Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1911, Page 2

MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantie, Conn. Summer Wash Dresses - PRIGED BELOW COST - OF PRO DUCTION This is one of the the season. most notable events of If it were possible for you to buy the mate- rials and make one of these garments without reckoning anything for your labor, the cost would still be considerable higher than the price at which these Dresses are marked. Good Bargains In Each Lot We realize that BARGAINS is a much misused and garbled word, but that should not interfere with its proper use. The saving on every garment in this offer- ing is such as to make that garment a BAR- GAIN in the fullest sense of the word. Lot o 1 At $1.00 Each This Lot consists o f Chambray, Lawn and Linen finish, in dainty Summer Colors, blue with white. brown with white, black with white, and lavender with white dots. hamburg and tucks, low All trimmed with neck and short sleeves. Lot No. 2 At $1.50 Each Pretty Muslin Dresse s with dainty flower de- signs. Some in very uncommon patterns, trimmed with hamburg, ribbon, frills and tucks, with bands of contrasting colors, open back, low neck and three-quarter sleeves. ; Lot No. 3 At $2.50 Each Sturdy Scotch Ginghams and Percales, Chal- lies, CHambrays and French Linens are included in this lot Trimmings are hamburg, fine embroideries, lace, pretty pipings and lace yokes, others eyelet braidings. Some have of embroidery yoke, and sailor eollar with tie, high or low neck with three- quarter sleeves. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Times <« AreaTrifle Bard, | But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Mcrey by calling at the Willimantie Loan Company, 15 Union Siree'. Terms strictly confidential. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8. ‘cessors to Sesslons & Elmo=a) Embalmers ani Funeral [irectors, 60-82 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone CObuSGIICm. 91 0ve_rland Models ERNEST P. CiiZSBRO. 1 Conn. riety of Fresh Fish: Bcallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St, 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. B. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. alse I Crane’s Papers o PR JAMES HARRIES, Street, Willimantic, Conn. Hasn't Acquired the Habit. “Senator Lorimer's retirement” was from his banik only. He has not yet acquired the habit.—St. Louis Republic. Let the Worst Come, There is nothing worse for a man or woman, than. the possession of 100 much —Fmporia Gazette. Cleanse thoroughly with LIQUID SHAMPOO using warm water; rinse thoroughly with hot water, gradually changing the tem- perature until the water is cold; dry thoroughly, then AND HAIR TONIC Your druggist will supply you with these two excellent preparations for 75 cents. THE KELLS COMPANY 1 Johues S E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner 'Phone. Willimantic, Conn. "Going But of the Clothing Businzss” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Stors OUTFITTERS TO ALL HIRAM N. FENN, CNDERTAKER and BEMBALMER 63 Church St. ‘Willimantie, C* ‘Telepbone. " Ledx Assistant Or. £ €. JACKSON—Dentist Pcinless Extracting and Filling a Specialty /52 Mxin Street, Willimantio Telephons . WILLIMANTIC . What !s Going On Tonight. Movin, Pictures .at the Bijou and | Scenic Temple. Dancing at the Casino, Lakeside Park. Lake Wangumbaus. 256, T. 10, L O. Willimantic Commandery, No: G. C. \ : \};(ndimm Encampment, i o. CITY COURT. Clarence Sabins' Case Continued—R pentant Man Given Another Chance There wer= two cases in police court Tuesday morning, Clarence - Sabins, who was acting in a peculiar mann on Windham road.in the Oaks Monday evening, pleaded guiity to intoxication. At the request of Chief E. H. Rich- mond, who was acting as prosecuting attorney, the court continued the case against the man until this (Wednes- day) morning, in order that a more complete ' investigation of his case might be made. Earmarks led the au- thorities to believe that he was not a mere wanderer. Jeremiah Lrons, , arrested Monday evening at 9.45 o'clock at the foot of Jillson's hill for intoxication, said