Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1911, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC, CONN. —— Extraordimary Yalues in ‘ White Lawn Waists You cannot have too many Waists at this time of the year, especially on , your vacation. Nothing more refreshing than plenty of changes during the warm weather. The values offered during this week in this lot of pretty Waists embrace many attractive models, trimmed with lace and embroidery, with long or sho;’l sleeves, low or high neck, open fromt or back. § Waists worth from $1.00 to $2.00 at $4c and 98¢, Special in Corsets Get one of these to save your more expensive corset during the warm sum- mer days. This special is a good reliable corset, well-fitting and most comfortable, al- ways sells for $1.00—this week 65c. Short Kimones and Dressing Sacks A few good values are offered in these Kimonos and Dressing ’ Sacks, sizes 18 to 44, at 84c and 98c each. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Best Borax Soap 6 bars for 25¢ and 10 SWH Green Trading Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Soap [ RorouShIy mquiposa Wwith. tents. ‘poles 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. Crane’s Papers gt JAMES HARRIES. 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. HIRAM N, FENN, ONDERTAKER and BEMBALMER 63 Church St. Willimantie, C% Teicabona. ladx Assistant E. H. SPRING, Piano, Tuner ‘Phone. Willimantic, Conn. br. £. C. JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, .- Willimantio Telephone e “Geing B 2’ Tl s’ Mechanics' Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantie Loan Company, | 15 Union Sireel. N\, Terms strictly confidential. _ What ts Going On Tonight. lov’n‘F Pictures ‘at the Bijou and Sl:;nfic emple. c) \ : X ~ John’ Weod. The funeral of Jolin Wood was 13: Tuesday forenoon-at 11.o'clock fi his home in South Coventry. Rey. Nestor Light, pastor of the Congresa- tional church in the village, was the officiating cler; an. Burjal was in the Nathan Hgzle cemetery, Directors Elmgre & Shepard were in charge of the arrangements. ————n WEDDING. Cunningham-Twomey. At the rectory of St. Joseph's ng &t the South ‘Coventry. N e £ POULTRY A.8SOCIATION. Holding Mid-summer Meeting at Storrs—Features of Tuesday's Pro- gramme—Prastical 8peakers D cuss Live Topics. - Tuesday afternoon ths mid-summer meeting of the Connecticut Poultry association opened at the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs and will coutinue through today '(Wednesda. The attendance, for an opening day, was large including many lcading poultrymen from all sections of the state, Most of the visitors first eame to Willimantic and were met at the station by a dozen or more automo- biles that made a number of trips in some instances to and from Storrs. President Charles L. Beach of the college addressed the poultrymen and visiting friencs at 1.20 o'clock in the afterncon, extending to ome and all a cordigl . welecome. W. O. Rogers, president of the associaticn, roade the response. At 2 o'clock W, E, Daven- port of Cols Mass., delivered an able = add: Practical Pouitry Problems. o'clock Albert J. Potter of Danbury spoke om “Practi- cal Considerations. from a Farmer's Point of View." ~ From 4 until 6 o'clock an inspection of the college poultry plant was made under the direction of Prof, ¥. H. Stenebura and his assistants. Evening Session. : The evening's session was an espe- cially interesting one, opéning at 7 lock with a fine address, ‘‘Current Events,” “delivered by Prof, Ftank T. Maples of Norwich. This was follow ed by an illustrated stereopticon lect- ure on- “Game Bird Propagalion,” State Ornithologist Herbert H. F Job of New Haven. The sessions will ghurch 3 | Tuesday forenoon at 11 c'clock ‘Alber| .| Bingham Cunningham and Miss Ther- esu Anne Twomey were married by Rev. M. J. ch, curate of the church. The couple were attended by their fathers, ' Fred Cunningham _and James ¥. Twomey. The ceremony was witnessed only by members ‘of both families. At the conclusion of the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, James F, Twomey, Ash avenue, that was also attended ¢nly by mem- bers of both families. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham left in the afternoon on their honeymoon and upon their re- turn will make their home in apart- ments 21l ready furnisned in the Dr. Lanra Heath Hills house on North street. The bride js the oldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Twomey. The bridegroom is the son of Fred. W. Cunningham. Both have been con- nected with the “Willimantic Daily Chronicle” for a number of years, Mr. Cunningham-formerly a linotype oper- ator and now as city editor, and Mrs, Cunningham as proof reader and stenographer. The bride received a large number of handsome gifts, Thirty-twe Arrests During August. Chief B. H. Richmond's report for July shows that during the month but thirty-two arrests were made in the town and city. They were for these coniinue today (Wednesday) com- |causes: intoxicatjon 16; drunk and mencing at 9 o'clock and will com- | breach of the peace 4: larceny prise ten minute addresses, demon- | mittimus 2: breach of the peace strations and informal discussions led by able speaker: violating liquor law 1; using a hoat vithout permission 3: suspicious per- son 1: insane 1; runaway boys 2. The several cases were disposed of in this manner: committed to jail 12; judg- ment suspended 6; turned over to other officers 1; released by chief T; paid fines and costs 5; execution of judgment suspended 1. ( Begins Vacation. Rev. Willlam S, Beard. pastor of the Two Weddings at St. Mary'’ There were two weddings Tuesd morning at St. Mary’s church. At o'clock Elezear Shink and Miss Eva Theroux were married with nuptial mass by Rev. E. T. Walsh, and at 8 o'clock ~Alexander DeRlois and Miss Exilde Hertrand were married by Rev. Charles J. Lemieux. - e = First Congregational church, today Hit Neighbor With An Axe. commences s vacation. He wiil Tuesday morning Chief of Police E. spend a few days as the guest of H. Richmond was called to what is |friends at Ocean Beach and then go known as Cemetery road by reports that there was & row going on in that vicinity. It was reported that a wom- an was covered with blood and that she had been assaulted. An investi- gation disclosed the fact that there had been-a good bit of a scrap but that the participants were both wom- en, Polish women, living side by side, Each woman has a large family of children and had got inte some squabble that will be threshed out 1his (Wednesday) morning as both have beeri ordered to report at police headquarters at 8.45 o'clock, When the chief arrivéd the woman, who had evidently got the worst of the argu- men, had washed up and practically all signs of blood had vanished, It is alleged that her assailant went at her with an axe. The little that could be learned Tuesday was obtained through an interpreter. . 3 ‘Camper; From Hartford. A party of seven young to New York to visit his mother and other relatives, Machine Company On 42-Hour Sched- ule. Notices have been posted in the new shop of the Willimantic Machine company on Milk street as follows: “Hereafter and until further notice this shop will not run Monday and Saturday of eah week. E. Holmes, Secretary Willimantic Machine Con.- pany. The reason assigned for the reduc- tion nf a working schedule to 42 hours per week is the duilness of the silk an¢ cofton machinery business throughout the country. Thirty-five hands are effected by the curtailment in the working schedule. Local Gleanings. Rev. J. J. Papillon, pastor of St. Mary's church, is taking three weeks' vacation in Canada. The passenger train due in here at a little after three o'cloek for Boston Tuesday afterncon was delayed here for 11 minutes because ;01 a hot box. A metal cchpany of Jamestown, N. has just completed the work of stalling metal shelving, document cases and strong boxes Ip the big vaults at the new federal post office. Mrs. Fred Mott and small daughter, Genievieve, of East Glastonbury, are visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Thomas Taylor of Spruce street and her aunt, Mrs; E. Collins of Church street. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Arnold of North street left Tuesday morning for Lisbon, ) . for a fortnight's sta: They were arcompanizd by Mrs. Will- fam H. Collins of Quiney, Iil, mother of Mrs. Arnold. Mrs. Emily J. Ross of Chaplin has as guests at her cottage, Rossmere, at Crescent Beach, Mr. and Mrs_Joseph .S Jones of Moosup, Mrs._Ida M. Hol- dridge an@ daughters, Misses Daisy and Mildred of Woburn, Mass. The work of demolishing the Willi- mantic garage on Main street used re- fellows blankets and other paraphernalia for canping pucposes, alighted from the 3.08 « train Tuesday afternoon and started to -like it for Lake Wagum- baug. When the party had gotten up Main street a piece the loads that the Youngsters were carrying proved pret- ty heavy and the party decided to await a trolley, which they did, going up on the 4.5, The crowd came in from Hartford. No Grounds for Complaints. City Health Officer D. W. P., S. Keating investigated the complaints as lodged on, Tuesday with the ref- erence to unsanitary conditions at the rear of the Rex restaurant on,Main street Tuesday and found that' there was no good grounds for such a com- plaint. The garbage that is kept for a short timc only in the rear of the restaurant is kept in covered cans and conditions in that particular locality are much better than in past years. Dr. Keating considers that the public- ity occasioned by the publication of the complaints was unwarranted and unjust to the proprietor of the res- taurant. The complaints should have | cently as a storehouse for the Asher been first called to his. attention,and | Mangle company, was commenced estigated he claims, and if Tuesday preparatory to clearing the was anything to warrant a “story” he would gladly give it out, as he as much as anyone is looking for the best in- site for the new Y. M. C. A, building that is to be erected thereon some- time. The loss sus Tecent fire i o ained as a result of the the wood yard of Hill- ouse & Taylor was adjusted Tuesday for $1,700.00. The loss on the shed was $200 and was total.” The loss to the stock was estimated at $1,500. The adjustment was made through local agencies, Personals. Prosecuting Attorney E. bee was in Norwich Tuesd: Oliver Latham of Phoenixville was a Wiliimantic visitor Tuesday. Miss Lenore N. Jones of 35 Wainut street left Tuesday for ten days’ stay at Plymouth, Mass. Mrs, Helen H. Sterry of Lincoin Heights has as her guest Miss Mabel Allen of New London. Miss Hannah Danahy left Tuesday forenoon for Bridgeport to visit a cousin, Mrs. F. Magee. Delrhis Boucher and Tuesday for Pleasure they will spend August. Sheriff Prcston B. Sibley, of Daniel- son was in Willimantic for a brief stay Tuesday forenocn. Judga D. A. Lyman, who is spend- ing his summer vacation in Columbia, was in Willimantic Tuesday. Johi: Loomis, who has been spend- ing a few s at Sunapee Lake, N, hag returned to this city, red G. Gray of New Haven arrived in town Tuesday for a visit with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, H. Gray, Miss Valerie Parent of 305 Main street leaves today for a month's stay with relatives in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mrs, Emelie Cartier of Maple avenue is enlertaining her grand-daughter, Miss Beatrice Cartier of Cohoes, N. family left For over 30 years the stan- Beach where .dard preventive of Dan- druff and Scalp ‘troubles. Retain pride in your hair in middle life by caring for it now— 50c. and $1.00 Coke Liquid Shampoo ~ cleanses the hair and scalp. Delightfully Refreshing— large bottle 25c. At All Druggists THE KELLS COMPANY 1 Jokoes St NIWBURGH, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Lovett of Union street are at the Ocean House, Block Island, for a stay of several days. 2 Daniel J. 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P, Gr=3BRO, 1029 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. Sullivan, transfer mail his vacation in Boston and at Revere Beach, 2 L. R. Bryant left Tuesday on the nocn express for 2 vacation to be spent in Boston and at adjacent beaches. Master Vincent and Miss Marion amara of Providence are guests A ‘mvce varrtery of Fresh Fish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams. st . STRQNG'S FISH MANKET. 