Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1911, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Women'’s Raincoats of Distinction Some days must be dark and ramy, so provide yvourself with a good Rain- coat while the sun shines. Some of these coats are made of Poplin rubberized and English texture, o light and soft they could almost be rolled up and put in a shopping bag, and dr vet they will cover a woman's s completely and keep out all the wet—yrices from $3.00, $10.00 and 31 range PETTICOAT DEPARTMENT Second Floor Gathered here is a charming collec- tion of Petticoats in a variety of styles di and materials as diversified as the sea- son gowns. in 63c and $1.00 Gingham Petticoats. striped or plain effect at each. Extra sizes at T _Heatherbloom Petticoat at $130, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50. Black Sateen Petticoats at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50, Black Taffeta coats at $3.9 and M .00 and $7.50. Special Black Taffeta dust ruffle, $5.00. Petticoat, with Colored Taffeta in changeable colors, light blue, 95. and Messaline Petti- coats, dark blue, red and gray, at 33 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 at— JAMES HARRIES. 801 M. Street. Willimantic, Conn. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BEMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantte, Ct Telephone. Ladx Assistant. Or. E C. JACKSON-—-Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Teleohooa Times Willimantio <4 AreaTrifle Bard,' But Chee~ T'n, 22 lou Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Stree!. TFerms strictly confidential. (8 cossors to Sesslons & HEimowoy Embalmers and Funeral Birectors, 60-82 North Strest. LADY ASSISTANT. Z'eiephone CURRESTOA. 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. GriiZ3BRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic. Conn. A nice vartety of Fresh Fish: alse Scallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North t. B THERE is no advertising medium in stern Connecticut eq s to The Bui- Ty Am eimimame . BCSTON STORE| WILLIMANTIC What !s Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and S em:plel_ou N imantic 5 2 Benatlt Bociety s P 0y 1 Amesican A 0 U \\'llllman(lc Lodge, No. 11, Thread City Tent, e Qi Tany No. 23, Knights of WANT THEIR PAY. Wood Cutters Recount Grievanc S ulomnn. for F. E. Bowen of Chaplin and this city was pretty busy at his office in the Jordan block Monday in the capacity of a peacemaker. He was besieged by { twelve laborers who have been work- ing for Krederick Goodrich of 484 Pleasant street, this city, cutting tim- ber on Mr. Bowen's land in_Chaplin, and Joseph Youngs of North Windham Wio had a claim sgainst several of the lumbermen for back board. The entire bunch were pretty hot under the collurs, but it is believed that the matter is amicably adjusted through 's diplomacy, and that the n will Be back on the job again this (Tuesday) morning. trouble urose over the refusal of Goodrich to settle with the men on urday evening. - Goodrich took a contract to cut 200,000 feet of tim- ber on Mr. Bowen's place and started work a month ago, putting twenty men and as many horses and several vagons «n the job. There was no Dle until Saturday ng when Wwoodeullers wentl trom their wrding house to the scene of opera- ons 1o gel their money from Good- ch, who refased to pay :nem, saying that' he lad no money and that he had lost money on the contract and that he had fired it up. He referred them to Mr, Bowen for their money. They Wwent to his home and recounted their troudles to him. In the evening Good- rich’s brother, Henry. was seen com- ing through North Windham with a four-horse team, loaded. Joseph Youngs stonped him and asked for the money due on the men's board. There was nothing doing. Sunday evening Mr. Bowen ook a trip to his property n Chaplin' and found Goodrich load- ing up another wagon with furniture from the house he had occupied on the place. George Ide was told of the circum- stances and he had papers made out by Judze Clarence E. Chester of Chap- lin and they were served by Consta- ble Charles Russ, the latter overtaking Goodrich before he had gotten out of town. The attachment was to protect A claim of $14 that Mr. Ide had against Goodrich for shoeing horses. Good- rich pleaded for a chance, that was given, he paying $3 on account and aareeing to pay the balance today (Tuesdav). The woodcutters are owed about $100, and they wanted to tach the horses, but it developed that they were not owned by Goodrich. According to agreement, all parties involved met Monday at noon in Mr. Bowen's office and after a couple of hours' conference came to an under- standing that will in all probability l result in