Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1911, Page 2

This Is The Closing Week Of The July Clearance Sale Have you taken advantage of this great money-saving event? If not, this week is for you. T he the best some espe- Russ. Five Frame Body over and medallion qualitv—Sale, price Carpet Department offers of valu we ever had. cially among ghe Noted Whittal ox12 feet, Full Brussels Rug, all floral ef- 50. feet Axmins Rug, fect, $35.00 quality—Sale price $2 ox12 9-wirs Firth and Empire Tapestry Rug, $16.50 quality—Sale price $12.00. oxlz feet eolors and Sale price 8-7x10-6 feet w Rugs. in choi patterns, $37.00 quality— ton Hartford regular $29.50 quality- 8-3x10-6 ive Frame Rug, all over medallion, quality—Sale price $21.00. Very Special 9x12 Wilton $37.50. $42.00 and Six-fragpe Body $31.50 Axminster Rug, Sale price $21.50 Brussels 00 Body regular §. Rugs—Sale $47.50, prices Jqussels Rugs, Couch Covers Couch Covers all the latest and newest patterns—Sale pric to $5.00 Fancy Couch Covers, Sale price $1.00. Orfental Effect Couch Covers, reg- ular $ quality—Sale price $1.39. Fxtra Large Oriental Couch Covers, regular $5.50 quality—Sale price $4.25. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. "Eoing Dut of the Clothin) Businzss" Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL styles s $1.00 striped effect— Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, Bat Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by catling at the Willimantie Loan Company, 15 Union Siree.. flerms strictly confidential. ELMORE & SHEPARD, ‘cessors to Sessions & Elmo-e) Embaimers and Funerd [irectors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone cefuecrioa. 91 Overla_m! Models ERNEST P. CriZSBRO, 1029 Main St., Wi mantic. Conn. Best Borax Soap 6 bars for 25¢ and 10 S®H Green Trading Stamps Free. 14 d0ap 5 bars for 25¢ and 10 S&H Green Trading Stamps Free. The T. fiadd Co. 768 Main Street, - Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. E. H. SPRING, Piano Tumer "Phone. Willimantic, Conn. N~ . ISP HIRAM N. FENN, OUNDERTAKER & DMBALMER. 3 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telephona ladx Assistant br. F. G JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantio Telephvne THERE 1s no advertising medium Easter ticu ual to The Bul: Bttt Tor Disinoss resuits. Lo st s AT il ter, Miss Mollie. Guests were pres-|least another $1,000 is needed to com- WILLIMANTIC What !s Going .On Tonight. Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, K. of P.° Mov Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. BOY DROWNED. \ John R. Warner, Aged 7, Falls Over- board from Old Ferry Scow. Saturday evening it {was rumored that a boy had been drowned in the Willimantic river. Chief of Police E. H. Richmond was notified by Officer Victor Enander. A few moments later Mayor D, P. Dunn telephoned the chief who immediately went to the site of the supposea drowning, and with - th or superintended the work of re- covering the body. Boats were pro- cured and volunteers were called for. The Thompson boyx who live on Pleasant street, with another young man who lives in the Oaks rowed out into the stream and the Thompsons began grappling for the body. After a few moments, Burt.Thompson, who was in the bow of the boat, struck something and pulling it in found that it was the body of the missing boy, John Raymond Warner, aged 7. Chief Richmond assisted in pulling the drowned lad to the river bank at the rear of the Central Vermont freight hotse, The body was fecovered about 6.45 o'clock. Walter Broadhurst, step-father of the drowned lad, with another youngs- ter, went to the river hetween five and six o'clock and began looking for, worms. They left the younger boy on the river bank and weni down stream. The lad apparently began to get lone- some and climbed into an old scow, that is used as a sort of a ferry to BO across the river (o the spring. The scow is attached to an overhead wire and whe passenger pulls himseif across by it. The boy. it is believed, pulled himself about half-way across the river and then lost his balance and fell into the river, which is pretty deep at this pont. The boy's hat was found down the