Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1911, Page 2

MURRAY'S BOSTON S'TGIIE.l " WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The - Silk Floss Mattress Of all articles fashioned by men from the products which Nature so gener- ously provides, there are few articles offering so much comfort, convenience and economy and such a benefit too a: the : Silk Floss Maitress “Silk Floss” is a vegetable down ob- tained from the pod-of the kapoc tree, which grows in the Island of Java, an island located in the Indian ocean, near the coast of Australia, between 6,000 and 7,000 miles from the United States. The floss itself is what might be termed the blossom of the tree and ig| an extremely fluffy and fibre, very fine in texture, and about four or| five times the langth of cotton. Tt i one of Nature's good will of- ferings for the benefit of the health of mankind. The Silk Floss Mattress =ells for $15.00. Guaranteed to give satisfaction, net, to become lumpy and not to flatten. silky ‘Wa have other Mattresses, too. Reversible Cotton Mattress at $7.50. Cotton Top and Bottom Mattress at, $4.50. Cotton Top Mattress at $3.50. Best Cotton Mattress beds, made double, $5.50. Silk Floss Pillow, $2. for couch- with pillow, at 5 each. Prime Geese Feather Pillows, with best quality tick, $3.50 and $5.50 each., The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Best Borax Soap 6 bars for 25¢ 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. Crane’s Papers Ty JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 63 Church &t. Willimantie, Ct Telenbone. Ladx Assistant Or. £ C. JACASON—-Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Willimantio @ Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer fin, Lol Can Get Noney by calling at the Willimantie Loan Company, 15 Union Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. [ (Sucossors to Sessions & Elmo-e)y Embaimers and Funeral [irectors, 60-82 North Street LADY ASSISTANT. Z'elephone cobuectIom. 91 0ve@ Models ERNEST P. CiZ8BRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic. Cenn. A mrce vartety of Fresh Fish: also Bcallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norfa <t THERE is no advertizing medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui- letin for business results. nee sesesesas; WILLIMANTIC What !s Going On Tonight. Meeting of Board of Aldermen. Natchaug lAzdge_ No. 22, Knights of Pythias. Moving Pietures at the Bljou and ple. Scenic Tem; FINE $19, GLASS $19, Thomas Meunier's Argument and Window Smashing Prove Costly. Saturday morning Thomas Meunier was arraigned in the police court on the charges of intoxication and breach of the peace, as a result of being mixed up with Charles Millard of Providence in an argument that led to blows in the office of the Hotel Hooker, on Thurs afternoon, when the bell- boy, Lawrence Doyle, was hurled through a large plate glass window by Meunier. Meunier entered a plea of guilty t both counts and was fined 35.00 ang costs that amounted to $19.18. He also baid E. A Winter, proprieter of the Hotel Hooker, $19 for the broken win- dow. A Correction. Mr. Warren of Eagleville writes The Builetin: In Friday's paper there was a little mistake that needs correcting. Instead of Mr. Warren hitting My \\vveeks'_"ar. Mr. Weeks' car hit Mr. Warren's. Mr, Warren had just stop- ped and his car was standing still when Mr. Weeky car slewed around and brushed the forward wheels of Mr. Warren's cer, koocking off th light of his machine. % tail Bridge Needs Repairs. First Selectman James J. Tew has received a complaint that the bridge over the Natchaug river on the Brick- top road is in need of attention. The spikes that hold the planking in place many of them are sticking up, thus making it dangerous for horses and also a menac: L mutomobile tires. Se- lectman Tew will give the matter his immediate aftention, SOUTH WINDHAM STEAMER Given Satisfactory Test Under Direc- tion of Guilford Smith, Saturday afternoon a large crowd Watched the try-out of the sfimme;‘) u(f the South Windham fire department in that village. Guilford Smith superin- tended the