Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1911, Page 2

i MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Store Closed Today Clerk’s Day White Undergarments The White Undergarment Depart- ment offers some splendid Lingeri with the French touch these warm summer days when one needs so many changes to keep fresh and cool. Combinations of sheer t. daintily 1 lace, interlaced wi $1.00 to $2 tions material, LONG SLIPS ents trimmed some _with 0 to $3.50. and edging, $i. dnsertion LONG WHITE SKIRTS, made of sheer lawn and cambrie, with deep flounce of tucks and ruffle, from the plain or ¢ each and up to $5.00 for quality. SHORT SKIRTS, very plain, hemstitched, some with ruffie at 26c up to § NIGHT GOWNS Some very plain with trimmings. others more elaborate trimmed with Hamburg Val. lace, Torchon and Ger- man Val, 50c up to $5.00. CORSET COVERS with high and V neck, tight fitting, plain or embroidered edges. 12%¢ and 16e ea Corset Covers in French style and tight fitting. high and V neck, fancy lace trimming, each Corset’ Covers in French style and tight fitting, with V, round and squar: or high neck, Hamburg trimmed, 50c Covers of a better quality The H. C. Murray Co Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantie Loan Company, 15 Union Siree.. Terms strictly confidential. Crane’s Papers R JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. “Going Out of the Clothiny Businass” Mechanics' Dep’t. Store OUTFITTEZRS TO ALL ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8 cessors to Seasions & Elmowy Embalmers and Funeral [irectors, 60-22 North 8‘-'" LABY assre Z'elephorye Lownes L 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. GriZSBRO, 1029 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. Best Borax Soap 6 bars for 25¢c and 10 S&H Green Trading Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Soap - 5 bars for 25¢ and 10 S®H Green Tradmg Stamps Free. The T. R. Sadd C 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 W illimantic, Ct. A nrce vartety or Fresh Fish: also Seallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. in trimmed Wich WILLIMANTIC What !s Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. Dancing ~ai the Casino, Lakeside Park, South Coventr. Fourth Annual Excursion of Willi- mantic Association. Eastern Star Lodge, No. 44, A.F. ana “Francis 8. Corps, No. 28. OBITUARY. Mrs. Robert O. Branch. Marian Hall, aged 22, wife of Robert Q. Branch, died about'7 o'clock Tues- day at Fairview hospital. Death’ was sud- den and brines grief to a large number of Willimantic friends. Mrs. Branch nad just called for her infant daughter, born a week ago Tuesday, and the nurse had laid the child in bed beside its mother when Mrs. Branch started 1o say something, but before sne could conclude was - dead. Dr. Mason was huriedly called and he pronounced Mrs. Branch dead. Dr. T. R. Parker, wio had been attending Mrs. Branch, was summoned. The cause of death is an unusual one. Mrs. Branch was born in Williman- tic, March 13, 1889, daughter of the late Henry and Anna (Dodge) Hall. She received her early education in the public schools of town, attending the Natchaug school and then the Windham Hizh scho>l, from which she graduated. She then went to Wilbra- ham, Mass., where she attended the Wesleyan Academy. While at school she made 2 specislty of music and after gfaduating started to teach piano playing in this city. She was then appointed o the position of orsanist at the First Congregational church which position she held with much credit. She possessed an estimable disposition and was beloved by all who knew her. On Octoher 6, 1909, she was married to Robert O. Branch of this city. Be- | sides the husband and daughter there vive a mother, Mrs, Carrie (Dodge) Long Woman's Rel Hall 5f 103 Prospect sireet. There are also left an uncle, Milton H. and an aunt, Miss Annie Hall, both of this city. Electrical Godds To Be Auctioned. Sheriff P. B. Sibley of Dan- in town in conference with Censtable Irving M. Ford about the electrical goods attached by the latter 3 that were in the possession of a local contractor, to protect the New England Electrical Supply company of Hartford, who claimed to be the right- ful owners of the goods. The supplies had been shipped from Rockville a few days prior to the altachment by A, H. Beckwith, now in New London county jail pending trial in the superior court on charge. Steps have been taken since ‘hat time by the electrical company and as a result, by virtue of execution, the goods will be sold to the highest tidder to satisfy the executor's claim and fees since the attachment was placed. The goods are of an estimated vaiue of $127.00, and it is believed that the sum they will bring will hardly cover e expenses and various fees that have been incurred d up to this time. SUSTAINED BROKEN KNEE-CAP. Conductor H. E. Norris Has Just Re- covered From Similar Injury On Other Leg. Tuesday afterncon at the Kast Hampton station Conductor Harry E. Norris, who runs on the local freight between Middletown and this city, susiaiced a broken knee-cap. Mr. Norris stubbed his toe and stumbled and feil striking his lft knee-cap on the rail. He was placed aboard the Fitchburs and taken back to Miadle- town and placed in a hospital. Con- ductor Norr's_but re-enily recovered from a broken knfz-cap on the other leg that laid him up for three vears. first accident happened when he working on what is known as “the canal division.” Ife has a wife and family living in Middletown, but when in this city boarded at the Park Central on Valle d Tonement House. ng Agent Addison J. indham, weex purchased from 3 ~nement hous: ith street in last ) . Tm. on the west this city. Dr. Daniel E. erine’s ho: town Tues side of S Sullivan of § ‘vening for a two we visit at the home of his father, ael Sullivan of Clrapman street. €. H, Caswell and family, who have beer iting relatives in Hartford, re- turned Tuesday afternooa. ks’ Mich- Methodist Picnic at Lake. Members of the Methedist Episcos pal Church Sunday school to the num- ber of 130 or more enjoved a basket picnic Tuesday at Lake Wangumbaug, South Coventry. > trin to the lake was made via leavirg Main street at § in the fore- noon. Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pastor of the clinreh, and ant Super- intendent H. Arthur Cook of the Sun- day school, were in of the pleasant affair, Taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital. John Dzornak, dged 15, a farm hand of West Willington, was brousght to Willimantic on the itral Ver- mont irain Tuesda won and taken to St. Joseph's hospit# in the ambulance. Dzronak will receive ment for a liver and other trou- which make his condi very New North Windham Mail Service. vu. wance with Joy! Before you forget it send over to youxr Drugmist [ for a 1Bc Package of KEENE'S GLAD-PHEET Corn and Bunion Remedy 1t roots out x}u ‘coms and peels of the caliouses while you sleep. Our Guarantee— Jehere areany tacesof Come g5 Burions on ‘:"."d‘i" aher = it of eene’s ee em- ,"“aw“ £33 retum the Money-Back Coupon every package), and vour money Teet e happy 1 S o Siwe 19€ (e size 256) Your Drucrict recommends it. KEENE CO.. 85 Frankin Street, New York, 1E. B SPRING Piano T“ner 2E0hs Cunlhing sotn on ment e *Phone. I E [L JABKSflI—Henhsi Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty | ' /52 Main Street, - - Telephone HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 63 Church St. Willimantie, C% Telenbons Ladxy Assistant Willimantic morning of embolism of the brain | another | I i i Willimantie, Conn. | Mrs. Wllllmantlc, Danielson Windham is in receipt ot official nofi- fication from the department-at Wash- ington that the rural mail route will be inaugurated for the back roul res- idents commencing Octohes 2. This route has long.been desireq by the res- idents in that vicinity and its’ daily service will be heraldel with joy by all persoms along the route. Clerk’s Excursion Today. The storfes in the cilty will all be closed today because (f tne annual ex- cursion of the Wiilimantic Clerk's Protcctive sasociation. The banks and cffices 1n the town and city building will also be closed for the day. Post Office September 2. The post office department at Wash- inglon have called for another civii service examination for the position ¢f the postmastership at Scotland that will_be held before the civil_service board in this city Saturday, Septem- her 2. No applicants appeared for the vreviously scheduled examination. Another Examination Sidewalk Repairs. Contractor Micnael Suvllivan set a ganz of men at work shortly after 4 c’clock Tuesday afterncon in front of the Grand Union 'Tea store retop dressing the sidewalk there with tar. Norwich Man Will Speak. At = conference of prohibitionists in the rcoms of the selectmen in the town building this evening the speaker w;)]hbe Ernest Allison Smith of Nor- wich. News Note: Dr. . H. Girard has sold to Démin- ick Menditto a building lot on Mans- field avenue. Patroiman Victor Enander, wife and son, are at Block Island for a stay of several days. Mrs. Joseph Riordan ard child left Tuesiay morning fcr a week's stay with relatives in Waurezan, Miss Mary Mullen left Tuesday to spend the remainder of the week with the Isabelia club that is spending two weeks at Winthrop Beach, Beston, Mass. C. F. Risedorf left Tuesday evening for Hartford where he joined C. N. Knox and family who are going to Portland, Me., by auto. Mr. Knox and Mr, Risedorf will then continue by train to Carry Pond for a two weeks' fishing trip. Personals. J. N. Clarke of Columbia was in the city on business Tuesday. Coroner A. G. Bill of Danielson was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. AMrs. John F. Carr and son John left Tuesday for a visit with relatives in Danbury. James Healey and family of 95 South street have as their guest Miss May Daley of Holyoke, Mass. D. C. Barrows left Tuesday after- noon to spend a few days with his family at Pleasure Beaci, Among the Chaplin people noted in town Tuesday were A. M. Litchfield, Frank C. Lummis and Frank W. Chap- pell. Herman Herman, Jr day for a ton, Mass. _Leonard Bristol of Boston, Mass., is ng his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bristol of 430 Pleasant street for a few days Drs R. AC. Frank P, fans, in Meyerharét and chlldren, and Bertha, left on Tues- sit” with relatives in Bos- White and Town Clerk ¥enton, both ardent roque attended the national tournament Norwich Tuesday. Henry Blanchette of Maple avenue left Tuesday afternoon for a brief trip to Holyvoke and Springfield, Mass., and New Britain and Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. TLouis Chabot Mrs, Joseph Rondeau and the latter's four children, have gone to Canada where they will reside in the future. with WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. College Social Was a Marked Success —Registrations Indicate a Most Profitable Institute—Happenings of the Day. The first session of the institute was in the form of a social held in the tab- ernacle at 7.20 p. m Monday. Miss Hannah Davis was in charge. The seats of the tabernacle had been ar- ranged to give a large vacant center and had been gaily trimmed with col- lege flags. The first part of the pro- gramme consisted in_ getting the names and aldresses of as many as could be obtained in a given iime. The largest number collected was 41. Then followed an introduction march, during which the couples engaged in a given subject of conversation the weather, fashions, etc. The MacWaters quariette favored the audience with a selection, then gave an encore. Rev, I. W. Gray gave out the notices for tiie week. Ther the company were divided into sroups. representing Yale, Harvard and Cornell universities. Each group zave the yell of the college and competition games were entered in to. A balloon race, wheelbarrow race, clothespin race. Then a contest of threading a needle, eating a_cracker, drinking a glass of water and cutting a pig out of paper, a singing contest a2nd a thre:-legged race, closed ihe events. During these games each group of young people were giving their college yell and songs. | 25 More Registrations. There e been twenly-fiye more registrations since Monday for the in- stitute, thus far the greatest number this early in the week since the first institute three vears ago. Institute Items. The first sessions of the institute slarted with a good attendance. Dr. Morgan had the first hour on Bible study. Rev. F. W. Gra had the class ‘n foreign missions in the South Man- chester house. This class are study- ing the Awakening of India and a good number were in atiendance. The class in Home Missions led by Rev. Homer Shetz met in the New london house. This class are using the hook On the Frontier. The afternoon was en to recrea- tion of various kinds, Dr. Morgan taking a_ party to hunt mushrooms, and a series of contests being arranged for on the play ground. Abcut 5 p. m. the rain which was indced welcome. fell with the result that the air was much cooler and the dusty roads well soaked. Personals. Little and son Donald of spent Tuesday with Mrs, on Haven avenue. Perkins and family Mrs, B, C. Willimantic 3 tovey R, H. are enue. Branche’s Death Brings Sorrow. The oldest campers were grieved to hegrof the death of Mrs. Marion Hall Bronch of Willimn Mrs. Eranch was the daughter of I. C. Hall, who used o run the grocery store on the grounds. des her mother she a husband, an infant daughter days_old. Registered at the )ethel are Rev. €. H. Morgan, Rev, H. L. Gale of New- ton and Rev’ Fred B. Fisher. Tha MacWaters quartette are occu- pying the Cushman cottage on Cart- wright avenue. The family of T. W. Riley of Mystic opened their ottage on Cartwright avenue on Tuesd. Miss Ethel Kellogg and Miss Ruby and —un mi-u--m-um-nnnmn messnnsan: Wll!nn of New London are withi Mrs. Thcker on Prospect avenne.. Miss Edith Tisdale of New London is the guest of Mrs. B. B. Gardiner of Haven avenue. DAHIELSOH Local Grangers Attend Pomona Fisld Day—Spinal Meningitis Claims Four Months’ Old Son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Simpsogof Denver—Sewer Work Progressing. - Local grangers attended the field day fneeting of = the Quinebaug Pomona grange held at the Connecticut Agri- | cultural college at Storrs Tuesday- Miss Marguerite V. Caron, toll op- erator at the local telephone exchange, is enjoying a three weeks' vacation. Miss Ethel Judson is supplying during her absence. W. DeLoss Wood of the Windham County Transcript will take a ten days’ vacation beginning on next Fr: ay Mrs. George Caron and daughters, