Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1911, Page 2

This Week Will Close Our July Clearance Sale Are you going to profit by this event? Now is the time to act, as Saturday is your| Jast day. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Limens at smartly reduced prices. itched Table Sale price $1.89 Hem Cloths, 21 yards Jemstitched Table Cloth, 2% yards Jong—Sale price $2.64 Good Quality N soc, $1.10, $1.39, $1 and $3.00 per dozen Red Table Cover: ds and $ yards long fast color, Sale price ached Damask and S4c a Sale prices Bleached Linen Damask of a befter quality—Sale prices i4c, Gic, S4c and $1.10 a yard. rurkey Red Damask-Sfale price flc and #4c a yard. BELTS Heavy Silk Elastic Belis—Sale price e and tue 1 ¥y buckles, | rezular 25c quality—Sale price 20¢ oach Wash Belts, plain and fancy—Sale price 9¢ each. Boys' Patent Leather ity—Sale price 20c each. its, 25c qual- | LINEN COLLARS Women's Linen Collars, plain, regu- Jar 15c qualty—Sale price 10¢ each. Women's Embroider regular 25¢ cach. i 1.inen Collars, quality--Sale price 20¢ GLOVES Two-button Length Mousquetere Silk Lisle Gloves, black a whity regular 75c quality—Sale price 39¢ a pair. Two-clasp Milaine Lisic Gloves, all colors, regular 75¢ quality —Sale price 2%c a pair, The H. C. Murray Co, Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal r Patterns. ELMORE & <HEPARD, Ba-cossers to Sessions & Eimo-e) Embalmers and Funsra Directors, 60-62 Nort) Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone cabuecrioa. 01 0verlam! Models ERNEST P. R=SBRO, 1029 Main St., Willima itic. Conn. Best Borax 50;1;) 6 bars for 25¢c and 10 S¥H Green Trading Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Soap 5 bars for 25¢ and 10 S®H Green Trading Stamps Free. The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct, | much you would have in Gve oo ¥. E. B. SPRING, fia]w Tuner "Phone. Willimantic, Conn. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDPRTAKER end EMBALMER 63 Church St. Willimantie, Ot Teleabona Lladx Assistant br. £ G JACKSON--Denist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - - Willimantio Telepbune. “Roing Dot of the Clothing Businass™ Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store Crane’s Papers —at— 2 JAMES ES, 801 Main . Belts of linen and lawn, em- e What !s Going On Tonight, ' Moving Pictures at the Scenic Temple. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, I San Jose Council, No. 14, Camp No. 9546, Modern America. 5. e, Close of Novena in Honor of St. Anne The novena to St Anne, that has been in prosress at St. Mary’s church for the past ning days, was concluded Wednesday eveaing with special serv- ices, During fhe services the annual enrolment of,mew members took place. The society,"has been organized for a number of ‘years and its membership comprises a’large number of the maf- ried women of the parish. a novena each year. During all the services of the povena just closed there were lavge congresations pres- Tarvia for Union Street. Union street from Main street to. Jackspn street will soon present an entirely different appearance, for that postion is 1o be given the tarvia treat. raent. flone, however, is to have men in the employ of the street department re- curb a number of the walks and re- pave quite a_stretch of the gutter on each side of the street. After the tarvia is applied Union street will be one of the best streets in the ecity. The mud, which has always caused a sreat deal of discomfort, will be en- tirely done away with? it is expected that' the work of re-making the street Will be commenced within a few days. the common Touncil several months ago. WEDDING. Latouche-DeVillers. At 2330 o'clock Tuesday afternoon chuteh, Amedee H. l.a touche of Montreal, Canada, and i Anna DeVillers of this city were ed in marriage by Rev. J. J. Papillon, pastor of the church. Witnesses to the ceremony were Tancred DeVillers of Fall River, Mass, and Charles De Villers of this city,” brothers of the bride. After the céremony dinner was | served and a reception held at the home of Charles DeVillers, 116 Wal- nut street, at which only members and intimate friends of both familie present. Mr. and Mrs, [ on the boat train for whence thev will sail some weelk for France where they will spend honeymoon. Upon the their hom Montreal and Mary's Quiing to Ocean Beacn. Seveniy-five of the Sonth Coventr regational Sundey school, in charge of Supt. Addison Kingsbury enjoyed an outing at Ocean beach Wednesday. A special trolley was run to the beach from the Main street terminus in this city at The return was made at in the afternoon. mem ers teachers 8.45 o'clock. 