Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1911, Page 2

MURRAY'S BOSTON STO Toilet Articles Offered at a Great Sav- ing During the Clesing, of this Sale. TOOTH POWDERS Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder, 23c quality for 20¢. Qalox Tooth Powder, quality for 0c. Cheney Tooth Powder, Sanitol oth Powder, qual Sale price 15¢. Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream, Sale price 10 Colgate’s Tooth Powder and small cake of Cashmer: Bouquet Soap, Sale price 2sc for both. Sheffield’'s Dentifrice, 25¢ quality, Sale price 19¢. CREAMS, ETC. Pompelan Cream, 50c price 38c. Hydrox Peroxide 1ie. quality, Cream, Mennen's Perspiration Absorber, Sale){ Willimantic, sbaeentnntnsRnnsteaannnnunnanis Be quality for Sale What !s Going On Tonight. Movin Scenic emple. « Charch. Fair Grounds. 0. “ GATES DOWN. But, Mrs. Samuel Eisenberg Chances and Crossed Tracks. band keeps a store at 31 ckson and Union street At 11.15 from Boston just missed Mr: Eisenberg as she was crossing th railroad tracks. but Mrs. Eisenberg did not pay attention to them and come up Union street and on acr the tracks as the train thundered alo: The engineer had the whistle blow still the woman paid no heed and con tnued, the train being almost her. The engineer reversed the air an brought the train up short, the fende or coweatcher of the engine just miss. ing Mrs. Eisenberg by a few inches After the narrow escape the engines: and br: 1| but Mrs. Eisenberg did not appear i a hosrible death. People in the vicin ity of the crosging say that Eisenberg has frequent tracks when t just in front 6f approaching trains. Plans fér Excursion. The committee in charge of the an Sale prh'ernual excursion of the American Threa: A:ompany have abou s fire brigade Pictures “at ‘the Bijou and Concert at Chaplin Congregational California Frank's Wild West at the o\ llimantic Commandery, No. 236, U 'V;:il]fli:am Encampment, No. 10, L O. Mrs. Samuel Eisenberg, whose hus- Jackson street, came near baing Jsilled or seri- gasy injured Tuesday morning at the . railroad, crossing. The passenger train due here The gates were down, any continued to several times in quick succession, but upon keman alighted from the train, 5 o | upon the girl's right foot, crushing it be at all alarmed qver her nearness to Mrs. crossed the e gates have been down completed arrangements for the tenth annual event, that is to Providence, R. There wera four men to appear before the new court! John Bolad, charged with intoxication and creating a dis- turbance in; the * vicinity of Raflroal street, enfered a plea of guilty. “Judge” Fenton, after hearing the “prosecut- or's” statement of the cise, gave the prisoner a good heart to heart talk, cautioning hfm against a recurrence of his action, and then impesed & fine of $2 and costs, amounting to $9.60. The “other three cases to be brougit were ‘those of the three young “globe trotters” who stole a -boat at South Windham Monday afternoon, “Prose- Took | cuting Attorney” Richmond “requested the court ito continue the cas:s against them in order that the owner of the boat might appear in court. “Judge” Fenton ordered the . cases continued until this (Wednesday) morning at 9 o'clock. g TOE AMPUTATED. Cake of lce Feli Upon Right Foot of Eight Year Old Girl. Antoinetts, the eight year oll daughter of Mr. and-Mrs, John Chali- foux, of 11 Ives street, met with an accident Tuesday forenoon, #hat mas result in her death. The little givl - | was playing near the platferm of the Elm Farm Milk company oh Chapman i|street. Men were work "~ shunting | r | large cakes of ice from the company . | lcehouse out upon the platform pre- paratory to -using them -for. packing + |around milk cans. One of the large cakes slid from its course and fell 3 almost to a_pulp. ~The child was- hu; - |risd to St. Joseph's hospital and given what attention was possible. Dr. Owe O'Neill, the hospital surgeon, yade an examination in the afternoon- that dis- closed the fact that the foot was ‘n exceedingly bad shape, nearly all of the bones being broken. An attempt was made to save the foot by amp: tating one toe. Dr. O'Neill said that it was a very bad case and that there was every likeiihogd that the entire foot would have to be amputatad later. 