tests, assisted by the of- ficers and a number of the members of the South Windham fire department, A most satisfactory test of the fine steamer was made, showing that wa- ter could easily be thrown over the bighest tree in the village. There were three men on the nozzle that was on the end of 2 line of hose attached to a hwdrant. e water was taken faster than it could be fed from the hydrant and it is believed that when the suc- tion pipe is placed in the pond the test n'\I: be Syen more satisfactory, as the water will be fed in greater quantity. The peopk of the village haw? a more confident feeling now that they are so well pravided with good fire apparatus. Thoras Chappell Committed to Nor- wich Hospital. Thomas Chappell, the 70-year-old recluse who has lived alone in a small shanty beside the river in South Wind- ham for several year as examined relative to his sanity recently but at the time it was thought that there was nothing the matter with him ex- that he had been harassed by Chappeil the town cept Dovs and voung men. was permitted 1o go same night was taken to the farm this city. During the week he became almest unmanag at the farm and showed many symp- Mr. home, but toms of insanity. He was therefore examired ags turday and it was found that there wax no_question to his condition. Mr. Chappell was to the Norwich State hospital afternoon by Chief of Po- . Firemen on Pleasure Trip. The members of Alert hose company, No. 1, Willimantic fire department, went to Loston and Providence Satur- day, returning from the latter city on unday evening by the last train. Some of the members made the trip in ‘automobiles. The firemen had a most enjoyable outing. Richmond, ANNUAL EXCURSION. Thrsad Company’s Fire Brigade on Cuting to Providence. The annuai excursion of the Ameri- can Thread company’s fire brigade to Providence Saturday was enjoyed by 402 persons, who left here at 7.30 a. m. on a special train comprising seven coaches. The return trip was made in g00d time, the special leaving Provi- dence at 7.27 and arriving in this city at 9.05 o'clock. The brigade went in the hole about $100 or more—but only temporarily, as it is understood that Gen. Eugene S. Boss told the boys he would make up any deficit that might sult from the excarsion. The ex- cursionists report a fine time and in many respects the affair might be termed a fine success. An Auto Outing. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred L. Lathrop of Lewiston aventie left Sunday on ten days’ automobile trip to the principal historic places of interest a Joston and Cape Cod, Mas land, Me, and Portsmouth, N. At the Beach. The Isabelle club left Saturday for two weeks' outing at Winthrop beach, Mass, The members malking the trip are 1T Mary and Bertha Harris, rasey, May Cumming: ci \oriarty, Helea Twomey, ine Svllivan and Dora Mullen. On Honeymoon Trip. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Parker of Brooklyr. N. Y., spent Saturday in town. They have just returned from their wedding trip to Niagara Falls, and are spending the summer at Wa- terford. Mr Parker was at one time a resident of Willimantic, FUNERAL. The funeral of Albert K. Morse was held Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the home of Mrs. A. P. Benner, 126 Chestnut street. Rev. Mr. Horton of Stafford Springs was the officiating clergyman, The body was then placed aboard the 4 o'clock Central Vermont train and taken to Stafford Springs, where burial tool; place. The bearers were relatives, funeral Director H. N. Fenn was in charge of the arrange- ments. Billiken Entered in Brooklyn Races. Saturday ‘Truman R. Sadd shipped his well-known pacer Billiken by boat from New London to New York :in E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuaer|, ‘Phone. "Going Qut of the Clothiny Businsss” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Stors OUTFITTSRS TO ALL. ‘Williman on the bridge have worked loose and | ic, Dan charge of James Davis. This week the pacer will be raced on one of the Brooklyn, N. Y., tracks and from then on until October will be a regular en- trant in many of the races in the dif- feren: meets throuzhout New England, Killed Muskrat As Ernest Chesbro, Jr., was walk- ing across the footbridge Saturday noon to his dinner he met a muskrat, He chased it back across the bridge to Main street, where the rat was killed by Officer Louis Paulhus with the aid of his trusty v Mrs. L. Kinney and little daugh- ter Leis, who have been visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Little, and other relatives and friends in this city for several weeks, returned to their home in Mystic on Saturday. Mr. Little accompanped them for over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Anthony spent the week end with the latter’s moth- er. Mrs. John Martin, at Pine Grove, Niantic. STEPPED FROM CAR‘Y Miss Alice Lennon, 15, Thrown Head- long ard Rendered Unconscious. Alice, the 17-year-old daughter . and Mrs. John Lennon of 123 Quarry street, sustained a_slight ac. cident Saturday evening that caused her to be temporarily out of her head during the night. Miss Lennon wag returning frem South Coventry on the trolley car due into this city shortly after 9 o'clock and when the car was near Windham street she stepped therefrom before it came to a stop and was pitched to the ground, landing upon her head. She was rendered unconscious, receiv- ing a slight concussion of the brain. Dr. Owen O'Neil was summoned and he took her to her home in his automo- bile and attended her. Her injuries are said to be not at all serious and no bad results are anticipated as a result of her carelessness. Miss Lennon was slightly improved = Sunday, although still suffering from her bad shaking up. OBITUARY. Mrs. James Caulkins. Celenda, aged 85 vears, 10 months and 20 da¥s, widow of Jardes Caulkins, died Tuesday afternoon at the home | of her daughter, Mrs. H. N. Lyons of Mansfieia Four Corners. Death was due to paralysis and old age. . The de- ceased had been an invarid for the past three vears and had not been able to {take a step during that time. Mrs. Caulkins was a native of Windham, a daughter of the late Horace and Polly Holt Holu. Personals. Miss Gladys Lathrop left Saturday for a stay at Block Island. / Harry Branch left Saturday for tnight's stay at East Springfield, . E. Jackson of the state police | spent the week end at his home in this city . B. Barrows and sister of Mans- fleld are occupying the Stearns cot- tage at Pleasure beach. Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Snedeker of Chaplin are at “Rossmere,” Crescent beach, for a week' y Raymond Harris and family of North Windham have returned from several weeks' stay in cotia. Alderman Jay M. Shepard and fam- ilv spent Sunda Pleasant View. The trip was made by automobile. Henry Belair and Oliver Beauchamp with a party of friends are enjoying a few days’ fishing trip at Exeter pond. Capt. Jason L. Randall and family of Groton were Willimantic visitors on Saturday, making the trip by automo- bile. { Mrs_ P.J. Hurlihe and children, Wil- m, Ravmond and Theresa of Pleas- ant street, are visiting friends in Prov- dence. Mrs, A. D. Fryer and family left Satu for two weeks’ stay with Mrs. ¥ryer's sister, Mrs. Homer W. Cross, at Newport, R. I, Mabel Johnson and Mrs. Edith Mr Cox, who have been for some time in this city, spent the week-end at their homes in Hartford. B. Robinsoa, a railway mail clerk between this city and New Ha- ven, is at Niantic for two weeks' vaca- tion with his family. Mrs. George H. Allen and daughter, Miss Dorothy, of ‘he Pumping Station, with Lillian Whiton and Raymond { Baldwin, are guests of Mrs. M. A, Whiton in Kasi Hampton. Mr. ané Mrs. P. S. Hills left Satur- day morning for a stay of several days at Pleasure beach. They went as far as Norwich by automobile and from there took the boat for the beach. Valter C, Brown f Oak street, who has been connected with the Chesbro Garage company for a number of years, has heen engaged as chauffeur by David Mathewson of Mt. Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Story and daughters, Misses Meta and Marie of Hcosic Fails. N. are guests of Town Clerk and Mrs, Frank P. Fenton at their bunzalow at Lake Wangumbaug, South Coventry. Mrs. Amos Hatheway of Boston and Mrs, E. Woodbury Hnnt of Concord, . H, who have been spending a few days at the home of A. M. Hatheway on Prospect street, returned to their respective homes Saturday. Mirs. Nellie Briil and son Kenneth of Hampshire, Iil, with the former’'s sister, Miss Grace Backus of St. Paul, Mirn., are guests of M and N Merritt Welch of Chaplin. The ladie ere born in the town and this is their first visit in a number of year: Thomas 8. Williams, wire chief for the local teicphone exchange, has been transferred to New London. succeeding J. J. McNamara of that place. While in Willimantic Mr. Williams made many friends who regret his departure. No successor has been appointed here to succeed Mr. Williams, JEWETT CITY Borough People on Recreation Trips— Mrs. William G. Duce Returns in Improved. Fisalth—Class Outing. Benjamin R. Gariner spent Sunday ith his family at Quinebaug camp. They will return to Jewett City today after a month's pleasant outing. The Golden Rule class, Mrs. E. C. Willeox, teacher, spent a day down the river last week. _Miss Alice Dunn has returned to her home on Broad street, Bridgeport, aft- er spending the week with friends in Jewett City. Charles Sheridan of Providence was 2 guest at Dr. S. H. Holmes' over Sun- day. % Mrs. R. L, Frost has been spending a few davs in Boston. Leland and Lemuel Green are camp- ing a week at Midway. Jonn E. Giyen visited them Sunday. Returns from Hospital. Mrs. William G. Duce returned Sun- ay night from a New York hospital, ilfimantic, Conn, | Where she has been for nearly four hiitenlit iadlogl ol ISt L e proved. Home from Beach Pond. Dr. and Mrs. R R. Agnew and daugnter Marion, Mrs. Fred S. Brown and F. Brown of Jewett City, Ar- nold F. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Hal- vor Broadwell of Hartford and Miss Margaret Griswold of Déep River re- NSNS EEEEEREPasEETIeaREEENNASHERENSSNSNNSERRATRRNRRR TS turned fromi Beach Pond Saturday, |sister, Mrs. Alice T. Eaton, both. : where they have been spending a week. | Los” Angeles. Mrs. Kate Congdon of Willimantic #pent Sunday at hec nephew’s, E. F. Burleson’s. Mowed Baptist Cemetery. . Jamél B. Palmer spent a day the past Week mowing the Baptist cem- etery. Mrs. Ernest Smith of New York is &t _her father’s, R. R. Church’s. R. L. Frost and Clifford Robinson of Hartford were in town Sunday, DANIELSON Eastern Connecticut Man May Build Hotel at Lord’s Point—Bohemian Club’s Outing Planned—Few Crim- inal Cases for September Term— Mrs. George Dyer Dies at Los An- geles. L. J. Morin, who has been spending a month at St. John, P. Q., has return- ed to Danielson. % Misses Nellie and Louise Fournier spent Sunday at Ocean Beach. Rev. C. S. Socquet, a former pastor of St. James' ¢hurch, now of Hartford, and Rev. John Roux of Fitchburg, for- merly an assistant here, spent Sunday at the parochial residence. Charles E. Franklin will leave next week for a visit with friends in Scran- ton, Pa. . Miss Ethel Judson has been for a few days with relatives at Upton, Mass. : Henry A. Legare of Fall River was the guest of friends in Danielson over Sunday. Miss Katherine D. Aylward _spent Sunday with friends at Watch Hill. Attended Camp Meeting. A number of Danielson people were at Greenz, R, I, Sunday to attend the camp meeting. Mitchell Waking of Springfield, Mass, who has been spending a few days in town, left for Ocean Beach Sunday. K. of C. Delegation Returning. The Connecticut delegation to the Knights of Columbus convention at Detroit will leave Montreal this (Mon- day) evening on the return trip to this state. May Build Hotel at Lord’s Poin*. A man residing in an eastern Con- necticut town has a plan for the con- struction of a three-story, 27-room ho- tel at Lord's Point, near Stonington, but has not definitely decided to have the work done. Dayville citizens would be pleased if the lawn in front of the public school building there were rebullt and put in order. The town school committee has talked some of doing such work, but has reached no decision in the mat- ter. L To Begin Work on State Road. This (Monday) morning the work of building the state road from