Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1911, Page 2

MURRAY'S. BOSTON STORE . WILLIMANTIC, cm." 5 UMBRELLAS For Men and Women are taking a pretty good part in this July Clearance. 3 Men's and Women's Umbrellas of ailic and linen, worth $1.25—Sale price $1.10. Men's and Woinen's Uribrellas with silk and linen covers and fancy handles, regular $1.50 quality — Sale price $1.29. Men's and Women's Umbrallas, silk and . linen cover, worth $2.00 — Sale price $1.69: HOSIERY For Women at July Sale Prices. Women's Black and Tan Cotton Hose, regular 12%c quality—Sale pr 10¢ pair. Women's Burson Seamless Hose regular and outsizes—Sale price pair. in 20¢ “Women's Mercerized Cotton Silko- line Hose in black. tan and colors, with strong garter tep—=8Sale pricz 2le pair. Women's Split Sole, Light Weight Cotton Hose, in regular and outsizes, worth 25¢c—Sale pricee 21c pair. Women's Medium Weight, ~ Black Cotton Hose, regular 3Sc quality — Sale price 29c¢ pa MISSES’, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S HOSE Miss>s' Fine Ribbed Hose, regular 16c quality—Sale price 10c pair. Boys' Fine Ribbed Hose, regular 15c quality—sSale prife 10c pair. Boys' Heavy School 15c quality—Sale price Children’s Hose, all 26e quality—Sale price The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Hose, Pegular 1lc palr. colors, regular 21e pair, HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 63 Church St. Willimantie, Ct Telepbone. Ladx Assistant A nyce vartety of Fresh Fish: Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St Or. F. . JAGKSON—Dentist Painless Ex¢racting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantio Telephone Ll A Times <4 Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Streel. Terms strictly confidential. aiso ELMORE & SHEPARD, 48 ‘cossors to Sossions & Himoxey tmbalmers zni Funerd [irecters, 60-22 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Teienhone capnection. El] 0\'ez'r ERNEST P. uri=8BRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic. Conn. “Going Out of the Clothiny Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. Best Borax Soap 6 bars for 25¢c and 10 S®H Green Trading Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Soap ' 5 bars for 25¢ w;d 10 S®H Green Trading Stamps Free. “The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel.234-4 Willimantic, Ct. THERE 1s no advertising w ticut to E’-'nn ‘Connzct illimantic T e WILLIMANTIC What s Going On Tonight. - séblo\'in‘APlcturel at the Bijou and enic Tem, 3 No. 3495, Independent Willimagtic Council, No. 723,° Royal ie. urt Fabre, r Foresters. ‘Arcanum. HARRY LEVINE Not Located Up to a Late Hour Mon- day—Mother Nearly Frantic. The case of little Harry Levine, who has been missing since last Thursday afternoon from Hanover, where he and city for a visit, is exciting local in- terest. Up to a late hour Monday afternoon g0 clue as to his wherea- bouts had been discovered. local autherities “have no jurisdic fn this particular case, been k 4 1-2 year old bo; Mrs. ‘Sarah Levine, on they have mother of the missing youngster, came to this city, 2 male relative, and accompaniéd by consuitedd Chief of Police E. H. Rich- mond. Mrs. Levine told the chief sub- stantially the same story pufflished in Monday’'s Bulletin. sai in Hanover. When she talked with Chie{ Richinond she was very much excitéd and nearly overcome; had to be given her two Richmond told her he had no juris- diction in Hanover, or even in Scot- land, but that hé would do what®he could for her and endeavor to locate the lad if he should chance to come here. He adyised her to take the mat- ter up with the state police. She left Willimantic with that intention. Gone to Canadian Convention. avid Mathewson of Mt. Hope start- ed Monday morning en route for a convention that is to be held in Mon- treal, Canada. Following the conven- tion,” there are to be three days of sightseeing, taking in Mount Royal, Dominion Park, Lachine Rapids and several other places Mr. Mathewson drove to Springfield. Mass, by auto- mobile and took a through train from that city. Judgment for Plaintiff. Saturday, George E. Hinman, as Jjustice of the .peace, rendered judg- ment for the plaintiff in the case of Louis N. Aver vs. Danfel M. Fiahert formerly of this city, but now located in Pernsylvanmia, ~ The judgment amounted to $92.37 and costs for an unpatd ice bill. Attos v P. J. Dahaney represented the plaintiff. FINED $1 AND COSTS. Fullerton Setties in Montville Court for Auto Speeding. J. B, The J. B. Fullerton auto speeding case was settled in Montville Monday morning, Mr. Fullerton payving a fine of $1 with costs, amounting to $17.50 in all. When the first settlement was effected he paid $16.50, but when he arrived home he received notice from the justice that an error had been made and that there was another dol- FiingTackl That’s Fit For Fishing We have everything for the Fisherman The Surest Road To Wealth ~ Is By Work And Saving, and if you don’t believe it do a little figuring and learn. Did you ever stop to think how accumulates. Take one . 