Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1911, Page 2

Y'S | WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Kitchenware Department Windham High school. from whence he went to Phillips-Exeter academy where he finished his preparation for college. Me went to Yale and was graduated therefrom and then taught for u while. .His good work commend- ed Itself to (he state beard of educa- tlon, and about two years ago he re- ceived his appointment of a supervisor. Mrs. Light s also a native of South Coventry and a graduate of the Wind- nam Hizh school and of Wellesley col- lege, She then taught school, having been an jnstructor in the ancient lan- guages in a school in the south. = Last - she (aught in Norwulk. Mrs. Light received a large number beautiful and elegant gifts from Going On Tonight. Pic Scemiel, Fictures at_the Bljou and (elirinton Temple, No. 2, Pythian Sis- NORWICH YOUNG WOMAN Obliged To Secure License To Sell Publication—Flatiron Peddler Ditto. _Thursday morning Chief of Police J. H. Richmond was told that a man bout town selling flatirons. fifteen minutes the chief cor- Aled the chap and had him up in the c¢ffice of the City clerk taking out the required_li e for which he paid a dollar, of relotives and friends, THROWN THROUGH GLASS. ung la (BASEMENT) to have come from Norwich, B which is her home city, was also told ) Hooker House Bell Boy Fares Hard > - to procure a license as she was selling | In Fracas Between Barber and Preserving time is at hand and you | @ {ublication of \\n'nv Kind for ten Providence Drummer—Barber and i r cents per copy. She said that she had : Gl s [n quarts and plat| B0 o sty s, Melink iBe There was ooRaidarabie excitement size with lightning top ction bt ©r 1o oblain fat the Hotel Hooker Thursday a few s Tt R i - s jmoments before one g'clock when Law- = : ence Doyle, known as “Lar o his with porcelain lined tog X 'E“T‘Pe\“\ = g Menicmts reing | fHi€nds. @ Beil boy at the hotel, was umplin Weeks, who was driving | thrown thro e of the e Separate Mabletiiing 7 clock, cime very near mectiug fscreen was the only thing that saved x| 1 Spricus accident The water: {him from being hurled out upon the ] Jjust been wiong and the | veranda, and possibly the pavement Preserving Kettles in 12 and 15-{ g was pretiy wet. A wheel | below. 'thomas Meunier, the barber, Poonkiompods S T, car caught in the curfwas the fellow who performed the acke and the machine skidded com- | strong man's act using Doyle as the Pletely around, and s the tear end |weight. The thick glass was shat- e e gvard Main strect an-|tered “to pieces but Doyle escaped renTf ipmobile driven 1y a Mr. Wac- | without serious injury. He was sent ren ¢ U L drave inte Main |10 his room by landlord E. A, Winters, A g street b Morthsect and brushed who summoned Dr. Owen O'Neil to at. Stl'aw Mafil[l S“lt o his tall ap Weeks' car knocking tend him. An examination disclosed his tail light, that there were no cuts or abraisions = but that his entire nervous system was badly upset. The fracas in the office was a result of a row between Meunier and a con- registrar of voters at the pres- Cases and Ba:s “nt time and well known in the thisd {Vivial companion, Chatles Millard, a . i ¢ ! I, has put off his trio to Ireland drummer from Providence. The pair ‘ size Matiing Suit Cases, all 195, 4 few mondis. The favorite aftar |ad been shooting a few games of pool Jeath nd, corners protected, strong | dinier sneaker hud planned the (rip, |{ the cafe and drinking a trifle freely e ne and some w straps | for this summer but was taken slight- | THeY began to get too obnoxious and v o g g g LIV 1] Test month and 1aid op for 4 few |Caused too much noise and the cafe i Gays. He is now about his resuiag [clerk ordered them out. They went 2 R 45 and Tems comsiderabie s hal |upstairs to the office and there had 4 - . e He sald Thuredse abtsrnom [few words and then came to blows but he had decided to pat the try hone seems to know who hit first. Each atting 38 e L country off tntl after elas? |fellow accused the other of being the 3 When asked if he was out for (2B&ressor. vo & 5 thing special he laughed and did |, When fhe fracas reached this stage e s0c: = { e ny definite newer ¢ ¥ia [Clerk Harrison E. Odie took hold of bo 5 | rumored that The ex-alderman has [Millard and led him to the veranda and [ itnasioat o Ahe tente b {told him to go and take a good long it 5 R 1 = Y [wallc for himself. Meunier was still : |cutting up didoes in the hotel office a OBITUARY. {having escaped from the arms of a { : et {man who tried to restrain him, and be- 0 3 | Albert K. Mor: |fore anyone could prevent him rushed - linen Albert IX. Morse, aged 81, died Thurs- | “Larry” and picking him up bodily ” | 42y morning at the home of his daugh- (hurled him through the window. A = 7 | Mrs. A. P. Benner, 126 Chestnut 'number of traveling men rished Meu- . et Cases w ancy | street, following two months’ illness |nier and threw him to the floor and 5 M and faney | W4h uraemin. Mr. Morse was a na- held him pinned there until Chief E. . = e & and | 3¢ of Unici, being born there Sep- |H. Richmond and Officer Allan McAr- . ¢fember 9. 