river near the Provi- dence bridge. When the child's step-father return- ed be found no trace of the lad and immediately it was assumed that he had fallen into the river. The alarm was given and provision was being made to have the water drawn off just as the body was recovered within twenty-five feet from the spot where the child is supposed to have fallen in. buc nearer the Main street bank of the river and east of the freight house, Medical Examiner Dr. Louls I. Ma- <on pronounced death due to accident- al drowning. The body was turned over to Funeral Director H. N. Fenn to vrepare for burial. The boy lived with his stepfather and mother in the Hanover plock at the corner of Hem- ple and Union streets. S e i . BREAKING SWING Hits Peter Foster, Leaving Him Sore and Bruised. As a result of the breaking of one of the swings al the old circus ground on Milk streer Saturday eve- aing, where the razzle dazzle has been doing business the past few days, Pe- ter Foster, aged 15, fell to the ground und grazed his face and nose and was struck by the swing in the back. He was not seriously injured, but was re- moved Lo the office of a physician and given medical and surgical aid_and then taken to his home. He was 'fair- ly comfortasle Sunday, although pret- sore and somewhat bruised. FUNERAL. Miss Harriet M. Brainard. The body of Miss Harriet M. Brain- ard, formerly of this city, who died in Hartford, was brought to Williman- tic Saturday afternoon on the three o'clock train and was accompanied by L uumber of relatives and friends. Rev. William S. Beard, pastor of the rst Coneregational church, officiated at the services that were held in Hartford at 11_a. m. The body was taken to the Willimantic cemetery, where burial took place. The bearers were W. H. Sawyer of Providence, F. H. LePard of Hartford, Henderson S. Mouiton, Frederick Moulton, George M. Harrington, Willimantic, and Eu gene Williams of Bridgeport. Funera: Directors Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the arrangements. In the Prcbate Court. Judge of Probate James A. Shea on Saturday morning ordered i six months' limitation notice in the estate of Johannah Broderick, late of Wind- ham. Rev. Johr, H. Droderick of Moo- sup is the administrator. Samuel Chesbro has been appointed administrator on the estate of his wife, the late Emma Jackson Chesbro. A six months’ limitation notice for the presentation of claims made against the cstate was ordered by Judge of Probate James A. Shea Saturday fore- noon. ; Joseph A. Martin has been appoint- ed administrator on the estate of his son, the late Alfred Joseph Martin, the voung man who died as a result of the excessive heat on the Fourth of July. Examination for Postmaster at Scot- land. The United States civil service com- mission announces that on August 12 an examination will be held at Willi- mantic, as a result of which it is ex- pecied to make certification to fill a contemplated vacaney in the position of fourth class postmaster of class B at Scotland, Conn, and other Vacancies as they may occur at that office, un- less it shall be decided in the interests of the service to fill the vacancy by | reinstatement. The compensation of 4 ostmaster at this office was $216 1 vear. fis Party in Honor of Miss Oggins. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Oggins of 20 Center street entertained a large party at their home in_honor of the approaching marriage of their daugh- _ Ohildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Crane’s Papers Zat— JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street., Willimantic, Conn. ent from. Colchester, Turnerville, Nor- | plete such a work as is. wich, New York city and Wiilman- tie. o “Seen and Heard. . The shore dinner served at Lakeside | park, South Coventry, Sunday, -was relished by a large number. The power boats on Lake Wangum biug were well patronized Sunday. The trolleys did a good business ali day and during the evening. The private bake at Zechiel's grove, Lake Wangumbaug, served Sunday under the direction of Friz Hornberg- er, was attended by about forty cou- ples, among them many _prominent people of the city. The affair proved most enjoyable. Practically