Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1911, Page 2

Dress Dep’t. Neror M our Dress Goods Depart- ment offer such good opportunities 1s it does during this July Clearance Printed Lawn Chadlies signe, e ae- in fancy regular $e quality—Sale price vard, 40-inch Bordered Muslins, that will make ightful summer frocks, borders are pink, brown, blue, laven- der and black, regular 1Se and Zic Sale price 10c a yard. Remnants of Plain and Figured Soisettes, Organdies and Figured Ma. terials, some in silk stripe, these rem- nants are worth from 1Sc to 25¢ a yard—Sale price 10c a yard Printed Batistes, in fancy figured and striped patterns—a splendid sum- mer dress fabric, regular 18c qua Sale price 10c a yard Marquisatte, in five different pat- terns, blue ground iwith white dots, delightful summer patterns—Sale price 10c u yard. S esette, plain or colored, Scotch Ginghams and Cotton Foulards, every fancy summer pattern, cool and ractive, regular 25c quality—Sale price 15¢ a yard. Whits Seersucker that sells regular- 1y 10c a yard—Sale price 5c a var for Best Perca and dotted—Sa plain celor or striped price 11c a yard, The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for La Home Journal Paper Patterns. r. F. C._JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantia Telephona Crane’s Papers —at JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Meney by calling at the Willimar i Loan Company. 15 Union Sircel. Terms strictly confidential. ELMORE & <HEPARD, (9 cossors to Sestions & Elmo-y mbaimers and Funera [irectors, 60-82 Noréh Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone couection. 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. "Going Dut of the Clothiny Businass™ Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store 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. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. WHEN you want to put your bus) ness betore the public, therc Is no me- dium betta than through the advertis- What !s Going On Tenight. i Juse Council, No. 14, Knights of Columbus. Willimantic Clerks’ Protective Asso- eldtion. Trinity Chapter. No. 9. R.'A. M. Obwebetuck Lodge, Ng. 16, I. 0. 0. F. Moving Plctures at the Bijou and nic Temple. e Meeting, A c su N’TfiOKE VATAL. James Hall, 86, of Eastford, Dies on Tuesday Evening. so Tyler James, Hall, aged 48, of Bastford, died at ‘the Home of his sister, Miss Annie Hall, just over the line in the soidstock, at 11 o'clock Tues- wis haying Tuesday afte noon for J M. Tatem on e tler's farm in Basiford and, {kgd the stroke while at work. immediataly r his sister dn, moved to the home of or. H. H. Converse call- . but Mr. Hall's eon- that nothing could be He was unmarried. a brotier and two sis- rs ago he suffered a of sunstroke while at stford for E. Sumner, the latter being at present a resident of this city and local superintendent of streets. ed to ren dition wis such help, done There ters sileht work Big Plant Closed Bevause of Heat. The large plant of the Smith-Win- chester Mfg. Co. 4t South Windham was shut down all day Wednesday be- cause of the continved heat, Charles Hun/ gton Overcome Heat. Huntington, aged 40, of ndham, wrile at his work on es of Hon. Guiltord Smith by the prem in that village Tuesday afternoon. succumbed us a result of the intense heat and re unconscious for some time. was removed to his | e e $100 Reward $100 this paper will be that there is ot least ase that science has in all Jts st s Catarrh. Hail's Catarrh € only positive cure now known to medical fraternity arch being a consiitutional disease, requires a cone stitutional treatment. = Hail's Catarrh “ure is taken internaily, ucting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby —destroying the foundation 'of the disease. and giving the patient s th by building up the constitution assisting nature in The proprictors have so much faith in its curative powers t they offer One Hundred Dollars any case that it fails to cure, Send list of testimonial Address F. J. CHE! 0. and doing its work. do, Sold by Take Hall's Family BY & CO. Tole- Druggists, Tse. Piils for consti- pation. and Summer Colds ved quickly and Fole: Honey and Compound will do_it. E, M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram St., Chi- writes: ' “T have been greatly troubled during the o hot summer months with Hay Fevef and find_that by using Foley’s Honey and Tar Com- pound I get great reiief.” Many others Who suff milarly will be glad to benefit by Mr. Stéwart's experience. Lee & Osgood Co. Hay Feve Must be re 78 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM., F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Stresta, ‘Willimantic. Conn. The Surest Road To Wealth Is ByWork And Saving, and if you don’t believe it do a little figuring and learn. 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. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Telephone 315-4. Soft Drinks, GEORGE BROOKS, Caterer. Lakeside Park, South Coventry, Dinners and Lunches. Shore Dinners or Order Cooking to Private Parties a Specialty. Cigars. Ica Cream. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and DMBALMER 63 Church St. Willlmantie, Ot Teleabone. - 1adx Assistant Conn, A nice vartety or Fresh Fish: alse Seallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 26 North St. E. H. SPRING, l’mlo Tuner 'Phone. A — Dan ielson and Putnam 1 boarding house and Dr. C. . Sim of this ity was called to attend nim Wednesday . Mr. Huntington was re ported to be on the gain but his con- dition is stili somewhat precarious, L.'C. B. A. BANQUET. Eleventh Annual Event Enjoyed at Windham Inn. A party numbering about forty memters "of the local branch of the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent assoc tion met at St Joseph's parochinl school vard Wednesday evening at 0 o'clock and went to Windham Center in teams and other conve, #mces for their eleventh annual ba quet, served at the Inn in Landlord and Mrs, Challenger & most approved style The menu was an excelient one, thorough!y relished by all present. New York Summer Visitor Taken to L Hospital. “The ambulance from St. hospital was sent o Mansfield City Wednesday morning to convey Mre. Gussie Tassoff to the local hospital for an__intestinal trouble. Tassoff is a New York lady who been spending the summer with Bender of Mansfield City. Joseph's treatment f. Mrs. s Lightning Damage Paid. The insurstice on the house owned by Mrs. Hattie M. Thompson, situat- ed on the Back road, Windham, that was struck by lightning during last Thursdav evening's thunder storm, was adjustel Wednesaay for § throush’ the office of a local agency. Raccoon for Pet. A real live raccoon, rather large, i§ the pet that two college students had when they arrived in Willimantic on Wednesday roon. The students are touring the New England states in an automobile, stopping wherever night finds them. They carry a tent and other camp equipment for emergen- cy. The pet was captured while the lads were in the White Mountains, and apveared 1o be pretty tame. The rac- ©0o nis a handsome one and attracted considerable attention. When the stu- dents entered a local restaurant on Wednesday, they took the animal with them and ha ate his dinner with much relish, apparently, as did his masters, Colchester Fire Loss Adjusted. The insurance on the Kellogg block in Colchester, that was gutted by fire June 20, was ‘adjusted Wednesday, the full amount, $5,500, being allowed. Th following amounts were paid to_the owner: ~North America $1,500; wich Mutual $1,500; New London Co. Mutual $1,500; through an agency' in Colcheste:; and $1.500 n the Quinecy Mutual through a local agency. Sailed for Europe. Misses M garet l. and Ellen BE. Murphy of Jackson strect left Tues- day for New York, whence they sailed Wednesday on the steamship Carma- nia for two months' trip through Eu- ropa, from Eagleville. H. Richmond sur- Nelson and James O'Donnell at Eagleville Wednesday The men were about ready to skip vut without paving fines of $9.60 that have been hanging over their heads as a r sult of being arraigned in police court here July 3, on the charge of drunk and_disorderely. At the time they begged for clemency and a chance, saying that if allowed to go would work and say the fine. cently they have been heard to remark that the chief might g0 to one of several places beéfore they would set- tlo. Chief Richmond pressed an au- tomobile into service and got the men in the toils again and locked them up. The men wili now be taken to Brook- Meant to Ski Chief of Police prised Frank Ivn. where they will work out the fines and costs. I. 0. 0. F. Installation. Windham encampment, No. 10, I 0. 0. F., held its installation ceremony in the lodge rooms Wednesduy eve- ning. District Depuly Charles M. Thompson was the installing officer, the officers installed being those who served so efficiently during the past term. To Arrange for Encampment. Department Commander Frank P. Fenton and the officers of A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8, U. S. W. V.| have asked all comrades of the camp and other Spanish War veterans who contem- plate maKing the trip to New London Friday and Saturday or a part of either day to meet in Grand Army hall this (Thursday) evening for the purpose of arranging the final details of the trip. The encampment prom- ises to be the lergest ever held in the state and Tyler camp will be well represented. Rdilroad Street Oiled. Supt. Rdwin O. Sumner of the street department had men at work Wednesday forenoon oiling Railroad street as a result of a request made by Some business men on the street to the commen council last Monday evening, Superintendent Sumner has also had men at work ofling Jackson street from Lewiston avenue to Ash Change In Bank Hours On and aftsr Aug. 1st, 1911, the Jewett City Savings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., will Ls open every busi- ness day, except Saturdays, from 10 oclock a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m., clos- ing Saturdays at 12 o'clock. FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. Where to Trade in Jeweit ity WE HAVE THE LARGES’ and Best Stock of Confectionery, Soda ‘Water and Postal Cards in town, at WM. SJOHNSTON’S. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Proprietor. THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINUES at The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stors. Dan. felson. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractivg Bargaifis on every countet in the stora Buy these gooda mow. sept20a THE BC3TON DRY GOODE STORS Main Street, Danlelsox sept20dw -ames B Heech. Mge Delivered fo Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wil) receive promp: sttention. D. & McCORMICK. 30 Franklin St HARRY 'E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome ¢3- strect. Weast Main street has received ‘another application and W indham road from the railroad bridge to Quercus avenue will also come in for a coating of the stuff that is in such great de- mang at present. If there is any, more oil left, Pleasant street will be oiled from the footbridge to John street. It is expected that this will use all the oil that has heen purchased by the city and will complcte the oiling of the city's streets for the current year, 1288 it is decided by the authorities with power that more is abselutely necessary. WEDDING. Pratt-Rafferty. A ‘wedling that came as a great sur- prise to many friends of the bride 00k place Wednesday afternoon when Fred H. Pratt of Boston and Miss Katherine k. Rafferty of this city were united in marriage at 4.30 o'clock at St. Joseph's rectory by Rev. John J. Flemming. The ceremony had been kept quiet, owing to a recent death in both families. Mr. Praft is a bus ness man in the Massachusetis capi- tal. The bride is especially well- known for her musical ability, and was organist at St. Joseph's church a numbar of vears. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt left on the 6 o'clock express Wednesday evening for Boston. FUNERAL. Julia Moulton. The funeral of Julia Moulton, who died Sunday as a result of bronchi- tis, was held from the house Wednes- day afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev. Leon- ard H. Smith, pastor of the Spring Hill Baptist church, was *the officiat- ing clergyman. There was a large at- tendance of relatives, neighbors and friends. Burial was in Storrs ceme- tery. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard of this city were in charge of the arrangement: HIGH SCHOOL TUITION INCREASED. Will Be $50 Per Year—Miss Brick Succeeds Miss Lawrence as Teacher of English! At a meeting of the town school committee held Wednesday evening in the rooms of the board of selectmen it was voted to increase the tuition for outside pupils at the Windham Hizh school to $50 per vear. The tuition was $45. The board also voted to purchase four more typewriters. The resignation of Miss Jane W. Law- rence, teacher of English at the high school, was accepted and she was re- leased from her contract. Miss Mar- garet Brick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brick, of Windham road, elected to succeed her at a salary of $600 for the first year. Personals. Howard Millerd is spending his va- cation in New York. John J. Hickey was business Wednesda, Civil Engineer R. BE. Mitchell was in Hartford on business Wednesday. A. H. Powell of Prospect street is at Atlantic City for a month’s stay. Mrs Sarah Greener has returned from two weeks' stay at Watch Hill Lulu Teevan and Miss Mary s are at Watch Hill for the sum- Springfeld on Timothy Connors of New York is a guest of relatives and friends in tiis J. Lynch of St was a Hartford v Joseph's itor Wed- Mrs. L. Ellen Lanphear is having a veranda built about her residence at 3 Spring street. Miss Anna Rothblatt of Pleasant street left Wednesday for two weeks' sta at Ocean beach, Miss Minnie McDermott of Colches- ter was a recent guest of Mrs. Joseph P. Cotter of Park street. Timothy Kelley of Colchester at- tended a staff meeting of Insurance agents held in fhis city Wednesday. Mrs. John Taylor and her son, the latter six vears old, were overcome by the heat on the outskirts of the city. Miss Hazel Backus of South Wind- ham loft Wednesday on the noon ex- press for a visit of two weeks in Bos- ton. Frank Stacbner of Walnut street has gone 1o Lobster Cove, Boothbay Har- bor, Me., to spend his summer vaca- tion, Letter Car Anson J. Olds and son, Ravmond, returned Wednesday from a visit with relatives in Ludlow, Mass, Janitor James . Lynch of the nor- mal school and family left Wednesday for a ten days’ vacation to be spent at Stony Creck. Mrs. Thomas Annabelle and children of Midway are guests of Mrs. Anna- belle’s brother, John Wadsworth of South Coventry. Luciue M. Knight of Hartford is spending a few days at the home of his pnrem!, Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Knight of Chaplin. Dr. Ira P. O'Rourke, who has been a guest for the past few aays of Dr. J. V. Clarkin in this city, returned to Providence Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Bath have retvrned to Willimantlc after a visit r to Mr. and Mrs. Owen Williams on Church street, Noank. Miss Georgianna Collins of ~ New York is to build a bungaiow at Colum- bla lake. The contract has already been awarded to a lpcal contractor. William H. Burlingham, engineer for the Hollanc Silk company, is spend- ing his annual vacation of two weeks at the Willimantic campground. Jo- seph Morris is substituting for Engi- neer Buriingham, JEWETT CITY Two Girls Overcome by Heat—Patrick Conrell Seriously ~Affected—First Green Corn Picked Wednesday. Misses Bessie McCluggage and Ada Davis were overcome by the heat in Slater's mill Wednesday morning and Dr. McLaughlin was hastily summon- ed. Miss McCluggage's heart was so badly affected that he said she would have not lived ten minutes longer. Both girls were carried to their homes and two others were also taken home. Patrick Connsli_of Main street was overcome by the heat in Ashland mill- yard. two days in succession and was in a serious condition for some time. He was better on Wednesday. For three days Dr. S. H. Holmes' thermometer has stood at a trifle over 100 in the shade. Wednesday it-was §8 degrees. First Green Corm T. E. Lee and D. D. Tracy picked several full ears of green corn Wed- nesday. A Week’s Cruise. A. A. Young left town Wednesday for a week's cruising as the guest of the commodore of the New Haven Yacht club. At Thornlea Cottage. Mrs. H. E. Paul, Mrs. G. A, Haskell, Mrs. B. C. Bliss, Mrs. T. B. Keen, Mrs, S. F. Waters and Mrs. W. E. Marshall and daughter Christine, members of the Thornlea club, are guests of Mrs. A. F. Shaw at Thornlea cottage, Cres- cent Beach. Borough Gleanings. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Anthony have -.-.