the completion of the present | contract and nother. M. ance sufficient the commencement of Bowen agreed to ad- money for the men's hoard. althcugh the original contract did not call for it. Mr. Bowen then took the whole bunch out to dinner Visit OUR KITCHEN DEPARTMENT AND YOU WILL FIND AN UP-TO- DATE LINE OF Kitchen Utensils HERE IS A NEW ADDITION Guernsey Earthenware These goods are made in the highest grade of earthenware. The exterior is a rich brown with a spotless white enameled porcelain interior. Here is a line that you're sure to like. Call and look it over. A Savings Account For Your Boy Will be an education in the first principles of success. A4_WLEDGE OF THE VALUE OF MONEY Open an account in his name and show him the credits, deposits and interest. The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. WEBSTER, Treasurer. E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner "Phone. Willimantic, Conn. g "Going Dut of the Clothing Busiayss" Mechanics' Dep’t. Stora OUTFITTERS TO ALL at- | i iin at two o'clock and all felt cons:dusbly better, WEDDING. Reeves-Desmoreau. Monday morning at 9 o'clock, at St. Mary’s church, Alexander E. Reeves of Taftville and Miss Edna Josephine Desmoreau, daughter of Mrs. Alphonse Gelinas, of this city, were united in marriage. Rev. C. J. Lemieux per- formed the ceremony with nuptial high mass, A large number and friends uttended the ceremony. Frank J. Boucher of Pittsfield, Mass., was best man. Miss Ethel B. Reeves of Taftville, a sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, The bride was charmingly attired in a gown of white embroidered ba- tiste, wore a veil, a diamond necklace, a wreath of smilax and carried a bou- quet of roses. The bridesmaid was Etecomingly dressed in white lace over pisk silk, wore a large picture hat and carried a bouquel of roses. After the ceremony a reception was i held and a breakfast served at the home of the bride’s step-father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Geli- nas, 45 Temple street, that was at- tended only by members of the fami- lies. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves left on the noon express for Bar Harbor, Me., where they will pass their honeymoon. On their return they will make their home Taftville. Mr. Reeves is a_member of the board of assessors in Norwlich. He is also known among baseball fans, having been a plaver of no mean abil- ity, playing in this city a few years ago, and last year he played in the Panama league. Kelley-Charon. Monday morning at 7 o'clock at St. Mary’s church, Alfred Kelley and Miss Mary Rose Charron were united in marriage with nuptial high mass by Rev. E. T. Walsh, Ernest Dondeau, a close friend of the groom, and Miss Alma Kelley, a sister of the groom, were witnesses to the service. At the clave of the ceremony, the bridal party went to 32 Femple street, where a reception was held and a breskfast was served. About fifty in- timate relatives and friends attended. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley left on an after- noun train for a short wedding trip. Upon their return they” will make their home in his city, where they are both weil-known. Transpertation Contracts Announced. The transportation committee of the school committee, comprising L. B. Lincoln, Thomas J. Kelley, James F. Twomey and William D: Grant, at a meeting held Saturday evening. award-d the contracts for carrying pu- pils to and from school in the several districts for the ensuing year as fol- 1o Warner district, Patrick Sayres, $160; Bricktop, Alonza Warren, $300; Road, George Lincoln, $500. Geoorge Poiter, who had the contract for the transportation of pupils in the Jerusalem dstrict izst year, submit- ted a bid of $400 that was not accept- tos s ed and consequently this contra is temporarily held up. last year Mr. Potter received 3300 for the work and the committee feels that the new bid is teo high The matter was left to Chairman 1. B. Lincoln of the com- mittee toc adjust satisfactorily. Mr. Lincoln will have a conference with Mr. Potter at an early date and en- deavor to come to an agreement that will meet with the committee’s ap- proval Condition More Favorable. . C. Hooker, who was taken sud- ill last Saturday evening, and ad a high temperature Sunday, was reported to be a trifle easier on Monday. Mr. Haoker had been work- ing hard of late about his property at the corner of High and Prospect streets and overdid himself. Death of Arthur Pageau. Arthur, aged 7 vears, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pageau, died early Sunday morning at the home of ihe parents 149 Biidge street, following a month’s illness. Besies the parents, tnere are left eight brothers and sisters. Recent Accidents, 2 