28 Nort 5t of Milk street. - Ward G. Holman Phoenixville were of and party Willimantic -in season in the nearby towns east of Killinzly. DANIELSON Price of Milk Raised to Seven Cents— St. James’ Band Gives Concert ~Robinson. Miss Albina Boulais is_assisti a stenographer at the law offices of Har-| ry E, Back during the absence of Miss Vinnie Shaw. Local milk dealers have agreed to a raise in the retail price of milk be- ginning August 1. From that date the price asked will be seven cents a quart, Mr. and Mrs, A. V. Woodworth are visiting in Providence. ~ Berries Sent to Providence. Just now is the height of the berry Tuesday afternoon the P. & D. express car carried into Provi- dence over 100 crates of berries picked cussion and delay, has finally decided | clerk at the union station, is spending | par cf their cousin, Miss Lillian Jennings | pave moved to Taftville wi in_the vicinity of the Fosters. Telesphore Woisard left Tuesday for three weeks' vacation to be spent in St. Anne, P. Q The town of ‘Toster, after much dis- to have an Old Home day on August 24, Many from\ here and the sur- rounding towns attend this event each vear. Mrs. Robinson’s Kindly Deed. Through the kindness of Mrs, R. R. Robinson, James' band was en- gaged to give a concert on Davis park Tuesday evening which was finely ren- dered and was enjoved by the borough people, Are you to arrange for the next one? MecGregor post, W. R. C., the G. A. R, and the S. of V.-held a pienic at Alexander’s lake yesterday. The party left here on_the 10.10 car. The mem- bers of the W. R, C. furnished the re- freshments. Guests at Samuel T. Cooper’s. (Contributed.) Mrs. Nicholas Allen and Mrs. Ed- win S. Le: of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smauel T. Cooper at tha Seven Maples farm in Brooklyn, Conn. Mrs. Nicholas, Allen is sister to Mis. Cooper's mothér, the only sur- viving member of a family of thirteen. Mrs. Gardner and her grandchildren, Master Charles and Miss Bessie Cart wright, are among the summer guests also Miss Mildred Coeper and brother, grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper. They deem it a great honor and a priv- ilege to be included among their nu- merous relatives and friends whom they entertain so rovally and with their usual hospitality. Fell from Load of Hay. Eli Brier who lives near the town farm at Dayville, received quite se- vere internal injuries and bruises when he fell from the top of a load of hay Tuesday afternoon. The sudden start- ing of the horses caused the accident. Mr. Brier was removed to his home and was attended by Dr, W. J. Per- reault of Danielson. The full extent of his injuries could not be determined Tuesday evening. Overcome by Heat. John Thompson, for many years a resident at Dayvilie Four Corners, was overcome by the heat Tuesday while getting a pail of water from the well near his house. His condition Tues- day ‘night was such as to cause con- siderable concern. Stole Tire and Tools from Camper. Someone stole an extra automobile tire from Dr. George M. Burroughs' machine during Monday evening while it was parked in the grove near his camp at Alexander's lake, and also aned out the tool box and let the r out of the four tires that were on the car. The last stunt, perhaps, to prevent pursuit, in case of a quick discovery of the theft. Other articles have been stolen recently from camps on the north shore of the lake. LINEMAN’S CRY Doubtless Saved Lives of Four Who Left Shade of Tree Struck-by Light- ning. When a lineman working on a hole opposita the residence of W. H. Whittle on Main street, in Westfield, shrieked about 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Whittle and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Somers, of New York, ran out from under a large maple tree by which they had been sitting on their lawn, be- lieving the lineman had come in con- tact with a live wire. Immadiately there was a flash of lightning and a crash of thunder and the tree under which they had been sitting had a 1,amp of bark a dozen feet long ripped off its side. Members of the family ware so close that they felt the effects of the electricity. The peculiar part of the affair developed when they learned that the lineman had not come in contact with a live wire, but yelled bacause he had been stung by hornets on top of the pole. His cry very prob- ably saved four.people from death, as they came out to go to his assistance. Another remarkable thing in connec- tion with the affair was that the flash of lightning came from an almost clear sky and was neither preceded nor fol- lowed by rain. BALTIC Frank | Hull Attending Daughter'’s Wedding—Chronicle of Village Hap- penings. Frank Hull is in South Coventry to- day (Wednesday) attending the mar- ridge of his’ only daughter, Rev. Samnel J. Milner of Meriden is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Milner, of High street. Miss Helen Dussessoit: and Miss Rhea Farrell of Boston were guests over Sunday of Mrs. Blanche Cote. Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Desautels of Main_ street have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. P. Bergeron of Willimantic, Edward Desautels and family and Eu- gene Douville and family of Holyoke, Mr. and Mrs. A. Laroche of New Bedford are guests of Mrs. Job Pelo- quin. Eugene Bourque and family of Me- chanicsville are guests of Elzear An- tuyavo on Main street. Mrs. Albért Beauregard and child of Hartford are: guests of Mr. and Mrs. Damase Phaenuf of Main street. Moving to Pittsfield. Gilbert Forget is moving with his family to Pittsfield, Mass., where he has secured .employment. Mrs. F. A. Garreau has been called to Wauregan on _account of the iliness of her mother, Mrs. Davignon. Mr. and Mrs, Pierre Lafleur have returned from Canada. Mr, Lafleur hag entered the Ponemah store, Taft- ville, and will work in the meat de- ment, . Miss ‘Juliette Phaneuf has returned from. a visit to Hartford. Mrs. Henri Larocque spent Sunday in Wauregan. Pierre Mercier has gone to Quebec for a short stay. To Werk and Mrs. in Taftville. Napoleon Belanger here Mr, Belanger will be employed in the vel- vet mill. 3 Miss Victorine Meunier of Plainfield Mr, Through Generosity of Mrs. R. R. | ; deal for a Medic danger innocent for poisoning our know the information—Hall’s Journal of Health. € see that my patients get Fletcher’s. believe it an excellent remedy.” mendation of Castoria.” s&’&’mum record the means of advancing healt: children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To (Oastorla is & remedy which produces composure-and health, by system—not by stupefying it—and our readers:are entitled to Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chicago, Ills., says: “I Have prescribed youp Castorig often for infants during my practice, and find it very satisfactorp/® Dr. William Belmont, of Cleveland, Ohio, says:: “Your Castoria stands first in its class. In my thirty yegrs of practice I can say I mever have found anything that so filled the place.” i Dr. J. H. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I have used your Castoria and found it an excellent remedy in my household and private practice fop many years. The formula is excellent.” Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says: “I prescribe your Castoris extensively, as I have never found anything to:equal it for children’ troubles. I am aware that there are imitations in\the field, but I always Dr. Wm.J McCrann, of Omaha, Neb., says: “As the father of thirteen children [ certainly know something about your great medicine, and aside from my own family experience I have in my years of practice found Cas- toria a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home.” Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadelphia, Pa., sa; toria has made for itself in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by‘the presence of children, secarcely needs to be supplemented by the cndorse- ment of the medical profession, but I, for one, most heartily endorse it aad : “The pame that your Cas- Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Physicians generally do now- prescribe proprietary preparations, but in the case of Castoria my expers ence, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an ew - ception. 1 prescribe your Castoria in my practice because I have found ¢ to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for children’s\complaints. Any physs cian who has raised a family, as I have, will join\me in heartiest recoms- GENUINE CBASTORlA ALWAYS ears the Signature of The Kind You fave Kiways Bought In Use For Over 30/Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 7T MURBAY TReEY. New vonu envv. Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, composed of Mrs. G. A. Vaughan, Miss Ellen Wheelock and Mrs. F. W. Perry. has also mat and arranged a most in- teresting 2nd entertaining programme for the next year. Miss Fredelle Ran- dall is chairman for the first cake sale, assisted by all the members of the committes, and Mrs. 8. Nikoloff of the amateur theatricals and Miss (‘harlotte Manning of the Christmas: sale. 8. of V. Pienic. At Phillips' grove today the annua picnic of the George W. Child camp Sons of Veterans, will be held, together with ithe Sons of Veterans from Wab- ster, North Grosvenordale, Danielson and’ Central Village. Members ofl the G. A. R. Ladies of the G. A. R. and the W. R. C.. also the Spanish War Veterans, will participate. Town Topies. Miss Irena Willlams of Woodstock avenue is visiting friends in Norwich Mr. and Mrs. George E. Brousseau and two sons are at Oak Bluffs. ~ Donal@ Barrett of Hartford is visit- ing his_grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Hiram Barrett, on Oak Hill. Cyril Remillard has returned from a week's stay at Sound Beach. The Misses Hickey of the B. D. Bug- bee store are enjoying a week's vaca- tion. Mrs. Frank Jarvai returned from a wee atives in Providence. A Garman band was about the streets of Putnam Tuesday. Mrs, Bertha Brewster Providence relatives. Mps, Marcia Cutler has been enter- ftaining Miss Hazel Herindeen of Waoodstock. A Mrs. C. M. Green has retirnsd home after a few weeks at the Connecticut shore. . was the guest over Sunday of Miss Emma Lucler. Miss Palmona Fournier, who was operated on at the Backus hospital for appendicitis, has returned home and is convalescing. ' PUTNAM Tide of Vacation Travel at Its Height —Meeting of D. A. R. Committees to Arrange for Winter's Work—News in General. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Edmonds and son of Storrs have been guests of Sen- ator and Mrs. G. A. Hammond in Pros- pect street. 4 Mrs, Hiram Brown of Wilkinson street is visiting her brother in Rhode Island. Miss Lillian Warren is spending this week at Pleasant View. i Miss Lilla Brown of Boston is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. L. E, Richardson, in Fremont street. Miss Root and Miss Jones from Chi- cago are guests of E. M. Wheaton and family. George Lewis of the B. D. Bugbee shoe store is enjoying two weeks' va- cation. Mrs. D. H. Billings of Oak Hill leaves today (Wednesday) for a month's stay in Massachusetts. Mrs. A, R. Cole and Miss Mary Vale have returned from a few days' stay ag, Pleasant Vi A Tsrael, Lindsley of Providenee has been the guest of local friends. Charles Hall of New Haven has besn visiting_Putnam_friends. Mrs. F. E. Burnette of Grove street has besn visiting in New Hampshire. Mr. and_ Mrs. F. F. Russell ~and daughter, Miss Constance Russell, are at Gray's inn, in the White mountains, at Jackson, N. H. and children have visit with rel- is visiting Alvin Martin of the First National bank is enjoving a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pratt of Bradley street are spending this week at the former's home in the western part of Connecticut. Mre,_George Baldwin and daughter, Miss Elsie Baldwin, are visiting in Townsend, Mass. E. M. Brunn of Brookiyn, N. Y.. een spending a few days with his wife and son, who are guests of Mrs. Char- Iotte Champlin of Bradley street this summer. Miss Grace Child of Newark, N. T, is spending the vacation with her motker, Mrs. Abbiz Child, in Grove street., Mrs. Fred Case with her son from Worcester are at_the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Smith, in Chuich’ street. Going to Cape Cod. Mrs. Dutee Smith of Fremont strect returne¢ Monday from a lengthy stay in New Hamushire and with her grand- daughter, Miss Rita Smith, will leave JEWETT CITY Charles Rose Instantly Killed—Picked Up Trolley Guy Rope—Work Train Collides With Trolley Car—Passen- gers Badly Shaken Up—Drowned Girl’s Body Recovered. Charles Rose, an Italian section hand on the New York, New Haven