all day Sunday a large sang of men comprising the work train crew and the laborers on the sections in this vicinity labored about the union station, re-tieing the tracks and_€lling in between the different tracks with gravel. Personals. Fomer Bradbury spent the week end with friends in Stonington. Cart. Frank Wadswerth spent the week-end withyrelatives in Stonington. Fred FL wards of Main strest spent the week end with relatives in Springield. . Mrs. Belle B. Riggleman and Miss Hepsy ioden spent the week-end at Pine CGrove, Nisatic. Raymond B. Rldred of Norwich, for- merly of this city, was in Willimantic for a brief stay Saturday. Mrs. B. Minahan of 948 Main street has as her guest Mrs. Richard Wild- ritch of South Manchester. ~ and Mrs. Samuel Oggins of 20 Center sireet are entertaining Miss Florence Holt of Woonsocket, R. L. Rev. J. F. Donohue of South Cov- entry is entertaining his hister, Miss M: ret Donohue of New Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander James of Church street left Saturday afternoon for two weeks' vacation in Providence and vicinit; Mrs. Oliver Beauchamp and daugh- ter Olive of Natchaug street left Sat- urday for a month's visit with friends in Meriden. W. S. Johnston aind family of John- ston avenue are at Pleasure beach for several weeks, occupying the V. D. Stearns cottage, 3 Harry R. Cheney of South Manches- ter is spending a few davs at the Dcugan cottage at Lake Wangumbaug, South Coventry. Lucius M. Knight of Hartford spent Satvrday and Sunday at -the home of his varents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Knight of Chaplin. i Charles Derby of the Hotel Hooker leaves today for a two weeks' vacation that will be spent in Boston, and Claremont, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. James McFarlane and sons, Herbert and James of Montville, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Berth of 75 Jackson streef, Miss Healy of this city, with Miss Grace 1. Wilson of Maynard, Mass., left Saturday for a week’s stay with the latter’s sister in Elmwood, Principal A. Verplank® of the > district school, Manchester, ar with his family at Liberty Hill, Sat- urday, to spend the remainder of the summer vacation. DANIELSON Borough People on Outings to Moun- tains and Beaches—Pierre Bouri- gault May Lose Eye—Subscription Toward Prudence Crandall Memo- rial Started. Mr, and Mrs. William Perkins are at Boothbay Harbor, Me. for their vacation. Rev. I. R, Stamford officiated at the | | services ‘at Trinity church, Brooklyz. | Sunday. H Henry A, Greenway of Fall River was a Danielson visitor Saturday. Thomas Page is spending parc of the summer at his old hom- in Farms- ville, Va. iiss Ruth Smith was leader of the Young People’s meeting at the Bap- tiet church Sund Mr. d Mrs. Clinton Atwood of Williamsville are 10 occupy the new Jamcs 1esidence o Mrs. Gertrude @ Simmons of Frost- proof, Fla., is visiting friends in towns in_this part of the count: Spring street Mrs Kent A. Darbie is spending this week ‘at the cam» meeting at East Deuglas. Juniors! Outing. The juniors of ihe Baptist chir are to have their cuting and picuic this (Monday) afternoon. James B. Herrenden of New Bedford was the guest of friends in Danielson over Sunday. D. Lewis Downs and daughter, Miss Viola, of Dayville, are visiting friends at Riverhead, L. I. Golf Club Tea. Tea was served at a meeting of the: Brooklyn Golf club, held at the club house Saturday afterncon. Repairs are being made to the in- ! terior of the Baptist church at East Killingly. Silas Hyde, one of the oldest men in eastern Connmecticut, was able last week to attend the Sunday school picnic at Alexander's lake and get a day full of enjovment. He is remark- ably active for his years. Returns Second Lieutenant. Frank E. Withey. who went to camp at Fort Wright witn the Thirteanth | <0 any, C, A, C, a corpora', will come back to Dahielson as o second lieutenant, his commission with that rank from July. § having been ceived by him at the camp Friday. MAY LOSE EYE. Farmhand Injured by Strand of Wire Fence. re- Pierre Bourigault, a farm hand em- ployed by Andre Maindon on the lat- ter's place on the Green,Hollow road, is a patient at St. Francis' hospital in Hartford. Bourigault, -who is about | 50 years of age, was making repairs to a wire fence a few days since when one of the strands snapped, injuring an eyeball. He will probably lose the sight of the eve, which may possibly have to be removed to save the sight of the other. To Collect Dayville Tax. As an official authorized to do the ork, Charles Franklin of Dayville will commence this week to collect the tax that is to be used to liquidate the indebtedness of the Dayville fire dis- trict, which is in process of being dis- solved. 