Bergeron of 123 Walnut who fell from the 8.45 p. m. car, : Norwich, near Park street, during 1 dizsy spell, and frac- tured her nose, was about her work as sales Monday as usual. Upon her arrivai in this city lats Sunday evening she went to the office of D Owen ©’Neil and had the fracture reduced. Miss Laury Lucier, residing on upper Main stred wliie stepping from the 10,15 trolisy car Saturday evening near Arpold’s lane, before the car had come her to a complete standstiil, fell to back as a result of being thrown, try- ing to alizht before she should. Miss Lucier was unconscious for more than an hour, but was not seriously injured. Monday morning it was reported that she had fully recovered from her shak- ing up. ~ Improving St. Joseph’s Scheel Grounds Improvements on the grounds sur- rounding St. Jeseph's parochial school street were commenced on Contractor Michael Sulli- van had a force of men at work con- structing about 200 feet of concrete sidewalks there. The & pole in the school v painted by “Steep: whno attracted considerable attention during the day as he was at work. New Bank Wall. Contractor Charles Larrabee, Jr., is constructing a new bank wall around the tewn's property at the corner of High and Prospect streets. This is the property that was purchased when the agitation was on for the new addi- tion to the Windham high school. New Wire Chief. It was announced Monday that A N. Dickiow of New London Is to suc ceed Thomas S. Willilams as wire chief at the local exchange of the Southern New England Telephone company. On Vacation Trip. Matthew Geary, traln announcer at e HOW'S THIS? We offer One Humller\ Dollars Re- ward for any c arrh that can- not be cured b Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHE. CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 13 ars, and be- lieve him perfes honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by_his firne WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure iS taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent frce. Price T5c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists, Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. More people, men and women, are suffering from kidney and bladder trouble than ever before, and each year more of them turn for quick relief and permanent benefit to Foley's Kidney Remedy, which has proven itself to be one of the most effective remedies for kidney and bladder ailments, that med- ical science has devised. The Lee & Osgood Co. set the world to Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y., says he al- ways KEEPS AT HOME the King of talking, but Paul all’ Laxatives—Dr. King's New Life Pills—and that they're a hlessing to all his family. Cure constipation, head- ache, indigestion. dyspepsia. Only 23c at The Lee & Osgood Ce of relatives | the Union station, left Monday after- noon on the 407 express for his an- nual trip to Coney Island and New York. During his absence Timothy Murphy of the force at ‘the freight de- pot will ““call off” the departure of the various trains. Personarm, Frank Rourke of Providence was in Willimantic on business Monday. Joseph Marcil of Springfield, Mass,, ‘sfl\izlting his mother, Mrs. Paul Mar- cil. Willilam Rourke of South Windham spent the day Monday with friends in Hartford. Charles E. Gleason of North street left Monday for a fortnight's stay at Block Island. Miss Cora A. Railey left Monday for a ten days’ stay with friends at one of the beaches low New Haven. Michael J, Denneh-y, head clerk for Mayor D. P. Dunn, commenced his an- nuzl vacation of ten days Monday. A. J. Langefeld of Hartford was in the city on business in-connection with the proposed new paving contract on Monday. Dr. D, E. Taylor left Monday after- noon for New York fram whence he expects to take a trip to Panama as a vacation. Miss Jessie Batting of Spring street has as her guests her cous Maude Batting, and Miss Millie row of Plymouth, Mass. 2 Edward H. Carlson of Morrissville, Mass., is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Carlson, 242 Lewis- ton avenue, for a few days. Miss Jennie Loomis, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Everest and family of Oak street, returned te her home in Windser Monda: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Willet of Spring. field, Mass, are visiting the latter's parenis, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dupont of 74 Church street, for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. Jared W. Stearns of Chestnut _Hill, Mansfleld, are enter- taining their daughter, Mrs. J. M. Palmer of North Attlebore, Mass. Mr. and Mrs, William E. Shea of Hartford, who spent their fortnight's vacation in this city and at Pleasure beach, have returned to their home. Mrs. John H. Hartwell of Philadel- phia, and Mrs. William Jones of Oak- ville have heen recent guests of. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Alphee Marcil have re- turned from their two weeks' wedding tour and will commence housekeeping in one of Delphis Boucher's new houses on Union street. Letter Carrier C. C. Palmer started on his annual vacaticn of 18 days on Monday, Mr. Palmer said that he was not going anywhere in partcular, but just make several short trips. James Moynihan and Allan Me- Laughlin, who have been spending their vacations in South Coventry and this city, returned to their homes in South Manchester Monday morning. A. N. Belding, D. A. Sykes, M. Ad- ams and C. C. Warren, all of Rock- ville, constituied an automobile party that made an early trip to this city Monday morning to breakfast at the Hotel Hooker. DANIELSON Death of Patrick Tigue—Morin-Bou- lias Wedding This Morning—Mrs. Napoleon Plankey's Death at Hos- pital—Children’s Day Set for Wed- nesday. for many vears a shentuck district of died at the home Tigue, proprietor Patrick Tigue. resident in_the Al the town of Killingl of his son, John F. of the Central hotel at Hopkinton, Mass. Sunday night. He was about 70 years of age. The body will be brousht to Danielson today (Tuesday) for_burial. The deceased left Danielson only a few months age to make his home with his son in Hopxzinton. He was in failing health at the time and unable to longer look after the big farm that he conducted for so many vears. Mrs. Tigue died a little more than a year ago, and in the deaths of herself and her husband two essentially Christian people are removed. Mr. Tigue of Hopkinton is the only surviving son. Lost Cow Found With Leg Broken. A cow owned by Andre Maindon of the Green Hollow road, and the best animal in his herd was found in a far-off corner of one of the pastures on his farm, Sunday, with a broken leg The cow, which had been lost for three Jdavs. was immediately Killed. She had gone to a pool to get a drin] of water and presumably broke her leg in getting over a stump Vacation Outings. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Bassett of Providence are spending their vacation with relatives in Darielson. D, E. Jette, Mrs. Jette and their daughter, Miss Georgette, were in Bos- ton Monday on an autemobile tri Mrs. William Chapman of the West Side will leave tomoirow (Wednesday) for a visit of several weeks with rela- tives at Concord. N. H. Henry Chartier of Boston has been the of relatives in Daniel- son and Wauregan. Sidney Marland, Rupert Marland and Roy Smith spent Sunday at Pleasant Marie Barrett, telegraph oper- ator at the Danielson railroad station, is having a month's vacation. s Flla Chapman, clerk in Bit- i's store, is away on her annual vacation. Mrs. Andrew Crumley has returned to her home on the West Side after a stay at Quonochontaug. R. I s Kutherine D. Aylward, clerk at the central office of the S. N. B. T. company, is Laving a vacation of three weeks, Rev. James H. George, Jr., who is spending his vacation at Westport and Newtown, was in Danielson over Sun- day. Registrars to Meet. The registrars of voters of Killingly are to meet again on Friday of this week for the purpese of making en- rollments on the caucus lists. Judge Harry E. Back bas returned . his vacation trip. Chase of Hartford spent Sunday in Danieison with his family. Mr. and M:s. Ernest Geer of Malden, Mass, will spend their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Geer of Fur- nace street. Avel 1 Mass.. Sunday, autcmobile. Raymond Allen, assistant postmast- er, starts this morning on his annual Reeves was in Marlpore, making the trip in his vacation. Miss Edith Anderson, clerk at the office, has returned from her vacation. Henry Cotter and other employes of a Providence concern that has been doing piping work at the mill of the ‘Wauregan company for several months returned to Providence Monday. To Move to Attleboro. Hal R. Baton, until recently princi- pal of Killingly high schoel, and Mrs. Baton, are in Maine, their home state, for a few weeks. They will move socn to Attiebora. Mass, where Mr. Faton is to be principal. OIITUARY. Mrs. Napoleon Plankey. Mrs Napoleon Plankey, 45, who was taken from Wauregan to the Day- Kimball hospital at Putham last week to undergo an operation, died at that institution Saturday, the body being later removed to her home in Waure- gan. She leaves her husband and six children. Funeral services were held Sunday morning at the Sacred Heart church, Wauregan, Rev. J. McCarthy offi~ ciating at the requiem high mass. Burial wag in the Sacred Heart cem- etery, Louis E. Kennedy of Daniel- son was in charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Premium