Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1911, Page 2

BOSTON STORE Dress— | Goods Dep’t.. Never did our Dress Goods Depart- ment offer such good opportunities as it does during this July Clearance Sale ted Lawn Challies, in faney da s, regular 8¢ quality—Sale price 2 yard. 40-inch Bordered Muslins, that w make delightful summer frocks. norders are pink, brown, blue, laven- der and black, regular 18e¢ and ua Sale price 10¢ a yard. worth from ‘e price 10c i8¢ + vard. Batistes, in and striped patterns fig fancy a splendid sun . regular 18¢ qualit, a yar Marquisette, in five different pat- terns, blue ground with white dots. delightful summer paiierr.s—Sale price - a yard. Sofesette, plain or Ginghams and Cotton co Scotch every wred Fealards, fancy summer pattern, cool and at- e 15¢ a yard Whit: Seersucker that sells regular- for 10c & yard—Sale price 5c a Best Percales, plain color or striped and dotted—Sale price 1lc a yard. { The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. br. F. €. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Miain Street, Willimantio Telephone Crane’s Papers —at> JAMES HARRIES, 201 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Times <. Are 2 Trifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimar ti Loan Company, 15 Union Streel. Terms strictly confidential. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8 cossors to Sessions & Mimorey Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 00-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone cakuestion. ¥ 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CiZSBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic. Conn. “Going Dot of the Clothin Business™ Mechanics' Dep’t. Store TO ALL. Best Borax Soap 6 bars for 25¢ and 10 S&H Green Trading Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Soap 5 bars for 25¢ and 10 S®H Green Trading Stamps Free. The T. B. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. HEN want to put your busi- e . there Is no m Willi WILLIMANTIC What !s Going On Tonight. Banquet Given Under L _C. B. A Scenic Temple. entry. e AT 193, Almost Unbeagabie Heat. The and as a resudt business « at a scandst a8 practi Many employing fmasons and carpenters stapped W6rk in the forenoon because of the egcessive heat. All over the city He hardly moved out of a slow . walk, degs cven failed to wag their | SEVEN PER CENT DIVIDEND fails. and the rasping sound of the i e heak ok of the automobiles was | Declared at Annual Mesting of C. E. nearly still=d “rvone seemed al- f most completely fatizued and did not White Company. appenr to care “whether school KePt| The . E. White Lumber company e : held its annua! meeting Tuesday in (AL 245 o'clock Tuesday afternoon | young's hotel. The meeting was orig- the thermometer ragistered 103 degrees | jna))y scheduled for Hartford iast weel front of Wilson's on Main street. | yon S SE0GNTE 05 500TIER (0 Monday xh marl about the city com- | or this week in this city, but becaus red favorably with the marks for | 0t the inability of o number of the previous dgys the past week. Many | girectors to be present was not held teamsters €arried pails and SDPONEeS [yt Tpesday. Those present at the on th, o = . ;| meeting . were Edgar E. White, B. leir ways stopped, obtained | Wpite, S, Arnold Peckham, C. E. White v 7md sponsed ihe heads and | pd o, ’ necks Of their patient animals, Saturday Half-Holidays Promised. Tuesday. Hillhouse & Taylor, the | ishing condition. A dividend of seven Willimantic Lumber & Coal Co. and | per cent. was declared payable on the the. Lincoln & Boss Lumber & Coal | isth inst. The annual election of offi- Co, ann need At during the preseni | cers resulted as follows: President, month and August they will give their | Edgar F. White; vice president, B. M. men Satutday afternoon off. The | White: secretary, S. Arnold Peckham men will, however, report for work | treasurer, C. E. White; board of di daily, except Sundays, at 6.30 a. m. | rectors, kdgar E. White. B. M. White, This concession is greatly appreciated | C. E, White and $. J. Young. by the employes of the three compa- A iy e 25 FUNERALS. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Meld Enthusiastio Mesting—Siiver | The funcral of John A. son of Mr.| °":°h”““d" S " and > . A, E. 3 y of | Many of the older Catholic residents Drinking. Cup Presentod Mrs. George | ;s city, was held from the Peterson | of this - section remember Rev enin E. Stiles. summer home at Ripley Hill, South | Kennedy, pastor of St. Francis' chureh, = £ Coventry, Tuesday afternoon at two | New Haven, who died Monday, as pas auxiliary to St. Joseph's | g'clock. ~ Rev. Nestor Lixht, pastor of | tor of All Hallows chureh, Moosup. hel its regular meeling on|the South Coventry Congregational | Father Kenn2dy had been ordained Sny afternoon ot the nurses home | church, officiated. for forty years. ckson street. here was an un- i was i Nathan Hzle ceme- aios N ususlly large attendance. The mem- 'crfl‘" all"unm.\ln Dlr?u(:rl Elmore & Baptist Sunday School Outing. bers present voted to hold the next | Shapara were in charse of the ar-| Two special cars took the members ng September 11, when plans for | rangements. of the Baptist Sunday school to Web- the organization's future will be dis- ‘Albert E. Vose. ster lake Tuesday morning, leaving cussed. mday’s meeting was_the Danielson at 9.10, for the annual out- fi ry that th president, of a lengthy il on of the hour was enjoy When refres Agnes Neiligan, on Debalf hose present, presented Mrs. siiver drinking cu ained for to the ers her. Mrs. rac of the auxiliary and said she hoped | members of the Nipn=' Canoe club left when colder weather came to resume | on the 2.25 trolley en route for Nor- the work that had been o pleasant 0 | wich Tuesday to be the guests of the her. Chelsea boat club of Norwich in the ——— afternoon and evening. A sail down Taken to Private Hospital. the rived was a part of the programme. o Hedh an's Viaduct, | Pr. J. Hobart Egbert did not under- H. O, Browr of Lyman's Viaducl | 4ony that the party was to go- by trolley and missed conmections with the bunch. He probably surprised the Women Need sympathy and help when they are attacked by weakness and suffering. At times when Nature seems cruel and very hard—when depressions and derangements come — kind womanlyfriends may givesympathy. When ailments occur, the best natural help and correction is the safe and well-tried family remedy BEEGHAM'S PILLS They correct the result of errors and remove the cause of suffering. They have tonic, helpful action on the whole system. They relieve nervousness, headache, backache, dispel depression and suffering. Beecham’s Pills give the organs strength, improve bodily conditions and may be relied upon For Sure Relief Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 38 man Auspices of Moving Pletures at the Bijou and Windham Encampment, Ne. 10, L O. % Dince at Lakeside Park, South Cav- Men and Animals Wilted in Tuesday's stifling heat continued Tuesday builders seen endeavoring to way or another. T wagons and at varlous points st that the ladies had held since Jan- Mrs. George Stiles, was able to attend becanse s. At the conclus- | business session a social nents had been served, of Stiles a as a token of the \ppreciation that her co-work- Stiles celightful little sur- susly, thanked the members father of Mrs. George E. Wilcox of this city, was brought to Willimantic by train at 9.57 ment. A physician was called in at- tendance Monday evening and Mr. Brown's condition was such as. to be decmed advisable to have him taken to an institution in this city. The case is said to be bad internar crouble which has done much to aggravate. tient wasg accompanied to this city by Dr. Brennan of Moodus. Mrs. E. A, Smith Buys Farm. Mrs Eliza A. Smith, who conducts - | the Park Central hotel on Valley street, has purchased fiom i‘rank P. Fenton, administrator of the estate of the late Henry Hoxie, the farm house and land, comprising & part of the estate, sit- uated in North Windham on the road to Chaplin. C. E. White explained the business intérests of the company in detal John A. Peterson. died Sunday, was held Tuesday morn- at Willington Hill. Willington Hill cemetery. Funeral Di- rectors Eimore & Shepard of this city were in charge of the arrangements. FRESH-WATER