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 coyld easily deposit each week and see how much you would have in five or ten years. e The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. —-ncy Crane’s Papers —at— JAMES HARRIES. 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner Willimantio, Cenn. Franeis 8" Loag Post, No. 30, G. A. R. mother arrived from New York While the Ping a close lookout for the Sunday afternoon that *was She that they lived af 91 Columbus street, New York, and were on a visit water : or three times to prevent her swooning. Chief Iar to be added. ~Mr. Fullerton in' formed the justice that he would send him a check for the extra dollar. It was reported on -the street Monday afternoon that two other Willimantic men were 2lso to be summoned into the Montvilte court. They ave B. F. Casey and J. B. Edgarton. Both are sail to be victims of the speeding pocket between Norwich and Mont- ville. It is understood that both men have witnesses who were with them at the time of the alleged speeding who are ready to testify that neither exceeded the speed allowed by law. Local automobilists feel that an in- justice is being done and that the real speeders are’ not being nabbed, but permitted to race through as formerly. COLLARLESS DOG CAUSE OF GREAT EXCITEMENT Dog Warden Ford Badly Bitten While Attempting Capture of Large Shep- herd. Another chapter in Doz Warden Irving M. Ford's troubles was enacted Monday evening and as a result he is suffering from bad bites that may prove serious, as one of them severed an artery in the left wrist. The trou- ble started about 7 o'clock on Main street near the postoffice when a large shepherd came along without collar or tag, Dog Warden Ford observed the deficiency and at once tried to capture the dog . making a grab for one of his legs. The dog turned and sank his teeth into Ford's wrist and little finger, inflicting a bad wound. The dog warden grabbed another leg. The dog turned again, biting him this time in the other wri This time the dog eluded his would- be captor and escaped. The dog war- den then hustled to the office of Dr. Oywen O'Neil and had his six wounds cauterized and then went home and procured his trusty .38 and some boys to help round up the dog, which was chased to its home, No. 63 Meadow street, and there the dog warden opened fire ‘while the dog lay upon its own doorste He yelped but streaked off again _with Ford still on his trial and half a hundred youngsters follow- ing. The wise dog eluded his pursu- ers and sought refuge in a haliway in the Arnold block on Main street. He was soon chased from there and followed up Main street, to Walnut street, to Constable Ford’s home and here the latter again opened fire, the shots all going wild. The dog turned and came down the sireet, the crowd of youngsters scattering in every di- rection. The dog was still uncaptured at a late hour Monday evening, be- ing last seen or the Brooklyn side with Ford following him. Dog Warden Ford and his latest’ dog case created more excitement here for a few hours, Mon- day evening, than .anyvthing that has occurred to disturb the tranquillity of Willimantic. OBITUARY. Lucy C. Williams. Luey ¢ the thirteen-year-old daughter of Henry J. Williams of Leb- anon. died at the home of her father at 12.15 o'cloc Monday afternoon of tuberculosis. She had previously had an attack of the measles from which she did not re-over fully and it is believed that this hastened her death. There survive besides the father sev- eral sisters and brothers, Baptist Pastor on Vacaticn. Rev. Ralph G. Hartley leaves this k for his vacation with his fam- He is to take a trip to the Pa- cific coast and will also spend s=ome time in the Canadiaa northwest ana expects to return by way of Seattle and St. Paul, where he will preach in his former parish. Rev. Mr. Harley wiil be back in his pulpit at the First Baptist_church on the first Sunday in September. PUTNAM GIRLS Found by Father at South Coventry. Chief Richmond received word from the