- returned from several wun' stay in ester. ”xu ?n "l;rown k‘ll Saratoga ings for tvo weel Miss Bessie Beardwood is visiting in Fall River, Mass. The Congregational Sunday school plenic 18 to be held on Samuel Geer's rm in the grove on Saturday aftet- noon. 3 Miss Alice Hull of Norwich is visii- ing Miss Mary Jacobs. The A. F. class of the Baptist church held its regular meeting in the vestry Tuesday evening and made arrange- ments for a cake and apron sale. Mrs. J. A. Hourigan and daughter Yvonne are spending a few days at Galss Ferry. DANIELSON Injury to Wauregan Woman—P. & D. Road dnspected by Sea View Offi- cials—Orders lssued to Thirteenth Company—Borough Briefs. at Malvina Chagnon, an employe in the carding room of the mill of the Wau- regan company in_ Wauregan village, hac a thumb and finger badly injured Wednesday morning when it was caught in a machine about which she was working. emen’s Delegates Named. W. A. Graves has been named a del- egate and Chester Hutchins alternate to attend as representatives of Pio- neer hose company tne convention of the State Firemen's association which ;’u to be held in Hartford in Septem- er. Unclaimed Letters., Letters addressed as follows remain unclaimed at the Danfelson postoffice this week: Mrs. Kdda Nosdgren, Mrs. Thomas Shaler, -Mra, Ida Morgan, Frirs Dusoher. Band Elects Officers. The Volunteer band of Hast Kill- ingly has elected the following offi- cers: Presidert, Frank Wood; vice president, Joel Douglas; secretary and treasurer, Fred Wade; leader, Frank Harrington: assistant leeder, Harry Sayles; director, Henry Leach. Wallace Paine and Fred W. Dar- mer, Jr, are with their company of the Rhode Island coast artillery corps in camp at Fort Getty, near Newport, this week, Mrs, W. H. Marland and daughter, Myrtice, are at the Marland cottage at_Pleasant View. Miss Mary E. Kelley writes of a pleasant trip across the continent to California. Court of Burgesses Meets. Only routine business was transact- ed at the regular monthly meeting of the court of burgesses Tuesday eve- ning. It was so hot that the borough fathers’ did littfe more tHan look over and pass upon thes regular monthly bills and grant two building permits, one to C, Alton Frost for a dwelling on Riverview and another to Eli Da- geneis for an addition to his property. Sleeping in Hammocks. Because of the intense heat wave, which was troken Wednesday, when the temperature did not get above 86 during the day, the employes in the factory of the Jacobe Mfg. Co. have been having a layoff. Notwithstand- ing that the wealher has been as un- bearable hers as elsewhere, not a case of heat exheustion in any way seri- ous has been reported. Sleeping out of doors has become a general practice and many can b2 found who have spent the last few nights in ham- mocks. New Owners Inspeot P. & D. Road. Officials representing the Rhode Is. land company, the Sea View Railway company of Rhode Island and the Providence & Danielson Railway com- pany have been in Danielson on a visit of ingpection of the P. & D. property, which passed into the control of the Rhode Island company on June 30. The trip over the line was made in the private car Oregon of the P. & D. road. No changes of any nature have been made by the new interests in control since they took the road over at the end of last month. To Relocate Trolley Tracks. Samuel Anderson of Norwich, gen- eral manager of the lines of the Con- necticut company in New London and ‘Windham counties, with First Select- man John A. Gilbert, has been in Day ville, looking over the stretch of high- way from the ¥our Corners (o Kelley’ Corner. It is through a part of this section that it has been considered that the tracks of the trolley com- pany be relocated. Macada is to be put in there soon and such changes are are contemplated will probably be worked out before this work is done. Painting Begun at New Orpheum. Metal workers are engaged in put- ting on the auditorium ceiling at the new Urpheum theater on Center street and for the first time on Wednesday painters went to work in the building, putting a first coat of apple green coloring on such of the metal work as is in place. From this time on the interior of the building will undergo a transformation that will make it rapidly take on the appearance of a modern playhouse. Carpenters are layving the floor and doing other work about the stage, while others are at work on the circular balcony. THIRTEENTH CO. ORDERS Issued by Capt. E. L. Darbie for Next Week's Tour of Duty. Capt. E. L. Darbie has issued the following order to the members of .the Thirteenth company, C, A. C., relative to the tour of camp duty on which the command will Jeave next week: Order No. 4. Pursuant to G. O. No. 18, A. G. O.'c. 5, and pursuant to G. O. No. C. H. ¢, s, the members of this com. mand will assemble at the state ar- mory, Danlelson, on the dates here- after named, armed and equipped with full field equipment for