he \\\'u\llfl brace up if given a chance. A fine of $1 and costs was imposed, but was remitted and Lyons was placed in charze of Probation Officer W, C. Ly man for thirty day: Three Want Nomination for Registrar That the contest for the democratic registrar of voters will be a brisk one in the caucus was made known Tues- v when it became public that at this early date three candidates for the office are in the field. James Hag- gerty, the present registrar, is again | a candidate, together with James F. | Twomey and P. D. Donahue, a new en | the political arena. Mr, | aid Tuesday that he bad worker for the party for or more and thought that was not at all out of ready making a strong | canvass, | Handsome Entrance for Hebrew Com- etery. 5. uel Ballon has been awarded the ct to build and decorate a fine or- 1ai entrance to the Hebrew cem- at Porkins Corners. The en- will be of selected oak, co pillars twelve feet high and apart, with an artistic arch rame a double gate. This inseription, | ised letters, will adorn the arch: b Feiner lodwe, N 0, L 0. 17 (Independent Order Ashwea [ Israel.) | Improvements have recently been made at the cemetery in the way of out drives and vlotting burial iots, ‘The work on the construction of the entrance will be com.menced on | Thursday and as soon a= completed the cemetery will be consecrated. COMPLIMENTARY HOP Given by Nipnet Canoe Club to Mem- bers of Cast of Recent Play. The Nipet Canoe club #ave a com- plimentary p Tuesday evening to | the members of the cast that recently nted What Happened to Jones, mer opera house. he function the quarters of the club | | i i | | L | was held in | on the bank of the Willimantie river. wa | Music furr Homer Brad- !'bury on the piano. There was an at- | tendance of about Afty coupl Re- | freshiments were furnished during the ed by | evening. Several canoe parties enjoyed {a spin on the river. The evening proved one - of delightful enjoyment | for the club members and their guests ! The committee In charge of the ar- rangements comprised George M. Graves. James H. Hurley and Giles | Alford. FUNERAL. Arthur Pageau. | The funeral of Artaur, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pageau. of 149 street, w neld Tuesday j morning at 9 o' at St. Mary church. Rev.—Father Lemieux being the celebrant of a requiem mass. There was a large attendance. The bearers ere Wilired Pageiu, Aimee Marrotte, Florimond LeClaire and Paiilipe R. Dion. BDurial was in St. Jo s cem- ctery. Infant Son’s Death. Wilbur, six months old son of Mr. and Mis_Lyman Stewart of 23 Jackson street, died Tuesday morning of chol- era infantum. Buys South Coventry Hotel. Joseph Chagnon, owner and prop etor of Jhe Arctic Center house of A tic Center, R. has purchased the Bidwell house Souih € v from Mre. Lydia Josselyn of that place. Mr. { Chagnon has already taken possession and contemplates making a number of improvements and alterations. “he i | new proprie. 1 Tuesday that he | hoped to mcke the hotel a very at- tractive one. Doctors Elected. At the regular meeting of the medi- cal and surgical staff of St. Joseph's hospital. Dr Joseph A, Girouard, Dr. W. P. S. Keating and Dr. Frank A. Camalieur were clected assistants in medicine and surgery. Discussing Strect Paving Award. The topic* of conversatiori about the city Tuesday was the award of the street paving contract on Main street. Opinion is divided but many ask “Why does the street committee continue to award contracts to a man and then pay him more money than the contract alls for?” 1t is said that the job iast year was one thoysand dollars more than was necessary OBITUARY. George Albert Strong. George Albert Strong of FEast Hampion, aged 61, died early Tues- day morning at St. Jozeph's hospital of chronic ght's disea from which he had been a sufferer for the past five vears. Saturday, July Mr. Strong came to the Willimanti mp ground with the hope that his health might be benefited. Two days after he was taken ill and was removed to the hospital. His condiiton zradually grew worse until death resulted, Deceased was a native of Chatham, a sor of Napoleon and _Angeline Strong. alsc natives of Chatham. He had resided in East Hampton for many vears, being a wagon painter by trade. He wag for vears a member of the hoard of relief and a representa- tive in the general assembly from his town. Politically he was a democrat. He was well known in fraternal circles, being a Mason, a member of the A. O. U. M., and other organizations. There survive a widow and a stepson. ‘The body was taken in charge by Fu- neral Director H. N. Fenn, and sent on the 11.20 a m. train for Kast ‘Hampton, where the funeral and burial will take place. Personal Miss Mathilda O'Neill was a Hart- ford visitor Tussday. Archie J. Vegiard is spending his vacation at Pleasant View. Miss Bertha Betham is spending her tion at Crescent beach. William E._ Backus of South Wind- ham is in Boston and Arlington, Mass., for two weeks' stay. Mrs. Mary Van Dale of Putnam is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. Arnold Peck- ham of Siping street. Rev. Dcnnis Moran of St. va Francis’ Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam in the Academy high school for the coming year. church, New Haven, visited relatives n Willimantic Tuesday. » L. B. Lincoln and family leave to- lay weeks' stay at Pleasant View. Miss Helen Eackus of South Wind- Misses Foran, at Ocean beach. Mrs. Robert C. White has gone to Ocean beach for a week’s stay with Mras. Leo Korper of Hartford. Mrs. George McCracken of 55 Mountain street’has as her guest Miss Leola Franklin of Westfield, Mass. - Miss Mildred Harries of Windham road has gone to Westfield, Mass., to visit her sister, Mrs. Carl Welcome. Mr. and Mrs. M E. Lincoln with Mr. land Mrs. John G. Bill left Tuesday for an automobile trip to Becket, Mass, Mrs. J. Baldwin ard daughter, Mrs. B, B. Riggleman, leave today for two weeks' stay at Annisquam, Mass. Thomas Bond, chief boiler inspector -for the New Haven system, of Read- ville, was in the city for a brief stop Tuesday. Mrs, C, C, Edgarton and M'ss Emma G. Britton leave the latter part of the week for a fortnight's trip to Kingston, Jamaica. John Foran, who has been visiting relatives and friends in this city, left | for Providence to complete his vaca- tion before returning to his work in New York. Louis Girard and family of Wor- cester are spending the week with Louis Brousseau and family of Leon- ard's Bridge. Next week they will visit relatives in this city, " DANIELSON Walter Dixon to Build at Groton Long | Point—Hearing on Relocating ' of Tracks Today—Telephone Employes at Savin Rock. ' Miss Bertha White was a visitor at vin Rock Tuesd: Miss Mary Kelley-of Providence is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Gartland of School street. Miss Dorothy Curtis of New London spending a few days with her andmotner, Mrs. R. D. Curtis, of Dayville, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kelley of Washington are at their home here for the remainder of the summer. |, Miss Nellie Heade is at the Backus hospital, Norwich, to undergo a sur- 1 operation. William Graves and family Oakland Beach for two weel W. A, Colwell. conductor on the Put- nam lines of the Connecticut company, is at Oakland Beach for two weeks' vacation. To Build at Groton Long Point. Walter Dixon was at Groton Lonz Point Tuesday. He has purchased a lot there and will erect a summer cof- tage soon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamiltoh of Providence are spending a few days with Mrs. Hamilton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bill Town Hall Building Well Lighted. Electric lights have been installed in the town court room in the rear of :he town hall building. The cell room has been wired for lights and two lights are placed on the outside of the build- ing and in the entrance to the lockun. Mr. and Mrs. George Spaulding of Hartford are spending a few days with relatives in Brookiyn. Raymond Allen left morning for a faw ends at Plymouth, gi are at visit with fi Conn. Today being Children’s day at Wild- wood park, the Connecticut company has arranged to give ample car service to and from the lake, extra cars being run during the afternoon hours. Important Hearing Today. The ectmen of the town have giv- en netice of a hearing to be held toduy (Wednesday) in relation to the chang- ing of the company between North street and change of grade of the street some- trolley street. street North point on Main street known as the Davis switch. * These changss are in line with the highway which Elmville to center of the side of -Main intersection line from the to the casterly between the built when from com- is being Dayville and Dayville to Danielson. sworth Burton T weeks with friends and relatives Lynn .and at Revere Beach. tives. Connecticut Company Keeps Roadbed in Good Rep: The compan of the high for ahout & foot outside of the ra George Lyon on the West Side for a few days. Art Club at Wildwood. A party enjoved a picnic Tuesday. A ‘b to and from this place to connect with the cars for the lake. Attended Telephone Outing. Several employes of the local of the Southern N:aw gland Tele- phone compgny attended the 12th an- nual outing of the Telephone Em- ployes’ Mutual Benefit association held at, Savin Rock. New Haven sdas keeps in repair that part at daughters are in days. Mrs. H. J. Paine is spending several days with Providence relativas. W. P. Haves is supplying at the local telegraph _and ticket office while Miss Mary F. Barrett is away vacation. ew York for a few Miss Lottie Reynolds of Exeter, R. I, is visiting friends in Moosup. COLCHESTER Grange Plans for Fair—Rev. E. C. Ingalls Resigns—Westerly Teacher for High Scheol. Colchester grange held a meeting in Grange hall Tuesday evening. The fair committee is completing arrange- ments for the ananual fair which will be held in September this year. Mr, and Mrs. Horace B. Stevens of North Westchester were calling on friends in town Monday, Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was a visitor here Monday.. Congregational Pastor Resigns. At the morning service in the Comw gregational church last Sunday, Rev. George W. Reynolds, who supplied the pulpit, read the resignation of the pas- tor, Rev. E. C. Ingalls. Mrs. G. H. Stedman and son and Mrs. Charles Brand and daughter were visiting friends in Nerwich Monday, making the trin in a touring car. Louis H. Baldwin of New Haven was here Monday. ~Frank White of Turnerville was vis- iting friends in town Monday. Westerly Teacher Engaged for High School. Miss Helen Hemphill of -Westerly, R. I, a graduate of Smith college, has been engaged as assistant teacher in their automoblle for a two | tracks of the Connecticut Davis switch. The changes includa the what and relocating the rails of the of street and Main street and a construction of the state pleted will extend all the way from returned home day evening, having spent several at William McDermott of New York is spending several days here with rela- top dressing has been New gravel applied by the Connecticut. company between the rails of the company’ lines on the highways in the borough. ay between the rails and is visiting his paren.s from the Brooklyn Art clab Wildwood park carried the membars office Miss Helen Perkins is the gues Mrs, E. H. Keach at her cottage Kelsey Point, Westbrook Mr. and Mrs. W. Hatch and two on a month's , Brief Paragraphs. = © Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was a caller in town Tuesda Miss Minette Norton and party were ham is' the suest of her cousins, the [in town Monday in Mr. Norten’s tour- ing car Dr. E. F. Munson returned to New York Monday after spending a few days with his family at their summer residence on upper Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Clark and Otis Bigelow returned Monday from a few days’ outing at Niantic, George A. Mills of Exeter was in town Thesday. Enoch B. Crandall of Salem was a caller here Tuesday. Clarence L. Brockett of East Had- dam was here Tuesday. Henry Spafford and two sons of He- bron were in town Tuesday. 7 Mrs. Addie Brainerd returned Mon- day to her home in Manchester. " PUTNAM Local - Interest - Attractions and Briefs. in Holmes Reunion— it Theater—Personals Mrs. G. E. Shaw. who i8 spending the summer at Pleasant View, was at her home in this city Tuesday. Interested in Holmes Reunion. Local people are interested in tha union of the Holmes assoctation whicii is to be held at Crystal lake tomorrow (Thursday). Aug. 10th. O. P. Allen of Palmer is president of the association, and Mrs. Mary Fairbanks Holmes of West Brookfield, vice prasident. Din- ner is to be served at 2 o'clock, fol- lowed by toasts and historical papers. Auto Trip to Granite Stal Garl Kent has returned from an en- joyable trip to New Hampshire which he made in his automobila. Master Holmes Bugbee has returned from a two months' visit with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White, in Attleboro, Mass., and is spending the remainder of the summer with his grandparents at the Bugbee homstead in Woodstock. Summer Bill at Theater. Monday and Tuesday at the Bradley theater Golden and Golden, singers and dancers, were the attraction in con- nection with moving picturss. T pictures included two Biograph reels, Wonderful Eye and Stubbs' New Ser- vant. A Dead Man's Homor, a Viti- graph, western drama, and others. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morse are at their home in Grove sirest after a few weeks in Boston, where Mr. Morse was one of the stars in a minstrel number at_Keith's theater. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bussey of Nor- wich, formerly of this city, are visiting relatives in and about Putnam. “JEWETT CITY George A. Haskell Securep Available Sits for Soldiers’ Monument—Why Bass Will Not Bite—Defeat for Pi- rates at Clayvills. George A. Haskell purchased Tues- day morning of the Ashland Cotton company the Ashland boarding house property, corner of Main and Ashland streets, extending east on Main street to the Ashland store property owned by A. R. Young, and south on Ashland street to property owned by Mrs. Nathaniel Wilcox. This is the prop- erty owned by Mrs. Nathaniel Wil- coxX. This is the property which has beeri under discussion for more than a ear as a possible site for the sol- ers’ monument, which will be erected s soon as the rapidly increasing fund shall have reached the required figure. A week ago, Warden I.- F. Lewis warned a meeting which is to be held tonight (Wednesday) to consider a special offer which would have been available from the ‘Ashland Cotton company for this property as the mon- ument site. The deeds have now been passed to Mr. Haskell and as no one is more interested in the monument project than he, and as it was with a possibility of this end in view that he obtained control by purchase, at a time when there was every indication that the property would be sold this week to other parties, it is pleasing to learn from Mr. Haskell that any con- sideration that would have been made by the Ashland Cofton company to the monument committee will also be made by him. It is expected that something definite may be done this evening. Low Water Cause of Poor Fishing. Bass fishermen at Gardner lake and Quinebaug lake are reporting no luck for the last two weeks. Such condi- tions, exist in the local ponds. In Beach pond, as an example, the reason is obvious. A party of Jewett City fishermen spent last week at Beach pond with but two strikes. The pond is at low water stage. The bass, as well as thousands of small perch, the natura!l food of the bass, have taken to the deep holes, with the result that Mr. Bass, the fresh-water autocrat, is not hungry and refuses the most tempting baif, One fisherman, look- ing over the side of the boat. on one of the sand bottom reaches, saw a large bass 6 or 8 feet down. He tried him with helgramite, frogs and fine live fingerling shiners, of all of which the bass took no notice. By the first of September there will be good fish- ing again. Saved Horse's Life. Several boys passing through the Baptist church sheds late Monday aft- erncon found a horse hitched to a surrey down on the ground, evidently suffering great pain. Andrew Burdick ran to Driscoll Bros.’ market in the Finn block for heip. The two men responded and succeeded in._getting horse to his feet, and Timothy | took him to the office of Di , where quickly administered rem- prevented 2 bad attack of colic, "he horse, a valuable animal, is owned by Edward