Putnam authorities Sunday to be on the watch for Pearl Warren and her sist°r, aged 15 and 13, respec- who had run away from home Sunday morning and were supposed to come in this direction by train. Chief Richmond traced the girls to South Coventry and so notified the Putnam police. Monday morning the father of the girls came herd and went to South Coventry and escorted the girls back to Putnam, The trio left here for Put- nam on the noon express. RIDE ON WALKS. Owrers of Bicycl and Motorcycles a Nuisance in Several Sections. Chief of Police E. H. Richmond has received many complainis of late con- cerning men and boys and even wo- men and girls, wiso have been making ractice of riding bicycles on the sidewalks about the city. The com- plaints, in most instances, are from Jackson and Pleasant streets. Among the violators of the law are some who have been riding motorcyles at a fast rate of speed upon the walks on the streets mentioned above. Chief Richmond stat>d Monday aft- ernoon that he had officers stationed on both Jackson and Pleasant streets Sunday and Monday to see that the law ~was enforced and unless the vio- lators cease to ride upon the side- walks he said that arrests would fol- low. Some years azo the law relating j tc bicyclists was practically forgot- jten and continually violated and at that time an example was made of some of the most prominent citizens of the city and town. All arrested set- tled. City’s Expenditures. The payroil for the city for the week endinz July 15 was apportioned as | follows w antic water works $109.57; police department $135.15; | Street aspartment $342.14; maintaining ewers §$14; construction of sewers $21. Expensive Time to Be Il The raise in fees proposed by the local physicians and surgcons after August 1, 1911, is creating comment around town, One man ,in speaking of the contemplated raise with a prominent local pnysician and sur- geon Monday, said: “A poor man is sure up against it these days and no mistake. "If a poor fellow gets sick now he never gets the doctor paid up and if he dies he loses evervthing. and after the first of August he will be in an even worse pickle!™ DOUBLE WEDDING At Baptist Parsonage Sunday Eve- ning. ¢ Sunday evening at 6 o’clock a dou- ble wedcing was performed by Rev. Ralph G. Hartley at the Baptist par- sonage on Lewiston avenue, when Ver- non J. Sloan and Miss Florida Du- guette. and Menengila LaValle and Mrs, Mary Fmlot, all of this city, were married. The first named bridegroom is a son of Mrs. Emlot by a former marriage, and it was her wish that both wed- dings be celebrated at the same time. Both _counles are to make their homes in Willimantic. : Charles Becker and - Miss Evelyn Monree. both 21 years old, of Brook- Iyn, N. Y.. were married at the Meth- ,Danie | S pect street Saturday evening at $.39 o'clock by Rev, Louis M. Flocken. Vi tor and C. Olsen, Mrs. Lesna Monroe and Miss Isabel’a Monroe, all of this city, were witnesses to the” ceremony. Relief Corps’ Outing. Francis S Long Woman's Relief corps, No. 25, will hold their annual outing Wednesday. leave on the 6.20 trolley for Norwich and board the -steamer there for Pleasure beach. The ladies are to enjoy a basket picnic. Personals. Phillipo Pagano was in Hartford on Monday. A I Bill was in Vernon and Rock- ville Monday. H. . Remington was in Hartford on business Monday. Miss Grace Stocks of Bristol is vis- iting Miss Marcella Ronan. L. E. Ruddock of New London was a Willimantic visitor Monday. Miss Olive Rollinson entertained Miss Inez Litchfield of Chaplin Mon- day. Aldege Vegiard of Adams, Mass, is visiting at his home in this city. J. B. Paldwin has returned from a short visit to Bridgeport and vicinity. Miss Ella Broderick was the guest of relatives in Moosup for the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Philo C. at Niantic for a vacation weeks. Miss Moliie Uncles of Quercus ave- nue is visiting friends in South Man- chester. Grand Juror Henry F. ParRer of Coventry was in the city on business Monday. = Dr. Daniel F. Donahue of Water- bury called on relatives in Williman- tie, Monday. - Engineer Nelson A. Gilbert is spend- ing two weeks’ vacation ia Hartford and vicinity, Prosecuting Agent Addison J. Greenslit has moved from Hampton to North Windham, Miss Anna Hourigan and Miss An- na Wellwood of South Coventry spent Monday in HartSord. Mrs_ Joha E. Brick and daughter, Miss Marjorie of Windham road, spent Monday in Hartford. Mrs, Francis Palmer of Hartford is at the home of her parents in this city for a month’s vacation. Miss