheelock, John P. Sabin, Al bert C. 1 William P. Warren, Clement G Andrew J. Kennedy, Ralph L. Fred Pickwick, L. Aime Beaudreault, Philip L. Benoit, Frank H. Cordier, Hector Duvert, George A. C. Gagne, Ernest L. Kent, William Kennedy, Sr., Joseph Me- Katchnie, Edgar M. Wheaton—45. Thompson—Clintoa S. Andem, Bthel- bert Aldrich, Carl E. Almsquit, Ever- ett Arnold, fra D. Bates, Frank Beau regard, John W. Blid, Joseph Eonin, alfred Bonin, John C. Bucl, Daniel W. ‘Brayton, Edmund 8. Backus, Frank J. Bates, Ellsworth C. Bixby, Fioyd Bow- en. George C. Carlson, Edward sells, Willlam B. Chandler, F Chandier, Frederick Childs, John Con- verse, Albert T. Copeland, Marcus Covell, Philip Coderre, Harry C. Co- man, Joseph A. Cruff, Matthew Dartt, I Charles M, Da’ n W. Dyke, Marcus A. Elliott Elliott arles John J. Grunland, nest tavson, Cliord Green, Claus A. Hag- strom, Danicl W. T ickey, E. Hunt- ington, Cari K. Johnson, Barton Ja- cobs, Michael Kenn Sdward Kegan, Andrew J. Lamoresux, Jr. Wilfred C. Millo, Davia Nichols, David N. Porte Thoma P. Sandstrom, G tav W. n, Asa M. Ross, Fern- and Ross, P. Towne, J. B, Tourtellotte, Burton S. Upham, Mer- rick Walker. Sterling—Walter S. Place, John Potter, Charles B. Spaulding, Henry R. Prown, Josiah Case, Walter Young, William R. Barber, George Spoonér, Edward P. Harvey, John E. Griffith, Charles E. Frink, Allen avles, George H. Gallup, Charles Roobins, ark Congdon, Benjamin Baton, L. Edgar Wilcox, John Ganey— 18. Pomnfret—E. P. Allen, N. O. Ballard, W. Chase, J. H. Eliot, John P. T. Grosvenor, Charles M. E. Gallup, George H. Hicks, imball, John H. Larned, W. R. . Medbury, P. B. Moftt, A. A. L. Nunn, E. A. Peal, Charles K, Pcal, Seymour Peal, George S. Platt, A. B. Rich, J. H. Robbins, A. B. Smith, E. E. Sanderson, J. E. Stod- Gard. H. H. Smith, L W. Trowbridge, Andrew B. Willlams—30. Woodstock—Irving A. Paine, George Dean, David Aldrich, Frank E. Bar- rett, J. Frank Chandler, Chester E. May, S. Howard Peckham, Arthur Morse, . Olin Chaffcs, 'Frank Foskett, George Wetherall, Frank Witter, Charle H. Potter, Willlam B. Gallup, E. P, Berrian, George C. Clark, E. R ollins, Frank W. Shipee, M. Riddick, ugene Barrett, Willlam ~C.' Child, Robert - Harris, Harris L. Sanger, George H. Sumner, Wayland P. Har- ris, Clarence N. Williams. John W. Ar- rold, Arthur H. Ethedridge, Harold' D. Bloom, Edward L. Chamberlin, George L. Keach, Emerson A. Morse, William M Grosvenor, Gallup, Seth Hubbard, L. J. Tnnnn-; ‘Baker; W.. ¥, Basto, Frink, Claus Nelson—51. Plainefild—I'red._Austin, ; Babeock, George A, Baker, John Eaton, Elmer E. Battey, John Ben- nett, Albert Briggs, Y adoio Deaus ster, Benjamin R. Briggs, Beecher H. Brown, Charles F. Burgess, Jonn W. Capwell, Everett M. Coivin, Richard N. Hiorns, Henry O. Hopkins, Joseph Z. Jette, Albert S. Kennedy, Henry S. King, Jason P. Lathrop, Daniel O. Lil- libridge, Moses A. Linell, Henry K. Loring, Amasa L. Mathewson, Edward G. Palmer, Henry J. Northrup, Irving F. Palmer, John E. Williams, Oscar Wood, Daniel J. Sayles, L. Howard Cross, Clarence M. Daggett, John W. Dawley, Rebert L. Dawley, Charles O. Dodge, 'James Downing, Willigm H. Elliott, Nathan Exley, Ernest L. French, Herbert A. Gallup, Turner E. |, Greene, Chauncey F. Hill, Alfred T. Hill, William H. Heywcod, Edward Hall, Dudley B. Williams—45. ‘Windham--L. Elwin Backus, James F. Twom: . Harlow Tiolmes, C. Winfield Noves, Fred W. Gerrick, Frank D, Blish, Samuel Chesbro, . Arnold Peckham, Arthur Everest, Robert H. Fenton, Robeyt F. Stanton, L. Johnson Hammond, Frank R. Jack- son, James P. Mustard, George