Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1911, Page 2

r _WILLIMANTIC, GONN. ~ Trunks and Suit Cases’ Time, is Here Those who have not yet gone on their vacation are making plans for that gladsome event. The Trunk is of course one of the important features of the trip, 80 you want to look these over. WOMEN'S TRAVELING TRUNKS. Cloth lined, fibre trimmings, with ex- tra heavy brass corners, with si trays for dresses, size 40. Price $16.50. FIBRE TRUNKS. This is one of the strongest made mariet for the price. ers and iron bands. Prices $10.00 an $12.00. All brass bump d REGULAR TRUNKS. This trunk will give service. It is strongly built, stong brass corners and brass trim mings. Size 32, $6.00; slle'IM, $6.50; size 36, $7.50 and $8.50. you perfect all STEAMER TRUNKS. Just the trunk vou need for a short vacation. Large enough to pack what you need and not too large to put in a room and not be lined, protected cormers with strong trunks on the linen limed, with in your way. All linen & “What s Going On Tonight. atchaug Lodge, No, 2! Eythise ge, No, 22, Knl;ht- of Maving Pictures at ot papiuee ok oo Bisou s " VOLUNTARY PRISONER. P e el Slept. in Bed in Woman's Room at Police Headquarters—Content to Stay. There was but one prisoner at police headquarters Saturday evening and that cne was not arrested, locked up or had any charge entered upon the blotter; - When Chief E. H. Richmond chanced to.enter the cell room Sunday | morning he saw a pretty little Mal- lese and white kitten sleeping peace- fully ‘in the bed in cell No. 12, the womams; cell. The kitten had entered Wirough the graled window that was Oopen and then crawled in through the bars to the best bed in the entire es- tablishment. A . Chief Richmond did not disturb the slumber of the little tramp. In the afternoon he went to the cell room about three o'clock to see if his vol- untary prisoner was still there. She vas and when called, the door of the cell having been unlocked, she jumped down from the bed and waiked de- murely out into the lobb Chief Richmond gave the kitten some left- X her something to drink. A stranger tried to call the Kkitten butside the building but the kitten only purred contentedly and followed the chief in- 10 the patrpimen’s room and hopped up into one of the chairs and proceeded to take another nap. . Trolley Traffic Heavy. Cars on the Willimantic-South Cov- netry trolley line were operated upon a half hour schedule Sunday afternoon | and evering. Many improved the op- Portunity to take a pleasant ride.to the - { lake. Personals Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Webster and daughter, Miss Faith, of Walnut street, spent the week-end at the beach. e Flying Reck Struck Italian. Saturday afternoon Chief E. H. Richmond was approached by an ua- known Italian who desired to have Ssome one arrested for hitting him on the back of the head with a rock. The man could not tell who his supposed fassailant was but intimated that if the brass bumpers. Size 32, $7.50; sizef chief would accompany him he would 34, $8.50 point him out to him. Chief Richmond o §8:50. tried to pacify the man and went to BARREL TOP TRUNKS. A good|Union street and upon investigation size trunk, fire proof, size 30 ana §2, at $4.00 and $4.50. Special prices on SUIT CASES and BAGS in straw matting or leatherette. The H. C. Murray. Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Best Borax Soap 6-bars for 25¢c end 10 S@H Green Trading Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Soap 5 bars for 25¢ and 10 S¥H Green Trading Stamps Free. The T. B. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. Crane’s Papers et JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street. Willimantic, Conn. HIRAM N. FENN, OUNDERTAKER and BDMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantte, O% Telenbona. Ladx Asststant E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner "Phone. Or. £ G JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, ‘Telephona “Gaing Dut of th: © ‘Mecnauics' Dep’t. Store OUTFITTHERS TO ALL Times 4w AreaTrifieHard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic ' Loan Company, 15 Union Sireel. Terms strictly qulfidaudul Willimantic, Conn. found that Frank Wood, who was working thereon, had been using a heavy sledge hammer to break rocks. The sledge had broken off a scrap of rock that flew and struck the Italian in the back of the head as he was walking along. The man with the sledge could not be blamed as it was an accident pure and simple. The fragment of rock, however, cansed a lump the size of a small hen's egg to bulge out from the Italian’s head and caused that portion of his anatomy to be very sore and sensitive for several hours. Ctn ers Don’t Mind Accident. Saturday afternoon W. D. Lason, Charles H. Perkins, S. D. Snow and Robert J. Warner started off for a few days of camp life at Exeter Pond. The party made the start all right in a two-seated covered carriage. When they reached Giraca’'s store on Main street the wheel on the right forward side caught in the trolley tracks and before it could be loosened broke and let the outfit to the ground. This did not deter the party from making their trip, however, but necessitated sending back to the stable for another wagon. Horse”Ran to Stable. A peddler hired a rig of Brown on the hill Saturday and started out to do a little business. He got to Meadow street in the afternoon and as he stepped into the light rubber tired bug- BY the horse thought that he had been standirg still long enough and bolted, throwing the driver out upon the ground. The horse raced through Meadow street to Walnut, up Walnut to Prospect and to High street, up High street on to Lewiston avenue and right into its own stable. The outfit was not damaged and the only injuries sustained by the peddler were those to his feelings and a few scratches about the hands as well as a few rents in his clothing. 33 ENGINEER TEFFEAU RESIGNS. To Leave Gas & Electric Company— Inventor of Novel Whistle. G. W. Teffeau, Jr., for the past two or more years, engineer for the com- pany that controls the *Willimantic, Stafford and Rockville electric and gas lighting plants, has resigned to take effect August 15. Mr. Teffeau will in the future devo his time to his own interests that will take him south and through the middle western states. ‘While he resided in this city he made a large number of friends who will re- gret his departure. Among the nota- ble things that Mr. Teffeau has accom- plished since his residence in this city was the designing of a whistle that will be used to call the employees of the Rossie Velvet mill to work. The invention is an ingenious one and peculiar for its unigue tonme, that sounds like steam escaping from a Valve ifi a locomotive, a noise that is sufficiently penetrating as to carry for a considerable distance that may be heard In pragtically all parts of the city. The new device was tried out Saturday and worked well. Nothing has ever been devised for a Il e purpose in this city. Naturalization Club’s Dance. .The recently organized Polish Nat- uralization club held its first dance in Washburn hall Saturday evening. The affair was iargely attended and proved most enjoyable for those present. Music was furnished Sy the Polish or- chestra. To Attend Mrs. Jordan’s Funeral. The members of the Ladies’ Aid so- ciety of the Methodist Episcopal chur:h are to attand the funeral of Mrs. Van Buren Jordan in a body, starting from the church. FUNERAL. Mrs. J. D. Willis. The body of Mary Josephine, wife of J. D. Willis, of Columbia, who died last” Thursday in a Hartford hospital, arrived in this city on the noon ex- press Saturday and was taken in charge - by Funeral Fenn. rvices werz held from Fu- neral Director Fenn's rooms on Church street at 3 o'clock, Rev. Loués M. Flocken, pastor ~of the Methodist Ebiscopal church, officlating. There 191t Overland Models ERNEST P. CHISBRO, 1029 Main St, £ Willimantic, Conn. A mice vartety of Fresh Fish: alsa Clams. at overs from a dinner pail and then gave | irector H. N.} which is alarming the government. = was a large attendance of relatives and friends$} The bearers were M. W. Wil- 1is of New Britain,-D. J. Willis of Co- lumbia, George Brooke of Coventry, A. E. Root of Boston, Mass., Reuben Wei- ant of Hartford b Homer Willis of this city. Burial was in the Willi~ mantic cemetery. Brakeman Injured. John Landers,.a brakeman on the Hartford local, suffered a painful ic- cident Saturday noon at the Milk strest crossing. He was standing on a car of lumber that had been shunted down the siding and when the car stopped the lumber shifted and pinned his right thumb to the car. The en- gine had to be called down to push the car and shift the lumber back in or- der to release the thumb. Landers was taken to the office of a local surgeon and had the thumb dressed. Clippers Shut Out Colchesters. The Colchesters and the Clippers of this city tried conclusions on Wind- ham field Saturday afternoon. The visitors played a fair game outsida of their shortstop, West, whose fielding was very erratic’ and was materially responsible for the shutout, if not the loss of the game, for Colchester. The final score was 6-0 in favor of the Clippars. The battery for Colchester was Friedman and O'Brien, and for the Clippers@Hamel and Robarge. ersonals. Elmer M. Young spent Sunday at Revere Beach. Frank W. Chappell of Chaplin was in ‘Willimantic Saturday. Clinton C. Wood has gone to Utica and Ilion, N. Y., for two weeks' vaca- tion. Mrs. A. P. Benner has as her guest Mrs, Charles Martin of East Fox- boro, Mass. John P. Carlson and family left Sat- urday for temr days’ stay. with friends at Lakewood, N. J. ‘William McCann and Adolph Krause of South Manchester were in town on Saturday calling on friends. Edward A. Moorehead of Boston, formerly of this city, was the guest of friends in town over Sunday. Mrs. James Healey of Chaplin is visiting relatives and friends in Prov- idence, R. I, for a few days. Dr. Orrin Witter and family of Hart- ford are spending their vacation at their former home in Chaplin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bacon of Church .street left Saturday for| a visit with friends in Providence, R. L Mrs. George E. Snow and daugh- ter, Mrs. S. C. Chapman, of Chaplia, were Willimantic visitors Saturday. Ray L. Lockwood and family of 140 street left Saturday for a three vacation at Pleasure Beach. George Counihan of Hartford, for- ‘merly of Norwich, ia spending ten days with his family at Bagleville. Henry M. Congdon of Springfield, formerly of this city, was the guest of relatives and friends in town over Sunday. Judge of Probate John E. Fahey of Rockville was a week end visitor at the home of James H. Maxwell and family. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Elliott of Oak streat left early Sunday morning in their automobile for a week’s out- ing at Ossipee Lake, N. H. Mrs. C. E. Pratt, who has been vis- iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood, of Bellevue street, re- turned to her home in Putnam Satur- day. Judge and Mrs. Alexander Arnott of South Manchester are at the Willi- mantic camp ground for the remainder of the season. They arrived Satur- day. Mrs. Charles E. Lgonard left Sat- urday forenoon for York Beach, Me, whera she will be joined by her daugn- ter. Mrs. Elmer Burr Stone, of New Britain. Albert N. Colgrove and family, who have been spending their vacation at Pleasant View, Andover and this city, returned to their home in Waterbury, Sunday. i Misses Nora and Martha Mathieu and Miss Victoria Moreau, accompa- nied by Mrs. Pérry of Worcester, le’t Saturday for a fortnight's stay at Pleasant Vie: Mrs. C. B, Story and two daughters of Hoosick Falls, N. Y., are visiting relatives and friends in Windham and this city. Mrs. Story was formerly Miss Rose Elliott of Willimantic. Miss May Watts and Miss Margaret LaFleur of this city, with Miss Kath- erine Watts of Waterbury, who has been a guest of Miss May Watts fo- tha past few days, leave today for a stay of two weeks at Walnut Beach, near Milford. STAFFORD SPRINGS Borough Team Defeats West Wi ton, 16 to 1—Profits on Hospital— Young Visitor Nearly Loses Big Toe. The Stafford baseball team defeat- ed the West Willingtons on the new ball ground in Hyde park Saturday af- ternoon, by the score of 16 to 1. Clinton Converse of Greenfield, Mas: has been the guest of Arthur Melbourne. Mrs, Bessie Melbourne has returned to Derby after a brief visit with rela- tives in_town. Miss Margaret Rafftery is visiting relatives in Mystic and Niantic. Joseph Quinlan has ' returned to Springfield after a week’s visit with’ relatives at the Springs. Will Attend National W. E. Hanley Council. and daughter, Miss Mary Hanley, left town Friday for a three weeks' visit in Detroit. Mr. Hanley will attend the national coun- cil of the Knights of Columbus, Charles H, Meyers of Medway spent Sunday at his old home in Stafford Springs. Martin Chase of West Stafford, who has been ill for some time, is conva- lescing. Mrs. Alonzo Shephard of West Staf- ford, who has been critically ill, is recovering. Miss Jessie Pease has returned from Keene, N. H. Spraying Ineffective. There is some complaint that the recent spraying of the elm trees did little if any good. Late potatoes and garden truck have taken on new life since the refreshing raips of Friday and Saturday. ‘Work on the new Johnson hospital is rapidly progressing. The local Ma- sons and chapter of Order of Eastern Star will join Fayette lodge and chap- ter of Rockville in an outing at Crys- tal lake Saturday. Big Toe Nearly Cut Off. Samuel Magill, ‘young son of Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Magill of Brooklyn, N. Y., who is visiting his_grandfather, C. P.’ Bradway, in West Stafford, met with’ an accident last week. While near the water wheel of the Bradway machine shop he caught his foot in the steel cutting machine, and when the handlebar dropped it cut an ugly gash in_his foot, mearly severing the big toe. Very Unpleasant Prospects. And, mind you, Lorimer has to en- dure this sort of thing the whole sum- mer and cons:derably longer besides. —Housten Post: Orientals are displacing native sea- men on British ships to an extent Four-Team Basketball Leagus: Talked of—S. of; T. Outing at Lake—Pom- fret Landing Pupil Wins State Cer- tificate—Minor Matters. - Basketball may have a revival here- abouts this fall and winter, if talks that are now herd amount to anything. The plan is to form a league wi teams in New London, Jewett City, Putnam and Danielson. Other teams may be added if deemed advisable, but in the four places mentioned the craze for the sport that developed during the days of the Fastern Connecticut league has never died out and fast teams representing them have played independent ball every season since the league was disrupted, as the re- sult of paying excessive salaries to secure star players from all parts of New England. The plan for the new leggue has not been fully developed,” but the belief of those interested is that it can be made worth while. Big Boiler for Laundry.- A large new boiler to be installed in the power plant being built for the Palace laundry was unloaded from the cars and taken to the shop Sat. urday afternoon. A new engine hi also been purchased of sufficient pow- er to meet the growing needs of the concern. Borough Interests. Miss Zylpha Colvin and Miss Laura Crumley are at Quonochontaug for few days. > Joseph Bosquet has purchased ot Nathan D. Prince the house near the Bates place on Cottage street. William S. Brown was in Lowell, Lynn and Boston recently on a busi- ness trip in connection with the build- ing of the Orpheum theater. Gordan A. Johnstone will spend_ his vacation with relatives in Nova Scotia. John A. Bliss of Fall River was the guest of friends in Danielson over Sunday. Additions to Library. About 100 new books, mostly fiction, have been added to the shelves of the public library. Rev. Ralph S. Cushman of Fall River, formerly of Danielson, is to give his illustrated address on Ober Ammergau at the Willimantic camp ground on August 17. Henry A. Paterson of New London spent Sunday with friends in Daniel- son. Daylight Motion Pigture Machine. A daylight motion picture machine is 1o be added to the equipment of the Orpheum theater. Telesphore Woisard, clerk in Wood- ward’s store, is to leave this week on 2 vacation to be spent in Canada. Members of the Sons of Veterans camps in towns in his part of the county are to have on outing at Alex- ander's lake tomorrow (Tuesday.) A number of Danielson people were at Douglas camp meeting Sunday to attend the closing gatherings. Another consignment of wooden conduits has been received here and stacked near Raflroad street. They are to be used for the Boston-New York underground telephone line. Tt is proposed to have a redidication service with prominent speakers when the repairs to the Baptist church at East Killingly are completed. Miss Sullivan Not Improving. Local friends here that Miss Annie Sullivan, who developed a mental trouble during the great heat of early July, and was later taken to a Stam- ford sanitarium, does not improve as rapidly as was hoped. The finance committee of the town school committee has let the con- tract for the installation of a steam heating plant at the Dayville school. The work is to be done by a local firm and will be completed within a few weeks. No Successor to Rev. Isaac Peck. No pastor has been selected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Rev. Tsaac Peck, who administered to Trinity parish at Brooklyn for the past two vears. Next Sunday Rev. Ralph T. Jefferson of Darien will officiate at the services at the church. Honor Certificate for Ashbel brook. A Pomfret Landing correspondent writes: “The state board of educa- tion has issued a certificate of perfect attendance to Ashbel Estabrook in the Landing school in the Town of Pom- fret for the year ending June, 1911, The boy, who will be nine years old in August, lives two miles from the school house, making a four mile walk each school day. and was carried only a few times. The certificates are giv- en as a reward for perfect attend- ance.” Father Officiates at Son’s Church. Rev. James H. George of Newton, Conn., officiated at the morning sery- ice at St. Alban’s church Sunday in place of his son, Rev. James H. George, Jr., the pastor, who will be away on his vacation for the next two weeks to be spent at KefSey Point and Newton. William R. Thurber, Herbert Lyman, Benfamin Bailey and John M. Bessette, registrars of voters for the Towa of Brooklyn, have issued the customary notice of meetings for the purpose of listing voters on the caucus rolls of the town. Esta- New Endeavor Projects. Following its convention at Atlantic City, at which for the first time in the history of Christian Endeavor a pres- ident of the TUnited States spoke, Endeavorers will enter upon three or four vigorous campaigns. The longest, and, as they admit, the hardest, may prove o be a saloonless American na- tion on the 4th of July, 1920, the three bundredth anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth, Another project to be taken up by Endeavorers ig the holding of one or more’ conferences of leaders in young people’s society, Sunday school and missionary work to see if some of the dupiification of effort, and especially some of the friction that admittedly obtains at present, cannot give place to _co-operation and co-ordination. Three other projects are: 1. To secure the appeintment by the national council of Congregational- ists of a Christian Endeaver committee sympathy with Endeavor plans to increase the number of societies and their usefulness in that religious body. 2. To take hold of the situation in college towns, and, if possible, to adopt the local churches to students’ ways, and through Endeavor secure better relations than usually obtain between churches and students. 2. Increasing Endeavor efficieney in the churches of the negro race in the south. all EnGezvor unions in the south were: placed upon a co-operating committee. Wise Mr. Taft. Fresident Taft is wise after all. On the hottest day in the year he picked out Fairbanks as a traveling compan- ion.—Philadelphia North American. Defining an ‘Insurgent. One type of insurgent is the man who can define what he does not want more clearly than what he desires.— ‘Washington Star. Does Seem Strange. Wny“in_ it that persons who start new religions never seem to know any- thing about sfammar. chester Chronicle, \Co tional fl'; ngregational /4at Alexander’s lake. "To this end the presidents of |, Local Men of Auto Trip to Canada— Olson’s Candi Neot So Favorable | ~—Church Interests—Nothing Said About Fair T e D. Bargent, pastor of the church, begins his va- cation this week. He will be at Oak Bluffs, Mass., the greater part of the time. On Canadian Motor Trip. Attorney M. H. Geissler, Attorney H. C. Bradford and Harold 8. Corbin left Sunday morning for an autemoblle trip to Montreal. They will be away eight days, touring in the White and Green mountain regions, and expect to cover about 1,000 miles. Removing Machinery. The machinery that has been used by Dorsey & Bone, the handle manufac- turing concern, has been removed from the old Fisher shoe shop building and loaded on cars for shipment to Gard- ner, Mass,, where it is to be located by the man who purchased it. OBITUARY. John Gerdon. John Gordon, 62, for forty years a resident of Putnam, died at his home on Pomfret street Friday night at 10 o'clock. He had been in ill health in 4 degree that forced him to leave his work only about a week and as late as two days preceding his death was able to bhe up tow Mr. Gordon was born in Maine, but came to this town as a young man and has since remained here. He was at the time of his death and had been for 33 years past overseer of the spinning department of the Putnam Woolen company’'s plant. ~ He was of kindly disposition and of such worthy traits as to attract a wide friendship within the city that so long had been his home. He was a mem- ber of Division No. 1, A. O. H., of Put- nam, and the fraternity will.attend his funeral in a body. . Mr. Gordon leaves his wife, who was Miss ‘Eliza Clemons, of Pomfret, threc daughters, Mrs. Anna Caffery, Mari- etta and Nellie, all of this city, two sisters, Mrs, Annie Harrington, Bridget Gordon, both of Putnam, and a brother, Thomas, of Whipples, R. 1., formerly of Putnam. . OLSON NOT 80 WELL. Coroner Visited Man Stabbed by John Alberto — Ante-Mortem Statement Not Taken, Howev. | | 1 4, ' [ « Richard Olson, stabbed at the mill in Grosvenordale about two weeks ago. is not recovering at the Day Kimball hospital as rapidly as it was at first believed he would, and the wounds in- flicted upon him may yet cause his death. Nearly a quart of hlood was recently removed from one lung, which had become quite badly congested, and his condition was such Saturday that Coroner Arthur G. Bill of Danielson visited him at the institution, but dic not take his ante-mortem statement. ~John Alberto, the fellow emplo¥e who stabbed Olson three times in the side with a knife that he is said to have sone out and purchased for that specific purpose, is held at the jail in Brooklyn in default of bonds, fixed at $1,500. CONGREGATIONAL SUPPLIES. Clergymen Who Will Preach During August. Following is the list of speakers for the Sundays in August at the Congre- gational church: Aug. 6, Rev. William J. Reynolds, Dayville: Aug. 13, Rev. J. P. Marvin, Oxford, Mass. Aug. 20, Rev. William Ewing, secretary of the Sunday School and Publishing societ. 7, Rev. C. F. Hill Crathern, Wo The midweek meetings will be in charge of the following persons: Aug. D. Sharpe: Aug. 10, F. W. Seward; Aug. 17, Chester E. Child; Aug. 24, E. M. Warner. Aug. 31 there will be a preparatory lecture, Baptist Preachers. ‘The calendar of the Baptist church for Sunday announced that on Sunday next Rev. R. Maplesden will be the supply for Rev. John R. Stubbert. On Sunday, Aug. 13, the church will closed. The two following Sundays, Aug. 20 and 27, Rev. Mr. Plerce of Essex will conduct the services. Fine being DANGEROUS PATH Closed by Railroad Authorities—Two Fences Block Cross-Cut. drew yardg Two fences just erected have blocked a footpath that has been used for years by Putnam people who cross the track of the Norwich division south of the station from a point on South Main street near the Southern New England Telephone company’s building to a point on the opposite and west side of the track. The use of the path has been a dangerous practice because of the great liability of accident on ac- count of the curve near by and the cut through the rock. both obstructing the view of approaching trains. 8. of V. Outina. George W. Child camp, Sons of Vet- erans, will turn out in number tomor- row (Tuesday) for the 8. of V. outing Members of the G. A. R, W. R. C. and Ladies of the G. A. R.'have been invited to attend. No Announcement of Fair. No announcement has been made rel- ative to the holding of a Putnam fair this vear, but it is boped that there may be some races at the track during the fall. Noted About Town. Jasper Holmes returned Saturday from a vacation trip. Mrs. H. W. Thompson was leadsr of the Young People’s union meeting at_the Baptist church on Sunday. Putnam was represented by.a. dele- gation at the camp meeting in Douglas Sunday. Putnam local, B. I. L, has arranged an outing and clambake to be held at Greene's grove, Quadic, Aug. Herman G, Carver and George Pot- vin, registrars of voters, have given the usual notice of meetings. In accordance with the usual cus- tom, the choir of the Congregational church will sing no more at Sunday services until September. Putnam lodge of Elks has an invi- tation to be guests of Providence lodge at an outing and clambake to be held at the Warwick club, down the Provi- dence river, on Thursday of this week. Richard Warren, who has been em- ploved at the City hotel, closed his duties there Saturday night. He will go_to Providence. James H. Rafferty will leave Norfolk, this (Monday) evening by boat to retirn to Providence and Putnam. what to as dred of more ular than ter, a men flora home on S ning seen from cultiv years It ha The ' Anty Drudge—*'Oh, but she does work! and Humane Employer. Big shipments of chestnut poles are ever been teamed to th range in the experienced mostly used for wires best and longest will carry graph wires, or a big high tension wire operating hundreds of volts of elect ity, sixty feet above the ground These b hich are to be found in Criswold and Joluntown, are purchased b calculations based “timber cruisers,” buying and marketing are to be found ily, and A. A. Stanton and son, V Voluntown and Sterling twenty-five million faet of Inmber. Opens at Mrs. F. S. Leonard’s After The opening of a cereus, the regular fig leafed sort, is vated by s no leav like vine, apd there, grow fine, stiff hairs blossom was one of wondrous beauty of narrow length from 4 to 8 inches, delicately colored from a fine lemon on the out- . -—.-‘-K. Anty Drudge Gossips. 4 Mrs. Gossiper—'‘Yes, it's said they will be divorced. And after the way she’s slaved for him, wearing out her life washing, and cooking, and cleaning. They say he’s stuck on that pert Miss Sinamon, who looks as if she never did a stroke of work in her life.”" She does as much washing and cleaning as Mrs. Neverrest, but she does it with Fels-Naptha, and doesn’t wear herself.out‘ If Mrs. Neverrest had used Fels-Naptha in her washing and clean- ing, she would still be as pretty and fresh as ever, and wouldn’t have lost her husband’s love.” Does housecleaning mean toyou a blister= ing fire in the kitchen and/half-scalded hands? Why not try the modern way— the Fels-Naptha way ? Fels-Naptha soap, in cold or lukewarm water, will make your house spick and span. It will dissolve the smoke, grease and dirt on your windows without scouring— polishing them at the same time. Itwill brighten paint or varnish on wood-' work ; freshen up the colors in oilcloth or linoleum ; whiten natural wood floors. It s the ideal soap to clean rugs or curtains, as it removes grease spots and dirt of all kinds without harming the colors. Fels-Naptha will do your housecleaning better in cold or lukewarm water than any other soap will in hot water. You avoid the necessity for a hot fire, and your hands ‘don’t become red and rough from constantly dipping them in hot water. Then Fels-Naptha is a disinfectant and insecticide. Neither germs nor insects will infest a place where the cleaningisregularly done with Fels-Naptha. Follow the easy directions on the red " and green wrapper. s down until the inner ones JEWETT CiTY- nroat were a pure wnite T The stamens were beyond counting, Chestnut Poles Being Assembled | it TS AT SEVO0e adorned at Station—Lumber Buyers Who | with a 20-rayed stigma. When fully Know What's What—Opening of opened at ten o'clock it measured ten Big Mexican Cereus—A Successful | iiches across and craiited a peculiariy ate, spicy odor. and r. and daughters, Sunday guest Mrs, Charles Gardner velyn and Emma in Hope Valley. 1 made from the station every day S now. The poles are hauled in by the |A Half-Century of Busi Succes big teams of Lucius Willia in the July Outlook, TReodore Roose- Stone hill, where they are velt's m 7 jeorge B. Spencer has on the lot recently bought by an illustrated description of his ex Tillinghast of Danielson, whici perience during a day’s visit to David cluded in the acreage c Hale Fanning, president of the Royval Lester farm. Wor ter Corset company, and under tle of “Golden Achievement,” re than the present cutting the of Mr. Fanning's length from 40 to 7 business in big Worcester plan and are mostly straight, sound and | ith no laying-off of workers, The clear. On the stump in the woods | lehnliness, sa perfection, health where they are bought it is seldom that | co'feonrds, ete,, which the a figure higher than $5 is paid, the ist has provided price being gauged by an estimate of | poy (e e in his employ in ve of the buver as to sort of a stick it will turn out. Mr. € 1 enthu spire sm over the big industr Such handsome timber has a 8% Lo i5 dnite-at o market with a steadily mcreasing de-| iy his employ we T L ey TERGL L have been contented wor high as $40 per pole. Th are a setting of the two hun- telephoné or tele- over. twenty s or In his native town of Griswold asant things written and said ¥ yergonal traits and bus e always of interest - Children Cry” FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA heavy copper wood lots, hundred means of the estim so-called experienced men in this partic- branch of professional lumber on Calvin Wilcox, the Bitgood fam- Wh'ere o Trade in Jeweit lln' ] WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, Soda Water and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON 11 residing in this section. have marketed from MEXICAN CEREUS JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. LEWIS, Prozristor. THE CLEARANG: SALE (ONTANy:s at The Sc:ton Dry Goods Strre. Dan- ielson. Some bLig Alscounts for our Customers another veek; Attractisg Bargains on every counter in the store Buy these gonds mow. Bept20a Ten Years’ Care. gigantic grandi- night-blooming of Mr. and Mrs, outh ain street 3 enthused local flower lover which differs materiall IRA F. eve- This v from seldom in these parts. The cutting came Mexico and has been carefully Mrs, Leonard for ten with never a blossom until now. , but is a long, snake- which in spots, here The fom THE BCETON DHY GOOD® STCRZ Main Stree’ anle!: ept20dw corolla_was formed of hundreds 1 lineal petals, ranging in| “yapnEm s no aavertising medtum in Eastern Counccticut equal to The Bui- letin for Lainess resuits. 0X0BOXO. Miss Ella Johnson and sister Annie of Niantic are visiting their sister at the home of Mrs. E. M. Champlin. Harold Pierson of Norwich caught a large string of fish at Oxoboxo Wed- nesday. While Frank King was sawing Thursday at the sawmill 6wned by the Chapman Brothers he ran into a scythe which had been in the tree a great many vears. William Glassbrenner was in Nor- wich Thursday. Allen Wickwire of Colchester was a brsiness caller here recently. David Uhran of New York has re- turned -to his boarding place at IL." Coben's, 3