Anna Lynch and Miss Mar- guerite McGlone are spending a vaca- tion of two weeks at Webster lake. iss L. E. Evans of Wakefield, is a guest at the home of Dr. . E. Simonds and family of Church street. Mrs. Mary Potvin and daughter, Miss Bernadette E. of Union street, ars in Brockton, Mass, for a fort- night's stay. Mrs. Charies H, Wilson, Miss May Wilson and_Harry Tobin of Turner street left Monday morning for a week's stay at Watch 1#ll, R. L Francis J. Ottenheimdr with George Peterson of this city and Henry Bieri of Hartford left Monday morning for two weeks camp life at Lake Pear], ‘Wrentham, Mass, DANIELSON Sunday Schools to Unite for Outing— Thirteenth Company Has Mighest Rating for This Month—Road Im- provements—Borough Small Notes. Atwood are of two This (Tuesday) morning the mem- bers of the Congregational Sund. school will unite with the members »f St. Alban’s Sunday schoel for an eut- ing and picnic at Wildwood park. They plan to leave Danieison at 8.10. Joseph Lague is spending a few days this week at his father's cottage ac Oakland_Beach. Miss Nona Miller of Baitimore is the guest of Judge and Mrs. Milton A. Shumway. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Armington are entertaining Miss Harriett Hamilton of New York. Lester Arnold of Boston is_visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Arnold of Reynolds street. Capt. A. P. Woodward, O. O., leaves this week for an annual tour of duty with tha companies of the Coast Arti'- lery corps. Harold Horton will be messenger for Capt. E. L. Darbie during the stay of the Thirteenth company at Fort Wright, Fisher’s Island. Frank Spaulding motored to Rocky Point with a party of frlends Sun- day. Firemen’s Delegate Chosen. Cassius A. Hamilton has been elect- d delegate from Minnetexit Hose com pany. No. 1, and Gurdon E. Withey alternate to the annual vonvention »f the State Firemen's association to be held in Hartford in September. Clayton Chase, employed in the Windham County Nationa! bank, is enjoying a vacation of two weeks, part will be spent in Hartford. n on Bull Run Anniversary. A. H. Armington, Henry F. Clark and Michael Head are the Danielson mem- bars of the Second Rhode Island Light artillery, which will hold its reunion at Old Paw(uxgt this vear. on July 21, the anniversary of the battle of Bull Run. Thirteenth Company at the Head. For the third consecutivea month, having had the same honor during March and April, the figures of merit for thz Coast Ariillery corps show the Thirteenth company of Danielson at the head with a percentage of 90.46. Monday’s- Near-Rain. For the first time in many dayvs a small amount of rain fell upon Dani=I- son Monday. only a few minutes, was at about 4 a. m. Another. sprinkle of about five 1nin- utas’ duration came at noon. Completing Trunk Road. The work of 'of good road is under way between Sterling and Summit, R. I, and when it i= completed there will be a practi- cally unbroken stretch of state road between this place and Providence. As it is, the stretch now being rebuilt 1 be put in shape later are the only missing and another short distance that wi links in the fine roads system between the two places. Grade Changes Necessary. into Day to have the trolley route correspondingly heightened depressed pany has looked the ground over dur- ing the last few di unavoidable. Car Destroyed by Fire. Automobilist. eity vill not burn. car were represented in a hedp ashes. It was the worst case of bura- ing up that has occurred ik th by Rhode Isiand parties in smoke Frid of it is not worth 30 cents. Motorcycle on R. F. D. Route. The first shower, lasting uilding several miles The plans for the new piece of state road to be built from Elmville bridge ille are such as to call for grade changes ranging from one to 18 inches. a fact that makes it desirable tracks along the or Selectman John A. Gilbert with officials of the Connecticut com- . As soon as pos- ble the work will be taken up, but the delay now being experienced seems touring between thia and Providence saw at Scituate Sunday such parts of an automebile as Tha other parts of the of part of New England of late and was due to a leaking gasoline tank. The car was of the roadster tvpe, was ownad e and went up night. What i3 left Arthur lLogee. who is the driver over the rural free délivery mail route from nandPut | The ladies fiill’ N asaun ed a motorcycle for the usual’ outfit that he has been using. mode of locomotion is also employed and has been for some time by one v the carriers from the Dayville office and has been