1825 He had been a resi- |thur. who had been telephoned for ar- Willimantic for twenty vears, rived. They took Maunier to the police 3 v here fro tafford Springs. |Station and locked him up at 1 o'clock e ‘ survive (wo sons and two |With three charges hanging over him ghters, Wesley D. Morse, Emmer- |—intoxication, injury to private prop- A. Morse, Mrs. A, P. Benner and |erty and breach of the peace. Millard he # ]“ur[‘ay CO‘ Thomas H. . |was arrested and locked up at 1.40 and a_brother, o'clock by Chief Richmond charged & ford, Springs, who is with being intoxicated and breaking Agents for Ladies’ Home Journ ) PERSONALS |the peace. Millard claimed that he I Mr. and Mrs. William Bernard and |Meunier once after Meunier had hit Paper Patterns. )t West Park street left Thursday |him and knicked his pipe from his | enoon for New Haven for a vaca- |mouth. Witnesses to the scrap say ™ tion to be spent with relatives and |that Miliard and Meunier had been friends. talking together and Millard suggested Best Bomx Soap F. Ernest Clark of Hartford, |that Mcunier had better go to bed, { for v Of Westerly, R. 1, is spending |adding that they were both making some time with her mother, Mrs, K |fools of themselves and that they 6 bars for 25¢|: ad Ross, at “Rossmere, Crescent |had a plenty to drink. Meunier got Heach. angry then and landed on Millard s A. A. Burton of $5 Walnut street was | Shortly after half past two in the and 10 S&®H Green Trading| w1 Lowell, Vt., TI atte e tiernoan IMaunicsisormren boft and Stamps Free, roon by the sefious illness of his |Was released to appear in court this | mother-in-law, Mrs. George R. Wat- | (Friday) morning. | son. Burton and son have been e Best Naph[ha Soap |ati for a humber of week Trimming Tree |, Miss Nan Lucas of Brookiyn, X. Y. | Tree Warden William J. Hastings = | #rrived in town Thursday to be a guest | with a gang of men in the employ of ars for 25¢| of Miss Loutse Stasbner. the Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Joseph J. Longo of Danielson. well {company were busy trimming irees and 10 S@H Green Trading | :ioNn, 0 % cliy, was in Plaineld lon High and Walnut streets Thur Stampes Free. Mrs. John F, Wright and daughter,| e " | Miss Almeda, ‘have gone to Pough- Tidings From Auto Tourists. -— - keepsie, N, Y., for a visit. Word has been received in this city : = that Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Elliott, who e 1. . DA d 0. WEDDING. started away from here Sunday morn- b ing at 4 o-clock in their automobile i . Light-Hull. for Ossipee, N. H., reached there Sun- 768 Main Street, .dnesday morning at 6.30 o'clock | 4aY evening af T oclock. The distance Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct.| ™ rle Light and Miss Ethel Mason | traveled was two hundred and twenty- Tiull were united in marriage at ihe |SIiX miles. A number of friends i A home of the bride's phrentss Me. ang | did not think that he would be able to g & Mrs. Frank E. Hull of South Coventry |M#ke the trip in a day. by Rev. Nestor Light, father of the e Eane’s Papers |l oo, Lk e of he Ponai A. Biddle of South Manchester, an un- | Mrs. Willlam S. Smith and daughter. —at cle of the grcom. The ceremony was | Pauline, are visiting relatives in Cald- JAMES HARRIES \itnessed by quite a party of rela- |weli and Montclair, N. J. for a weel £ 3 yes and friends. The bride's gown| p. frank A. Camalier is visiting his 1 Main Street. Willimantic, Conm. | Lroiaered ororirose. The bridesmaid | JArents. Judse and Mrs Camalier, at ¥ ' he bridesmaid | their home in Leonardstown, Md., fot B s Miss sister of the | ;70N RO™'E sroom, man was John : . R Hull, & broth the bride. Miss| Mrs. George E. Gifford and three HIRAM N. FiiNN, Eleanor and M sheth Kingapury [Shirem. of $20. Spmsatit stéect ot 3 ‘were Howey’ gh . wedding march | Thursday for three weeks' stay with ONDERTAKER and wMEALMER |0 OV §0 5, oo Mason of |relatives near New Londox 63 Church St. Willimentle, Ct. this city, violinist, and ) Clarence | Fred M. Edwards of Main street, Teleghona. Zaix Assistant | lioxie, pianist. of Lowell. Mass. former business agent for the Willil Immediaiely after the ceremony a|mantic Carpenters’ Local, left Thurs- g reception was held. Mr. and Mrs. Light | day for Springfield, Mass, where he then left for their honeymoon. Upen | has secured employment at his trade : their return they will make their home | of a carpent E- l. SI'RING. Plfl 0 Tune[‘ n Suffield where Mr. Light is a super- | Eqward J. Eagan, mailing clerk at visor of schools for the education. Mr. Light South Covent nd state board of is a native of attended the the local post office, began his annual vacation of fifteen davs Wednesday. Mr. Egan with his family will spend a number of days in Rockville and at Crystal Lake. "Phone. Willimantic, Conn. f B. JA[:KSI]“—-“ t ‘ “| Mrs W, D. Chamberlain and daugh- nr' e en ‘s J ter, Miss Mary Lowse, of Dayton, Ohio, | i ti who have been visiting the former's | Painless Extracting and parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Sumner of | Filling a Specialty Mansfield Center, left Thursday for : a sncit visit with relatives in Bos- U8 Waiis Steeag, - - - Willimantio ‘s 'II ton. Mass, before returning to their Tosian ‘Sarsaparilla |- JEWETT CITY Pleasant Outing for Knights of Honor —Election of Officers—F. C. Whiting Shows Early Peppers. Acts directly and peculiarly on the blood; purifi- . ciuiches and ot ., and in this way builds up the whole sys- tem. Tzke it. Get it today. In usual liquid form or in chocolaie coaied tablets called Sarsatabs, “Going But of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL Walter and Carl Benjamin enter- tained the members of the class of Knights of Honor. of which R. W. Dearnley ix the teacher, at their home in Lisbon on Tuesday afternoon. Games sre plaved and sandwiches, cake and ice cream were served. The election of officers took place, the president being R. W. Dearnley: vice president, Waiter Benjamin:; secretary, Orrin Tarbox, and’ treasurer, Herbert Gray. Amos Davis has purchased the depot lunch room. Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, Arthur M. Brown and s But Cheer Up, for You Can spont nsrsdes Cin” Boston, attending the ball game and visiting various points of interast. Mrs. Jacob Goldberg and son have returned to New York after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wechsler. F. C. Whiting is ahead of the local - MONUMENTS, farmers with green peppers picked this Headstonss and Markers In our stock | week. Fancy large ones, too. ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, eorner Main and Watson Streeta. ‘Wiilimantic. Conz 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. GriZ38RO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Lean Company, 15 Union Siree!l. Terms strictly confidential. Admitted to Pratt Institute, Miss Annie O'Connor of Hartford, Miss Helen Scarth of Farmington and Miss Norma Wright of West Hartford have been admitted to_the School of Literary Science of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, after an exhaustive examin- ation on various subject The Greatest Drawback. But for congress Mr. Taft might be satisfied with Washington as a sum- mer resort.—Atlanta Constitution. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8 scossors to Sessions & Wimowy tmbaimers and funerd Firectors, aise Nothing in a Nam © Frank A. Boozehard. a Massachu- setts man, ix a total abstainer.—New York Telegrapb A nice variety of Fresh Fish: Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North §t. resssnsssnnss: DANIELSON New Act Limits Officials of Town Court—Civil Service Rule for Post- Against Liability Bill—Nothing Yet Discovered Regarding Harry Levine's Murder. Rev. tcter Roux and Rev. Victor Faure have been at Fitchburg, where the Lasalette fathers have a parish, this week. A. P. Woodward, O. O. was Haven Thursday attending a meeting of the ordnance board. E. H. Keach of this place has the contract for installing a steam heating system in St. Josephs church at Day: ville. Miss Rose Lamaire of Holyoke, w! and A. E. Withington are spending to- day (Friday) at Webster lake. Enjoying Tent Life. Mr. and Mrs. John Jaegar are n camp at Camp Chase, at Chase reser- voir near East Killingly. Miss Margaret Sullivan left Thurs- day morning to spend a few days af Watch Hill. Miss May Grover and Miss Margaret Burton of Uncasville aro guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shippea. Frank E. Sprever of Providence vis- ited with friends in Danielson Thurs- day. In Serious Condition. Michael Quinn, who was stricken while at work in a local mill Wednes- day, was reported Thursday as in a serious condition The home of Elmer E. Richmond in the town of Canterbury was struck by lightning this week, windows broken out and other damage done by the electricity. To Start Crusher. The stone crusher at Dayville Four Corners is to be started again this week_ crushing stone to be used on the new piece of state road to be built from Elmville to Dayville. Only One Prosecuting Attorney. The house of representatives at Hartford has passed Representative ‘Warren's bill amending the act creat- ing the town court of Killingly, the efect of the amendment being to re- duce the number of assistant prosecut- ing attorneys to b ppointed from three to one and making a saving to the town of $100 a year RECORD TEMPERATURE. July Was a Hot Month and a Dry One The United States weather report for July as registered at Bitgood's shows that the maximum temperature for the month was 99 degrees. the equal of the highest aver marked here, and tha® it was reached on three days of the peri- od, the 3d. 4th and 6th. Only once be- fore has this mark ever been reached on July 2, 1901 The minimum for the month was degraes, reached on the 26th. The greatest temperature range in any one day was 35 degrees, on the Isi, ihe variation being from §9 to 54 degrees. A total precipitation of inches is shown for July, the greatest amount n any 24 hours coming on the 25th, when 1.25 inches fell. There were eight days with .01 or more per cent. of rainfall. Nineteen days were clear, seven partly cloudy and five cloud Thunder storms were noted on the 4th and 6th. The mean average tempera- ture for the- month was ively high. Postoffice in Civil Service Class. A government civil service agent has paid a visit to the Danielson postoffice and made an inspection thereof. Her after appointments in the local office will be made only after candidates have passed the civil service examina- tion that will be required. The pres- ent employes of the office, however will not be obliged to take an exami- nation and will continue as heretofore. Fireworks at ‘the Park. A display of fireworks was given at Wildwood park Thursday night and attracted a large number from Daniel- son and surrounding towns. The dis- play included many preity set pieces that were greatly admired. The picces were prepared at the grounds by e perts in the employ of the manage- ment. Progress on Theater. Much aduitional metal work has Dbeen put up in the new Orpheum the- ater this week, and the interior of the building is fast assuming the gene-al characteristics that it will have when it is completed, which will be in a few weeks. The proscenium arch is being put up and the four boxes, two on each side, are being built this week. The balcony is practically completed. A rangements for laying ths floor are well advanced and the development of the plan of the entrance and foyer will s0on be taken up. Why They Voted Against Liability Bill All but two of the Windham county delegation in tha house of representa- tives at Hartford voted agalnst the workmen's compensation - employers’ liability bill this week. The men in tho legislature from this county are in the great majority of instances amployers of labor in a small way and they ara firmly convinced that the bill centains provisions that wenld place liabilities upon them that might prove grossly disastrous to their personal interests One of the representatives said th. not on® person had asked him to vots for the measure. but he had been asked by many to vote against it. Messrs. Keach and Warren of Killlngly voted against the bill. New Fans for Old. There has been a wholesale dumping or exchangze of electric fans in the ter- ritory served by the People’s Light and Power company since the new ms chines were put in the power station a few weeks ago. The company is do- ing the right thing by the ownars of the fans and new whirlers of the proper arrangement are rapidly replac- ing the old ones. Grangers Show Good Sens “"hare has been much talk relative to members of the grange being so in- censed because of President Taft's ad- vocacy of the reciprocity pact that they would not go to Hartford when he comes there next month to attend the fair. Here in Killingly there is no fecling against the president and there is no indication that many votes will be changed because of the passage of the act. A majority of the members £ Killingly grange are republicans. HARRY LEVMNE'S CASE Still as Much a Matter of Mystery as Ever. There is nothing as vet that the of- ficials are in a_ position to give out relative to the death of the little Le- vine boy from New York in the town of Scotland. The, officials are work- ing on the clues in the case. May Demand Extras. The oftener Senstors Bailey and Heyburn get tangled up with John Sharp Williams the more value will subscribers to the Congressional Rec- ord receive for their money.—Chicago Tribune, office—Why Representatives Voted |- has been spending a few days with fricnds in Danielson, has gone g, Tattville. I F. E. Shumway, Dr. M. S. Warren held at_his_home Wednesday after- noon. Mr. Rand was well known lo cally, as he had peen employed at | ! the livers stables owned by Levi Gary for many vears. Resides his wife he leaves five children. Mrs. Christian Netuschka, Calvin, George, Fred and | William. Burial was in the public cemetery. Burial in Enfield. Gardner, who died Sun- consumption, was buried Congregational church this morning at_10 oclock, Rev. Mr. Bal- jantine of West Stafford officiating. The body was taken to Enficld for burial, Outing Notes. Dr. A, O. Comins left on the steam “PUTNAM Chronicle of Vacation Trips—Travelers On Outings To Beach and, Country —New Set of Pictures at Library— Church Interest: H. J. Mann, summer w who th his family at Gales Fer- Ty, was in this city Thursday. is spending the | Miss Louise Clarke of ~Hartford, | formerly of Putnam, has been the guest of her brother-A. G. Clarke and his wife of South Main street, and is at present visiting in _Abington. * Miss return to Putnam on Mon- Florence Botham and _her daushter Charlotte, have returned from a lengthy visit In Newark, N. J. | W. E. Holmes of Montreal, formerly of Putnam, is the guest of local friends. Miss Josephine Gifford has returned om a visit in Lowell, Mass. Leland Bradley, wh) has entered the Bradley Brothers office in Southbridge, Mass., for the summer, is the guesi of his' mother, Mrs. Emma Bradley, in Grove street this week. Fred Morrell of New York ing his va and Mrs. F street. J. E. I Cain of Port Chester, N. Y., has béen the guest this week of his familt in Farron’s street. Misses Marion and Eleanor Carpen- are visiting in Lancaster, Mass. On Motoring Trip. . Chapdelaine and his family en- d an automobile trip to Providence and Brockton Weanesday. Miss klizabeth Giffora is the guest of her brother in Whitefleld, Maine. J. B. Tatem, who has been in the Adirondacks where his wife and daughter arz spending the summer, has returned to his home in Grove street. Miss Gertrude Jones is the guest of relatives in Utica, N. Y. On Shore Outing. Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Samuel Rich, are at Quonochon- taug Beach. My, and Mrs. Herbert Heath and son of Northbridge, Mass., have been vis- iting Putnam friends. Miss Mary Eddy is spending a month at_Quonochontaug. and Mrs¢ J. Richard is spend- tion with his parents Dr. A. Morrell on South Main arpenter of South Main street have returned from a brief visit with relatives in Woodstock Miss Daisy Vaughan of Providence is the guest of her brother. G. Vaughan and bis wife of Church street. Fugene Himes is to spend his vaca- tion at York Beach, Maine. Miss Isabella Grosvenor of Fremont street 's spending her vacation at Old Orchard, Maine, A. C.'Luke and family of Church strect are at Pleasant View, R. L Miss Marguerite Cogan of the B. D. Bugbee store is enjoying a week's va- cation. Miss Lillian Warren is to spend next week at Old Orchard Beach, Maine. Pictures of Japanese Scenes. Through tae interest of Ki beth Porter Putnam Chapter. D. A. R, the pictures from the hbrary art club on exhibition in the free reading r are on Japan, “in the Region of Tokic’ this week. City Notes. Rev. W. J. Reynolds of Killingly is to occupy the pulpit in the Congrega- tional church Sunda¥y. Rev. Raymord Maplesden will preach in the Baptist church The pastor will deliver a sermon at the morning service in the Advent church on Sunday. A song service will be held in the evenirg. On August 13th_there will be no serv in the Baptist or Advent churches. Miss Rose Lamoureaux, who has been staying at Mr. and Mrs. Cor- nelius O'Keefe's, has returned to Grosvenordale. STAFFORD SPRINGS Sunday School Picnic at Birch Point— Obituary Notes—Borough Residents on Vacation. The ville annual picnic of the Stafford- Methodist courch and Sunday school was held Thursday at Birch Point, Wales. A large number attend ed and participated in the variou sports. The transportation was by *bus. William Pierce is in camp at Crys- tal Lake, Arthur’ Melbourne of Naugatuck the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Melbourne. Miss Minnie Shedd of Springfield, Miss Faith M. Reed of Brookfeld, Miss Mary O'Brien of Ware and Miss Frieda Rand of Monson, all teachers in the local high school, are guests of Mrs._ John Smiledge Folice Pero is employed as chauffeur r George L. Dennis. Ralph Prouty of Springfield is em- ployed by the Standard Card Clothing company, during his vacation. Nupoleon Pero, Jr. left Thursday evening for two weeks' business trip to New York and the west. Gilbert S. Baker is in Summit, N. J. A. I Mitchell has returned from a trip to Scotland, Calvin H. Rand’s Funeral. The funeral of Calvin H. Rand was is Halifax from Boston for a ten days’ vacation in Nova Scotia. Delicious Clicquot Club _ It satisfies the thirst. It adds to the pleasures of the cold lunch. The juices of lemons and limes TWO LARGE give a pleasing amount of acidity, and the fresh, ::":::z’v spi inger and pure confectioners’ sugar offer a pICY gInge P! £ BOTTLE mild, stimulating, grateful food value. Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is non-astringent, and the water (from the famous Clicquot Club spring) is particularly pure and re- freshing. It retains carbon- ation so well that a glassful of Clicquot Club will effer- vesce after standing uncov- ered two hours. GOy i : T ACONON WA GINGER ALE i B Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is made as pure and good as gin- ger ale can be made. Every | ingredient is good, the machin- | ery is the latest, and every stage | of its manufacture is wunder direction of a skilled chemist. Other Clicquot Club Beverages: Sarsaparilla, Birch Beer, Root Beer, Blood Orange, Lemon Soda At the good grocers’ J. C. WORTH & co,, Wholesale Distributors. o> batels ESTATE OF $250,000. NEW SUNDAY BILL. } Visit The Boston Dry Goods Hartford Woman May Be One of the Heirs. Proposed Law Endorsed by Ministers of Bridgeport. is_ome of the llar estate 1 woman, Believing that she heirs to a quarter million in South Africa, Following is the bill relating to the observance of Sunday, which, accord- ing to the statement of Senator Jud- son, has the endorsement of the Min- | Mrs. Minnie Messler, 5 Paw- isters’ association of Bridgeport, and |tucket stre investiga- which was introduced by him in the | tion made which she hopes will pro | | ! | senate this week and defeated | her to be a niece of James Bell, who Section 1—During or within the first | dicd in Cape Colony, January 8, 1907 tore twenty-four hours of the week, com- | leaving over $250,000 worth of properts monly and hereby designated as Sun-|to which no one has vet established day, no person shall engage in any (4 claim. It is rather remarkable that | o Work, trafilc. sport or other activity | 8 large an estate should stana 4 pos- | DANIELSON, - CONN. in such place. manner or time shall | «ibility of reverting to the government_ | disturb or interrupt the repose of Te- E atten of Mrs. Messler and S i liglous Iiberty of the community. ster, . Buell, of Water- doing Section 2—On Sunday no person L vas called o the macier by an | ee whal we are shall perform or require any labor or |article in an Ir paper which was | Service in production, commerce, trade, | sent to a cousin of the women in New | {0 reduee stoek and fo close traffic or other gainful pursuit, except [ Haven, about two years ago. The works of worship, reasonable necessi- ousin has since died without doing 1. or merev, o keep open any store | anyihing about the matter quring n'< |OUf Some lines entire. or shop, except as hereinafter pro- | lifetime. vided, or conduct or engage in any SEE—— theatrical play, picture show, concert, Bridgeport Postmaster Alert. 1 exhibition, dance, ball game, or other The postmaster in Bridgeport is cc 1 1 and 4 Off game or entertainment for which an | gidering the, matter of collecting 5 admission fee or other fee is charged, | mail at nighit by means of automc by or by any means or device required or exacted from those who attend. It nderstood that the caine from the owners of t propositio e machines means a great saving fo the Saction 3—Subject to the Provisions | who have expressed a willingness to contained in section 1 of this act, it |.jjow the postmaster the use of t Shall b lawul to sell on Sunday, in |40 ror this purpose, Busimess men | CUSIOMET. hotels, boarding houses, or restaurants | ganerally see a great advantage in a other than liquor saloons, food to be | [ate mail: it gets their letters their eaten on the premises; and, before 9 | qegtination quicker, and if general o'clock in the morning and betwe O e A e, | EVETY. USRI W and 6 o'clock in the afternoon of & day, in drug stores and in places wher spirituous or malt liquors or wines not kept or offered for sale, it shall be lawful to sell milk, ice cream, soda water and other non-aicoholic bever- ages, fruit, prepared tobacco, news- papers, drugs and medicines. Section 4—The nrovisions of section 2 of this act shall not affect the issue or service of any criminal complaint or any proceedings therein, mor the performance by haywards of their duties, nor the issue or service of eedingly Iy result in a_prompt and e ple service—New Britain store is loaded with desir- able and seasonable goods. Don't miss fthis great Under Price Sale. It will prices of polished diamonds are by prices of the rough s and are really made in London. Freckles Th controlled ston complaints for injunctions and orders pay fo bny your M at thereon, nor the or ser Ty oy hl ] ‘k otier ioul, Jprdoey pl DELWEED | Freckle-Face! Freckle-Face! Freckic- |this fime e sunrise and sunset on Sunday. 5 and have from “Scction S ARy perabn Uity of vio- | Face! FRECKLE-FACE! How lating any vision of this act shall, o You Like ? M Spon conviction, he fined not more Rty to 12 olf for your el. than fifty dollars, or imprisoned in| 1¢ oy have freckles you need K the county jail not more than thirty | . tf YQU RAVE [TOCTEs Vol Tiest ot 4 s, or both B er w s and suns E oring ¢ - - days, oF PO ions 1360 and 1870 of | Summer winds “ana sunstine vrivz | Ladies’ Ready - fo- wear the general statutes are hereby re- | i o0t o 8 L e At Lee & pealcd. Osiond Covs or wherever (ol iricic: | Garments of every Kind for Tz 7z are sold. A twg-ounce package of | The Political Race. but The most dhstinate frecklcs v ahont 15 {he real value, The Democrat donkey and the G. ¥ remove dor = rantee o 3 O. P. clephant, having quit the race | nmlv".\ ";{‘j‘«"" it "\‘ e to Washington owing to sore feet, can | “Use Kintho Soap, too. no 1€ be that this foretells a victory for | only help give the freckles a push, but Our cut prices on Dishes the vellow dog?—Washington Post. it is delightful for toilet will save you fully ¥z from regular prices. Miss Li Tobin of Holyoke and Miss Mary McQuillan of Willimantic are guests of Miss Rose Hanley. Mrs. R. M. D, Adams has gone for a month's vacation in Boston. She is accomparied by her sister, Mrs. Wilde, Rev. A. B. Todd, a former pastor of the Baplist caurth, is enjovinz an outing at Quaker Hili with his family and with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wight- man of this town, George Colburn of Springfisld is fting in town " COLCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Sullard ani daughter Tlo have returned to Bound Brook after a week's stay with Mr. Sullard’s parents in Colchester. ‘Waterbury People Interested. There is possibility that a new hotel for Middletown may be built by Waterbury capital. A Waterbury man has recently been looking the field over and has sald that there is a Water- bury man ready to make the invest- ment if his report favors it. The vis- itor was a practical man and talked as if he would recommend the invest- ment. Just As Good. Hoke Smith cannot come to Wash- ington, but he sent a watermelon, which was just as good.—Rochester Hera) Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA HANLEY'S PEERLESS The Boston Dry Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. Where 1 Irai!e'n.lmlf Bity WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, Sods Water and Postal Cards in town, at W JOHNSTON'S the ale that satisfies. The;recognized standard of-excellence; The James Hanley Brewing Co. Providence, R.|. ers of Ale and Porter. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Fraaklin Strest, Local Agent JEV/ETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-dats in svsry particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Prosristor. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswnil Ave. First-clasa Wines, jaers wad Mot and Welch arepit erdes, ‘Jona Tucha From fl‘ 4