Elmvill> bridge to Dayville, at Kelley's corner, will be begun. It is expected that about two months will be required to complete the work, which will be done by tha town. Bohemian Club’s Outing Sept. 7. Thursday, Sept. 7, has been selected as the date for holding the annual outing and clambake by the Bohemian club. The affair will be held, as it was last vear, at Phillips' grove. on the north snorz of Alexander's lake. The date is later than usual this vear, that all of the members may have a chance to attend, it being anticipated that by that time they will have re- turned: from their vacations. The plans for tha outing follow closely those of last vear. To Have Charge eof Singing. Joseph A. Paguette of Berwick, Me. who has been_doing evangelistic work in Danielson, Putnam and other towns in this part of the state during the last few months, is to have charge of the singing at Greeme, R. I, camp meeting, which opened on Sunday and is to continue until the 13th, inclu- sive. FEW CRIMINAL CASES On Windham County Superior Court Docket for September Term. The prospacts are for a light crim- inal list for the superior court of Windham county to consider when the September term begins. There are a few held at the county jail in Brook- I¥n to answer to criminal charges and a few mora who are there on appeal from lower courts in county towns, but the serious cases are very few. The record of righteousness in Windham county during the past few months has been one to give hope that evary- bedy will be good bye and bye. At Oakland Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cyr, Miss Eu- genia_Goyette. Napoleon Goyette, Mr. and Mrs, Moses Chartier and Miss Emma Chartier are at the Cyr cottaze at Oakland Beach, to remain during August. Another Government Order. About 225 looms are being operated at the mill of the Danielson Cotton company, which has not been running to its full capacity for several montis. Another order for thz silk product cloth used for making powder bags has been received at the mill Conduits for Underground Cables. Several thousand wooden conduits have been unloaded at the railroad sta- tion at Clark's Corner during the last few days. They are to be used in con- structing the underground telephone line, Boston to Wew York. for which several carloads of conduits shipped here are also intended. 2 To Take Advantage of New Bill. It is understood that several farm owners in this part of Windham coun ty are to take advantage of the bill passed by- the legislature this week ex- empting from taxation for 20 years any lands upon which seedlings are szt out to the number of not less than 1,200 to the acre. Farm lands now taxed, but of little value, can be made profit- able in this way-. Suspected of Thieving. Officers have bean unable to find out anything definite as to who is respon- sible for the thieving that has been committed at the camps at Alexander’s lake, but suspicion is directed against 2 man who has a record for doing un- lawful things in that part of the town, To Benefit by Veterans’ Pension Bill. Danielson has several old soldiers heretofore receiving no benefit from the state because of the $1,000 tax ex- emption on soldiers' property who will bacome beneficiaries of the state un- der the bill just passed by the senate giving a pension of $30 a year to ail veterans of the Civil war. Not being property holders, the tax exemption has been of no aid to them. At West Peak. Rev. Clarence N. Barbour and fam- ily of Danielson are occupying the Squire cottage at West Peak.—Meriden Record. OBITUARY. Mrs. George Dyer. Mrs. George Dyer, 61, died Saturday morning in Los Ang:les after a year's iliness. She was born in Providence, but came to Plainfield to live. She was formerly Eliza D. Clark and was a sis- ter of Henry F. Clark of Danielson, who returned here this spring after spending the winter in Los Anga2les. Mrs. Dyer has been a resident of that city for forty years. She leaves her husband and thrae children, a son and two daughters, residents in Los Angeles and Long Motorcycle and Auto Collide. Roy Shippee, ridiig a motogeycle, and Oscar L. Peterson, with his son, Harry, riding in an automobile, came into & head-on collision on the Atta- waugan road Friday night “betwezn 7 and 8 o'clock. The motorcycle was wrecked beyond repair, while the .axle of the auto was bent, the windshield smashed and the lamps injured. Ship- pee was saverely cut on the head and on his hand and had his leg badly jam- med. Peterson lives at Dayville. Ship- pee’was on his way to Putnam from the town farm, where his father is in charge. 