Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1911, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What !s Going On Tonight, ‘A. C. Tyler an . No. Riomonite Chy mo\at mesis in Hoard of Trade Ro Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, L Movin, Scenic Is fiy Work 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 each 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. ‘emple. DUPLEX CAID!I Sale of Toilet S Today we launch a Sale of Stand- ard Toilet Goods and Preparations, r liablg in their qualities and exceed- ingly low in their prices. This is another advantage for Sum- mer travelers, which bears in its stir- ring offering the impress of this great July Clearance Event. Hard Peter Hardmen, ent for the American Thread company, provement on the carding Hardman’'s latest achievement wonderful one. manufactursd by chine company of Pawtucket, carding device. FINED, BUT SAVED MONEY. Soaps or Butter Milk Soap, se—Sale price 3¢ cake. Himself in Montville Court. \ Swift's Violet worth Montville sleuths were upon his trail, telephoned to the authorities Anchor Brand Castile Soap—Sale price village and verified the report. 3c ca Williams' Mug Soap — Sale price 4c cake. hour. He was fined $1 amounting to $12.35. Ry going tn Montville voluntarily and Colgate's Almond price sc cake. Wrisles's Olivilo and Olive Oil Soap, worth 15c—Sale price 8¢ caker Cream Soap—Sale now daily supplied with produce and other household necessities right ut their doors. The road cost about 1in, medical 7 emorrahge. Mrs. Oliver had ‘W. V. Willimantic 0. 0. F. Pictures at the Bijeu ll\d Wonderful Dov-u Invented by P.ur local superintend- has been granted a patent on ap im- machines used generally by cotton manufactur- ers abroad us well as in_this country. Those who understand the great Pos- sibilities of tne invention say that Mr. is a The invention will be | N. J. 3 the American Ma- R-T., and will be cailed the Hardman duplex John B, Edgarten Voluntarily Presents John B. Edgarton, learning that the in that He went there Wednesday and appeared before Justice Smiddy to answer,to the charge of running an automobile at a greater rate of speed than 25 miles an costs Mr. Edgarton saved about $7, the fees that the constable would have collect- ed had he come to this city to summon pretty good health although she was somewhat affected by the ex- cessive heat. Deceased, with an only <hild, a son, Willlam C. Oliver, came to Clarks Corners about a year ago from Oakridge, N. J., to reside, pur- chasing what is known as the Clark place. foundiand, N. J,, December 5, 1854, and was one of a family of thirteen chil- dren, eleven sisters a.nd two brothers, nine of whom are living—Mrs. John ¥. Day, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. John Conk- lin, Newfoundland, N. J.; Mrs. E. J. Joline, Northingdyke, N. J.; Mrs. Ade- line Post, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Harriet LaRoe, Newfoundland, N. J.; Mrs. Marie Evans, Paterson, X. Mrs. Martha Riggs, Milton, John Eckhardt, Newfound, N. J., and William W. Eckhardt, Worthinge .- Death of Infant Son. Arthur, three months old son of Mrs. Mandy Vachen of 602 Main street, <1 early Wadnesday morning of con- The child had been fragile OBITUARY. Michael J. Sullivan. Michael Joseph Sullivan aied Tues- day, evening at 9 o'cloek at St. Jo- seph’s hospital as a result of a com- plication of diseases ana heart trou- ble. He was born in this city March £5, 1862, while .nis fether was serving in' the union army, having enlisted in the Sixth Massachuseits regiment. He spent his early life here and worked at his trade, that >f a carpenicr. He spent some time in Providence, where he was ill in a hospital. Three weeks ago he returned to this city and was Mr. FEdgarton to appear In court. stricken again ard removed to the Munyon's Witch Hasel Soap, wosth N DU aBiEs, Txaer. Had Nathing 5o Do (Whth. Meatville] Lo il He Jas numartil sud i - St < ille e = & iy 18c—Sale price Sc¢ cake. 9 survived by only two nesr relatives, a Arrests. State Policeman V Colgate's Glycerine and Oatmeal Soap ale price 3¢ cake. Pear's Unscented Soap—Sale price 1ic nabbing of autois cake. and Montville, that he was not in any R way concerned in it, although he had Packar's Tar Soap — Sale price 19¢ been one of a party of state police cake. who have be stationed of late at . N e New London. and assisted in capturin “,"&;“z_:‘.»