A. Geer of Griswold. New Floor for Lighting Plant. The regular monthly meeting of the warden and burgesses of the borough was held Monday evening. After the report of the electric light committes it was voted to instruct the commit- rd tee to have a new floor laid at the electric light plant, either of wood at a cost of $30, or of concrete at $70. The following bills were voted paid: P. B. Driscoll $33.14; J. C. Delaney $2; Chapman & Tripp $5: electric lights for streets $181.80; library 3$5.8 A. A. Young, Jr., hose and ladder com pany, No. 1, § S. N. E. Telephone company $375; F. H. Gilbert $37.70: Timothy Shea $19.75: Timothy Con- nelly $3; Thomas Murray $8.25. Pirates Defeated at Clayville. The Jewett City Pirates were de- feated by the Clayvilles by a score of 6 to 2. Score by innings: R.H.E. Jewett City 000020000—2 6 7 Clayville ~ 9000132006 4 1 The lineups: Jewett City—Henry rf, McLaflin p, D. Blake 1b, L. Rainy ss, B. Richotie 2b, R. Smith 3b, Babcox 3b, D. Jo- doin If, Garran cf, F. Driscoll rf. Clayville—Witch ¢, Williams p, Clair 1b, Clair £b; Aurthar ss, Smith 3b, Me- Guire If; Mourse cf, Haskell rf. The players had a clambake after the game, which all hands enjoved. There was also a large attendance at the game. The feature of the day for Jewett City were the races. A mile and a half dash between McLaflin of Jewett City and Joseph Mullen of Providence and Witeh of Clavville, first prize was won by McLaflin, second prize by Mul- ien. One-mile dash, P. Garon, Jewett City and Joseph Cove of Fall River, Tom Mc Burns of Chestnutville, first N Anty e A 3 Drudge Cures a Sick HeadQche.l _Dr. Fudge—"'Does Mrs. Junebride live here ?* Fels-Naptha. sponsible'for more ills than glad you have taken Mrs. Anty Drudge—'‘ No—next door. Ifound her out in the back kitchen crying over her wash. The poor dear isn’t used to such hard work, and she has a sick headache from it.| 1 took the wash from her and quickly finished it with She won’t need you again on that score.” Dr. Fudge—*‘ Well, really, Anty Drudge, washday is re- most people imagine. I am Junebride under “your wing.' Fels-Naptha is the ounce of prevention that is worth my pound of cure.” Delicate summer . cleaner could do it. most delicate fabric. ,cause fraying. curtains, draperies, tapestries, laces, women’s fine raimcnt——v' things that would be ruined by washing in . the old-fashioned way—can be cleaned at home with Fels-Naptha as well as an expert Fels-Naptha contains no injurious? chemicals; nothing that could harm the Sets colors instead of | making them run as most soaps do. ’ With Fels-Naptha, use only cold or lukewarm water—never hot. _the fabric. Hot water would soften it and 3 That saves { Fels-Naptha dissolves the dirt; you? don’t have to rub it loose as with ordinary } soap. More than a million women do their’ washing with Fels-Naptha. They have found out that Fels-Naptha is the best and casiest way. Follow directions wrapper.” on the red and green ) prize, P. Garon; second, Joseph (‘m_' 100-yard dash between Dona Jodnlp. Jewett City, and Albert Simon, Paw- tucket, R, 1. Charles White, New Bed- ford, Joseph Simono, Putnam, first prize, Dona Jodoin, second, A!b‘ert Si- mon, third Joseph Simono. This race was done in less than 12 seconds. There was a ball throwing contest, R. Smith, Jewett City, A‘hgrt Cahon, Westerly and Felix of Dayviile, which was won by R. Smith. talk of the day. Personal ltems. Mrs. John Watt, who 'is very ill, was somewhat better Tuesday. Miss Clara Desjardine is spending a week in Canada. Mi s Marjan and Elsie Niles of Wyoming, R. 1., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Gardner. Mrs. Nettle Johnson left Tuesday for a visit in South Bellingham. Adelard Dufresn!p the has bheen Mrs. iy illness - of called to Vermont by her sister, . STONINGTON. Selectmen Have Spent All Roads ‘Ap- propriation—Miss Etta Adams Given Linen Shower—Baptist Bible School Picnic. The selectmen held their monthly meeting Monday, audited and paid bills and gave attention to regular busin The petition in relation to the improy ment of North Main street and t statlon square was presented and ac- tion on the