4 Broken Axle Delays Trolley Traffic. A broken axle on one of the big open cars southbound from Wildwood park to Danielson tied up the road near Williamsville corner at midnight Sat- urday, and it was Sunday morning be fore it was clear again. None of the passengers were injured, but some uf them did not read thair homes in Wau- regan and Central Village until Sun- day morning. LAVENDER PLEADS GUILTY. ault of $200 Bonda. — John Lavender, who was arrest:d in’ Putnam by Deputy Sheriff Michael Grimshaw, pleaded guilty in. the town court of Killingly Saturday afternoon to breaking and entering in Ballouviile with intent to rape. In default of bonds of $200, he was committed to jail to awalt trial at the September term of the superior court. OBITUARY. Goes to Jail in Doris Greene. Doris Greene, 5, daughter of Mr. ani Mrs. Hosea Greene, of Dayville, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pellett, of Danielson, died Sunday af ternoon. ‘Wauregan Infant’s Death. The 14 months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Halarie Bousquet of Wauregan dizd Saturday afternoon. PUTNAM Auto Owners Invited to Hartford Hearing—New Bridge Acceptance Matter Goes Over—No Putnam Fair This Fall—Seney-Gosselin Wedding Today. Miss Johanna Vale is critically at the Day-Kimball hospital. Auto Owners Receive Letter. Local automobile owners received on Saturday a letter dated at Hartford and signed “An Automobile Owner,” asking them to appear at the capitol tomorrow (Tuesday) and work against the passage in the senate of the bill removing the $5,000 death damage lim- it. New Water Wheel Set. A new water wheel is being put in place at their No. 2 mill by the Put- nam Woolen company, which recently equipped that plant with 30 new broad looms. The No. 2 mill has been shut down during the past two weeks. It is being painted inside and outside. in NEW HIGH SCHOOL Ready for Formal Inspection by Com- mittee. The special committee having in charge the supervision of the new high school will probably meet this week with representatives of the build- ers for the purpose of making the final inspection that must precede the ac- ceptance of the building by the com- mittee, The school is practically ready for this inspection, with the furniture in place, -etc, BRIDGE NOT ACCEPTED. Adjournment of Town Meeting for Ten Days, on Motion of W. 8. Johnson. The special town meeting called to be held in Union hall Saturday after- noon for the purpose of accepting the new bridge built across the Quinebaug river by the Fred T. Ley company of Springfield, Mass., did not accept the bridge. William S. Johnson, objected, in a way. There were less than a dozen persons present. Mr. Johnson moved that a competent person be employed to inspect the bridge to determine if the specifications have been complied with, before a vote to accept was pagsed. This proposal was defeated. Mr. Johnson then moved an adjourn- ment for ten days, and this was car- ried, so the matter of acceptance will come up again on Tuesday evening, August 15. It is hoped at that time to have a larger attendance. Supplied at Pomfret. C. E. Gordon of 6 Derby, ed at Pomfret church on Sunday and again next Sunday. Register More Convenient for Train- men. For the accommodation of conduc- tors of passenger trains, running into Putnam, the register book that has been kept in a case attached to one of the posts supporting the cover of the walk between tracks 2 and 3, has been moved to a.support built for it and attached to one of the iron railings of The arrangement is ap- the trainmen. Hearing in Bates Estate. Judge Edward G. Wright of the pro- bate court has fixed August 12 as the date for the hearing upon the appli- cation of Cora W. Bates for letters of vt., Congregational will preach administration in the estate of her husband, the late Col. Gustavus D. Bates. Fans Witnessed Boston Game. Putnam was represented by nearly a score of baseball fans when Boston and Detroit lined up for the final game of the series at the Huntington avenue grounds, Saturday afternoon, a band of intensely interested rooters scat- tered through the great crowd that witnessed the contest. Most of them were Red Sox supporters. They were not dissuaded from going to the game because of the fact that they learned by telephone as early as ten o'clock in the morning that not a grand stand seat was to be had for love or money. No Putnam Fair This Year. It is fairly ceriain now that there will be no fair at the Putnam fair grounds this vear, which ract will leave the Woodstock ~and Brooklyn fairs alone as exhibitions of this kind in this end of the county. The suggestion has been made that the fire department use the fair ground for special events in connection with the big firemen's muster to be held here on October 12. The managements of both the Brook- 1yn and Woodstock fairs have sel dates in September for their exhib this year. Seen and Heard. Judge Edgar M. Warner will lead the prayer meeting Thursday evening at_the Congregational church. Lucius Merriam was a Boston Saturday. The Advent church will be closed next Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Thom- as Feltman, and several of his parish- ioners are planning tq spend the day at the Greeng, R. L, camp meeting. Miss Marie Gosseljn, ghter of Charles Gosselin, and Me®c N. Sney will be married this (Monday) morn- ing a: St. Mary's church. An Indian Orchard correspondent itor in Beach, Cal, a brother, George P., and a I notes that Mr. and Mrs. Valentine B. R. M. D. Adams, morning praver wi be the only service at Grace church for | lsthe rest of the month. Ralph Prouty has returned to work in Springfield after a wezk’s visit m Anty Drudge Enjoys Nature. ‘ Mrs. Hardwork—'‘ My, but it is awful tb stay indoors and bend over a steamy washtub this beautifvl weather.”” Anty- Drudge—"‘You are foolizh to do it Mrs. Hardwork. Fels-Naptha is doing my washing while I am going out to sit under the trees. If you would try washing the Fels-Naptha way you would have pienty of time to enjoy Nature on wash-days as well as other days.” Summer washing means a day’s dfscom- fort every week—unless you use - Fels-Naptha soap. A hot fire on a summer’s day is heart- breaking; every woman knows it. If you wash with Fels-Naptha you don’t need a hot fire. Boiling is unnecessary. Fels-Naptha will clean the clothes bet- ter and quicker in cold or lukewarm water than any other means. That is why Fels-Naptha is not only a soap, but 2 different way of washing. No boiling. No hard-rubbing on a wash- 'board to heat you up. ; Makes your white clothes whiter and No time wasted. sweeter than you can get them in any other way: Wet the things, soap freely with Feis-Naptha, let them soak for thirty minutes; then rub lightly, rinse and hang out todry. Sounds easy, doesn’t it? And it is easy. If you have tried it, you know. haven’t, try it next washday. and use ‘Fels-Naptha the Follow directions on the red and way. | green wrapper. If you But be sure Fels-Naptha Morse and daughter, Miss Elsie Morse left Thursday evening for a ten days’ visit with relatives in West Thompson, | STAFFGRD SPRINGS Suit for $5000 Damages Against | Woolen Company—Boy Injured— Burial of Geérge Morse. Clelie Jacobs has brought suit against the Fabyan Woolen company for $5.000 - for ies and burns re- | ceived during a fire at the shoddy mill | last November. The case is returna- | bla before the Tolland county superior court on the first Tuesday in Septem- ber. Boy Run Over. Ellis Bradway, s Marshall Bradway, of We: | was run over by a horse driven, by Marshall Kibbe one evening | last week and badly injured. The boy's | forehead and arm were cut and it re quired several stit to close th wounds. His condition is now improv- ing. Pastors on Vacation. Rev. R. G. Clapp has gone on is vacation and in consequence there was no service at the Congregatio: church yesterday and will not be next Sunday. On account of the absence R of the borough. M Stella Bartlett of the Rober store has been having her vacation. Holmes-Cady Meeting. The 14th annual reunion of the Holmes-Cady association will be held at_Crystal lake Thursd; Miss® Elizabeth Stretch of Meriden the guest .of her son, Dr. James Stretch, on East Main street. Outing at the Lake. Fhe joint outing of the lacal lodses of Masons and Baker chapter with Favette lodge and Hope chapter of Rockville took place at Crystal lake Saturday. Mrs. Jacob Wagner and daught Miss Floreénce Wagner, will leave toda (Monday) for a trip up the Hudson. Excursion to Ocean Beach. Sevaral people came over Rockville on the trolley Satu morning and joined the excur to Ocean Beach. The numbs went from Stafford Springs was not very large. Somersville Defeated. The Stafford baszball team defeated the Somersvilles on Hyde park Satu day afternoon by the score of 19 to 4. Batteries, Giswick and Green; Miiler, Grady and Cormier; umpire, ‘Fufts. Miss Margaret Hartnett of Holyoke is visiting relatives in Holyoke. lay Burial of George Morse. Rev. Lyman G. Horton of -the Meth- odist church officiated at the funerai of George Morse in Willimantic Saturday afternoon. The body was brought here on the 4.37 train for burial in the Stafford Springs cemetery. The de- ceased was a former Stafford resideat. Government Wants Firemen. The United States civil service com- mission announces a special examina tion for marine firemen, for the pu pose of filling three vacancies which 20w exist on the quartermaster's steamer, General Nathaniel Greene, at New London, at a salary of $600 per annum, and other vacancies as they may occur, . This is not an educational examina- tion, and applicants are not cailed upon to appear at any place to take it. They will be rated accordinz to ionists | | ! | | i An dance Friday orch sic Double mob towns, Twalve guest ment entertainment was held at pavilion at Frank Smith's m ning. Prof, ¥ antor of Willimantic furnished mu E. Vallette was prompt ams and trains of au brought people from varie were the floor, all th tly itertain- enjoyir WEDDING. Jones-Brown. Bric culmination Saturda eport | of a rmer said: he preity romance will be brought about this evening when at § o'clock Miss Emily Brown of Wickford land, will become the bride of Thomas Dickinson Jones of rmuda ce is to be per med by Rev Fllsworth Corn- ctor of Christ church of Strat- ford, at the home of Mrs. Katherine Moody Spalding. assistant editor of the Morning Telegram, in artland street, Mrs. Spalding's daughter. Ethel is the wife of Charles Jones, father f the grocm. Mise Brown and M Jones met several vears age in B muda, a close friendship springing up which formed i nto love and evern- Miss from Brown arrive sngland but two tually ma in this country day benting Mr. Jones from Ber- one Cotton Mill Interests. been placed ile compa Me- with' the General 300 Kilowatt generator, injunction meo- the Conn any, bine, on 0 and one £0-ho: tor. T« kilowatt power warded the for the constric hed, which w 460,000 s to build shed about 1,600 looms d.—Fall River Herald. has Moos Contract Union m tion of ta this be i n ic Jout new will hat Was Another Day. nd Hobson L » he took off his an audienc Jlame ad- But it v reciative of he took off of San! whe the rhood in Children C;y © FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Where 1o Trade in Jeweit City Water and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON'S. JEV/ETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every 1 particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Prozrietor. THE CLEARANG: SALE CONTINGES st The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stzre. Dan- ielson. Some big discounts for our Customers another \reek; Attractivg Bargains on every counter in the store Buy these goads mnow. sept20d their experience and physi qualifi- cations as shown by their qualifica- tions and vouchers therewith. THE BC3TON DRY GOODS STORS Main Streer, Danlelesn septz0dw -ames & Heech, Mgn