‘: Faclal Soap—Sale price twenty-one Gffenders In four davs. The common council of the city of Lendon requested the assistance ol state police and the Monty ities also state officers in the fast riding of autoists Norwich and Montville. Cuticura Soap—Sale price 21c cake. Rogers and Gallet's Violet Soap—Sale price 27c cake. ie author- . between 78 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Markers in our stock ready to be erccted. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. L= WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, and Morton, and Charles Hill will corner Main and Watson Streets. leav the city Saturday for Norwi ‘Willimantic. Conn. here they will g0 aboard Mr. Snow fine power boat and cruise down the river to the Sound and East Provi- dence, down the coast and up into Buzzards bay for a two weeks' outing. The boat is finely equipped for a trip of the kind contemplated and easily accomraodate four Berths, cocking ls and evervthing are arranged hip shape. ASKS $300 FROM STATE. B. C. Hallock Claims Sprout Land Was Burned by Sparks from Road Roller. To Start Cruise at Norwich. rles TT. Snow ard his sons. Ray Talcum Powders Babcock’s Corylopsis of Japan, 6 oz can, worth zc—Sale price 1 laBelle Violet Talcum Powder and cake of White Cream Soap—bcth for 10c. Mennen's Borated of Violet Talcum Powder, worth 25c—Sale price 15c. Amolin Deodorant Powder, regular 25c quality—Sale price 15e. Colgate’s Violet, Dactylus and Cash- mere Bouquet Talcum Powder—Sale price 15c. Syke's Comfort Powder, small Sale price 19¢; 3se. Crane’s Papers it JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street. Willimantic, Conn. E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner *Phone. size— large size—Sale price Willimantic, Conn. | Tuesday, Bert C. Hallock of Mans- field, through his attorney. J. Bowen of this city, served notice in the form of a petition on Attorney Gen. John H. Light at the capitol, that he would look to the state to pay damages of $500 on 80 acres of sprout land owned by him that was burned by fire 18. Mr. Hallock main- tains that the fire w: caused by from a road roller, state prop- nd operated by agents and em- ployes of the state on the new state road at Mansfield on the date men- tioned Richard Hudnut and 30c. Richard Hudnut's Violet Talcum Pow- der at 25c, Aubry Sisters’ price 21c. LaBlanche Face Powder — Sale price 42c. Tooth Powders, Etc. Face Powder at 25e HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER 4 EMBALMER 63 Chureh St. Willimantie, C Face Powder le A nree vartety of Fresh Fish: Scallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 Norfh <t. G 4 “ The petition was referred to the Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder, regular 2ic legislative committee on claims and quality—Sale price 20c. ls Wednesday presented to that Calox Tooth Powder, regular 25¢ qual- comrreittee by Representative J. ity ale price 20c. P.flnlcu Exé¢racting and orrz of Mansfield, Cheney Tooth Powder, regular 2sc Filling a Specialt; - pr: - Aol <o Wy ’ Clerks Royally Entertained. Pl AP T : d' G 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic| W. C. Norris entertained a party of Sanitol Too owder, regular 25c clerks at Lake Wi psm e vt Telephonae s clerks at Lake Wangumbaug on Wednesday afternoon. The par the city for “he lake on the 1 d at one : ; left trol- t down to an ith Son- oy Caterer 1 was served in the e restaurant, After dinner the party enjoyed a trip around the lak: in the motor boats. A few took a sh at some of Dr. Tiesing's pout and oth- er big fish, but did not have any such success as the Besides Mr. Norris there we party Stephen ‘Besba 0 ster, Gud of South Manchestes Stevens of Stafford Springs, of Webster, - Mass Paulhus of Southbridge, Mass. of Rockvill Rubifoam Liquid Sala price 20c, Sheffleld’s _ Dentifrice, quality—Sale price 19c. Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream—Sale price 10c and 20c. Colgate’s Tooth Powder and small cake Cashmere Bouquet Soap—Sale prics 25c for both. regular 25c quality regular 25c disnes served imes <. AreaTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Creams, Etc. Pompeian - " Willey = prl"r:d:;;é regular 50c quality H Jewett City, J. S. Dingwell of Putnam, 2 0. P. Bartlett of Danielson. G. B. Mill- Hydrox Peroxide Cream — Sale price er of Colchester, C. H. Perry of Scot- 17e. land. Mr, Miller of P_V'o idence, James stensane perspiraton svsorver—swe| OGN COMPAMY, |5 ogrie, P uete simes soins” price 22c. £+ Holmes’ Frostilla—Sale prica 19¢c, Créam Elcaya—Sale price 50c. Richar@ Hudnut's Marvelous Cream at 25c and s0c. Richard Hudnut's Creme Sec., cream—Sale price 30c. complete’ line of Richard Hudnut's and Colgate & Co.'s Toilet Prepara- tions, 15 Unionm Sireel. Terms strictly con f-idcntial. FELL DEAD. Mrs. Margaret Oliver, 77, of Clarks Corners, Expired Suddeniy Wedn: day Morning. Mrs Margaret Oliver, aged 77, fell to the floor and died instantly, while about her household duties at her home in Clark’s Corners, Wednesday forenoon about 9 o'cloc The sound of her fall was heard by other per- sons in the house, who went to her assistance. Dr. C. M, Knight of Chap- Cold a ‘dry ELMORE & SHEPARD, (R, ‘ccssors te Sessions & Himorey fmbaimers and Funeral Lirectors, 60-22 North Street. ' LADY ASSISTANT. Telephode ceBIeCIIAM. il Overland Models A Miscellaneous Hydrox Peroxide—Sale price 8 oz. bot- tle 9¢; 16 oz. bottle 1%c. Oakland Dic Pxogen— HOW We offer One ward for any ¢ not be cured b. THIS? Hundred Dollars Re- > of Catgrrh that can- 1II's CHtarrh Cure. bottle 18¢; § . F. J. CHE. & CO.. Toledo, O We. the undersigned, have known F. Calms - Wi Sule price & ox. J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and be- bott ileve him perfectly honorable in all o it ERNEST P. \.n-SBRO. 1029 Main St, | business transactions and financially Lambert's Listerine—Sale price 4 oz able to carry out any obligations made bottle 20 Willimantic. Conn. | by his firm WALDING, KINNAN & M \I\' olesale Druggist oz Hu ;. [ %4 s - ol nally, acting rectl Going Qut of the Clothing Busingss” | Ini“actoss Vel Testimonials sent free. RVIN. oledo, O, taken inter- upon the blood of the em. Price T5c per onitine Cleaning Fluid—Sale price i o bottle—Sale price 1% bottle—Sale price 44e C. N. Disinfectant, 25¢ size—Sale price 12¢ bottle, \d i bottie. Sold by all Druggists. 3 0 led'.m M t. Sme Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- Blue Seal Vaseline—Sale price 5c and pation. 10¢ a botth, OUTFITTERS TO ALL Honest Medicines Varsus Fakes. President Taft's recent message sug- gesting an amendment to the pure food amd drugs law in its relation to pre- Mgyptian Dewdorizer—Sale price 500 sheet (full ¢ount) 22e. Best Borax Seap Toilet Paper—Sale prics 4c. $ parad medicines does not refer to such Best quality Manila Toilet Balls, 6 mrs f 25 standard medicines as Foley’s Honey ranteed 1000 sheets—Sale price or IC | 2na Tar Compouna and Foley Kidney each, 4 for 500 pounds (l5¢ box) Writing Paper, piain or ruled—Sale price Sc.box. Palm Leaf Fans—Sale price 2c each. Pills. both of which are true medi- cines carefully’ compounded of ingredi- ents whose medicinal qualities « are recognizad by the medical profession itself as the best known remedial and 10 S&H Green Trading Stamps Free, All our Barrettes, Side and Back N‘ ma &np agents for- the. @iseases they are in- e Al e ek m pl] tended to counteract. For over three ombs in shell and amber Sale d dos Fole: Honey and Tar Com pound has been a standard remedy for Coughs, colds snd. aftections of the hroat. chest and lumgs for children — grown persoms, and it retains today its pre-eminence tbove all_other prepurations of its kind. Foley Kidney Pills are egually effective and merita- rious. Lee & Osgoed Co. A Peek Into His Pocket. would shew the hox of Bucklen's Ar- nica Salve that E. S. Loper. a carpen— ter. of Marilla. ., always: carries. “I hzve never had @ cut. wound. bruise, or sore it wouid not seon: hesi' writes: (ireatest healer of burns, beils, sealds, chapped hands and lips, fever— price 10c each. Hair Roils of real sanitary hair, worth 25c—Sale price 10c each. line of Hand Mirrors n woeds—Sale price o 5 bars for and 10 S&®H Green Trading Stamps Free. The T. B. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street. Tel. 234-4 Willimantic. Ce. A complete different $2.00. Anl Bristle Hair Brimhes, wire drawn bristies—Sale prices 2le and 4Ze. Tourist Toilet Cases—Saile prices I3e, She, T3e. $1.09, $150, SL¥ and . E. Jackson stat- ed Wednesday forenoon, relative to the between Norwich ew the desire the assistance of the their endeaver to stop can | Judge A.! half-sister, Mrs Jeremiah y=ulivan, and a half-brothcr, Timotny M. Regan, both of this eity. Eli LaFleur. Eli LaFleur, aged 79, died Wednes- day. morning at 9 o'clock at the home of Octavien Laberge, 5 Strong's court, Mr. LaFleur was born in Lavaltrie, I, Q. Canada. He had been a resident of Willimantic for the past 2 . ing among the first French-Canadians to locate in the town. There survive two daughters, Mrs. Octavien Laberge of this city and Mrs. Georgie Vaughn of Moosup. Birthday Party at -Park. Miss Gertrude Girouard, aghter of Dr. and Mrs, J. A. Gir- ouard of Unicn street, entertained a party of voung friends Wednesday ef- terroon at Whittemore park, in honor of the tenth anniversarv of her birth. She received many handsome remem- brances of the pleasant event, includ- ing a beautiful ring from Miss Isabel Parent, Rafreshments were served and games were played by the little afternoon proved a deiightful W. R. C. Outing. | A good sized party of members of S. Long Woman's Relief corps, left here on the 6.20 a. m. Wednesday morning, went to Norwich and boarded the steamer for | Pleasure beach and spent an enjoyable STATE POLICE DETAILED IN LEVINE CASE. Officers Wheeler and Jacobs Head Search on Wednesday—Ore Officer Goes to Bottom of 30 Foot Well— Nothing New Discovered. The Harry Levine disappearance case has been placed in the hands of the state pol Tuesday evening Officers R. H. Wheeler of Stratford and W. E. Jackson of Willimantic were detailed to make an investigation. Tuesdiy evening a deep well on the Hanover farm from which the 4 1-2 year old child disappeared so mysteriously last Thursday afternoon was sounded; in fact, one of the officers went to the bottom of the 30 foot well, but no trace was found. there of the missing ad. The same officers continued their search for clues all day Wednesday and, investigated a number of rumors, but none led to any authentic information. The lad’s father, Anselm Levine, with the boy's uncle, Harry Greenglass, did what they could to assist the officers in their search that begins to appear hopeless. The fact that nearly a weel has passed since the child’s disappear- ance malkes the case more difficult to handle. The view is held by some that th2 little boy was kidnapped by a person or persons familiar with the family and acquainted with the family’s standing financially. A story is ailso going the rounds that there was some family trouble over property that was either purchased or transferred 1 a Mrs. Oliver was born in New-- manner unsatisfactory to some of the interested parties, and that out of spite the boy was spirited away pending a satisfactory settlement. Getting Ready for Main Street Paving Wednesday the engineerfng firm of Ford, Buck & Sheldon, through their local representative, Homer R. Turner, filed with the city clerk plans and specifications for the laying of stone block paving on Main street between Bank and High strests. The standing committee on streets will call for bids soon. Someone will be appointed to supervise the work when the contract is awarded. The crushed stone used on the job will be furnished by the city and delivered to_the successful bidding contractor. Eighty-five per cent. will be paid the contractor at the end of each month for the amount of work done: 10 per cent. will be paid on completion of thz job, and 5 per cent. will be withheld for a year. Back to the Old Home. Charles L. Backus, with his son, Charles, and brother, Clinton, the first two of Elgin. Tll. and the last named from St. Paul arrived in Willimant Wednesday morning in Mr. Back automobile, being a little over a wask upon the road and covering 1,500 miles. Mr. Backus and his brother are na tives of the town of Chaplin and they P to visit their home, which they left about 35 vears ago. Mr. Backus is president of a bank in Elgin and his som is its cashie: Thz three contempiate a pleasant tim visiting old scenes and looking up for- mer acquaintances in Chaplin and yi- cinity. o 2 Rev. S. E. Rebinson Plans Rally Day. It was announced Wednesday b: Rev. S. E. Robinson, pastor of the M. E. Zion mission. that rally day among the members and friends of his congregation would be. observed Sun- day. Aug. 27, at the mission hall on Union strest. Rev. Mr. Robinson said that the amount needed for a new church would be about $2,500 and that the property the mission contemplates purchasing on Schoolhouse iane cou.d be remodeied to be used as a church. H> is looking forward to rally Sunday with the expeetation of seeing a sub- stantial sum raised among the mem- bers of his congregation on that day. $1,000 Road at Lake: Franklin H. Elmore, one of the in- corporators of the Lake Wangumbaug Land association. has a handsome s he|room bungalow nearly completed upon tha new roadway at the remr of the row cezema. corng | of cottages and bungalows is a great cottagers are| his lot at the lake. The compietion DCE $1,000. Be Day Spnal Mnn Edv-rd Leahy, one of tie local po- lice supern; ries, has resigned wita ths American Thread company and will be day signal man for the railroad at the Bridge street crossing. - FUNERAL. Joseph Brown. ’les funeral of Joseph Brown was held Wednesday morning at 8.45 o'clock from the rooms of Funeral Director Eugene E. Hickey, with requiem high mass at St. Joseph’s church at 9 o'clock, at which Rev. John J. Flém- ming officiated. The bearers _were Timothy Day, Timothy Sheedy, Thom- as Clark and Louis H. Ashton. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Deat: of Infants. ‘Wadislaus, the two weeks’ old child of Mr. and Mrs., Michael Wojich, of 15 Main street, died Wednesday morning of cholera infantum. Marie, ' the one month old child of Mr. and Mrs. Ismael Lachancs, 12 Carey Hill, died Wednesday morning of infantile trouble. Personals. Attorney Terry Chapin of Hartford wag in the city Wednesday. Michael L. Hickey spent Wednes- forenoon in South Windham. Constable Wiiliam Foley of Hartford was in the city on business Wednes- day. Fred Hough and W. J. Phillips were among those from Chaplin to visit Wil- limantic Wednesday. Miss Maybelle Taft of 266 Summit street left Wednesday morning for a fortnight's stay- at Block Island. County Commissioner E. H. Hall and Prosecuting Agent A. J. Greenslit of North Windham were Willimantic vis- itors Wednesday. DANIELSON Band Concert Promised—More Oil for State Roads—Painter Injured When Staging Falls—Railroad Gates to Be Operated Sundays Also. have been made v a pand concert will be given cn Davis park soon by St. James' band. The cost of the concert will be paid by private subscriptions. Oiling State Roads. Two sprinkler cars are at work on the highways in Killingly and Brook- lyn, giving the annual coating of oil to the state roads. The carts are filled from tank cars on the railroad, which are placed on the siding south of the in street crossing. The cars standing just over the Cottage street railroad bri loading the wagons the oil run®by gravity straight down from the tank through a tube into the sprinkler cart. Off to Camp. The Thirteenth company, C. A. C., Capt. Elbert L. Darpie in command will leave for a ten days’ encampment at Fishers island this morning. The company will assemble at the state armory and march to the station to take the .10 train for New London, where the company will take the boat for camp, Want to Be Principal. The town school cémmittee has re- ceived many applications for the plac as principal of Killingly high school. New Boiler House. A new boiler house is being built for the Palace steam laundry. The building is of brick construction and when compieted will house the mnew boiler and engine which have been ordered for use at the laundry. Staging Gives Way. Three painters succeeded. in paint- ing ihemseives as well as the house on which they were at work, Wednes- day morning, when the staging which they were using gave way and let the men down to the ground. When about ten feet from the ground the ladder, whick was nearly new and which the men were using as a swing staging, broke in the middle and men and paint pots came down together. Moses Ch: quette suffered a broken bone in i foot and all three men were covered with the paint. No injuries were, re- ceived by the other two men beyond a general shaking up due to the fall. Postal Clerks’ Vacation. The postal clerks in the local office will_begin taking their vacations next week, Earl Winsolw is first, and will have five days off, beginning Tues- day. Repairing Bridge. Carpenters were at work Wednesd making repairs to the sidewalk on the bridge over the Assawaga river near the mill of the Danielson Cotton com- pany. New planking and supports are being put in and the railing will be made stronger. State Police Inspecting Work. At the new Orpheum theater plas- terers are at work and will soon have the walls covered. The ceilings are metal covered. The building is being Duilt under the supervision of the state police, who inspect the work frequently. Slanting floors and a large balcony, together with modern opera chairs, and a large stage, will be well received by patrons of the local play- houses. Several attractions have been Dbooked by Manager Brown. The open- ing ons will be early ir. September. A new boiler will be installed in the factory to b used by the Williams- ville Buff Wheel company on School street. It is expected to begin opera- tions as soon as the change can be made. To Operate Gates Sunday Also. Orders have been issued by the New Haven road to the effect that the gates at the Main street crossing will be o erated on Sunday the same as week day coL LCH ESTER Rumor of 24-Hour Electric Light Ser- vice—Personal Items. Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham guest of relatives in Norw London Wadnesday The new oil engine which was pur- chased by the electric light company several weeks ago has been installed and is now in use. It is reported that when it is fully tried out that day and night service will be furnished. Briefs and Personals. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P, held a meeting in Masonic hall ‘Tues- day evening. Clinton Jones of Hebron was a caller here Tuesday. Harry Wickwire and Harry Groobert wers in Lebanon and Bozrah Tues- day. Abraham Agranoviteh, who has been visiting tives in Hoboken, N. J. for the past month, has returned to his home here. Miss Bisie Carrier of Westchester was a caller here Tussday. S. H. Miner of Hast Haddam was in ichester Tuesday. Charles Shailer and party of North Westchester were in town Tuesday. Louis Armstrong of Norwich was a visitor here Monday. Joseph Smith and daughter. Miss Rose.w=re recent guests of Mr. Smith's daughter. Mrs. George A. Peck. was _the and New The Seduiia (Mo.) Methodists, in or- der to meet the competition offered by sunmmer vaudeville, have erected am sirdome.. Morphine nor Mine [OT NARC OTIC. TAt6 montt 3s .)“\(- ‘For Over Thirty Years = —CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORS CITY. PUTNAM — Stores to Close on Odd Fellows’ Qut- ing Day—Council Adopts Charter Amendments and Changes Certa Sections—Miss Hopkins on Trip Abroad. All stores in Putnam will close on Thursday, July 27, when the Odd F lows have their big outing at Cre: cent park. With the exception of the Peorle’s store. all those stores which customarily close on Frigay afternoons will remain open July 25. CHARTER AMENDMENTS Passed by Common Council—Other Business Transacted. At an adjourned mesting of the com- mon council Tuesday evening there were present-Mayor Macdonald. Alde men Dady, Nichols, Harkins, Brodeur, Miner, Bouthillette, Davis and Larue, City Clerk Seward and Corporation Counsel Carpenter. The meeting was held for the purpose of discussing and acting uvon the proposed amendments to_the ci arter. Permission was granted A. L. Dick inson to erect a garage on Ilorence street. Alderman Hawkins reported that the highway committee had conferred with the school committee regarding the change at the corner of Providence and School A communication from John s read stating that he would give a warranty deed to the town of a triangular piece of land, 30 feet long, on School street and .the same on Barber street, a: ng in re- turn that the city set curb and lay a walk. The highway committee recom- mended that the change be adopted. On motion of Alderman Davie the rec- ommendation _was adopted. Alderman Brodeur, chairman of the police committee. recommended that new handcuffs, etc., be purchased for the police department, as those now on hand were inadeauate for the require- ments of the force. The committee was authorized to purchase the neces- saries. Corporaticn Carpenter re- ported conct ssuing of bonds by the cit; ‘arpenter recom- mended that th, atter of the uncol- lected taxes be allowed to rest for the time being, and said that suits would be brought if they could not be collected at the prog ime. After a little on the mngattes of amendment to the city charter. w passed. Soctions 34 and 40 were slightly changed. These sections re- late to sewer construction and pro- vide that the assessments of -sewers shall become duc and payable in days, but that the ouncil has right to extend the time, provided the owners pay :he interest on the assess- ment. i Section 20 is amended to read as follows: “Neither the mayor nor any alderman shall rec compensation for h E officer. The salari of the city ¢l and of the treasurer shall be such as may be designated by the common council by a proper ordinance. Personal and Social. Principal O. R. Smith of Cranston, R.