1 t price i He even sald that the child might die I, Aug. 5. A 1 number of d i ! Holmes' Frostilla, Sale price 19c. B IADAEE LAt This Beaie. At as a result of her injuries. " The Chall- Cream Eleaya, Sale price 50c friends. have already signified o s Iy et Richard Hudnut's Ma pus Coid | intention to make the trip, and the|“3% Sie Crasts, SR prices 3¢ and bie. outing promises to he the most suc- EuLeRAL Richard Hudnots Cream Sec. a dry|cessful and popular ever given under Bl cream, Sale price 50c. SOAPS Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, Sale price Ty cake. Colgate's Almond Cream Soap, Sale prica Se cake. Wrisley's Olivila Soap, worth 15¢, Sale | 1¥ price S¢ cake iyon's Witch Hazel Soap, worth Sale price 9¢ cake, Colgate's Gly Sale price 9¢ cake. Packer's Tar Soap, Sale price 19¢ cake. Woodbury's Facial Soap. Sale price 20c cake Cuticura Soap, Sale price 21c cake. Roger & Gallet’s Vielst Soap, price 27c cake. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (S ‘cessors to Sessions & Eimo-oy tmbaimers and Funeral Eirectors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone colnecriom. 01 0verlflg Models ERNEST P. CiZSBRO, 1029 Main St., Wi! antic. Conn. Best Borax Soap 6 bars for 25¢ and 10 S¥H Green Trading Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Soap | 5 bars for 25c and 10 S&H Green T . The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ce. E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner "Phone. Willimantic, Coffn. HIRAM N. FENN, OUNDERTAKER and DMBALMER 63 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct Telecpbone. Ladz Assistant Or. F. ©. JAGKSBN—Denfist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Wain Street, - - Willimantio Telovhoan “Gaing Qo of the Cloting Business” Nechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL THERE 15 no advertising medium ip ¢ Monday erine and Oatmeal Soap, Sale the auspices of the brigade. Bad Boys Richmond. evening Officer Thom» Grady rounded up a gang of six boy Jbetween 16 and 17 vears of age thu have been making themselves extreme. obnoxious in the vicinity streets. The gang has heen accus tomad to hang out here and talk loudl and in an indecent manner. Peopi residing near by made the police and as a result tl were ordered to headquarters by cer Grady. Th of Police E. H. Richmond and given a lecture on morality and wa ed that if they continued their nightl talks that they would be haled cou deserve. all been notified of the unseemiy con duct of their sons. Om; City’s Expense: The payroll for the city for the wee ending July 22 was follows: Willimantic ~ watar: $125.36: police department, $1 street department, $249.05: maintain ing sewers, $10.50; construction o sewers, $21. $6,000,000 of Outstanding Stock. the town clerk, the full, and the amount due on same $600,000, according to a sworn state- ment of the officers of the who are: President, T. C. company Kerr of Montelair, N. J Phillipp! of urer. J. G. Wylie of Arling assistant treasurer, Lovell Montclair, N. I secreta Wylie of Arlington, N. J. sacretar: away Park, L. L: directors, F. E. Kale of Summit, N. J., R. C. Kerr of Mont clair, N. J.. Joseph Palmer. of Man chester, England, E. Martin Philligo of Newark, N. J.| F. H. Roby chester. England, and T. C.Waterho; of Manchester, England. tin assistan ACTING JUDGE FENTON And Pro Tem. Prosecuting Richmond Ran City Court. Police court new officials. upon their v Tuesday Both cations, a bad attack of rheumatism, and assistant -is doing his ha) farm in Chaplin. Therefore it necessary to have a new new prosecuting attorney. Justice the Peace Frank P. Fenton was eited in by the prosecuting attorne: as judge. and Chief of Police E. H Richmond as the prosecuting attorney the vitality of your scalp and have your hair as fustrous and luxuriant as it should be, serve the heaith and stimul the growth of the hair. 50c. and $1.00 is applied. ’ Large beatle, 25c. At AU Druggists. Bcallops, Oysters and Clams. at Crane’s Papers JAMES HARRIES, 1 Witlimantic. Reprimanded by Chisf of the watering trough at Jackson and Spruce complaint to boys boys reported to Chief were int. and_dealt with as they so rich!y The parents of the boyx have apportioned as According to a statement filsd with American Thread company has $6.000.000 of outstanding stock that has not been paid for in i Mrs. George W. Decker of Rock- Agent morning had judgss are away the prosecuting attorney is confined to his home with ng on his was judge and a of to act provides the life-giv- ing properties that {;rei ate A nrce vartety of Fresh Fish: aise STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North <t John R. Warner. ner, the lad drowned in the Willima tic river Saturday evening, was s1day forenoon at 10 o Rev. 1 LI AL #locken, pastor - | Episcopbal church, was a large number of flor The body was placed aboard the i1.1{ Central Vermont frain and taken to { Maplewood cemetery, Norwich, for burial. Funeral Dirgctor H. N. Fenn was in charge. Miss Louise A. Loigelle. The funeral of Miss. Louise Anna selle was held Tuesday morning <olemn requiem high mass at St Mary’s church at 9 o'clock, Rev. J. J. \ | Papillon being celebrant. The gdeacon 4and sub-deacon wer: Father Mdoney of Joseph's church and Fath - | Gauvreau of Fall River, Mass. Dur- ing the celebration of the mass there was special music by the choir. The services were largely attended. Tues- day afternoon the remains were shi ped to Ste. Marie de Manneire, Can- ada, via_ the Central Vermont train, at 4 o'clock. The bearers -were, Michel _ | Bissonnette of Central Falls. H. 7| Dion, J. O. Bianchette. J. B. Pauthus, G. O, Cartier and Napoleon Bacon, J all of this city Miss Daisy P. Williams. The funeral of Miss D: Willianrs was held Tuesday alt at 2 o'clock from the family home, 8| High street. Rev. L. M. Flocken, pas- tor of the Methodist Episcopal churc., officiated. The services were largely attended. Th> bearers were Ernest H. Woodward of South Coventry, C. IL Champlain of Columbia, W. P. Turner and Henry Snyder of this c Burial | was in_the Willimantic cemetery. Fu- neral Director H. N. Fenn was In charge of the arrangements. Pocketbook Still Missing. Joseph Riquier. who lost_ her pocketbook while bidding her husband godspeed at the union station Monday /| afternoon, has not heard anything as vet. Mr. Riquier could not be locatad i| by telegraph aboard the train en route to Canadd Monday evening. Tuesday a letter was sent to Mr. Rlquier's Ca- nadian address and Mrs. Riquier is anxiously awaiting a reply. trusting that she gave the fat roll to her hus- band without being aware of the fact. CHOLERA SUSPECTS. Eighteen Under Observation by Local Health Officer. of Pearl rnoon | It became known Tuesday that City Health Officer Dr. W. P. Keating has had eighteen cholera suspects un- der observation here for some tim The city health officer was notified by the secretary of the state board of health, who had been informed of the 1! men's coming by the New York port authorities. It is said that fourtegn of | - | the suspects came from Italian pdints and the other four from Russian poin As yet none of the eighteen | ' have shown any symptoms of the dis- ease. Prior to the coming of the men to Willimantic they were under quar- antine and close observation in New York for a period of two weeks. men had not shown any symptoms during that time, but the additional { obsarvation by the local health officcr was taken as a stii further precaution to guard against a possible spread of the disease. ALERT HBSE COMPANY. i | Thirty Members to Visit Brockton and Providence in August. Alert hose compan No. 1, W. F. D., at a special meeting in the quar- | ters in the Bani street house, Tues- day evening, practically completed all arrangements for the company's an- nual pilgri The compan 30 strong, to Brockton, Ma and Providence on the August. The company at a recent meeting.voted each member $15 out of ry towards defraying the ex- | trip. the treas {| pense of the Foreman R. E. Mitchell, First stant John B. Ed- Carpenter comprise the committee of arrangements. Special Meeting of B. E. Smith Camp. At the special meeting of the B, E. Smith camp, No. 28, Sons of Veterans, held Tuesday evening in ‘the council chamber, Division Commander Charles | H. Bissell | Commander C.. R, Hale of Hartford i|{'were present and discussed ways and 5! means of infusing new life into the local camp. It was voted that the camp arrange for another meeting, to be held in Grand Army hall Thursday evening, August 3, at which time Com- mander Fairbanks of Norwich, with several members of his staff, will be present. D. P. Dunn, commander of the local camp, presided at Thursday evening’s meeting. Personals. Miss Helen Burke is fricnds in Providence, the guest of was in Hartford Tuesday. \ Mrs.’ James Calnen and daughte: Claire of Summit street are at P!ei\s-l ant View! for a fortnight's stay. Charles deVillefs-of Walnut street is entertaining his brother Tancred of Fall River, formerly of this city Mr. and Mrs. K. Allen and The funeral of John Raymond War- § from the house. 16 Union street, Tues- | “The | 5th and 6th of | || garton @nd Second Assistant Elmer . | i CGKE LIQUID SHAMPOQ thoroughly cleanses the hair and scalp and should be used whml needed before Coke Hair Toniq of Southington and Past | Corporation Counsel William A, Klngl the latter's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth gmum-, are at Block Island for ten laye. b Ciarence Jordan of New York, for- merly of this city, ¥s in town for a short visit with relatives and frienas. 2 % John Doyle has returned homa after |4 successful operation for appendicitis that was recently performed at St Joseph's hospital. v Mrs. Arthur Bates and son George. of Valley street left Tuesday morning for two weeks' visit with friends in Providence, R. L Miss_Ethel E. Richardson of Hart- ford, formerly a teacher in the Natch- aug scMool in this city. Is a guest of J. B. Baldwin and family of Prospect street. Miss Katherine Watts, a toll line supervisor in the Waterbury exchange, was the guesc of Miss May Watts, night operator at the local exchange, "Tuegday. Thomas Murray, an overseer at the Windham Manufacturing company's plant, is entertaining his father, John Murray. of Fall River, at his home i North Windham. Attorney P. J. Danahey leit on the 9.47 train Tuesday forenoon for a var cation of several days in Maine. He lefc in th: evening from Boston for Portland by boat. Miss Rose Dondero of Boston, with her sister, Mrs. Ramsay Wallace, who has been her guest for some time, ar- rived on the 4.07 express Tuesday af- ternoon for a visit with their mother, Mrs. Esther Dondero, of 260 Valley street, DANIELSON Circus Day in the Borough—Monday’s Rainfall an Even Inch—Oil for Roads Arrives—Vacation ltems, Perkins had the members T. U. flower mission at a meeting Tuesday aft- Mrs. L of the W her home for ernoon. George A. Shippee of Foster, R. I, was a visitor with friends in Daniel son Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Graves and family are to spend four weeks at Oakland beach, occupying the Burrows cottage. Mr. and Mrs_ J. E. Logee. formerly of Danielson, are now proprietors of & rooming house in Providence and are meeting with success. A Motoring Trip to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Loomis, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. B, Sibley, left Tuesday morning for an automobilé trip to Canada. The annual camp meeting at Greene, R. I, during August. The Chase mill at East Killingly is being operated on a 40 hours a week schedule. Going to Crescent Park, Several members of Quinebaug lodge of Danielson have arranged to join in the Odd Fellows’ excursion to Crescent park today (Thursday Samuel ~ Johnstone, accountant for the Danlelson Cotton company, will Jeave Saturday for a visit of two weeks at_his home in Malone, N. Y. | Robert K. Bennett, Dayville, elected \principal of Killingly high school, is teaching in the Y, M. C. A. summer school in Providenc The work of making such changes and alterations as are required before is to be held thjs vear the manufacture of buff wheels is commenced is under way. at the mill on School street. Attended Sale of Machinery. core or more of prospective buy- me to Danielson Monday from various parts of the country to attend the sale of the machinery of the Am- erican Oil Epgine. company at Indus- trial place. The announcement of a- change of ownership of the plant of the Will- jamsville Manufacturing company and that new machinery is to be added is of special interest to Danielson busi- ness men, Crowds Watched Parade. There was something of a holiday atmosphere about town Tuesday to the crowds gathered to watch the passing of the circus parade. With the visit- ors came the cane and whip sales- men, the nickel photographers, etc. A orick power house is being rapidly completed for the Palace laundry at the property on School street. A new boiler and engine to be installed will give a greater amount of power than can be developed at present. / Able to Leave Hospital. Brooklyn people hear -that Frank Chapman. formerly of that place, now of Hyde Park. Mass, has so far re- covered from the effects of having his leg broken that he has been able to leave the hospital after a stay of ten weeks. Ready for Road Oiling. Two tank cars of oil are standing on the siding at Kennedy's vards, south of the Main street crossing. The oil is for road surfaces in this vicinity. Drawing of it is made easy by placing the cars on the bridge over Cottage neath, Inch of Rain Fell. The rainfall of Monday and Monday night amounted to about an inch and is regarded by farmers in this section as of inestimable value to their crops, which have suffered for a good wet- ting for more than a month. As the j rain came in an easy fail none of the value of it was lost. Employes of the Connecticut com- pany are engaged in making repairs to the tracks at Davis park, new ties being used to replace those that have been in the sround since the road was built more than a decade ago. The street is not closed on