65c a Peck for Potatoes. Sixty-five cents a peck is the price that Danielson housewives are paying for new potatoes, which is at the rate of $2.60 a bushel. There is no relief promised from this extraordinary fig- ure,| either, and the chances.are that it may hold for some little time. The 1ocal to crop will not be more than 30 cent. of the average this year, ¥ b ° Subscription -for Prudence Crandall. A subseription has been started to complete the fund necessary.to orect a memorial to Prudence Crandall in the town of Canterbury. ‘The legisla- ture was asked to vote $3.500, but the appropriation will be only $300. The Rhode Island legisiature has appropri- ated $150, making a total of 0. At 5 s erior .of the new Orpheu: as is to.be so treated and other work done during the past week has sivi.‘.n the place a real playhouse look. To the many who have inspected the structure there is perhaps no feature that proves more: interesting to them than does the seshoe balcony, ?‘ rying fifteen s of seats, the r- est of which is about forty feet above the stage. Mor® metal sheathing will B0 on to the interior this week and it will not be long now before the work will be S0 far advanced as to warrant talk about the opening. Unable to Visit Camp. Inability to make satisfactory boat connections at New London kept a { number of Danielson people. from go- ing to Fort Wright, Fishers island, to visit officers of the Thirteenth com- pany, C. A. C., on Sunday. Letters {from the camp indicate that the com- pany appreciates the experience that they are having and will continue to have this week, the command return- ing to Danielson on Saturday, July 29, ] There iz a plan afoot to have the councils of the Knights in Columbus in eastern Connecticut towns parade at Putnam Columbus day, October 12, in connection with the big firemen's pa- rade that is to be held there, but no action has yet been taken. ‘A ball game and clambake attract- ed a number of Danielson men to go to Yellow Pine grove at Clayville, R. on Sunday, The trip was made er the Providence & Danielson road. Rev, Ralph S. Cushman, pastor of son, Lieslie Hyde, spent a day recently at_Providence and Rocky Point. Mrs. - A, M. Clarke, Mrs. Chalfont Bivins and son Franklin were guests ‘Saturday of Mrs. B, R: Gardner at-her camp near Packerville, Miss Clarissa ‘Geer of Norwich spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. R. H. Howard. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell and daughter Gladys of New York aré vis- iting relatives in this vicinity. ‘There is to be a solemn reguiem high mass for Rev. Charles Hennon on Tuesday at St. Mary's church. = PUTNAM F.'nsml of Joseph Emmons, Jr.—Flow- ers Forwarded to Boston—Richard Olson Doing Well at Hosj nl——' Recent Marriages. { Funeral services for Joseph Emmons, Jr., 34, were held at St. Mary's church Sunday afternoon. Burial was in St.! Mary's cemetery. Court City of Pui- nam, Foresters of America, attended the funeral in a body, and members of General Putnam Hook and Ladder company, with which the decensed wus identified, attended. The bearers were from the two organizations. Mr, Emmons is survived by his fa- ther, Joseph Emmons, Lee street, and bridge, Mass. Rosa, Louise and czlia, all of this city. Picnic Committees Named. Following is the committees appoint- ed to arrange for the picnic of the Bible school of the 1 = St. Paul's church, Fall River, is to have an active part at Willimantic at the institute meetings that are to be held at the campground August 14-18. While pastor of the Methodist church in Danielson, Rev. Mr. Cushman de- voted much time to the development of this