ana Hartford railroad, was instantly kilied by an electric shock Tuesday morning. He was mowing near the track, a mile and a half_this side of Bishop's cross ing, and picked up a trolley guy rope which touched the trolley wire. A com- panion who attempted to pick him up was thrown ten feet away. The body was brought to the Jewett City station, his home being here: but was later taken back to Plainfield$as tHe accident happened in that town. Cars Collide. As a result of this trouble, a work train was sent up to fix the wire. By this city today for Cape Cod, where|some miscalculation, as the trolley they will spend the remainder of the|which arrives in Jewett City at 3.09 summer. was rounding a curve in about the Enlists in Navy. same vicinity there was a head-on col- 5 r ity the : i Dutee Smith, son of Mrs. George|lision. Tha trainmen jumped, as did Wentherhead of Southbridge. Mass. | some or_t;:«‘-up:]s;_eengf_riuwsgr&x&es e i 7 in | caped wi - {?xram:;lv PO e:”med T | Chey. The car was backed by the work Dr. M. J. Bullard was in Boston | car to Jewett City in a badly demoral- Tuesday. ized condition. — Archie McNicol of Jewett City was D. A. R. COMMITTEES on the car and was badly shaken up. Mcet to Make Plans for Winter's Work, People The ways and means con;lmlt!eo of Wh C Flizateth Povier Putnam ehapter. D. A. R, held a meeting Tussday after- 0 Lare sor smooth, clean ngon and discussed plaps for the win- tev's werk., Mrs. J, B. Kent is chafr- man of this committee, ngsisted by Miss Mary Wheaton, Mrs. Helen Wil- ley, Mrs. Fannie B. Kent, Mrs. Helen W. Mansfio'd, Mrs. Lizzie A. Reed, Mrs Srace D. RNikeloff, Miss Charlotte Ma ring; Miss Fredell Randall, Mrs. Chris- tine W. Ta‘em, Miss Bessie L. Cham- plin. Plaps for cake sales, Christmas sale, theztricals and recitais were cn- tered into with much enthusiasm. A most anjpyable and profitable winte: 1s anticipaced. | > The programme committee for the skins, economy and comfort, find no other soap in the world can compare with the famous His watch “ease was dented and the stone in a ring smashed. Body of Drowned Girl Recovered. The body of Alice Dearda, the chiid drowned in the Slater canal Monday morning, was found at half past 2 Tuesday afternoon. Joseph Wadecki recovered the body in a deep hole near the shore by Brewster's woods. The search had been continued during the night. Tha body was taken to the parents’ home on Factory' Hill, OBITUARY. Owen Clark. The body of Owen Clark was brought from Brewster's{Neck hospital on Tuesday to his home in Ashland 1 charge of Undertaker J. A. Houriga Mr. Clark sustained a shock last wes and died on Monday. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Patrick and William, of Jewatt City and Edward of Portsmouth, N. H Borough Interests. Miss Nona Hart has returned to her home at Sea Ciiff, L. I. She was ac companied by her comsin, Miss M Ellen Driscoll, who is taking a much needed rest Shepard F. Brown is spending week at Beach pond and was in town Tuesday morning with a 26-pound tur- tle_which he captured. Mrs. B. F. Burleson returned Tuss- day from New Canaan Mrs. W. R. Burdick and Miss Ethel |Burdick have returned from a weel spent with friends in Massachusetts Gorman Out for Governor. Baltimore, Aug 1.—State Senator Ar- thur P. Gorman, Jr., has announcad that he will be a candidate for tho nomination for governor on the demo cratic ticket. He is the third cand date in the field. Canaan.—John Rodemeyer, formerly a well known New Haven newspaper man, is now general manager and ed- itor of the Connecticut Western News at Canaan. The paper was founded in 1871, and about thirty years ago Mr. Rodemever was editor. n ROACHES ANTS, WATERBUGS, ETC. SmaLL Box, 10C. BARRETT CHEMICAL CO. © NORTH MOORE STREET, N.Y. Dealers Everywhere. Where 1o Trade n Jeweti ity WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, Sods Water and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON’S. TasoC-man Lanae BOX, JEWETT CITY HOTEL New_and Up-to-date in every particular. 1RA F. LEWIS, Progrieter. TAE CLEAMIGE SME CONTINGES at Th-r‘l::nl _Goods Stcra. Dnnc. Customers another week; Bargains on every counter 1a ‘Buy these goeds X . Main Street, Danlelscr.