ten days’ duty at Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y. IL—Q. M. Sergt. Arthur W. Logee, with Cooks Walter Y. Wood and_ Cas- sius A. Hamilton, and Private Emery Anderson will report at the armory on Tuesday, July 18, at 4 o'clock p, m., and will take charge of the company baggage. Lieut. Hal R. Eaton with Privates William Anderson, Shubael Watson, Everett Winslow and Wilfred Bouchard will report to the C. O. at the railroad station on July 18 in time to take train No. 725, leaving Daniel- son at 6.15 p. m. en route to New London. On Wednesday, July 19, at 7 a. m. the baggage and working party details, with the exception of Cook Wood. will report to the corps’ Q. M. Captain Morgan, at their baggage car in New London. Cook Wood will re- port ut the same time to the corps commissary, Captain Cunningham, at the government dock. IIL.—All members of this command not mentioned in paragraph IL will assemble at the state armory Thurs- day, July 20, at 7 a. m. Calis will be as follows: 'First call 7 a. m., assem- bly 7.10, roll call 7.15. TV.—Bill of Dress: Olive drab uni- form. campaign hat, cord, tan shirt, leggins, russet garrison shoes, field belt, bianket roll, canteen, haversack with mess outfit contained therein, consisting of knife, fork, spoon, meat can and tin cup. Each man will see that his hat cord is securely fastened to his hat, and that his hat is pro- vided with either a string or elastic for holding the same on. Each man is directed to ship his olive drab cap, Tusset belt and cartridge box in his squad box. Each man will provide | Absence from lny roll call, $1. are announced in this company: Ken- neta H, Hamilton to be musician; Earl A. Wilbur to be mechanic, \ E. L. DARBIE, Captain Commanding. BOUND OVER TO b ‘SUPERIOR COURT. Probable Cause Found Against Charles Dansereau in Arson Case at Central Village. Probable cause for holding Charles Dansereau for trial at the September term of the superior court was found when he was’ tried Wednesday at Cen- tral Village on a charge of having burned the house several wezks ago on the farm occupied by Mr. and Mr Dugas Karjahern in the eastern part o the town of Plainfield, it being known as the o0ld Charles Sanderson place. Dansereau was rapresented by Attor- ney Edmund W. Perkins of Norwich. Attorney Bradford W. Danielson was judge. Arthur Mathewson of Plain- field was grand juror in the case. The hearing was long drawn out, beginning at 10 and closing at 3 p. m. The state introduced Mrs, Walter Davis, who testified that Dansereau had confided to her that he had burned the house and also that he had threa‘- ened to kill her if she ever mads the fact known. This testimony was cor- roborated by Mrs. Davis' daughter, State Policemen Robert Hurley of Hartford and Frederick Mitchell of Central Village had a sworn statemant from the women to this effect, given previous to the hearing. Dansereau’s defenge was a general denial of the ac- cusations against him. His bond was fixed at $2,500, in default of which he was taken to the jail at Brookiyn. PUTNAM Fines in Railroad To?v.de Cases— Frank E. Howarth Pays for Techn cal Violation of Auto Laws—Whii key Taken in Fun Means Fine for Robert Bruce. Judge E. M. Warner, who has been spending a week at Atlantic City, at- tending the Endeavor convention, is expected to return today (Thursday). Mr. and Mrs. George L. Baldwin arc entertaining Miss Maude Burdette of Brookiyn, N. Y. and_Miss Marjorie Kilbourn' of Sterling, Mass. Bert Ladd of St. John's Industrial school, Deep River, Is spending his vacation with his ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. C. Ladd. Principal Reappeinted. G. W. Hatheway has been re-en- gaged e principal of the Tourtellotte Memorial high School in the town of Thompson. F. B. Shea of Boston was a visitor with friends in Putnam Wednesday. Oiling Highway. Selectman ‘Thomas Ryan of the town of Thompson is supervising the work of spreading a car of oil on the sur- face of the road from the Putnam town line to the West Thompson trol- ley station. TORPEDO CASES for Two, in City Court. Result in Fm Harry W. Decatur and George How- arth were fined $4 each and costs in the city court Wednesday morning for placing railroad torpedoes on the trol- ley track in South Main street in this cit John C. Paine of Bridgeport has been the guest this week of relatives in Putnam and