found to wark very sat- isfactorily on the greater number of working days in the rear. o Installing Meters. Employes of the Peoplée’s Light and Power company are engaged this week in instaling meters in such places as have been lighted on a Contract basis. This change is due to the fact that the company will commence furnishing light and power 24 hours each day on Saturday of this week, and a measurei service in all ‘places is essential. Tk greater number of places using eled tricity in Danielson. however, are al- ready on a meter service. Sunday’s Fires. Several brush and woodland fires did damage Sunday, but in no case of & serious mnature, ~ Several of the fires that have burned over the stubble im mowed fields during the past few days in this vicinity are said to have been caused by the careless use of matches. Buildings in Good Repair. No great amount of money will have to be spent for repairs of schoolhouses in the town of Killingly this year. The buildings are in good condition, need- ing little more than small attention ore and there, and the greatest single item of expense will be for the in- stalling of a steam heating plant in the building at Dayville. A number of the members of Quine baug lodge of Odd Fellows of Daniei- son have made plans to go on the ex- cursion to Crescent Park, R. I, th: has been planned by the lodges of the order in several surrounding towns for Thursday, July Personal Items. Miss Katherine Gallagher of Worces- ter s spending a few weeks with Miss Agnes Doyle. Jack Costello of Providence spent Sunday with Everett Doyle. Mark Burns of Webster, Mass, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. abd Mrs, John Burn: Miss Mary Barney of Providence was the guest of Mrs. John Grezley the past week. Mrs, Mary Reynolds and her niece, are to spend the at Pleasant PUTNAM State School for Girl Who Left Home —Cousin on Probation—Firemen De- cide on Muster This Year—Wilson- ville Man Killed When Hat Blew Off coming Beach. After presentation in the city court Monday afternoon for consideration of the charges against them, Pearl Warren, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Warren, was ordered commit- ted until she is 21 years of age to the industrial school for girls at Middle- town. Ruth Warren, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Warren, had her case continued four weeks and was placed in charge of Probation Of- ficer A. W. Bowen. The girls decided Saturday morn- ing to leave Putnam for a time and the older of the two having some money and being willing to spend it they found little difficulty in so do- ing. From the evidence it is learned that the girls provided themselves with new hats, purchased in this city at a cost of 29 cents each, and long skirts, secured from a relative's ward- robe, as preliminary te the trip. The girls are cousins, Saturdsy right they spent out of doors in this city and Sunday morning tock the 11.45 train for Willimantic. Captain Murray of the local police was apprised of the affair and imm diately got in touch with Captain Richmond of the Willimantic police. The latter's detective ¥ystem is ev- idently kept in especially good work- ing order Sundays, for it was only a very short time before he had report- ed back that he had lecated the girls at South Coventry, or at least in the town of Coventry. Monday morning, Augustus War- ren, father of the older girl, went aft- er the pair and brought them back to Putnam, Monday afternoon Pearl was taken to Middietown in charge of Consta- ble Herman G. Carver. FIREMEN'S MUSTER To Be Held on Columbus Day of Pres- ent Year. After deciding that it would be wise to postpone from this fall to the fall of 1912 their year-long plans to hold a muster here, the fire department has reconsidered its action and the muster is to be held on Columbus day, October 12, of this year. Monday evening the general com- mittee representing the various com- panies of the department held a meet- ing to consider just what is to be done to make the affair a big suc- cess and the result of their delibera- tions will be that immediate steps will be taken te whoop things up and get out one of the largest crowds ever attracted to this city by a firemen's muster. A fund of $850 has already been cre- ated by this department for the pur- pose of meeting the very heavy ex- pense of holding a muster and pledges amcunting to considerably more, al- though not as much as it is felt is needed, have becn secured. The prospect is sufficient to warrant a success if everyone interested lends a hand, however, and Putnam is booked for one gala day in October. ON RUNNING BOARD. Wilsonviile Man Killed When Blew Off. Andrew Kapitulik. 23, who was kill- ed while a passenger on a trolley car near bster Sunday night, was an employe in the mill at Mechanics- ville, but lived in Wilsonville. Kap- itulik was riding on the running board of the car when his hat blew off and, leaning far out to cateh it, the back of his head came in contact with a pole carrying the overhead work of the line, with the result that his skull was badly fractured. The terrivle blow on his head caused Kapitulik to loosen his hold and he fell from the running board, his right foot being nearly severed at the an- klo when the rear trucks passed over it. In addition to the injuries noted, Kapitulik sustained a fracture of the spine. The man was instantly killed. He was married and leaves a wife and one child, resident in Wilsonvilie. Low Death Rate During June. "Putnam was again one of the healthiest towns in the state during June, The monthly bulletin of the state board of health shows that for 30 days the death rate was only this on annual per thousand ba- These six deaths, one of which was caused by whooping cough and one by an accident, the other four be- ing charged to ail other causes. Among other statistics contained in the bul- letin for July and relative to Putnam is the ‘announcement that there were 17 births in the town during May. Two of the June deaths in Putnam were in public institutions. . Milk Supply Satisfactory. As inspector of the milk supply for this city, A. W. Bowen has found lit- tle to complain of during the torrid period which put the producers to a severe test that their milk might be kept free from taint. The milk was louT: not 4o be ae free from bacteria an Hat " Whe Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per= Mm sonal supervision since its infaney. Allow mo one to deceive youia 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 Castoria is a harmless substitute for Cnlsto;lon, Pm-‘. 1 goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasan contains neither Opium, Morphine nor -ether Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It cieres Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething 1'roubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates ithe Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mo ther’s Friend. GeNUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signflxr-e_of_’ A 7Y % The Kind You Have Always Bought in Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MUK RAY H ET, NEW YORK CITY. Stafford Sprin; prevails, but Mr, Bow: p return to n has the word | | of the state officials that this was the ar. Al of Jas case throughout the state. ave mow signified Local Notes. A accopiing their reappoint- ¢ b the high school Arthur Burnette of orth Abing- Comms i» enployel 4t By ton was in Putnam Monday. ot o iy g Several Putnam peopie were pas- S e sengers on the car when Andrew Kap- G o Cattarmin itulik was killed near Webster Sunday | pir Miss 12riscilla zone to Attorneys Mahlon H. Geissler and | 3o Yok Howard C. Bradford of this city will | (oo tPERe S be among those who will leave Putnam | (gnee ftor T a_week from Saturday for a trip to | pool Niagara Falls, Detroit, Toronto, the Miss Rz | has gone -to ¥ cu regd angd Mrs returned ‘from ' be emplo Ved Thousand Islands and Montreal This tip_especiaily for Putnam hous wives: Be sure to get full measure when buying berries or other fruits from itinerant peddlers. JEWETT CITY Tex i in of Medway was at s Btaflord over Dr. Philime Gingras’ Death. | Sunday. A friend writes as follows: Thera arl> 248 paupers to e Philime Gifigras, V.S, died at his | 000 of the population of Gre home on Soule street shortly after 5 | and Trelanck o'clock Saturday afternoon. Th cause of his death was acute compli- | === = cations resulting from galistones, a VHOW'S TH malady from which he had been a | re Hundred. Do sufferer more or less for ars, He | of Catare was out engaged about his duties of % ”‘2'“»',!,;" o his_stable at 5 o'clock in the morning | and- felt exceptionally well that morn- ing. - He came back to attend to his | norabie office duties about 9 a. m., returned to | financially the stable to water his horse, as he ions made usually did daily then coming back | to his home was taken with a sinking ool T spell. He asked his daughter for wa- | gra\(% (ntd jo4s Core 16 ter at once, exclaiming that he was | acting 'directly upo going_to die. When he dropped in | : mueous wurfaces ¢ hig chair, becoming unconscious, D. | went free. Price P. Auclair, the druggist, who lives in by ) ";““‘:"_ Sl the same building, was hastily noti- _— 5. e fied of the doctor's critical condition and immediately telephoned to Dr.