List Out. The premivm list and programme of the 62d anrual fair of the Windham county agricultural society has been printed and is being mailed to the life memlers and to all who have been exhibitors at iis fairs during the past four years. Hustling Work at Plainfield. Very satistactory prograss has been made during the past few days in put- ting up the brick work for the new Plainfield mill. Not a great length of time will be required to lay the brick for the weaving part of the new stru ture, as this is to be only one story in height. Many of the window frames are already set. The south part of the mill is to be three stories high and will be longer in course of con- struction. It is understood that the plan that has been under considera- tion tc build the dwelling houses for the new mill's employes of cement has been abandoned and wood used. Miss Pray to Begin New Season. Next Monday Miss Susie Pray of At- tawaugan will commence a second sea- son of forty weeks as French horn so- loist with the Vassar Girls' company, one of the elite ladles' musical organ- izations of the country. Much of the tour will be through southern states. Miss Pray’s sister is to go with the organization this year. Children’s Day at Park. Wednesday will be children’s day at Wildwood park, this event in other summers having attracted mothers and their little ones from every town on the trolley line between the Grosven- ordales and Plainfield. The arrange- ments are much the same as in other years. Hot Wave in Canada. Dr. L. J. Morin, who has just turnéd from St. John, P. Q. reports that last week was a terrifically hcg one in that country, where Augugt days are,_as a general rule, as delight- ful as one can conceive. This year, however, temperature markings of as high as 102 have made life as misera- ble as such unusual heat is capable of in the states. Dr. Morin drove to tomobile, but return- re- Canada in his a ed by train, leaving the car there until later in the season. _ Killingly Sure of Pennant. Supporters of the Tri-Village team of the Eastern Connecticut league are training their vocal chords for the supreme effort thit may be expected of them when tney hail the team as champions of the organization for the season of 1911. The flag seems secure to the Killingly team for the second successive season. They have played consistent ball all summer and much of their success is due to the excel- lent box work that has been done by William Marland of Danielson. At Forty Hours’ Devation. Hundreds of the members of St. James' parish assisted Sunday and Monday at the Forty Hours' devotion, which is to be concluded with the usu- al special services this (Tuesday) morning. Morin-Boulias Marriage Today. Miss Doria_Boulias, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Boulias, and Charles Morin, a local pharmacist, are to be married tomorrow (Wednesday) morn- ing at St. James' church. They will go to St. John, P. Q, where Mr. Morin's parents live, for their honeymoon. PUTNAM Renick Case Goes Over—Boys Tres- pass in New High School—Talk of Baseball League—New Sunday Rule at Postoffice—City to Have Postal Savings Bank After September 4, Mrs. Archibald Macdonald has re- turned from a stay at Winthrop beach. Case Continued. Samuel Renick was presented in the city court Monday on a minor charge, a continuation of his case being grant- ed_at his request. Miss Esmeralda Macdonald will spend a few days at Crescent beach. Harcld S. Cerbin, Howard C. Brad- ford; M. H. Geissler and Frank How- arth have returned from an automo- bile trip to Montreal. Henry A. Sears of Westboro was a visitor ‘with friends in Putnam Mon- ay. Mrs. P. Senborn of Worcester is the guest of Mayor and Mrs. Archibald Macdonald. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements for the firemen's muster will meet this (Tuesday) evening to discuss various details of importance. Talk of Hotel at Webster Lake. _ There is talk in Webster about build- ing a hotel at the beautiful lake not far from that place, the basis of such talk being a belief that an investment of the kind would show good returns. Hunéreds of applicants for board at the farmhouses about the lake have been turned away this summer because they could not be taken care of. UNWELCOME INTRUDERS. Six Boys Raprlmandnd for Entering New High Scheol Through Coal Chute. Six boys resident in the Grove street section of the city, were before Pro- bation Officer Bowen Monday to lis- ten to a talk in opposition to a certain indiscretion that they have been com- mitting. Captain Murray. after da on guard, caught the youngsters in the new high school building Sunday aft- ernoon. If t show as much en- thusiasm later about spending time there they have recently, all well and good, but their to the build- ing as here recorded will not win them of the bright ard valued tckens it boys (and girls) sometimes get for honor work within such a place; and besides, when winning such honors they probably will not be required to enter the structure by way of the coal chute into the cellar. The boys, or at least some of them, have been do- ing that, The others were then let in through ‘a door that is locked to those on the outside, but is not to those on the inside. Once ide the gymnasium in the mnew building, not vet accepted by the town, was the special attraction. Am- bition for physical culture is com- mendable in most cases, but not in this particul one. Neither are the at- tending circumstances to be commend- ed. The unauthorized visits to the school by the bovs have resulted in much mussing up and marring of new- Iy painted walls and freshly polished floors. It was a stunt that wise boys will not attempt to repeat. Postal Savings Bank Established. The postoffice department has issued an order designating the postoffice at Putnam as a depository for postal savings, to he effective September 4. Pos y of Basketball League. There is some interest in this city in the proposition that a basket- bail league be formed this vear to include Putnam, Danizlscn, ~ Jewett City, New London and possibly two more towns. Putnam has scme classy hasketball players and enpuzh to make a fast team. There is always a greater pub- Ne interest in league games than in rons of the city TheKlnd‘You in use for over &0 2Tt substance and allays Feverishness. and Flatulency. The Kind Yoii Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. e Always Bought, and which has been yea:ly, has borne the signature of and has been sonal supervision, since its infancy, Allow no one to deceive youin this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good”’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare= goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. eontains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio Its age is its guarantee. It cures Diarrheea and Wind Colic. 1t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALwAaYs Bears the Signature of ‘under his per- It is Pleasant. It It destroys Worms independent playing and league will be formed. Negligent Husband Must Pay. Alexis Brodeur. Jr., the city court Monday on a non-sup- port charge. He was ordered to pay his family $5 per week: the case was then continued for. four wee Carriers to Have Workless Sunday. Postmaster Frank G. Letters has is sued the following announcement: “The local postoffice is open to the public Sundays from 8.20 to 9.30 a. m. The lobby remains open to lock-box holders until m. Posial suppli likely may be had during the opening hour, s may be tran- ug mail will close for City carriers do not ervice on Sundays, Pai- delivery may receive and registry busine: sacted. An evel all points at perform any their mail through the general delive m., between 830 and 9.30 a. they file a notice at _the pos fore 5 o'clock on Saturdeys effect. A notice is necessary the incoming mail addressed to those who desire 1t may be thrown to the general delivery instead of to the ca Tier cases, as no mail is worked in the office by carriers after 4.10 p. m.” Changing Track Layout. Trackmen under the direction of P. J. Hurlihe of Willimantic aré making changes in the location of the tracks south of the station. on the Norwich branch, that when completed will make a much better alignment vhan has been the case since the new station w built ané the tracks relaid and out the short, sharp, cross ovi track 3 to track 4. The work will be completed in a few days. At Rocky Point. Conductor Charles Haley and Bra office be- to that so that ke- man Edward Brown cf the Fitchburg train on the Air line were at Rocky Point Sunday for 2 shore dinner. Local Notes. Mrs, Ella Clarke and Mis Loui Clarke of Hartford ar® guests of and Mrs. Arthur G. Clarke of hmnh Main street. Miss Grace We: bee store is enjoving week. Mrs. daughter. Miss Heien B Bu this of the B. D. a vacation Louise Wagner and her grand- adley, have re- from a month's visit with the *s son, Prof. Charles Wagn and his family in Ann Arbor, Mi of- South Main nds in Miss Enyard visiting fr is Mrs and niec liar. Warren, Grand spending this week at Old Orchard beach, Maine. S. M. Wheelock spent the w with his family at Pleasant V- Attorney Philip Gleason of dence has been entertained by friends the past few da k end W Provi- local b Mrs, Charlotte Champlin is spend- ing a few days at Bast Lyme and Crescent beach Mrs. Harry Blackford and daughter, Miss Helen Blackford, of Newark, N J. are visiting the former's parents andell, in South Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Main street. Mrs, E. M, Monday. Ralph Brunr. was in Worcester Bugbee of the B. D. Bugbee store is having his vacation this week. Supervising Fishery Buildings. George Miner, whe is superintending the erection of the fishery buildings at Old Lyme, spent Sunday in this city. Herbert Smith of the week end with Mr: Walter Barrett has heen cent Worcester visitor Mrs. George Blythe of Bradiey is enterta ng her mother, Mrs, land of Providence. Boys Return from Oak Bluffs. Rev. F. D Sargent accompanied the seven boys, members of the Knigh King' Arthur of this city, on Saturday after entertaining them Old Lyme spent local relatives a re- the youths ‘pronounce the happiest six cays of their life. Mr. Sarzent return- Monday to ( where he | Wrinkleless Skin | Now Easy to Have (From Family Physician) There’s no excuse for any woman having wrinkles now. It has been found that 2 simple mixture of saxo- lite and witch hazel has a remarkable action upon the deepest wrinkles, no matter what their nature, whether caused by worry, habitual frownin, a debilitated condition or the riva of Father Time. This harmless edy, which anvone can easily mulke and use at home, acts bothe an astringent and a tonic. The combined rem- effect of tighteni the skin and heightening vitality is to imme- dialely affect every iine and wrinl keeping the cuticle smooth and firm as i youth. The proportions are one ounce olite (powdered) to one-half pint v hazel. The solution should be used as a wash lotion. It is cqually effective in disposing of flabbiness of cheek and neck, as well as sasging below the eyes cut | r from | the | was presented in 1 | ! | I | providing | | i | [ i 1 t his summer | Andrew Cossar of G otiand | arrived at the MeNiaol home on Mon- day afternoon. He 'was a passenger was. joined by Mrs. Sargent. who has been spending the past week with rei- atives in Dunstaple, Mass, Taylor and daughter. Miss Ma- deline Taylor, are to return to Spring field, - Ma. today, after being the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Sterns 1 of Brad street. JEWETT Cl cITY Borough People Sesk Pleasurs Points —Exchange to Be Remodeled for Common Battery System—Andrew Cossar Comes from Scotland for Lo- cal Bride. "bus took 4 Sunda Pigeon’s to Ocean ¥ ato ch The ty included Mr. Cassavant .and tamily ohonse Desrusher and f and Mrs. Laliberte family, e Roie and family, Fred libarte. At Beach Pond. pond, us. They were Mis! Lena G Ka- therine Barnett, Agnes Shea and ira Solomon Paqueite, Arthur J. Cha- and S G are Charles Hayz isiting Mr. and Mir Bridegroom Comes from Scetland. umbia, which collided w Augusi 2. Mr. Cossar icol ied to Miss M Afterncon. the C iceberg he mar Wednesday Common Battery Sysfiem Promised. It is expected that the common h s on on i ry svstem will be 32nstalled wncn he local telephon entral oFce changes its location. By this syete it is_ neces for the {subscriber to merely lift the receiver firom the hook connect with will be cheme Centra’, There notified by the 1 used in 1ihis It will take some to opera lighting on me Tou Miss Gane and for a from the Willimanti mp ground Mr. and Mrs, J, Herrick of N h spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Burd Orrin Larkham of Nerwich was a Sunday guest at Mr. and Mrs. T. B " Klizabeth Beardwood left on Monday morning for a visit un Fall Rive Dr. Alphonse Fontaine left Monda Pawtuc rge Boardman’ ha Pinney 2 at Mr. and rdner's for two weeks. of New Mrs William T. Crumb and Edwa:d Blake attended the ball game in Bos- ton Saturday. Mrs. Mary Brown of Atlanta. Ga., at_her si L. A. Panton’s, nd Mrs. M. WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Stock of Confectionery, Sods Water and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON'S. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Proprietor. in every THE CLEABANE: SME CONTINGES st The Sc:ton Dry Goods Store. Das- ielson. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attracting Bargains on every counter in the storm Buy these goods mew. sept20d THE BC3TON DRY GOODS STORS Main Street, Danlelecs. sept20dw <ames & eech. Mam HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your jdea. Handsoms 62~ paze Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn cct1TuThS Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer Colds relieved quickly and Foley's nd Tar Compound will do it ri, 10%4 Wolfram St ('l ago, “I have been greatl traubled during the hot summer montie with Hay Fever and find that b Ing Foley's Huney and Tar Compound § get great relief.”. Many others who suffer similarly glad to bemefic by Mr, Stewart's experience. The Les & Osgood Co. br.F. W. HOLMS, Pentist Shannon Building Annex, Reem A, Telephone 8§33