Woodstock, Mr. Paine was formerly a resident of Wood- stock. The employes at the Putnam Foun- 4ry & Machine Co. plant have gone back to work after a recess forced by the danger of working in the excessive heat. Heat Causes Hor: Deaths. From various farming sections in this end of Windham county reports are coming in of the death of horses, working in hayfields and engaged in other exhausting work, the deaths be- ing due to the abnormally high tem- peratures of the last few days. Miss Sullivan Improved. Miss Annie M. Sullivan, who was the most seriously affected by any of the Putnam peoble who have been overcome by the heat, was improved Wednesday, although her mind has not entirely cleared. TRYING OUT CAR But Frank E. Howarth Was Fined $5 and Costs on Each of Two Counts. Frank E. Howarth was fined $; on each of two counts in the city court Wednesday morning, which with costs made 2 total assessment of §18.09, for having driven his automobile on which the registration was suspended just a month ago for thirty days, his driver's license having been suspended at the same time for a period of 60 days. Mr. Howarth stated to the court that al- though he had viciated the letter of the law in driving the car at all, he did not believe that he should be fined as he had simply taken the car for a Tun of about 300 feet near his house after he had mad: several repairs and oiled the mechanism and that he did this with no intent to violate the re- strictions temporarily placed upon him but merely to work in the oil. ROBERT BRUCE Penalized for Taking Freight Package of Whigkey. Another case at a somewhat busy session of the city court Wednesday morning was -that of Robert Bruce, 23, charged with the larceny of a case of whiskey from the freight station. He pleaded pot guilty. He was repre- sented by Attorney Torrey. Harry Burgess, & receiving clerk in the freight department, testified to seeing Brucs, who was at the station to get freight as an expressman, take a case of whiskey consigned to Louis Cloutier and place it on his (Bruce's) team. FHe called out to Bruce to put it tack ard the latter did so. Bruce testified in defense that he did this fun. Judze Fuller found Bruce gui and imposed a fine of $7, the costs in the case being $9.2! FUNERAL. Elisha F. Perry. Funeral services at the chapel were held Wednesday morning with burial in Grove street cemetery for Elisha Fairbanks Perry, who died in a Wor- cester hespital last Sunday night aft- er a long illness. MNr. Perry was a native of the town of Killingly, where he was born March 20, 1836, the daugh- ter of George and Eliza Perry. The early part of lis life was spent in Putnam,_He went from here to Wor- cester, where he was employed as fore- man of repairs by the Boston & Al- bany railroad. Later he returned to Putnam, living on Grove street, On March 20, 1861, he married Miss Mary J. Randall, the couple living to celebrate the golden anniversary of the event in March of the present year. Mr. Perry is survived by his wife, twc brothers, James E. of Putnam and John H. of Ballouville; three sisters, Mrs. John Wells of Putnam, Mrs, Car- oline Chaffee of Woodstock and Mrs, Martha Rogers of Lowell, Mass.; three grandchildren and three daughters, Mrs. Caro Sawyer of Worcester, Mrs, Nellie Bcwers of Leominster, Mass., and Mrs, Bertha Bergmann of Wor- cester. 3, following appointments | Thirty Years GASTUBIA wco'pyolwnppfi company. mew vomm or7Y. 1 BALTIC ! HOANK Deaths, William Walker, Mrs. Thomas | Fishing Schoonsr Gifford’s Damage Higham—Mill Closed During Wed- $1,000. nesday’s Heat. Fishing schooner James M. Gifford, which Commonwealth i Monday with morning. as in William Walker of Depot Hill died Tuesday at the Hortford hospital. g 2 ent for al operatio rveyed at Palmer & Sons” shipyar., where he went for a surgical operation | Surveve Sone ppsars, for kidney trouble. three daughters and a son. Walker died about four years ago. Mrs. O. Bessette and children of Wil- limantic are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buteau. Mrs. Thomas Higham's Death. Mrs. Thomas Higham of Main street He is survived by Mrs. estimated POOR PEOPLE RIOT TO OBTAIN ICE. Trust Sells Only to Retailers and In- dependents Boost the Price. died Monday evening after an iliness of —— about two weeks, Mrs. Higham was| New York, July 12.