- I, high school called on hig Am- herst classmate, Dr. E. F. Perry, on Wednesday afternoon Miss Marion Himes of Worcester is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Himes, Samuel Walsh and son William are spending a few wee in 1 rence, Mass. Mrs. E. M, Warner and daughter Gertrude are at Pleasure beach, Miss Charlotte H sailed on the steamship Sinclair from Montr on a tour which will include visits to Paris, London, Edinburgh and | JEWETT CITY - Invitations lssued for McNicol-Cossar Wedding—Funeral of Carol May Tucker—Mrs. W. G. Duce Undergos Surgical Operation. “ Mr. and Mrs. Archie McNicol have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Jessic Jane, and An drew Brown. Cossar. e’ ceremo | will_take place August 3 at 3 o'c at thei residens FUNERAL. May Tucker. - | serviee of Carol May Tucker, the five months old danghter of Mr, ‘and Mrs. Everett Tucker, were | held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clo at the home of the parents, Rev. F { W. Potter conducting the service There were choice flowers from friends of the family, including Whatsoever circle of The King's Daughters and the Cradle Roll of the Baptist church. Burial was in the Read-Herskell cem- etery in Lisbon, the bearers being Howard Wight and Henry Grenier. Undertalker A. Hourigan was in ngements. A num- from Norwich wers the funeral | at Borough Interests. ent 3 Marguerite Bliss, Marian and | Dorot il are guests of Mrs. A. F. | Shaw at Cresent beach. T F e spent Wednesday at Quonochontaug, R. 1. Mr. and David Wilcox and were in New London _Ducé has received a telegram from the General Memorial hospita of New York that his wife has suc | cesstuily uniergons a surgical opera- tion_and the cnances of her recover. are favorable. But a Poor One. That Castro was smugsling himseif into Hayti was a sea captain’s joke It’s all right. The little generai a s was a joke, anyhow.—New Yor Telegram. In Dresden the mail authorities make special -provision for the transport tion of millinery and hats in boxes. Rheumatism is relieved by Sulphur Water Baths | which can be quickly, conven- iently and cheaply made with warm' water and Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Excellent also for skin diseases and to induce sleep when fest- less and wakeful. All druggists. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dy, black ot brown, S8¢ Where to Trade in Jewei Git! WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, Soda Water and Postal Cards in town, at WIL JOHNSTON'S. GUESTS ROBBED. Stable Boy at Ferry’s Inn, Mashapaug, Disappears With Money and Jewelry. About noon Sunda Fer- v’s inn, Mashapaug, discoverad and valuables missing from rooms. A large party had been bath and left their valuables in their rooms, Suspicion was directed toward the st ble boy. who was missing. gnd Fe { once telephoned Sheriff H and Chief Combs of Southbridge to be on the lookout for Raymond LaValley, the boy in question. At Mashapaug was found LaValley had attempted to hire a team to drive to Southbrid about noon. and ha seemed in a zre hurry to get to town. Nothing has been seen or heard of him since. The excitement of the robbery too much for Mrs. William Ferr: fainted and_was unconscious eral hours. Mr. Besworth of New York lost $150 in money, Mr. Grant of South- bridge about $5, and Miss Moorz, M Ferry’s niece. all her momey in her room and a valuable gold watch. In Mr. Bosworth’s room, in plain sight, was his wateh and a diamond ring, untouched, as was Mr. Grant's watch and other vaiuables in his room.—Stal- ford Prese. guests at Was Linen brecchies were worn by men [in 1497 B. €. They algo at that peri- ol wore embroidered conts, hesides JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Propristor. in every HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-st-Law PATENTS Prntect your idea. Handsome 63~ pagxe Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danlelfson, Conr. oct1TuThS THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINOES st The Bc.ton Dry Goods Store. Daum— felson. Some big discounts for our Customers another weelk; Attractivg Bu-m'i’r’\n on every connter in (ie sterm. Buy these goods mow. Bsepi20d. 3ept20dw -ames & Heech Mg Mhmm On and' after Aug ist. 1977, tre Jowett City Savimgs Samic of ewett City;, Conw., il e o -—i ness day, excapt Ssturtays oclocie & m. to 3 oicicsie g ., clow- .u-m:’zdd-t. FRANK I ROSINSON, Tressess