account of the i " Local Pastor at Douglas. Danielson people who are at Doug- las this week send home news of very interesting camp meetings that they are attending. Rev. W. H. Raymond, tor of the local Pentecostal church, assisting in the work of conducting the meetings, and a number of his pavishioners are with him there. Returns Too Slow. Business houses in Danielson, which some time since gave old debis to a commercial law firm, with headquar- ters in a Connecticut city. to collect, now having as much trouble get- ting the collections as they previously | experienced in endeavoring to get their money from the debtors. The law firm made some collections that have not which they are due. Rumor of Band Concert. It is said that St. James’ band is to give a concert on Davis park some | ¢vening, but the date has not been | announced. Not 'a concert has been | miven there this summer, although Au- gust is all to come and presents a chance of a better record being made. CALIFORNIA FRANK ] Borough | Audiences with Clean, Lively Show. Not as big as the “Two Bills'” show nor as the Ranch 101 outfit, but just as good as far as it went, was a ver- dict passed upon California Frank's Wild West show, which gave two ex- hibitions, afternoon .and evening, in Danielson, = Tuesday. While on a smaller scale than the famous organ- izations” mentioned, the performances had all the color, xparkle and dash Pleased popular. 5 The show -came here from South ln—t go to mmke such Exhibitions so bridge and pitched tents on Jand soar i F5s i | equipment, and free from 2 ch this places It was a clean, kept n the ob- Jectionable features that are too often ited with such shows. who _went liked all that was offered and Were especially. well pleased with several -of the features. - - . | Early this morning the circus train of 13 cars pulled out of Danieison for Willimantic and will go from there to Manchester, 2 55 Rider Thrown by’ Horse. Charles Mulhall, one of the rough riders, was thrown from the back of bucking broncho immediately _after mounting, the animal rearing and fall- ing baclkwards on its rider and strug- gling to regain its feet the horse - ed Mulhall in the groin, injuring him so that he soon lapsed into uncon- sciousness. Dr. J. M. Perreaut, who was in the audience, attended Mulhall, who is not seriously injured. PUTNAM Death of Col. Gustavus D. Bat moves Prominent Citizen—Local Peopie at Mountain and Shore—Auto Outings. The body of Col. Gustavus D, Bates, who died at Stamford, where he has been a. patient in a sanitarlum for several weeks, was brought to Putnam Tuesday. Death followed a period of ill health of considerable duration, and the health of the deceased became no- tably impaired while he was spending last winter at Port Limen, Fla. Colonel Bates was one of the prom- inent citizens of Putnam, -where he has been a resident for many years. He was of an old New England fan- ily that settled in Hingham, Mass., as long ago as 1685, He was born in the nearby town of Thompson, October 2, 1839, and remafned there until his twentieth year. . His education was ob- tained in the public schools and in Thompson academy. At seventeen he had prepared himself to enter the school room as an _instructor and taught four terms at Burrillville, R. L, and at Thompson. During’ the time that he was not teaching he was en- gaged in factory and farm work. At 18 he entered the store of W. S. Ar- nold at Mason#ille. now, Grosvenor dale, clerk, and followed that oc- cupation for three years. Enlisted in Company E. He was the first in Grosvenordale to enlist for the civil war, but his father, who was opposed to the conflict. se- cured his discharge, His second at tempt to enter the service met with a like result, but finally, on July 29, 18 he enrolled as a private in Com- pany E, Seventh Rhode Island volun- teers. He saw three vears of active service in the field, his promotion be- ing rapid. In August, 1862, he was made a corporal and during the same month was advanced to the rank of sergeant. In March, 1862, he was made a second lieutenant, and again, within a month, advanced to be first lieuten- ant.. June, 1864, brought him an appoint- ment as acting quartermaster. He be- came a captain during the following montin and was later recommended for a brevet lieutenant colonel In September, 1864, because of ill health, he resigned from the service. Saw Hard Service. His regiment was in action at Fred- ericksburg, Vicksburg, the Wilderness, Spottsylvania, Bethseda Church, North Anna River, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Welden railroad, and