—fcs riofs broke taken to the Backus hospital. Norwich, | out on the East Sid among the for a surgical operation, but died be- | poor. Prices have from 200 to fore it was performed. She was 48| 300 per cent. in the course of the hot vears old, and is_survived by her hus- | wavs, and the ineres demand has band, five sons and two daughters, o | been ‘so heavy that the Knickerhoeker sister and four brothers. Tce com the so-calied “ice f refuses to sell to any but its own r A Siliageatsiente: ding a|tall dealers. The independent dsaler Miés Juliet Phaneup is spending a (il dedlers. The WCeDenders @0 few weeks in Hartford with her sister, Mrs. Albert Beauregard. Miss Alida Dumas of Hartford is the guest of Miss Arline Antaga. Arthur Cote was a recent gu, One hundred men and women storm- ed the office of the Foster-Scott com- pany this afternoon, crying “Tee! fes? Give us * Man sick children, Smash st of friends in Moosup, T Miss Mae Donovan and brother Jo “{”" v the windows §restgl the seph are guests of Misses Una and | Of water frof 156 wineCows ERECed L0 Marguerite Donohoe. . ¥rier, tha manEges decifed 90 QNI Mrs. Alex Dupont visiting in | BT nting tickets ch could North Grosvenordale. et for ice ot thé leompens® The cotton mill was closed Wednes- day afternoon on account of the ex- treme heat. pier. The district a dele n o from the had asked to v 1 today’ that annot get torney sa FUNERAL AT OCCUM. Impressive Services for Miss Albertine DesSureault—Burial in Meriden. NEW YORK'S WATER SUPPLY VERY LOW. Water Commissioner Thompson Says Situation is Very Precarious. Funeral services for Miss Albertine DesSureault were held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from the home of her brother, Rev. Frederic DesSureault, in Occum, with solemn requiem hizk Very precart- mass at St. Joseph's church at 9.30. Applied by “ Rev, Frederick DesSureault was foner Thompson to the water sup- brant, the Rev. Ernest A. Lamont: o a statement issued here toda of Waterbury was deacon, the Rev. U.| “During the past week,” he says. “fhe 3. Bellerose of Baltic was sub-deacon. oirs were lowered by the enor- Rev. J. H. Stapleton of Taftville was| moas amount of two billion gallo master of ceremoni ed by Wi- | Unless heavy rains come in the mear Ham Quinn. The music of the mass | future, it will be absolutely necessar was by members of the choir of ‘the [ for us to take the most radieal mems- Baltic academy. Miss Milner presided | ures for conserving the supply at the organ. Solos wers rendercd gt b with much feeling during the service P e 4 by Miss_Milner and Arthur Roy of West Gr=r-bv 'os! mastership. § The nces et e F. the Washington postoffice di the appointmert as postmaster 3 B. Case, resign partment of Leon N West Granby Baltic. Friends and members of church socicties expressed their s pathy by many beautiful flowers. bearers were James and Vertian Quinn of Occum. Luke Allen of Willimantic, Albert and Oliver Portelance of No wich, Ferdinand DesSurcault Springfield, Ma: The bods tic, burial beinz in Meriden. M. V.| FOletiS anc Murphy of Norwich had charge of the funeral arrangements. Sentinel No Choice Between Them. At the present writin, nator La- dential booms her s Milwaukes Would Make Lurid Reading. . enterprising ing its hand r get son to write The ¢ It.—Memphis ¢ Alike to Him. Colofiel Pryan hains impressed with the unavailability of democratic | presidential candidates who do not 1i the vicinity of Lincoln, Neb.— Pittsburg Despaten. Look All Bailey" Busy Season. - A Real Authority. Maybe Mr. ey of Texas is too he girl with the shiny nose is some- [ busy squelching reciprocity to take up e & lan authority on the Powder | a. collectic tears for Lotimer.— frust—Washington Post. Memphis Ct cial Appeal. e New Drug That Quickly Removes These Homely Spots There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of yo;xr freckles, as a new drug, othine—double strength, has beentdiscovered that is a positive cure for these home- ly spots. Simply get one ounce of ‘othine—double strength, from The Lee & Osgood Company, and apply a little of it at night, and in the morning you will see that even the worst have begun to disappear, while the light freckles have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beauti- ful, clear complexion. ' Be sure to ask for the double-strength othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to re- move the freckles.