same. postponed until a 1t will be the subject of a section of the call in the town mee! ing to be held Monday, Sept. 18th. The ‘selectmen have spent all the appropri- ation made for roads, nearly $18.00 on repairs and building, and $1,000 oil, and they cannot exceed the amount later date. named by the town meeting. Talk of Ball Game Saturday. to have a 12, at Efforts are being made game of ball Saturday. Stanton park, between the and Stonington High school te; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert have been camping on the shore Quiambaug cove, but have returned. Today (Wednesday) Francis Burt will attend the wedding of Jessie M Nicol and Andrew Brown Cc Jewett City. 2 Clarence Curt is spending 2 days in Providen: 343 Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Sullivan of Wil mantic are guests of Mr. and M Otho Sullivan on Main street Norman Robinson of Providence the guest of George W. Hale: Linen Shower for Miss Adams. Monday eveninz Miss Etta Adams was pleasant irprised, a large n ber of friends giving her a linen show- ar in honor of her coming marria Refreshments were served and music enjoyed throughout the evening. Picnic at Wheeler's Grove. The First Baptist church Bible school held its annual picnic Tuesday in Wheeler's grove. The outing was enjoyed by the large number who at- tended. Lunch was served, followed by ice cream and cake. is MONTVILLE COMMITTEE Votes to Pay Pupils’ Tuition at Nor- wich Free Academy as Usual. At a meeting of the town school committee of Montville held last week at thé home of Chairman C. W. Com- | stock, it was voted to pay the coming year the same amount towards the tuition of pupils attend- ing the N. I. A, namely, $15 per vear, the state paying $30 per vear, as for- merly. The balance. of such there shall be, is to be paid by the parents or guardians of pupils attending said school. It was the | as heretofore! BRIDE VISITS LEDYARD, Comes from Dakota With Charles W¢ sHewitt—Grange Observes Children's Night. Charles W. Hewitt, Jr., was in thi place on Sunday afternoon with hi bride, who came all the way fre North Dakota with him. Mr. Hewit {formerly lived in this town, but mov to Nerth Dakota and has for the pas two years been brigging cattle and hor to this vicinity. Rev. Mr. Spaulding of the Road church, Stonington, exchanged pulpit with Rev. Mr. White on Sunday morn «a ing of last week. Rev. A. E. Kinmouth of Friendshipes N. Y. is spending his vacation wi his family at the Kinmouth homesteads which he owns. Miss Florence Geer has been vis iting several days with friends i Frankli Ledyard g night recently. No Quorum Present. A school beard meeting was held the home of its chairman, Rev. W. observed children's nge White, on Wednesday evening. On ce ‘members of the board present, and no action was taken or any new subject Miss Cassie Crane of Poquonnock visiting her sousin, Mrs. Jose Returning to Japan. Jiro Amemiva, ene of the Japanese studentis that has tended Yale es New Y week [ e land. H the w ope, spendin t{our land, for in and two udy of e the capitals of Eng- Germ ny. He has cen engaged in the grad- nt of phil arts, of university He graduated from university »an in 1909, past hool, d he Rheumatism is A Constitutional Disease. It manifests itself in local aches and pains,—inflamed joints and stiff mu-- cles,—but it cannot be cured by local application 1t requires constitutional treatm and the best is a course of the great blood purifying and tonic medicine Hood’s Sarsaparilla which corrects the acid condition of the blood and builds up the system. et it'today in usual liquld form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. Where to Trade in Jewet Git: WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, Seda Water and Postal Cards in tewn, at WM. JOHNSTON'S. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Procrietor. ac THE CLEARANG: SALE CONTHRUES t The Bciton Dry Goods Stzra. Dan- ielson. me big discounts for our Customers aneother vieek; Attractivg Bargains on every counter in the stere Buy these gopds mow. sept20d THE BC3TON DRY GOODS8 STORN Mgein.Street, Dante! sept2ody -ames @i Keech, Mgn