SAILORS Leave for Norwich to Be Entert. by Chelsea Boat Club. ed A party comprising about a dozen Central Vermont train that arrives in Norvich about the time the trolley does and’ walked up to the Chelsea Boat club house on Centrel wharf. Heat too Much for Arthur S. Sweet. Monday, Arthur §. Sweet of South Windham, who runs a farm near the Lehanon town line, was overcome by the heat while pitching hay. Dr. F. E. Guld was called to render medical id. Mr. Sweet's condition was con- sidered critical for several hours. On Tuesday he was somewhat improved, but it will be a matter of a week's time or more before he is abie to resume farm work. Forty Hours' Devotion at St. Mary's. The Forty Hours' devotion closed on Tuesday morning with high mass at St. Mary's church. The services were very largely attended. At the five o'clock mass a rge number of par- ishioners received Holy Communion. Supt, William O'R>urke Go dover Mill. William O°Pourke of Hop River has tendered his:. resignation as superin- tendent of the American Board com- pany in that village, to become super- intendent for tie C. C. Case company at Andover. Mr. O'Rourke has re- moved from the village to the Gardi- ner farm.across the river in that town. He has been an industrious and val- to An- almost twenty-seven years. Personals. Carl Scherfhausen of Mystic was the guest of friends in Willimantic: Tues- ay. : Miss Leonora Paradis of Main street is visiting friends in Chicopee Falls, Mass. Telephone 315-4. Soft Drinks, GHORGE BROOKS, Caterer. Lakeside Park Dinners and Lunches. Dinners or Shore Private Parties a Specialty. Ice Cream. Cigars, HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BDMBALMER 63 Church St. Wiliimantie, Ot ‘Telenhone. South Coventry, Conn. Order Cooking to ladx Assistant Mr, and Mrs. Loval E. Plaisted are enjoying two weeks' tives in Maine. William Jones of Qakdale, formerly of ihis cit¥, was a recent guest of friends in town. visit with rela- is ente of Tarrytown, 7 Herbert Fastman and Fred Manley left Tuesday for a week’s outing camp ai Columbia lake, Everett »nd Homer Harrington and M. George Donald Howie are camping at Pleasure beach for the summer. Mrs, Charles H. Coigrove and daugh- A nice vartery of Fresh Fish: alse Scallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner "Phone. wil Where _lufllrade in Jewelt Gity WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, Soda Water and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON’S. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particulal IRA F. LEWIS, Propriator. -II.IM l.f.omn Ory Goods ‘ai:-*D:l:; lelson. Some big discounts Bargains on every counter in the stare Customers another \reek; Buy these gosds now. sept20d imantic, Conn. ter, Miss Oaroline M., are at Pleasant View for two weeks' stay. James W. Hillhouse of Church sireet week with his family at is spending Pleasure beach, Waterford. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carr have as guests Mrs. M. L. Ryan and sons, Wal- ter and Thogas of Danbury. entertaining her father. Brooks of Fall River, Mas: John W. Mys. P. J. Viaduet for friends. . Sullivan, a monih's have been spending Storrs friends, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Westfleld,: Mass. Miss Bridzet Gallivan, who has been visiting at the home of Alderman Dan- iel B, O’Connor, returned Tuesday Cambridge, Mass. Miss Mirlam Barstow, who nas been the guest of Hon. and Mrs. Guilford returned Smith of South Windham, Tuesday to her home in Groton. FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA sissiaamasassasssEssessensesssssRRaRRRERRSRRRnasnarnananannts: the extreme heat of the past few days The pa-®| . The company was reported to be in a flour- | The funeral of Albert E. Vose, who ing at 11.30 o'clock from the late home Burial was in the mimic saflors when he stepped off the ved ‘empioye of the Case family for Mrs. T. R. Parker of Church street ini Andrews in Madame Pewsey of Bank street is Russell M. Sullivan, son of Capt. and s at Lyman's stay with . B. Goldstéln and N. Lazarus, who ome time with retnrned’ to New York James Harries of Windbam road are entertaining Mr. and Mrs, Carl Welcome and fon of to Jobr deVica, who is connected with the democratic state central committee Ohiidren Cry headquarters in New Haven, is at his home in this city for a brief stay. Alr. and Mrs. J. C. Tracy made an automobile trip to New Haven Tues- day, taking Miss Potts, who has been their guest, back to her home in the Elm city. B. B. Allen of Norwich was in Wil- Wmantic on business Tuesday. He said it was even hotter in the Thread city than in his home town by the Thames, Shetucket and Yantic rivel "~ DANIELSON George H. Call to Retire from Business After Successful Career—Bassett Boy Violates Probation—Charles Dansereau’s Hearing Today—102 De- grees on Tuesd: George H. Call, who condicts the oldest establichment business in Dan- | ielson, announced Tuesday that he is | to close out +nd retire. | This bisi- ness wis founced June 1}1868 forty- three vears ago. by M. S. Call, who | conducted it, dealing in horse Zoods, | carriages, etc., until 1883, when it was | taken over by his sons, Charles F,and | George H. Call. In 1905 George H. bought out his brotner's interest. The busizess was started in the Bates ck, Main street, in the store now occupied by Herry Kright, and suc- cessively was later located In_what is now ‘the Central house. g block, Johnson blo-k, where was transacted for nineteen vez finally in the present location on Fur- nace street. The business of the firm has been attracted from all parts of Windham ind New Eondon counties and grew to reach large proportions. Mr. Call Is to close out entirely retire from active partieipation in business affairs. Excursion to Ocean Beach. xcursion to Ocean Beach, Friday, Juiy 14. Steam road to Norwich, trol- ley” from Norwich to Ocean Beach Public invited. Round trip—Adulis $1.40: children under 12, 80c. Tickets and Thursda turn 5.4z p. m. Leave 8.12 a. m. —adv. ing and picnic. A number of events in the way of sports gave added interest to the trip. Mili Running Nights. At Central Villag: the mill of the Central Worsted company is running until o'clock five nights a week. The mili of the Plainfield Woolen company in the same place ‘s als> having a good run of business. Bassett Boy Again in Mischief. Chief George M. Pilling _scurried around the towns in this section in an automobile Tuescay morning in search of Joseph Bassett, about 15, who is wanted for the theft of a smail amount | of money and some clothing. Bassett is one of the two bovs who drove H. H. Starkweatner's horse, without per- mission, to New London a few weeks ago. #nd is on probation in connection wich the matter. Workers Have to Give Up. Excessive heat forced the men who are laying brick on the’ new addition of the Union mills at Moosup to cease work Tuesday. Many other outside workers in towns in this vicinity have also given in under the long continued of the heat and will work no > until the danger of prostraticns is pasi. 20 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing the thermometer at Burroughs' store had risen under the direct rays of the sun to 102. HOUSE BURNING CHARGED. Charles Dansreau to Be Given Hearing Today. There was no hearing at Central Village Tuesiay mornws in the cass of Charles Cansreau, held on a charge of having burned a neighbor's house in the easteen part of the town. The hearing js to be held this (Wednes- day) morning at ten o'clock. Dansreau has engaged Donald G. Perkins of Nor- wich to defend him. In default of the equired bond of $2,500 he remained in custody in the town ha ilding at Central Village during Tuesday. Wit- nesses against him were present Tues- day morning, but Dansreau nad not succeeded in making such arrange- ments with his attorney as to permit the Jatter to he present. The pris.ner denies the charge against him. Plan Another Outing. It has been decided that hemian club will have anbther outing this summer, probably at Phillips’ grove, Alexander's lake, although this nor the date have noi been decided upon. Last year's outing was such a succéss thet the members are unani- mously in favor of another. No More Sunday Baseball. With the first'attempt to play Sun- day ball in Killingly, as is done in various cities and towns in Connecti- cut, there has come protest from cit- izens and action by the authorities that, undoubtedly will mark the end of such proceedings for the summer. The promoters of the first game have paid in court and promised to arrange no more games. It is reasonably safe to assume that the prompt action taken in their cases will deter others from promoting the sport on the Sabbath. In spite DI the opposition shown there are hundres in_Killingly and sur- rounding towns in favor of Sunday baseball, but the law is against them and their only hope is that the legis- lature will pass the bill pending, that in its provisions permits the’playving of strictly amateur games on Sund: the Bo- DANSREAU’S CAREER Recalled in Connection with Present Charge. It was regalled by Danielson resi- dents Tuesdhy that nearly a score of years ago, Charles Dansreau, now held on a serious charge in the town of Plainfield. gave, after his arrest for horse stealing, information that allow- Ied iocal and other ofiicers to go through Canterbury, Brooklyn, Westmintser and_other towns and places in this section and replevin as many as 37 horses stolen and disposed of to par- ties who had bought them in good faith. The horses were eventually e m:mtmi obligation becomes expensive with officers’ and court fees attached. Sectisn of righway Needs Improve- An effort is to be made to secure the co-operation of the state highway de- partment .in improving a section of highway from Ballouville to the Rhode Islang line. When this piece of road is put in there will be practfally on unbroken stretch of state road from Danielson to FProvidence by way of Chepachet. > In and About the Borough. Farmers in this end of Windham county are disheartened h&cause of the lack of rain. Unless relief comes this week, the corn and potato crops will bave become so parched that there will be little hupe they will ever amount to much. Millard_Jo~dan, who does a great amount of road work for tne town of Killingly, is to do similar work in the town of Brooklyn. Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy, rector of the Sacred Heart church at Wauregan, is having repairs and improvements made to the parish property. Henry J. Fortier of Fail River visit- ed friends in Danielson Tuesday. Scores of Danielson people, young and old. have been at Quinebaug lake =venings this week for the purpose of ing. Mrs L, E. Kenndy was called to Putnam early Tuesday morning to care for Miss Annie M. Sullivan, who was taken seriously and suddenly ill State Policeman Robert Hurley of Hartford was a visitor in Danielson Tuesday. Thaddeus A. Walker of Riverpoint, I, was a caller on friends in Dan- . Call was in Jewett City of his brother, Walter E. Hall, inson street, Springfield, Mass. PUTNAM Miss Annie M. Sullivan Overcome by Heat—Announcement of Murfey- Wright Engagement—No More Sun- day Baseball to Be Attempted. Mr. and Mrs, James B. Canning of Providence were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dwyer. George B St. Germain of Newport, R. I, called on friends in Putnam. Overcome by Heat. M nnie M. Sullivan was over- come by the heat and her condition Tuesday was such as to (cause wor- Ty, James L. Rever of Worcester was a yisitor with friends in Putnam Tues- iay Edward Morrill, manager of the Bradley theater, leaves this week for a month’s vacation in. Nova Scotia. William Abpleton of Leominster, Mass., was a visitor here Tuesday. J. Riordan of Brockton was in town with® friends Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gorman are at Atlantic City this week attending the Elks' convention. 103 Degrees on Tuesday. Temperatures as high as 103 were recorded in Putnam Tuesday after- noon. Wright-Murfey Engagement Announc- ed. At a party given at her home on Tuesday afternoon, announcement was made of the engagement of Miss M. Gladys Murfey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Murfey, to F. alden Wright, son_of Dr. and Mrs E Wright of New Haven. Mr. Wright is a graduate of Yale, '96, and a d visional engineer of the stite highway department, with an office in this city. WEDDING. Donias—Nadeau. A Worcester paper of Tuesday “had the following account relative to a wedding of local interest: Miss Flor- ence Nadeau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nadeau, and Clement Donias, Jr, a son of Clement Donias, and a cousin of Dr. J. S. Donias, were mar- ried Monday morning at Notre Dame church, Rev. L. D. Trieganne perform- ing thé ceremony. The bride was given away father, and the groom was attended by his father. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Donias left for Putnam | and from there will go to New York ! on their honeymoon. The groom is| emploved in Putnam. The bride wore | white satin at the wedding. Her going away costume was of gray broadcloth. Following the marriage a breakfast | was served at the home of the bride's parents in River street. SUNDAY BASEBALL. by her Will Not Be Attempted Again by Put- nam Promoters. Sunday baseball is dead hereaboufs as long as the present statute prohib- iting the same remains on the books. This belief is generally accepted, after the summary manner in which the| promoters of the game at Wildwood park were dealt with in the town court of Killingly Monday afternoon. There will be no further attempt by Putnam players to promote the game on Sunday. The park grounds is the only place in this section where Sun- day games can be made profitable, and with the ban on down there, what was an attractive proposition loses in- street. BRAKEMAN ARRESTED In Connection With Placing Torpedos on Trolley Track. Harry Decatur, a brakeman resident in this city, was taken into custody by Captain John Murray Tuesday aft ernoon in connection with placing on the trolley track in South Main street a few nights since a string of railroad torpedoes that are said to e, been taken from a caboose in the °local vards. Railroad detectives have becn inves- tigating the case for several days. and the arrest of Tuesday is a conse- quence. Others afe involved in the affair, 1t Is said $50,000 GYMNASIUM To Be Erected at Pomfret School— Finest of Equipment. A firm in New York has been awarded the contract for the construc- tion of a fine new gymnasium build- ing at Pomfret school. The cost of the building is not announced, but it is in the neighborhood of $50,000. It is to be a two story brick structure, with marble trimmings, and will be in har- mony with the type of construction that marks all the buildings that have identified and returned 'to owners in many towns and_cities in southern New England. In vehicles and harnesses. Dansreau kept a stable off Dyer street. Officers to, Wear Duck. It was learned in Danielson Tuesday morning that a number of the coast artillery corps will wear white uniforms while they are at camp and off duty this summer. These uni- forms are said to be mnot only very natty, but cool and comfortable. Rounding Up Delinquents. William N, Arnold, collector of taxes failed to pay their personal tax as- sessment. There are many who have addition to the | pe inciuded in the building, which will horses the officers brought in many | he approximately 138x133 feot, that is At that time | found of the officers | Tatus. for the town of Killingly, is keeping | his been donated to the school in the right after those wresidents who have | past five vears. Dot yet paid. Settling this unavoida- d in 1910 was 204,000,000 bairels. been put up since the development of the school commenced. About every desirable feature will in modern structures of its kind. It will have runing tracks, baths, boxing, wrestling and fencing rooms; courts and all desirable appa- Pomfret school is one of the most successful and exclusive _preparatory indtitutions in the east, and the grad- val development is along plans so comprehensive as “to contemplate the requirements of future years from every essential standpoint. Several hundred thousand dollars o o il g £ 2| Site for Soldiers™ Monument Still Un- decided—Not Enough Money for | Available Propsrty — Guests ~and Travelers. 5 2 A meeting was held Monday evening to hear the report of I F. Lewis, A. M. Brown and G. H. Prior, the com- mittee appointed to iook up the mat- ter of a site for the soldiers’ monu- ment. Warden Lewis reported that $5,000 was wanted for the cld St, Ma- ry's church site, and $3,000 for the Ashiand boarding hovse property, and it i-emed as %f the only available piace was the lawn at the Town bali. J. E. Phillips made the. motion that ihe monument be erected on the last- named place. This was opposed, on the ground that a park was needed in connection with the monument, and it would be better to wait and try and procure additional funds for the pur- chase of the church property. The motion was voted down, and the mat- ter remains as before, Heard About Town. . Mrs. Efma Seymour spent the past week with friends in Thorndike and Ware, Mass, Dr.’and Mirs. Allen Greenwood and John Jennings came by auto from Boston Monday night to Dr. G. H. Jenning; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wechsler are entertaining Mrs. Jacob Goldberg. Miss Marian E. Goldberg and Master Frank Goldberg of New York. Miss Alma Ravenlle of North Gros venordale Is a guest at Mrs. Fred Jod- oin’ Miss Dorothy Paul and Harry Paul are visiting relatives in Moosup. Mrs. A. M, Clarke has returned from a few days’ visit with ner mother in Jamestown, R. I Mrs, Willium G. Duce left town on Tuesday for New 'York_ where she is enter a hospital for a_surgical opera- tion. Her daughter, Mrs. Charles T. Hillman of Concord, N. H., is at her fathe! during Mrs. Duce's absence. NOANK Exploding Gasoline Stove Burns Bun- galow—18 Barrels of Lobsters for New York Market. Menhaden steamer James M. Gifford is at the shipyard to receive repair: after being in collision with steamer Commonwealth of the Fall River line off Race Rock. Considerable work will bz necessary to repair the Gifford. A new stem, planking, ceiling -and rail 1 have to be put in. Bungalow Burned. The beautiful bungalow owned b Mrs. Minnie Owen on the east side was destroyed by fire early Tuesday aft noon as the result of a gasoline stove exploding. Lobsters for New York Market. The largest Sunday shipment of lobsters from the Gates agency was 15 barrels which were taken to New Lon- don and transferred to the Chels2a line team About the Village. Thomas Hamilton of New London was a caller in town Tuesday even. ing. Mrs. Lydia Patterson Martins, N. B, for a vis Mrs, Fannie Haynes of Ellsworth, Me., is visiting relatives in town. Misses Pearl and Maude Carson, ‘who have been for a visit in Uxbridge, Mass., are expected home Wednesda as gone to St. t to friends. visiting her mother treet. Mrs. Robert Porter and family of West New Brighton have opened their summer home. Mrs. Hattie Allen has returned New London after visiting Mrs. O. Williams on Church strest. Miss Eleanor Weeks is the guest of friends in Groton. ITALIAN HFLD FOR MISTREATING GIRL to A. iddletown Police Say He Enticed Her with False Stories. Middletown, July 11.—On a_charge of mistreatment of Vincenzina Rosana, a minor, Salvatore Morello will be ar- raigned in the Middletown city court tomorrow morning. Morello is sus- pected of having attacked the girl, who is 15 years old, on the road be- tween this city and Higganum, after enticing hLer away from the Russell company. where she is employed. It is said that he told her that her father had been killed in Durham, and that he, Morello, had been sent to_bring her to her dead father's side. 3 -ello was brought to this city Monuay morning by Chief Inglis, who had Leen notified of the man’s arrest by the Hartford police on a charge of breach of the peace. The arrest in Hartford was the result of a row Morello had with_a liveryman from whom he was trying to hire a team. The police say he thought he would be safer getting out of the state by that means, Feeling among the local Italians runs very high over the alleged attack on the Rosana girl. She claims to have been twice assailed, and to have es caped from Morello with difficulty, aft- er wheih he is understood to have giv- en a boy a quarter to bring the te"m, which he had hired, back to Midd. town. THOUSANDS OF DEAD PICKEREL. They Ran Down the Housatonic River and Drifted Into the Salt Water. Milford, July 11.—Along the water's edge at Walnut and iLaurel beaches late last week were found immense quantities of fingerling pickerel. The number probably ran into -the ‘hun- dreds of thousands. The only expla- nation which scemed applicable was that the schools of pickerel ran down the Housatonlc river and were Killed upon meeting salt water. The current out of the river carried the dead fish around the breakwater and cast them upon the peaches. Fly Causes Child’s Death. New York, July 11—A common house fly caused the death today in Union Hill, N. J., of five year old Thomas Halloran. The child was taken sick some davs ago with what physicians thought was an abscess of the ear. An_op. on revealed the presence of a deal fly in the air passage of the ear. Winsted.—Highland lake has_risen three and a half inches since Satur- day. The level is mow about seven inches below high water mark. ON'T STARVE TO EATH THROUGH YSPEPSIA. Anty Drudge Suggests an Essay. Fair Graduate—“My commencement ¢ssay is on “The Ta- disputable Superiority of Mind over Matter.” ” Anty Drudge—“Why not make your essay about practieal things: ‘How Fels-Naptha Has Light#ied Woman's Work” After yon are married, and have a house of your own, you will find that Fels-Naptha has done more to take the sting out of housework than any- thing ever invented.” The three great forward steps in woman’s housework are: The modern range in place of the old fireplace and kettle; The sewing machine in place of laborious hand-sewing; Fels-Naptha soap, which makes it easy to wash clothes in cool or lukewarm water, without boiling or hard rubbing. Of these three, Fels-Naptha saves the woman more back-breaking ldbor, more time, more money, and does more to make life pleasanter than either of the others. At the very first, you can see how it saves time and labor, but perhaps you’ll wonder how Fels-Naptha saves money. In two ways: First it saves the cost of coal or gas to heat clothes. water and boil the Then the clothes last longer when washed with Fels-Naptha in cool or luke- warm water. . Their fibre isn’t weakened by boil- ing nor strained by hard rubbing. You can’t realize just what a help Fels-Naptha is until your own washing. you've tried it in Why not begin next washday ? Fels-Naptha easy way of washing in place of the tiresome, tedious back-break- ing method. Use it according to directions on the ted and green wrapper, winter or summer. Death of Miss Albertine Des Sureault Brings Sadness to Many Friends. Sadness was felt by the lage on Monday evening at the death was announced of Miss Al- bertine Des Surcault at the home of her brother, Rev. Frederick Des Sure- ault, from the effects of tuberculosis, trom which she has suffered for eral months, the intense heat hasten- ing her death. Last November Miss Des Sureanit took a severe cold whieh Ited in her fatal iliness. Althougn having made her home in this village but.a year, she had made many friends, being of an unusually lovable charac- ter and a patient suffere ent re vil- when Miss Des Sureault was 24 vears cf age, and is survived by her mother and two brothers, Rev. Frederick Des Sure- ault and Arthur Des Sureault, all of this village. Torrington.—Arrangements are be- ing made for the second annual re- gatta of the Bantam Lake assoc tion. First Woman to Use Sewing Machine. Miss Elizabeth M. Kilbourn of Wheel- er street, Winsted, the first woman in the world to take a stitch on & sewing machine, has tenered her 824 year in fairly good health. When a teacher in New Hartford in th Kilbourn frequently vi s shop of Howe, inventor of the sewing nachine, and on the occasion of one of her visits Howe invited her to take | a seat at the crude machine he was perfecting. She did so and took sev- where- e es on orme to the machine, er that she hin a sew- al sti upon he first wom: ing machin: A take a stit Bridgeport.—Mrs. . O. has gone East Lynn nder of the seasop. rtevant the re- " Onildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA AN The total oil product of this country UNIFORM IN UP TO DATE We want Local CUTLER BUILDING, What You Wish to Know About a Typewriter. A VISIBLE WRITER IN COLORS ? INTERCHANGEABLE TYPE MACHINE ? PERFECT AND PERMANENT IN ALIGNMENT 7 SIMPLE OF CONSTRUCTION 7 DURABLE ? MECHANICALLY PERFECT ? The Hammond Possesses These Qualities. The Hammond Typewriter Co., IT IMPRESSION 7 IN DEVICES 7 Representati NEW HAVEN, CONN.