R. Tripp, George B. McCracken, William P. Allen, Henry 1. Anthony, Edward Avery, Napoleen Bacon, J Arthur P. Benner, J. Octave Blanchette, Clar- ence A. Bowen, Louis Bonin, Stowell I.. Burnbam, John ¥, Carr, Walter T. Chamberlin, Daniel 8. Clark, Hormi- dos Dion, Frark H. Elmore, Willam B. Elliott, James Haggerty, F. Louis Ha!l, Charles R. Harris, Henry S. Har- vey, James Johnson, Frank M. Lin- coln, Elmer Norton, Arthur S. Potter, James M. Smith, Arthur . Stile, Will- jam H. P. Swest, Roderick Young, Charlcs ‘A, Varderman, James J. Tew, John G. Bill, Edwin B. Latham, Will- jam N Potter, William C. Backus, Charles H. Bradley, Nelson A. Dan- icls, James B. Fullerton, Hyman Roth- blatt, Nelson Adams, Willlam Buck, Abel’ R. Burnham, Charles M. Hol brook, Aman A. Trudeau, John Buck, William J. Sweeney— llingly—Charles E. chael Aylward, William T. James W. Burlingame, Charles con, Charles S, Bill, Thomas Bradford, Henry M. Burgess, Israel P. Chase, David Chase, Eugene Chesbro, Thomas Clarie, John Conway, Cassius B. Chase, Harry W. Clarke, Henry D. Crosby, John R. Davis, Walter F. Day, George I. Eaton, Frank T. Field, Sam- uel R. Gillett, Michael Grimshaw, John ‘W. Gallup, William A. Graves, Theo- dore H. Hammett, Charles B. Hutch- ins, n A. Jordan, D. E. Jette, Nor- man Welley, Joseph N. Lavallee, Fred C. Leavens, James H. Lyon, Eimer O. Mathewson, Fred L. Miller, Edward McRoy, James A. Nichcls, Henry H. Oatley, Jr, Charles T. Preston, Arnold P. Rich, A. P, Reeves, William A. Shippee, Job Semons, Davis Strong, William H. Sayles, William F. Sha James A. Shippee, Clifford H. Star ‘weather, A. A. Tillinghast, C. 4. Till- inghast, James Walker, Frank Whip- ple. Clayton F. Wright, Edward F. Weaver, Allen H. White, Wesley Wil son, A. V. Woodworth, Frank P. War- ren, Abner S. Young, Cosmer A. Young, Frank E. Young—60, Hampton—Herman A. Allen, Millard F. Avery, Austic E. Pearl, Lester H. Burnham, Dwight Phillips, Irving W. Hammond, Lewis W. Stocking, Henry 1. Stone, Wallace ) Jewett, J. F. yde, Fred Litchfield, Albert L. Mills, Jerome M. Woodward, Charles A. Sweet, George H. Kimball, Charles E. Burnham, Henry Clapp, Frank W. Congdon—18. Jastford—John W. Jones, Charles R. Tripp, Eugene A. Keene, A. W. Green, A. M. Bowen, M. E. Lewis, C. S. Dean, Willlam S. Warren, Fred A. Bowen, P. S. Eaton, Henry A. Bos- worth, J. M. Tatem, George Franklin, Charles E. Buell, Henry B. Buell, George A. Keach, Andrew G. Morse, Harmon French, arles A. Walker, W. G. Holman—21. Chaplin—Moses A Goodwin, Will- iam J. Lee, Alfred A. Ennis, J. Wilbur Lanpheare, Andrew M, Litchfield, Win- ficld J. Phillips, Edward C. Burdick, arles B. Russ, James Lewis, Frank W. Martin, Winslow B. Gallup, Frank M. White, George T. Crane, Frank W. Chappelle, Sr, Isaiah C. Steavens, Robert E. Clark, Frank M. Hall—I18. Canterbury — Charies Banstown, Edwin Barrows, Edward Baker, Will- Thomas J. Barber, L J. Christian, Clark, John fley, € \lfl|~=hall J. French, Raymond A. Gascom, Herbert M. Graves, C. W. Herrick, Albert B. Hicks, Fred L. Hyde, John T. Kinne, George E. Lark- hem, James L. Lathrop, Daniel L. May, A. R. Safford, Michgel L. She: Bun Smith, Edward St. John, William M. Towne, Samuel B. Wibbertl—30. Ashford—Henry R. Woodward, Clay- ton H. Wright, Fred M. Wright, J. E. Knowliton, Charles McDaniels, George O, Biack, Bert M. Gardrer, R. H. Wright, 8. 1. Case, Harlowe F. Scott, Herbert Brown, Fred Babbington, W. Lanpheare, Frank Bennett, M. Bassett, George W. Smith, William Armitage, H. . Amidon, Frank Morey. R. B. Tifft, Clarence Barlow. J. M. Burrill—2 Brooklyn—Elliott Allen, Edward J. Allen, Oscar Atwood, Mutty Be- dard, Arthur R. Bell J. M. Bessette, Charles H. Blake, Henry J. Burbank, Samuel T. Cooper, Stephen M. Coffey, m H. Clewley, Thomas P. Clem. iver ¥, Downs, Henry M. Ev- Irving S. Frink, Frank A. Her- . Frederick E. Kies, Fred Lavalle, Lathrop, Clark G. Lawton, tuall. Stephen Oatley, Fred William B. Potter, Cephus F. Rainville, William F. Raymond, Gien F. Lyon, J. B. Stetson, Harold Stone, Thomas O. Talbot—30. otland—C. F. Brenn, G. Cary, Burnham, J. L. Bass, Eugene Kimball, F. J do, C. F. Gager, Caleb Anthony, . Taber, A, N. Ladd, E. Welden, . Ashley, Charies Murray—15. &vm. quun' ! Clark, Levi . “Francis W. C Frink, Clinton Frink, M. L. Page, STAFFORD SPRINGS. Death of Mrs. John Dorsey—Garland Mill Running Nights. Mrs, Delia Dorsey. sey, died at her wife of John Dor- home in Orcuttville Sunday morning after several weeks’ illness. She was 65 vears old and is survived by her husband and saveral stepsons. Except on low lands the hay will be far below the average. To Sail for Scotland. Miss Elizabeth and Mi Catherine Giltrop of Staffordville are guests of their sister, Mrs. H. J. O'Brien, in Springfield. Miss Elizabath expects to sail on Saturday for Scotland, where she will spend the summer. Mill Running Nights. Business at the Garland mill is rush- ing, and it is necessary to run nights to keep up with the orders. Martin' Matterson, who had his col- larbone broken by being thrown from a wagon several days ago, Is recover- ing. crop The population of the Province of Quebec is estimated at over 2.000,000. In 1901 it was 1,648,895, of which 1,- 322,000 were of French and 290,000 of English descent. French is the pre- vailing language. —_— Telephone 315-4. Soft Drinks, GEORGE BROOKS, Caterer. Lakeside Park, South Coventry, Conn, Dinners and Lunches. Shore Dinners or Order Cooking to Private Parties a Specialty. Cigars, Ies Cream. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne. the signature of and has béen made under his pere W sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘‘Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Lastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pares goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrheea and Wind Colic. 1t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, gi healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. NOANK J. F. Plumb, of New Milford, archdea- North Stonington Pastor Supplies at Hingord e 10 {hie stuee Baptist Chursh—ltams Noted - Abot | noet e e o e ol (s the Village. has been suspended during the past Rev. J. Howard Adams of u Stonington, who preached in the Bap- | Norfolk.—At the whitehouse M. and tist church Sunday, will lead the [ Mre. Carl Stoekel recently entertained Thursday evening prayer meeting and | the committee appointed from the var will conduct services néxt Sunday,|0us branch societizs composing the both morning and evening. | Litchfield Ceunty Choral union. to sive Mrs. James Mahoney. of New York | consideration to the improvement of is_ visiting Mrs. G. E. Andrews of | hymn singing thro t the charches Smith court. | of Litchfield county Peter Doveau has gone to New York T on_the schooner Tofa. Waterbury—The_lo n pofice P M Mr. and Mrs. Henry Latham of Rk Eorin . Bridgeport are guests of friends in s Was visited W ol s Monday night and an envelope con Schooner Tofa, which has been re- o e ceiving repairs at the shipyard, left | taken master ke h un Sunday afternoon under tow of the tug | 211 the o oo Guiding Star. * Slie will go to Jack- | castomed o ”e sonville, Fla., and return with a load | office: of lumer for the shipyard. +d— M. Kleran Pillilon aled frlonas: from New Yoric at his butiga: 1 yndon low on Cove street. (Ll 2 A Mrs, Minniz Owen will leave today | Y510 ‘Miss Touise P11 (Tuesday) to spend the summer with | 010" Fe8 GOASE P her mother at Bay Shore, L. I. Migs Catherine Pillion Mrs. B. W. Latham, who recently | 2088, k bioke a blood vessel in her eye, is re- | STAnICt cox ering. . John Minnins of New York spent Stnday with his family here. $100 Rewara 3100 Mrs. Maggie McGinnis of Tottenville i SR aves. witl is visiting Mrs. William Ellis on Pearl gy APy strees, A er . Mrs William Copaland, who has been i ke i visiting Mrs. Rachel Wilcox re- Cure is turred to Waterford. uw known to Mrs. John Gray and _children of i Bridgeport are guests of Mr. and M W T T. J. Sawyer for the summer. divectry William L. Spicer has returned from vus aurfaces of Ny o " foundation i z Mr. Pultz has returned from a short | fpUnRCHty s $ visit ‘with his family in Brookiyn. 8 5 A ~ Guest from Wisconsin. oprietors have Miss Gladys Williams of New Ton- mdvod — don, Wis., is_the guest of Mrs. G. E. rat It fails 10 Zend Andrews of Smith cour testimonia Mrs. Waiter Burdick is ill at her g 3. CHE & CO., Tols- home on Elm street. § g R Mrs. Sherriff of Elizabéth, N. I, is S Ringsl % 4 a gusst at the Coles cottage on street. Prof. and Mrs. Fivers Haven are visiting Mr. and liam P. Fitch on Pearl stree Brief State News patio Hay Fever and Summer Must ved Honey E. M. Fiteh of Mrs, wil nd Stawar writes troubled d months wi by using pound I get gre ho suffer sim ring h Hay Fever v's Honey Middletown.—The receipts at Lhe Middletown postoffice have increased 00 during the past year. New Britain.—At the semi-annual 164 R., vetera it ns meeting of Stanley post was stated there are only left in its membership. Where 1o Trade in Joweii ity The Bradley Axe compa- stport_The Bradiey axemte | wn save TuE Lamcmwr Kkill. The people of Westport are la- | and Best Stock of Confectionery, Sods menting the loss of the industry. Water and_Postal C n town, st JOHNSTON'S. JEWETT CITY HOTEL W Bridgeport.—Bridgeport has provided for it a new police station, an er house, a new bridge and a hish school and will not build an almshouse for New and Up-to-date in every some time. particular. Morris Cove—The John Addison IRAFL LEWIS, Prowistin Porter memorial cottage at Morris Cove, owned and conducted by Trin ar e T R T had a large number of guests, - ; at The SBc:ton Dry Goods Stsre. Dan- New Haven.—3ir. ana Mrs. Waiter | Kigon® Some big_discounts for omr Scott Burn of New Haven have an- | Gustomers another week: Attractize nounced . the . engagement of Bargains on every coanter 1n the stare daughter, Miss Phyllis Burn, to Bryan | Bay these goods now. Hooker Smith of Montclair, N. J B e THE BCZTON DRY GOODE STORE Main Street, Danlelgon sept20dw ‘ames B Heech Mgx haffer of Naugatuck.—Supt. F. . the local rubber factories b announcement that the local will closz on the 15th of July for a i period of from two to four weeks. The DO O cauming Cwork has not been | HARRY E, BACK, Attorney-at-Law g PATENTS Roxbury.—The annual meeting « the Litchfield eounty archdeac Prntect your idea. Handsome 63- will be held toda; 1'l‘x|1 sday \IM‘}; 5 page Guide Book Free, nesday, July 11 and e - in ris ey s W. " Downes, recior.| Phoenix Block, Danielson, Cone The service will be in charge of Rev.| ectlTuThS NOURISHMENT FOR THE AGED AND PHYSICALLY IMPOVERISHED ‘BORDENS Mal‘ted Milk PALATABLE SUSTAINING STRENGTH -GIVING For Sale at Your Drudgists