movement. Attending Camp Meeting. Among the Danielson people at the Douglas camp meeting on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Phineas G. Aldrich, Miss Persis Ingalls, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Darbie, Mr. and Mrs. St. John, Mrs. ‘A Dykeman, Miss Susan Weaver, Mrs. i Lucy Baker, William Ingalls, Charles Dewing. ANNUAL MEETING Of Brooklyn Savings Bank—J. Arthur Atwood Elected President. At the annual meeting of the cor- porators of the Brooklyn savings bank held on Wednesday, the 19th inst. the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, J. Arthur Atwood: vice: president, Williarn H. Burnham: secreta and treasurer, Clarence A. Potter; trustees, H. C. At- wood, F. H. Tillinghast, Charles Bragg, Floyd Cranska, C. H. Truesdell, J. W. Atwood, Rienzi Robinson, James H. Smith. The report of the business of the bank for the year showed a very satisfactory growth both in deposits and surplus, S Henry A. Griswold’s Funeral. The funerai of Henry Griswold, who died Thursday morning at Man- chester, was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. C. H. Barber of Danielson, formerly of the Manches- ter Congregational church, assisted by Rev. C. M. Calderwood of the North Congregational church, officiated. Bur- fal was in Buckland cemetery. JEWETT CITY Baptist Sunday Hundred Church— July Coasting at School Picnic—Seven Procession at St. Mary" Today's Big Ball Game. The Baptist Sunday school picnic was held Saturday at the Kanahan farm, a large number going down by, team and trolley. Games were play ed, the winners being as follows: Running Jump—Won by Tyler Gil- bert; prize, pocket knife. Small Boys' 40-yard Race—Won by Francis Brown; prize, pocket comb. Big Boys' Running Race, 100 yards —Won by Calvin Wilcox; prize, scarf- pin, Girls Running Blanche Jodoin: prize, salt cellar. Obstacle Race—Driving a person blindfold over a course where billets of wood were placed 0 as to be eas- ily knocked down; won by Katherine Babcock and George Prior; prize, aluminum drinking cup, to Miss Bab cock. Baseball game and a three-hour cro- quet game. An unusual feature was sliding down hill with a regulation sled, on a grassy bank. Refreshments were serv- ed, the party spending a delightful day. Race—Won by FORTY HOURS’ D EVOTION Opens at St. Mary’s Church with Pro- cession of Blessed Sacfament. The Forty Hours' devotion at St | Mary's church began after the high mass on Sunday morning. For the first time there was a public proces- sion of the Blessed Sacrament. The procession started from the altar, and was composed of children and mem- bers of all the societies connected with the church, numbering about 700. They marched around the old church, and returned to the new church—an impressive sight. The devotions con- tinue through today (Monday) and close Tuesday at the § o'clock mass. Neighboring priests will assist at the confessions during the services. TODAY’S GAME. Warm Battle Between Bachelors and Benedicts Under Rules of 1880. There is to be a great ball game on Brewster's park this afternoon, the first of a series of three games, and is between the Married and Single Men’'s nines. The captains are J. H. McCarthy and G. A. Barber, There !l be a grand concert in front of the postoffice by the Married Men's | band, after which the procession will proceed to the ball ground. Before the game there will be several ath- letic events, one a 100-yard dash be- tween Willlam Johnstone and G. A. Barber—prize, a_cup of peanuts. Star er, Jacob Wechsler; timer, E. M. Gra; judge, George W. Robinson. The line up_for the teams as arranged it Married Mer—J. H. McCarthy c, William Johnstone p, F. E. Whiting 1b, N, H. Desrosiers 2b, Eli Lague 3b, Thomas McBroome ss, M. J. Shea, Jr., If, William Crumb cf, F. E. Williams rf, E. H. Hiscox, B. R. Gardner sp, O. F. Miller. Charles D. Wolfe sc. Single Men—George A. Barber; Ed- mund Jodoin p, Joseph Bottomley 1b, Marcus Driscoll 2b, Matthew Geary 3b, Solomon Pacquette ss, Frank Dawley if, George Clarke cf, George'Gorman rf, W. H: Payne, Floyd Ray sp.’ , D. D. Gagnon; umplire, Dr. 8. H. Holmes and L. F. Kinney; E. M Gray, scorer; Jacob Wechsler and Daniel Connell, foul flags; A. J. Tinker and Charles Butts, coaches for marriéd men; Abraham Zegeer and Max Eggar, coaches for single men; Russe! M. Brown will throw the first ball. The following doctors will be in attendance: Jennings, McLaughlin, ‘Agnew, Holmes, Rainville, Sweet, Gor- man and Coles. The game will be played under the rules of 1880. Berough Interests. 7 Mr. and Mrs. George ':Moeller and committes, F. W. Seward, C. E. Child, Miss Ruth Murfey, Miss Esmerelda Macdonald, Miss Bertha I. Sargent games committee, Harold S. Corbin, J. A. C. Warner, Miss Gertrude Warner, Miss E. Macdonald, Miss- M. Burgess lunch, the Misses Sargent and -Miss Ruth Murphy. Relief Corps to Attend Funeral. ~The members of the Relief corps of Putnam and Webster will’ attend this (Monday) afternoon the funeral ser- vices for Mrs. Ellen French. Mrs. French was a rasident of Putnam some years ago and an attendant at the Congregational church.. Her home dur- ing late years has been in Minneapolis. Advocates Sunday Observanc Rev. A. H. Withee, pastor of ;he Methodist church dt Eastford, formeriy captain in charge of the Salvation Army work in this city, has been say- ing some pertinent things to his con- gregation relative to civic righteous- ness. The observance of Sunday has not been as strict in that corner of Windham county as Rev. Mr. Withze deems desirable, and with that fact existing he has talked in the interest of improved conditions. ¢ Flower Mission Work. Ninety bouquets were prepared by Mrs. ¥. D. Sargent’s Congragational Bible class during the past week and forwarded to the poor of Boston, this work thaving been done in response t a request from the Sunday school of the church. Olson’s Condition Favorable. Richard Olssn, who was stabbed by John Alberto, now in Brooklyn jail, at Grosvenordala last Thursday, is rest- ing comfortably at the Day Kimball hospital. Indications are that he will recover from the effects of the wounds inflicted upon him. At Northfield Conference. Mrs. F. J. Daniels and Miss Mary Daniels are at the Sunday school con- farence at Northfield this week as rep- resentatives of the local Congregation- al church. The sessions opened Satuc- day and will continue for one week. To Visit St. Anne’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Cordier are to leave today (Monday) for a_stay with relatives in Montreal = and _at other places about that city. They will also make a pilgrimage to Si. Anne de Beaupre before returning to Putnam. - Many at Quadic Outing. The annual outing and clambake of Putnam local, B. I. L. was held Sur- day at Greene's grove, Quadic. A large number from this city, Danielson and other nearby towns were present to share in the list of good things that were supplied. The trip was made by teams and- automobiles. Overmuch Oil. Automobilists who drive over the road between this city and Thompson have found that oil has been so gen- erously applied to the highway that it spatters over the machines and tha clothing of the occupants. Palmer-Sharpe Marriage. The marriage of Miss Freda Blan chard Sharpe of Providence, formect: of this city, and Joseph Bdward Palmer took place in Providenge on July 20th, Nicholas—Cummings. At the Congregational parsonage on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock Rev. F. D, Sargent married Miss Martha Cummings and George Nicholas, boih of this city. \ Officiated at Two Funerals. Rev. F. D. Sargent was called Bfookiine, N. H., twice last week to officiate at funerals, the first being that of the 15 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hall, who died very suddenly. Miss Gertrude Hall of this city was a sis‘er of the deceased. The second funeral was that of a former parishioner. City Notes. Mr. and Mre. N. Bennor of South Main street are entertaining their daughter, Mrs.Warner, and_her daugh- ter, of Baltimore, Md. Mrs, Emma Bradley of Grove street s entertaining _Mrs. Knowlton of Providence, R. L Miss Florence Sargent entertained Miss Loring of Cambridge, Mass., for the wezk end. Mrs. Wallace Sterns of Bradley street is entertaining her sister, Miss Madeline Taylor, of Springfield, Mass. William Rafferty, Jr., is at Cottage city. Mrs., F. W. Seward is at Oak Bluffs. Mrs. Frank Thayer of Framont street has returned from a brief stay at Pleasant View. ‘Miss Bertha Richardson has return- ed from a week's visit in Providence and vicinity. 0 WSMAN JAILED. Arrested in Company of Five Men Aft- er Complaint Had Been Entered. Five men and a woman were round ed up in Batty's woods, Putnam, Sat urday forenoon, after complaint had been made that they were committing a nulsance. They were locked up, the men at the police station and the wo- man in the cage at police headquar- ters. They were presented in the city court- before Judge Fuller late in the afternoon. Joseph Bassett and Mrs. Evelyn Turner, 25, of East Greenwich, who has been working in Putnam, were fined on two counts and being unable to pay were sent to Brooklyn jail Frank Bruno and Eugene Leparle were found not guilty. Charles Beaudreault was fined $10 and costs and given four weeks to pay. Joseph Potvin, Jr., was fined $7 and’ costs. HOMER COTE DROWNED. Leaned Over Side of Boat and Fell Into Quinebaug—Body Recovered, Hémer oCte, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank oCte of Putnam, was drowned i nthe Quirebaug river north of Put- nam Saturday afternoon. He was oyt four sisters, Mrs. Mary Baker, Sputh-} with a younger brother, leaned over IMISTRESS SAVES HER the side of the boat, fell out and went down. er a fruitiess attempt brother, came to the city for help. hour. medical examiner, MORE COUNTRY CHILDREN Are Attendants of the High Schools (started to her a: supervisors yesterday at the state nor- mal portance of the primary dwelt at some length on the retarda- tion of bright pupils because of Among other things, school authorities should avoid organ- ization which sacrifices the of primary known educational tutions of learning to shape the work' < Anty Drudge Gives Advice. Eleanor (in tears)—‘‘Here’s my prettiest shirtwaist torn aand lguined by that nasty laundry. Ihaven’ta clean one to wear to the party to-night. ,1,1el e Ant, —“Well, that one is past ing and crying %or, but if you will get a cake of Feg-l}gaptha soap I’ll show you how to get another one clean in a hurry, in cold water, with very little work. We’ll iron it, too, in a jiffy and it will be far cleaner and freshey than any laundry can make it.”” How long your light summer clothes last depends not on how much they are worn, but on how often they are washed. That is, if they are washed in the old-fash- ioned way. * If they are washed with Fels-Nag in cold or lukewarm water, the was won’t harm them a bit. A Boiling hurts any clothes, but it is par- ticularly hard on light stuffs, such as sheer linens, lawns, laces and muslins—rots the fabric so they will tear easily. And hard rubbing on the washboard wears them out and frays them. You avoid this by washing the Fels-Naptha way in cold or lukewarm water. Boiling and hard-rubbing are un- necessary, because Fels-Naptha dissolves the dirt into tiny particles which are sent flying by light rubbing and thorough rinsing. Then, too, the clothes are cleaner, whiter and sweeter, as well as longer-weéar- ing. . Be sure to follow the easy directions, on the red and green wrapper. = g iy e tha ing MAID FROM DROWNING Plunged Into Surf and Brought Col- ored Woman to Shore. The younger lad, who can swim, aft- | te rescue his rowed the boat ashore and Fairfield, Conn., July 23.—Miss Del- phine Armstrong of New York mads a thrilling rescue of Her colored maid, | Miss Toulse Bunce, here at the beach | last week. / The mald had gone in bathing and was about 150 feet from llh‘v !r\un’ ,wh‘-n -alled for help. Miss Armstrong e istan and caught i v ing down for | the maid as she was going d | the second time, and supported her to The body was recovered inabout an | It was viewed by Dr. J. B. Kent, | THAN CITY CHILDREN in Connecticut. " iaf to T & S ‘here she recovered soon a (Special to The Bulletin.) i‘r‘j;,;‘;d: from her experienc -, 4_.»1\;:- Danbury, Conn., July 23.—In Secre- | Armstrong is E\{r:“'fl@\zfi'er,r;__ i tary Hine's lecture before the school{Armstrong of o the strongs have a summer cottage \beach. Of No Real Benefit. st 2| mountain climber, is Miss Pec e a Jvotes-for-women” highest peak of the An s 'but what good does she expect | 08 6 there 7 Albany Journal. he emphasized the im- )chool, and he school, the promotion, aid that of he prevailing systems interests to what 1is education.” Mr. The Popular Fly. . . 1 pop+ should build our The only fly that enjoys rea e from the bottom | ular! is at lh‘p end of a fishing line, the higher insti- | —Washington Star. education as advanced Hine said that we system. up and not allo " The Bacheler. of the primary grades #e stated that not more than 60) 'An old bachelor is a man who never per cent. of the children go beyond [imet the woman he couldn’t live with- the sixth grade. In the first year of f,t —Chicago News. the high school there are 10 per cent. Between one and three per cent, finish fum———————————— i ORNS! the high school work. By investiga- Tager percemtage of the countrs ehi” |4 BUNIONSY % CALLOUSES! KEENE’S dren are attending high schools than ¥ the percentage of city children. The speaker sald that the primary schools might do more work than they are now accomplishing, He deplored the plan of basing the promotions of REMEDY semoves all traces of Corne, Bun- i -.“:JCIU'.EH in 2“ ‘hours: Back Couy n_cvery Padtepe. No Curel N Pay! children on the time spent in the schools instead of by subjects or work et _spply a_little GLAD- PilisET SALVE and coves with theythin rubber T actually complished, Mr. Hine said GLAD-] that even in the elementary schools it PLASTER and yowll forget would be well to train children in practical subjects and the useful arts waever had bad feet.” Apply it Toaivht. Be cornless tomorrow! as soon as they finish the usual sub- jects in the curriculum. He d that in planning the work of a school the supervisor should consider the needs of the community in which the chil- dren are living. Mr. Hine sajd that science ought to be taught in schools, not only for the knowledge which it illustrates, but for the practice in thinking which it in- voives. Among _ other school Hine believes that the following worth consideration by supervisc e e Gt naRbdo How much should schools do in tech- W HAVE THE L ol > o Boda nical education? Should agriculture |and Besit Stock of Confectionaly, as an ezan be taught in the public | Water and Postsl Cards m'town. at schools of .rural communities? ~ Shall WM. JOHNSTON'S. we teach arts which contribute to- wards gaining a livelihood or shall we teac hsubjects which may affiect social levels? Shall we teach domestic sci- ence? At a special session of the super? visors there was a conference on school attendance and how to improve it. State Attendance Agents (. N. Hall, W. S. Simmons, Henry J. Pot ter, M. D. Marks, and S. P. Willard were present at this session. The at- tendance agents told the supervisors how they were carrying on their cam- paign to_improve the attendance in schools. Mr. Simmons, who has worked in some of the towns in eastern (on- necticut, said that in 1895 he discov- ered that twenty-seven per cent. of the employed children. between four- teen and sixteen vears old were illit- erate. This is a matter of record and the figures are baseéd on children who had left school to go to work. Last rear he found only two children of this age who were illiterate and under em- ployment. _Another interesting state- ment of Mr. Simmons was that the recors show thatn 1895 the average attendance in our public schools was only seventy-nine per cent. of the pu- pils registered, and during the school year which has just passed the attend- ance has been ninety-one per cent. contreatment! Positive results! 152 V% 25c AT ALL DRUGEISTS. Wheve o Trade in Jeweti it question. a. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New iand Up-to-date in every particular. LEWIS, Procr IRA\ F. etor. HARRY . BACK, Attorney-at-Law \PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63. page' Guide Book Free. Phoenix Bick, Danielson, ‘Conr. oct1TuThS THE CLEARANGE ~SALE CONTINUES t The Bcston iDry Goods Stcre. Dan- ielson. Some LIg discounts for our Customers another week; Attractivg Buflgson- er,y eounter in the store Buy these goody now. 8ept208 1 THE BCZTON BRY GOODS STORS Main Street, Danlelesn. sept20dw -umes 3. Keech. Mgn THEmne 13 no advertising medium in ern L o P b