5 o'clock Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Siree!l. Terms strictly confidential. The Surest Road To Wealth Is By Work And Saving, and if you don't believe it do a little figuring and learn. Did you ever stop to think how money accumulates. Take one cent the first day, two the second and four the third and double the amount cach day for thirty-one days and you will have the stu- pendous amount of $10,735,418.24. Suppose you do a little figuring with the amount you could easily deposit each week and see how ten years. e The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. 78 MONUMENTS, WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, eorner Main and Watson Stresta ‘Willimantic. Coz. A ntce variety of Ffesh Wish: elss Secallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 29 North t. CEE A o OB RN Bijou and K. o . Woodmen of They have | The first thing that is to be The tarvia Lreatment was voted by:| e CITY COURT. b Boys Who Took Boat Released on Condition That They Leave Town. ' In police court, before Acting Judge Frank P. Fenton Wednesday morning the three boys, Patrick Fleming, Har- Ty McDonald and William Weinberg, Who took Michael Connor's rowboat without permission: Monday afternoon were arraigned. The . trio entered pleas of gullty. Agting Judge Fenton said: “I could fine each of You $50 and sentence you to three months in jail for this of- fense, but I don’t want to see boys as young as you go to jail. You are 00 young, although you may deserve it.” * Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Samuel B, Harvey prosecuted the cases. When they had been given some good sound advice by Acting Jud; Fenton they were permitted to &0 if they would leave town at once. Mr. Connor told the court that he had recovered his boat and that it was in good conditiotn. On Probation. James “Flagg” Doyle, charged with intoxication, was sentenced to thirty days in jail, but judgment was sus- pended and Doyle was placed on pro- | bation for six months. The fact U this was “Flagg’s” first appearance in the local court in about two years had a tendency to cause leniency on the part of the court, Runaway Causes Excitement. An exciting runaway on lower Main street Wednesday morning was- wii- | nessed by several hundred peopla v-ho were awaiting the passing of the Wild West parade, A pair of heavy, gray draft horses hitched to onc o Fred B. Eaton's ice supply wagons, was being driven by Andrew Lindstrom. As the runaway was passing along be- tween the railroad crossing and the spool shop, a wire strap, leading from the wagon pole to the nigh horse's collar -broke, loosening a part of the | harness o that it dropped upon the { horse's legs. This was enough tc | ritate the horse, so that he immedi- jately started in' to.run, and run he | did, taking his mate along with him. | The pair turned the corner on to Main street at a fast clip and caased drivers of all kinds of vehicles to pull up quickly and get out of the way and people at the sides of the street to seek a more soxure place. | Mr. Lindstrom held a firm grip upcn jthe reins, but could mo nothing to control the ted animals and they continued their mad dash. Just be- yond Thread Mill square the left for- ward wheel collided with @ telephone 5] pole, throwing the horses ground and hurling their driver tance of fifteen feet or mora . ground. He was not injurel for a few minor bruises aid sc Some fifteen cakes of ice, ubou the dis- the except tches. a ton, were dumped into the sirect as a re- sult of the collision. All who saw the near-catastrophe expected to see the driver severely inju or Kitled and the horses badly done up, but no injury was sustained by either man or beast and no damage done to the wagon. To Decide Upon Mesting Place. Although Benajah K. Smith camp, No. 28, Sons of Veterans, arranged at a special meeting held in the council chamber Tuesday evening, for another meeting to be held in Grand Army hail, Thursday evening, August 3, they will not hold it there. because that date is the regular meeting night of A. C_Tyler camp, No. 8, United Spanish ‘War Veterans, who meet reg- ularly in Grand Army hall on the first and third Thursdays of each month. The Sons of Veterans will, Ore thia ‘might. 1 Guchtion, Bat Tn oms on' the night in question, but in some other place, possibly in the council chamber. A Healthy Month So Far. Wednesday _afternoon €ity Health Officer Dr. W. P. S. Keating stated that so far the month of July no con- tagious diseases had been reported to him, except one each of typhoid fever, measles and tuberculosis. This is very light and considered quite remarkabic for July, Watched Circus Parade. Wednesday was an ideal circus day and early in the forenoon people from the surrounding towns began to pour into Willimantic for the treat. There was an unusually large crowd all along the principal streets, awaiting the passing of the parade that was a trifle late in forming. Everything was quiet and orderly. Personals. Charles E. Leonard spent Wednes- day in Hartford, Miss Yvonne Cote is in Worcester for a vacation with relatives. Frank R. Jackson of Summit street spent Wednesday in Hartford. Civil Engineer Robert E. Mitchell was in Hartford on business Wednes- da Mrs, A. P. Miss Amelia Benner is entertaining . Lelde of Bristol for a week. Mrs, A. R. Burnham and Mrs. O. B. Clark spent Wednesday at Ocean beach. Miss Grace Ottenheimer avenue was a Hartford v nesday. Mr. and Mrs at Caseo ba two weeks. Burdette Dickinson of South Man- Lewiston itor Wed- Arthur W. Me., for an Gates are outing of HOW'S THIS? One Hundred Dollars Re- case of Catarrn that can- ted by Hall's Catarrh Cure. _¥. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, ‘the undersigned, hive known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by_his firm. WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken ‘inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Honest Medicines Versus Fakes. President Taft's recent message sug- gesting an amendment to the pure food and drugs law in its relation to pre- parad medicines dees not refer to such siandard medicines as Foley's Hone: and Tar Compound and Foley Kidne: Pills, both of which are true med cines carefully compounded of ingredi- ents whose medicinal qualities are recognized by the medical profession itself as the best known remedial agents for the diseases they are in- tended to counteract. For over three decades Foley’s Honey and Tar Com pound has been a standard remedy for coughs, colds and affections of the throat, chest and lungs for children and for grown persons, and it retains today its pre-eminence above all other preparations of its kind. Foley Kidnay Pills are equally effective and merito- Lee & Qsgood Co. A Peek Into His Pocket. would show the box of Bucklen's Ar- nica Salve that E. S. Loper, a carpen- ter, of Marilla, N. Y., always carrie: “I have never had a cut, wound, bruise, or sore it would not soon heal”’ he Writes. Greatest healer of burns, hoils, scalds, chapped hands and lips, feve sores, ' skin-eruptions, eczema, corns and piles. 25 c at Lee & Osgood Co. We ward ofrer sasean chester visited friends in Willimantic [ Wednesday. SR Eaward L'Heureux of Windham road is spending his vacation at Pleasant View. 3 ‘Winfield J. Phillips and Miss Flora ‘Wilson of Chaplin were Willimantic visitors Wednesday. SEE E. F. Casey and family spent the day Wednesday at Ocean beach, mak- ing the trip by auto. Rev. J. F. Donohue of St. Mary's church, South Coventry, was a Put- narh visitor Wednesday. Miss Emjly Fillebrown of Boston is a guest at the home of Mrs. Esther Dondero of 260 Valley street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edmunds of Springfield, formerly of this city, were ‘Willimantic visiters Wednesday. Mrs, Matthew Galligan of the South Windham road is entertaining her niece, Miss Ellen Evans of Providence. Mrs. E. M. Johnson of Hartford and Miss Ella M. Mitchell of Bridge- port are guests of relatives and friends in town. Dr. Donald Ross, superintendent of the Connecticut colony for epileptics at Mansfield Depot, was in Willlmantie ‘Wednesday. L. A. Baker and family of Warr ville were in town to attend the Wild West show. They made the trip in their automobile. Mrs. J. A, McDonald and grandson, Master G. Donald Fartlett, left Wed- nesday morning for a five weeks' stay at Oak Bluffs, Mabs. Henry Haskins and family of Lib- erty Hill were in town Wednesday to attend the afternoon performance of the Wild West show. Herman Bacon and his sister Addie from Porto Rico, have started on a trolley trip through New England. They left here for Worcester. DeWitt Lockman of New York, who has been at his summer home in ‘Windham Center, left Wednesday morning for Boston for a stay of sev- eral days. Duncan McArthur and family of Scotland were Willimantic visitors on Wednesday, attending the afternoon performance of the Wild West show at the fair grounds. Capt. Charles Fenton and J. B. Bald- win are attending the funeral of Col. James F. Brown at North Stonington today. Both served under the col- onel in the Twenty-first regiment. DANIELSON Buff Wheel Manufacturing Company Improving Mill—Board of Relief Hears One Application—Project to Secure All-Night Street Lighting. Several members of Quinebaug lodge of Odd Fellows will attend the ex- cursion to Crescent park today. A special train will carry the party from Webster, where the local members will join the main party. Two locai young men joined the ranks of California Frank's Wild West show as tent helpers. New Boiler for Mill. The Williamsville Buff Wheel Mfg. Co., which is fitting the Wheatley mill on_School street for use, has ordered a_ T5-horsepower boiler to replace the old.one in the mill. It is expected this week and wiH be installed in the mill as soon as it arrives here. The shafting in the mill is being rear- ranged in preparation for the install- ing of the machinery, which will be breught down from the Williamsville mill, Coroner at Scotland. r A. G. Bill was in Scotland yesterday, taking testimony in rela- tion to the .death of Hariy Levine, the four and one-half vear old boy who disappeared from his home four- teen days ago, and whose body was found Tuesday. Metal ceilings are being placed in the stores occupied the Church company in the.Cyr building. s Water Supply for Scheol. The school committee has arranged to supply both school buildings here with water from a spring located east of Broad street. One Protest to Board of Relief. At a meeting of the borough board of relief but one appi:wation was act- ed upon. The meeting adjourned un- til_next Monday. Miss Ethel Judson is visiting friends in_Abington. Mrs. Ora Potter i spending a few days with relatives in Abington. Bridge Improvements. The work on the sidewalk of the ¢ side of the bridge over the river on Main street, has been finished. New planks and sup- ports have heen put in. The walks on the west bridge are now receiving the attention of the carpenters. All-Night Street Lights Wante Since the installing of the twenty- four-hour service by the People's Light & Power Co. there has been started a movement to have the street lights run all night. With the present arrangement the lights are shut off at midnight. This leaves the borough without. any protection against bur- glars during morning hours save a lone watchman employed on Main street only, It is thonght there can be effected a contract with the lighting company for this additional service for a ner- mal raise in the present contract price paid them for the municipal lights. Miss Bertha street is visiting Wauregan, Conn., Fall River Herald. STAFFORD SPRINGS Miss Leonard to Teach in Davis Dis- trict—Gift of Land for Park at Staf- ford Hollow. Corons Beattie in for of Walnut ewport and two weeks.— Miss Bessie Melbourns of Derby is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Melbourne on Westford avenue. J. H. Valentine is in New York on a business trip. s Leonard to Teach. Miss Helen Leonard has dacideds to accept her reappointment as teacher of the school in the Davis district. The only vacancies now existing are in the Fifth grade of the Second district and tha Crow Hill district. For Park and Playground. An enterprising citizen of the Hol- low has given several acres of ground for a park and playground in that sec- tion of the town. Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll of Rock- ville are emploved as assistants at the Springs house. MILK STATION Opened on Thursday for Bridgeport’s Needy Bapies. On Thursday ther was opened a milk station for Bridgeport babies, It will be in operation through the summer, the object being to provide a daily supply for each baby that applies, modified to suit the age and needs of the child. The milk will go out in sterilized bottles, each bottle holding one feeding. The station will be in charge of a competent ‘woman, the milk the best that can be bought, and everything possible will be done to watch:the growth of each baby fed, in order that real results for good may be brought about. The work is done by the Bridgeport Visiting Nurse association Dr. E. M. Harris Opens Summer Home —Alderman Miner to. Overses Lymes | Building—Gongregational Sunday | Picnic. ’ Mrs. R. ‘P. Danielson and family have returned from an automobile trip to_Maine. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Sharpe are spending this ‘week in Canterbury. Artist Thomas J. Thurber and Miss Emma Whipple are at Plymouth, Mass. for a weelk, Eugene Gagne has finished his serv- ices with the Wheaton Building and Lumber company. Opened Summer Home. Dr. E. M, Harris and family of Providence have opened their sum- mer cottage in Putnam Heights, and are entertaining Mrs, Sarab Harris ang daughter, Kdith Harris, of Provi- ence. Mrs. Martha M. Bradway of Wor- cester has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bradway. , Engagement Announced. Announcement has been made of the engagement of George H. Perry of this city and Miss A. W. Samuelson of Worcester, Mass. Dr. F. W. Darmer of Danielson has moved to this ecity. Going to Lyme. Alderman George P. Miner is going to Lyme for the summer. He will there have charge of the erection of a large concrete building being con- structed by the Wheaton Bullding & Lumber Co. of this city for the Men- haden Fish & Oil Co. - Mr. and Mrs. George E. Brosseau are spending two weeks at Oak Bluffs. Mrs. J_F. Tourtellotte of Minnesota is the guest of Mrs. Frank Rush of Woodstock avenue. Sunday School Outing. The Congregational Sunday school held its_picnic at Wildwood park on Wednesday afternoon. A iarge num- ber went down to the park on the 1.35 trolley. JEWETT CITY Murtha-D s Wedding. Followed by Breakfast at Groem’s Home— Bartlett Family Moving to Norwich Town. Wednesday morning in Taftville, at the Sacred Heart church, Rev. John H. Stapleton united in marriage Miss Dora Desjardins of Taftville and John Murtha of Jewett City. The bride was attired in white messaline and her bridesmaid, Miss Helen Murtha, of Jewett Cily, wore white silk poplin. The best man was Hermon Roberts of Jewett City. The wedding party came to Jewett City, where a breakfast was served at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Murtha. A number of friends were present. The bride_received many handsome gif's On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Murtha will go to Centra] Falls for a short trip. They will make their home at Mr. and Mrs. John Murtha's. Mr. and Mrs. §. H. Culyer dauvghter Helen of Jersey City Deen recent visitors at Mrs. Champlin’s. Will Move to Norwich Town. Merton H. Bartlett closed his store on Palmer street Tuesday night, hav- ing sold his stock and routes to C. D. Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett will g0 to Norwich Town the latter part of this week to make their home with Mr. Bartlett's parents, who are in feeble health. They will be a great loss o the Methodist church, whera Mr. Bart- lett is superintendent of the Sunday school, and they beth have been among the most active and efficient workers. Prospect of Geod Crons. Passers on East Main street are noting with pleasure the fine condi- tion of the various crops on the four acres of land which Lewis M. Car- penter has under cultivation. Wednes- day he had men at work transplanting between thrae and four thousand cauliflewer plants, from which, with ordinary good fortune, Mr, Carpenter’s returns should be several hundred dol- lars. The four acres in question are the Ashland Cotton company’s lot just east of the Swift property. For more than 20 years it has been fertilized and cultivated and has produced some of the finest cropms of corn, potatoes and grass that have been raised in this section. Mr. Carpenter, who now holds tha lease, finds conditions of the best po: sible sort for truck farming. The land is naturally damp and has been but little affected by the recent drought. There are to be seen now in fine shape corn, potatoes, beans, beets, tpr- Dips. cucumbers, tomatoes. celery, cab- bages, melons and caulifiowers. Mr. Carpenter is a practical farmer and understands tha scientific production of all the crops he now has under cul- tivation. Going to Camp Ground. Mrs. A. J. Tinker, Mrs. Nellie Saun- ders and son Charles leave today (o and have D. 1. spend several weeks at their cottage at the camp ground. "COLCHESTER Cragin Dr. Brings Home Historic Dr. E. B. Cragin of New York is having placed on one of the outside doors of his summer residence on Broadway a large brass knocker which hs secured while in England. It was on the door of a house 0pPpos Shakespeare's house at Stratford on the Avon. It is a lion’s head with a ring in its mouth. Myron R. Abell recently purchased a touring car. Grangers in Session. Colchester grange held a meeting in Grange hall Tuesday evening. A spe- cial programme had been arranged and there was a large attendance. Abraham Eigart and Samuel Gellert were at Hayward’s lake Sunday for a day’s outing. < Charles F. Brown and Harry Groo- bert were visitors in East Haddam on Monday. 5 Edward Peck of Westchester was in town Monday. Lieut. Charles Brand, U. S. navy, is with his family, who are spending the season at their summer home on South Main street. Charles Saupders of Providence is visiting his t3pther, Mrs. K. H. Saun- ders, on Linwood avenue. S.'Kaplan of Boston was calling on friends in town Monday. Mr. Kaplan was in the tailoring business here for several years. Abraham Elgart was a business call- er in Norwich Wednesday. The Hebrew Ladies' Aid society ‘s arranging for a charity ball. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was in_town Wednesday. Patrick Connors. who is working in Fitchville, was at his home for a few days ths past week. William H. Blacker and James F. Murphy are working in Fitchville at the carpenter’s trade. Ssems That Way. 1t is announced that the United States senate is to begin its sessions at 11 o'clock in the morning. Isn't that rather early ifi the day to o to sleep 7—Charleston News and Courier. Not the Bailey Typ Joe Bailey's friends contend that R The programme was carried _out:. Work in Maine, read by Mrs. Charles e rena y Mita. Sary, Allsn: Our ', T4 hy '8, n; r | Friend in Christian Service, read by Mrs. Nellie Lord; test work in Kansas Clty, read by Sirs W. H, Lamb; poem, What the 0ld Flag Said, Tead by Mrs. R, B. Chute. _ Conferred Second Degree. 4 At the regular meeting of Stoning- ton lodge, No. 26, 1. O. O. F., Wednes- day evening, the second degree was | worked on a class of candidates. Many of the brothers have expressed their desire to attend the Odd Fellows' pic- nic of the state at Fairview home on Saturday, August 5. The commit- tee from this lodge, Past Grands George D. Johnson, James Cooper and Thomas Fox, will try to make a suec- cess of it as far as Stonington lodge is_concerned. Local Methodists are making prep- arations to attend campmeeting in Willimantic during August. The in- stitute which opens August 14 will call many of the young people who are interested in mission work. 1l With Ptomaine Poisoning. Mrs. George A. Perkins and daugh- ter, Miss Lila Perkins, are seriously ill ‘at their home on Willow street. It was supposed both were ill with typhoid fever, but after sending the patient’s blood to Hartford for analy- sis, it was sent back and the disease found to be ptomaine poisoning. Henry J. Paimer’s Death. Mrs. Herbert D, Chapman received word Wednesday of the death of her father, Henry J. Palmer, at Westerly. Mr. Palmer was well-known here, where he hag made many visits. Heard About the Villa Mr. and Mrs. Willlam LooWhs and son and Mr. and Mrs, Fiske Brewster left Wednesday in Mr. Brewster's vacht for a cruise to Maine. Mr, and Mrs. James Craddock of Omaha, Neb., arrived in town Wed- nesday. This is Mr. Craddock’s first trip to'the village In o7 years. ohn F. Noyes, Willlam Holmes, At- torney B. H. Hewitt were in Norwich on Wednesday and brought home the car of John Kennedy that was smash- ed some two months ago. Miss Edith Doscher has returned to Boston after a visit to Miss Beatrice Riggins. } Mrs. J. Alfred MacDonald is visiting relatives in_Baltimore, Md. , Mrs. Sarah Leonard has returned to ‘Willimantic_after a visit to her son and wife, Dr. and Mrs. George B. Leonard, Several Mystic Grangers attended the picnic of the Ledyard grange on ‘Wednesday at the drawbridge, near Norwich. Mrs. Anna Brooks of Hull, is visiting relatives in town. Herbert Irons of New town. C. Elmer Cameron week in New Bedford. T NOANK Funeral of Mrs. Loren Park, Jr.—Gold- en Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Loren J. Douglas. Mass., ork is in is spending a The funeral of Mrs. Loren Park. Jr., who died at her home in Providence Sunday evening, was held from the home of her mother, Mrs, Thomas Magowan, on Sylvan street, Wednes- day_afternoon at 230 o'clock. Rev. H. B. Rankin conducted the services. The floral tribut: were beautiful. Burial was in Noank[Vaney ceme- tery. Golden Wedding Today. Mr. and Mrs. Loren J. Douglas ob- serve the 50th anniversary of their marriage today, July 27, Mrs. M. J. Chester has returned from a_visit to friends in Boston. Mrs. Rockwell of High street spent Wednesday in New London. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Jessie Lamb, daughter of Ben- jamin Lamb, and James Langworthy of Mystic, at the bride’s home on Elm street, August Ground has been broken at Groton Long Point for a cottage to be built for Mr. Phillips of Jewett City, who will have a summer home on Oak street. Samuel Martin of Brookiyn, N. ¥, is visiting Mrs. Samuel Coles. Swordfish Working East. Sloop Mizpah, Capt, William Rath- bun, came into port Wednesday with five’ swordfish, and the Dodge with 20—which were sold to the N. S. Gates agency, The fish are working to the eastward and what few will be caught in the future will be on the Georgla banks. Miss Phebe Wilcox has returned from a brief visit to friends in Mys- tic, Mrs. G. Webster Eldridge of High street was a social caller in New Lon- don Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Maher returned to her Woodrow Wilson is not a democrat.—! St. Paul Despatch home in Boston Wednesday after a visit in town. SHEEP OWNERS’ RIGHTS Involved in Questions Raised in Elling- ton Appeal—To Be Tried at Superior Court’s Ooctober ~ Term — Judge Greene's Ruling Sheep owners in Connecticut will be erested in wnat tne supreme court will do at its October term in the ac- tion of the state against Perry G. Tripp, a sheep owner, of Ellington. Mr. Tripp was convicted in the su- perior court in Tolland county for kill- ing two high bred dogs which were in a pasture where his shesp were. He was fined $25 and costs under each of two counts and the action whic comes before the supreme court is his appeal from that penalty. The ap- peal raises the question of the extent to which a man may go in the protec- tion - of sheep and lambs, and every sheep raiser in the state will be in- terested to know. Fred C. TField and Archie Coolay of Somers have a kennel, and are the breeders of high class American fox- hounds. At 6 o'clock on the morning of Oct. 31, 1910, Mr. Field took four of the hounds from the kennel and, it is alleged, put collars on the necks of the dogs and the metal tags which the law requires. The dogs were led by Mr. Field two or threa miles from his place of residence and then they we:e started in a fox hunt. The dogs start- ed a fox and, after they had been out of sight and sound for some time, Mr. Field started for his home, arriving there about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The next Mr. Field saw of any of the hounds was at 5 o'clock that aftérnoon. when two of them returned to’ his home. On that same day, between 12 and 1 o'clock, Mr. Tripp's shesp were feeding on land owned by Henry Pin- ney, adjoining land owned by M. ‘When Mr. Pinney's son got he_saw the sheep on his father's land. d He ci the Tripp housa by telephone and asik- ed that the sheep be removed from the land, and immediately afterwards the four dogs that Mr. Field had released earlier in ths day approached the Pinney lot where the sheep were graz- ing. Ran in Same Direction. The dogs were running and baying with their noses to the ground, and upon leaping the fence to the pasture where the sheep were, the sheep star ed and ran across the lot diagonall in a western diréction, and crowds close to the south side of a tobacco shed that Mr. Pinney had in the lot. | The dogs ran in the same direction us i v . pitine nor OT NARCOTIC. b o el s B B, FacSimile Signature of NEW YORK. Ath manths 0 = 35 Dosts -39 CENTS Exzact Copy of Wrapper. the sheep, but Judge Gardiner Greene. who was' the presiding judgs on :the trial, finds that the dogs ran in the same direction as the sheep, but did not pursue them, and, before the dogs had reached the corner of the tobacco shed, they turned suddenly in a south- westerly direction towards a brook in the lower part of the same lot, thus crossing the trail of the sheep leading from the grazing ground to the shed and heading away from the sheep. At tho brook, the. judge finds, the dogs turned again, circling about, as if_endeavoring to pick up a lost trail, and, thus circling, approached the to- bacto shed and within a short dis- tance of the sheep, which were still standing by the shed, but -the. dogs did not alter their acting in the pre: of the sheep, and continued their g and kept their noses to t: ground. At this time and while the dogs and sheep were thus placed, Mr. Tripp, the judge finds, without at- tempting to ascertain the purpose of the dogs, and standing near by in the highway, shot at and wounded one of the dogs, and immediately thereafter shot at but missed the second ome. With a third shot he despatched the wounded dog, which had attempted 10 run. The remaining three dogs were running in the directionsof their home | in Somers. Mr. Tripp followed the dogs about a half mile across the fie! and, overtaking one of them, he shol and killed it. At the time of the shoo’- ing of the second dog, the sheep were still standing near the tobacco shed and nearly half a mile from where the second dog was shot, and no sheep wera present where the second dog was killed. This is the material testi- mony on which the jurv reported a verdict of guilty against Tripp. Tripp’s Contention. Tripp's contention at the trial was that hs saw the dogs not in the con- trol of anyope, pursuing and worry- ing his sheep on Mr. Pinney's land and he admitted the shooting, but said the killing of the dogs was not done in a reckless or wanton gnanner, that the conduct of the dogs near the tobacco_shed was such as to excite a reasonable apprehension in his mind that the dogs were pursuing, worrying and wounding the sheep and other- wise doing them serious injury and damage, and that