| oo Tl VIO U o Rainville_and also to- Rev. Father | SOomC o R ire o Hayes. Both arrived a few minutes M’\,‘:‘v: e Aaiine £o the pare ,_"; after their -calls. When the aitend- 5:,'.)'u§u'" oo A1y 16 r,v'a[,m‘" o 9so- ing physician and priest arrived, Dr. Gingras had again resained conscion ness, so that he was able to talk in- telligently and his condition seemed to gradually improve. However, Fa- ther Hayes administered to him the last rites of the church. Then, about his condition became alarming and Dr. L. L Pratte of Taftville was called and under his treatment the patient seemed for & while much bet- parad m ine: ¥ does not refer to such standard medic ies as Foley's Hom and Tar Compound and Foley Kidney Pills, both of -Which are triie medi- cines carefully (sompounded of ingredi- ents whose me #icinal qualities are recognizad by t#ie medical profession itself as the best known remedial agents for the diseases they are ine tended. to count pwact. For over threq decades Foley's (oney and Tar Com- ter and a complete and prompt re- A hainbeens o standard remedy 009 very was eagerly hoped for.. But|Pound nas-been a 2 - 4 8 v ittt throat, chest arWl lungs for chiidrems bad spell and in spite of all that could be done he expired in the presence of his children and D. P. Auclair, who were at his bedside He was born in St. Jean Baptiste, P. Q, sixty-three years ago; was ed- ucated in Canadian schools and took his_degree as V.S. at the university of Victoria in Montreal. His skill as a veterinary surgeon was recognized all the country round and his prac- and for grown pa-rsons, and it refaing today its pre-em finence above ail other preparations of i %3 kind. Foley Kidnsy Piils are equally effective and meritos rious. Lee & O:tg00d Co. A Peek Intio His Pocket.. would show the hox of Bucklen's Are nica Salve that Fi. 8. Loper, a carpen rilla, 2%, Y. alwags carries tice was of the best. During the last ever hadya ciit, wound, bruissy ten years he has been depiity com- | or sore it wmmlL not ‘soon heal,” he missioner “for domestic animals for | Writes. Greatest ‘healer of burms, boiie, the state of Connecticut, and in that | calds, chapped hends and Jips, m'_:; capacity rendered valuable aid to | Sores, skin-erupifons Sczema, cor State Commissioner Averill in east- | and piles. 25 ¢ at} Lee =goud Co. ern Cénnecticut. Children Wkio Are Sickly He was a faithful member of &t & oy Ma chur ident of the Chetr own eomtert am Republican tion clug since | i never b viibewt & its foundation ten. years a o o T Dt S the vice president®of Counc " Vnivaties Teething - leau, No. 152, " """w’":' '::"': was a quiet cit e, SOy st Franco-American _population malied VREE. Address town justly feels that it hag lo; Allen 8. @lmoe NoY of its best and ablest citizens. — ey Special meetings of organizations to which the doctor belonged took tion yesterday to accompany the body to church and cemetery, He survived his wife There su him four Stanisla dor and Lot daughter, Miss Regina STAFFORD SPRINGS Pringipal W. T. Williams Will Return to High School—Miss Buswell Go- ing to Californ Where 1o Trade in Jewett Gity . WE HAVE TIAE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, Sods Water and Pestal (fards in town, at WM. Joi STON'S. e — JEWETT ClTY HOTEL New and Up-t-date in every partipular. IRA F. LEW IS, Propristor. S ——— i e — at The Bc:ton Dry vGeods Store. Dan- ison. Bome big \discounts for ous Customers another eel Al g ttractivg Bargains on every ¢ punter in the store Buy these goods tow. sept20d THE BC3TON DR Y GOODS STORE Main Street, Danlelecz. sept20dw amps A Keech Mgn HARRY E. BACK,, Attornsy-st-Law PATE.NTS Prntect your idea, Handsome 8- page Guide Book Free. 3 Pheenix Block, [Danielson, Conm oct1TuThS | PO G Change In Biank Hours On and aftsr A 1st, 1911, the .‘l:ow‘« ty Savings: Bank of ity, Col will Lea open Tieoe das. Bkogpt. Anr‘.% 'o."emk a. m. 3 ot " twelve years, ons, Nere, s, and « s, Senator Mahan of New London vis- ited friends in town on Monda Principal William T. Williams has Restores color to Gray or Faded hair—Removes Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp —Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth—Stops its falling out. 1Is not a dye. $1.00 and S0c. ot Drag Stores or direct receipt of price and desler s name. a'c.fi'e', bosie:Fhilo Hiy ialties