finally went in- to winter quarters at Fort Sedgwick. Business Uprightness. After the war Colonel Bates engaged in the business of manufacturing flan- nel shirts at Worcester in a partner- ship with H. H. Hutchins, This ven- ture resulted in a heavy financial dis- aster, but Colonel Bates eventually paid every dollar of the indebtedness for which he was liabie, and with in- terest. street,.and the distributing tank under- | been turned over to the firms to | For ten vears thereafter traveling salesman representing Bos- ton business houses. In 1878 he was given the management of the New York office of Ciuett, Peabody & Co., shirt manufaeturer, and remained with the firm for twenty vears, at the same time having interests in various Con- necticut industries. . Local Enterprises. In 1884 he formed the Connecticut Clothing company in Putnam and opened a branch store at Southbridge, the firm name being Bates & Linds- ley. The Putnam store was sold in 1893, the branch store two vears later. With the late John O. Fox of this city, Colonel Bates established the Putnam Cutlery company, he having secured a cutlery patent of value. When Mr. Fox died in 1890 Colonel Bates purchased all the stock of the concern. The business grew to good proportions and in 1895 was sold to a New Britain firm, For three years Colonel Bates was profitably engaged in the coal busi- ness in Putnam as a member of the firm of Daniels & Bates, selling his interest in September, 1901, = " Worked for Town's Interests. As a public spirited citizen Colonel Bates gave much of his valuable serv jces and abilities to his home town and was frequently honored by his fellow citizens. He was a representa- tive from Putnam in the general as- semblies of 1887 and 1888, serving as chairman of the committee on cities and boroughs. Prominent Republican. He was a delegate to the republican convention that nominated Benjamin Harrison for the presidency at Chi- cago in 1858 and was a member of the committee on resolutions in that gathering. In 1899 he was chairman of the board of selectmen of Putnam and for the last few years and at the time of his death was a member of the town school committee. His fraternal affiliations were with A. G. Warren post, No. 4, G A R, of this city, and Quinnatissett grange of Thompson. He was a past state commander of the department of Con- necticut, G. A. R. a member of the Army and Navy club of Connecticut. He was a member of the Baptist church. June 17, 1867, Colonel Bates married Ellen A. Hutchins of died May 1, 18 Putnam. She no children being born of the union. On December 23, 1898, he married Miss Cora Whit more, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert £. Johnson of Southpridge. She sur- ves him with one daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, born August 3, 1903. . Colonel -Bates was active in many fields of endeavor and all his life took much interest in farming, He was a high type of citizen and in his death the town and city sustain a loss that is fully realized. City Notes. Mrs. George Blythe of Bradley street recently visited her mother in Provi- dence. Miss Constance Russell was a re- cent guest of Miss Catherine Russell at Cottage City. ! Dr. J. J, Russell and W. J. Bartlett have been at Oak Bluffs, where their families are spending this month, mak- ing the trip by automobile. Charles Seder has been the guest of friends at Cottage Cit Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tatem, Jr.. have been at Crescent beach, making the trip by automobile, : Miss Caroline Bonheur of Lynn, Mass., hag been the guest of Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke of Elm street. . Motored from Windham. Dr. F. Guild, Mrs. Guild and their children, Allen, Harriet and Julia, of | Windham, and their guests frgm Brodklyn, N. ¥, have been guests of 72 1 Those | he was a | ' Anty Drudge is Progressive. Mrs. Halfwise—*‘T’d like touse a gas\stove, but I needgg nnmgg hot water for washing andyscrubbing.’’ Anty Drudge—‘‘ My dear woman! lukewarm water without a boil them. No over-heat Mxe you progressive enough to use a gas range and st¥il wash and scrub with hot water and old-fashionedisoaps ? Don’t you ith Fels-Naptha you cam do all your know that washing and cleaning in cold or lukewarm water, do it easier and better than with hot water.?”” Every woman knows what a nuisance a hot fire is on a : Fels-Naptha is a double blessing: It not only does the washing easier and better, but it cleans the clothes in cold or symmer’s day. illing fire to kitchen; no nauseating steam; no putting your hands into hot water to roughen and redden them. Add to this advantage the savin of time, labor, fuel and clothes, and you have some idea why women who have once washed with Fels-Naptha: will have no other soap. But you must wash the PFels-Naptha way in cold or lukewarm wate never boil the clothes or use boiling water. When you unwrap a cake of Fels-Naptha, pin\the wrapperson the wall in your laundry, .and follow ,the plainly printed directions. Be sure it is a red and green wrapper. GO0 0 0 OSSN T NG SR RO SO e (e T S PR P TR Mrs. Edgar Clarke in Elm street, mak- ing the trip to and from this city, in two automobiles. b Miss - Elizabeth Wheelock, who is spending -the summér at Pleasant View, R. L, was in this city Tuesday. Miss Nora Leary is to spend her vacation in Maine. Mrs. Ellen Bugbee has returned from a t with -Providence friends. The picnic of the ~Congregational Sunday school is to be held at Wild- wood park this (Wednesday) after- noon, Mrs. F. J. Daniels and daughters Miss Mary Lee Daniels, are spending the summer at Candia, N. H. Miss Anna Daniels of Manchester, N. H., is spending this week at her home in_Ring street. Mrs, C. E. Pratt of Bradley street is the guest of her parents, Mr. and limanti Mrs. Wood, in W rial —Borough Notes. The Forty Mary’ ing JEWETT CITY Forty Hours’ Devotion Closes—Memo- Mass for Rev. Charles Hennon Hou s church clo; at the eight which Rev. J. J. McCabe rs’ dev sed Tuesday o'clock votion at St. morn- mass, at of Thomp- sonville was celebrant, Rev. J. F. Quin‘;\ of Hartford deacon and Rev. F. Kuster of Jewett City sub-deacon. fter the close of these s there was a solemn high requiem ma for Rev. Charles Hennon. largely attended. Rev. F was the celebrant, Rev. I Quinn . J. Kuster master of cere- deaco; and Rev. m, Rev. J monies. M Gertie McLaughlin Solemn High Requiem Mass. ub-deacon Newsy Notes. s Bessie are McCluggage and Miss spending a week with Rev. and Mrs. George Stan- ley tic campground. Mrs C. P. Miss Dorothea Burleson New M Mrs. S, P. Gres ter, Mrs. G. Her; Canaan, H. E. John Cheney ene is w. is at her in Moosup. at their cottage at the Williman- entertaining Lord, alse Mrs. ck of Tilton, N. H. s visiting in ister’s, The total amount of rain which fell Monday during the day and then late in th e evening, as shown by Dr. S H. Holmes' water gauge, was one inch yne-eighth. and o Enfield Christian Ende in the Congregational church be h in eld t Windsor, Friday meeting of the or union will evening. BIG SMASH IN COTTON MARKET. Loss on New Crop Months Amounts to $2 a Bale. New Orleans, July 25—The worst smash of the season in the cotton mar- ket came today without warning. The loss on the new crep months, the prin- ipal object of the attack by the bear side, amounted tu y ¥ points or two dollars a bale. August, in which all that is left of the crop interest is centered, lost 30 points.or a dollar and a half a bale - Barks Herbs That have great medicinal power, are raisy to their highest efficiency, for purifyingjand enriching the blood, as they{ are combined in Hood's Sar: parilia. 40,366 testimonials received by actual cound in twe years. Be sure to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla Get\jt today in usual liquid form or ‘hocolaved tablets called Sarsatabs. —, Where:to Trade in Jewei Cit: WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Be: Stock of Confectionery, Soda Water and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON'S. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and\ Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Proprietor. THE CLEABAMGE SAE CONTWGES at The Bc:ton DryrGoods Stcre. Dan- jelson. Some bdig discounts for our CTustomers another \eek; Attractivg Bargains on every counter in the stere Buy these goods -mow. sepi20d THE BC3TON DRY GOODS STORB Mzain Street, Danielezz. sept20dw Z‘ames @ Keech Mge. Nature’s laws. Then you will know.dor ‘yo Tested in EveryWay and in all lands under the sun—in all conditions of life—by genera- tion after generation—the safest and most reliable family remedy the world has ever known is Beecham’s Pills. equalledhealth:egulamrshavedone,inthequickre]iefofhumansufier- ing and the prevention of serious sicknesses, is beyond calculation. BEECHAM'S PILLS can do the same sort of good for you, and for your family. Beecham’s Pills do their beneficent work in accordance with Try a few doses just as soon as physical trouble shows itself and see how —see how quickly ‘the whole bodily system will be benefited. ¢ own-good, why Beecham’s Pills are The Greatest The good these un- mmediately effective they are edy Known