the killing of t dogs was to protect the sheep. M Tripp said thet he had reasonal ground to believe and that he did be- lieve that the killing of the dog near the shed was necessary to protect the sheep. * % Some of the questions of law raised in behalf of Iripp on the trial before Judge Greene and which will come ba- fore the supreme court wers that it was not necessary for Tripp to show that any of the sheep or lambs had been bitten or Wounded, or were being worried by the dogs, but, if the dogs were pursuing the sheep or lambs, it was lawful for Tripp to kill the dogs. 1t was also coatended in behalf of Tripp that he was under no obligation to endeavor to drive the dogs off, if they wera pursuing, worrying = or wounding the sheep, but that h,‘ had a legal right to kill the dogs, without making any attempt to drive tham away from the sheep. Tripp did not allege that the dogs were doing any harm whan he killed them, but the main question before the supreme court will be whether the dogs. when killed, were pursuing, worrying ot wounding the sheep. Tripp charged that they ware. Would Be a Sizzler. “One child is enough for the twenti- eth century wife” savs the author of Woman and Labor. Chance for Col- onel Roosevelt to write a novel re- ply under the title Helen Blazes, Loulsville Courier-Journal The Reach Crop. Word comes from Conn the peach crop is expected be a bumper. This sounds uncanny. Who- ever heard of a peach crop before that was not a failure right up fo the time that picking began ?—FProvidence Jour- nal + icut to that Biggest Boost It Got. As soon as Uncle Joe took a stand procity # was billed to go ‘mingh®m Age Herald " Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TUE CEnTAUR CowmaNY. mEw YOmE CrrY. OREGON DECLARES WAR ON GREEDY BLACK BASS Game Fish Eat Young Salmon as Fast as They Leave the Hatcheries. A deadly enemy of the salmon in Oregon streams has been discoversd in the black bass that were planted in Pacific coast waters a few years ago and are rapidly multiplying. The bass devour the young salmon in largs numbers and fish culiurists are casi- ing about for a remedy. The young salmen are turned loose from the hatcheries into the Columbis river and tributaries and the various t streams when they reach a length of three inches, It appears that the bass lie in wait below the hatcheries for these young fry and devour them in great gumbers. The voracious bass can dev salmon four inches long, and ur baby when re Jeased from the hatcherles the young Chinooks are not of sufficient size 18 resist the onslaughts of their ene- mies. Something must be done t the salmo is agreed, and perts believe the = should be exe terminated. They favor an open seas son for bass the year around. and special efforts to destroy thome b rendy in the streams. A law is fac vored prohibiting the planting of basf in_any rives fake in the state The greedy trout is another enems of, the salmon and feeds om fhe % of the latter at the spawring grounde Tiny salmon are swallowed e trout whenever they can be captured, but the hatcheries are preventing fig by keeping the saimon in ponds wmt they are big enough ne trout. However, it is another matief to determine how to save the e fish from the bass The salmon industry is a big ome % the Pacific northwest and it is thouhe likely Washington will join with Ore- gon in taking steps to kill and prevent any more being plant Fruitful Field fer ths Dostor. Olivet college nas n Osborn a doctor of governor will find there Jaws that ieed doctoring. [ ids Press. When Conceit Is Strong. Occasionally a man's conceft at tains that superlative degres w he talks glibly in his own Inte and calls it working for the gemeral good.—Atchison Globe Where to Trade in Jeweti ity WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Steck of Confectionery, Sods Water and Postal Cards In town, st WM. JOHNSTON'S. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Propristor. T CLEANGE SLE CONTINGES at The Bcston Dry Goods Store. Das- jelson. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Aftracting Bargains on every eounter in the stove Buy_thete gosds mow. THE BC3TON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danlelecr. sept30dw iames @ Keoch Men HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-st-Law PATENTS Protect your ides. Handsome $4- page Guide Book Fres, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn oct1TuThS I 15 no aavertising madiym 18 Bastdn Comnceticut aqual to Tha Babe letin for Luciness recaits, CONCENTRATED NOURISHMENT READILY ASSIMILATED By Those with Impaired Digestion BORDEN'S Malted Milk_ For Sale at Your Druggists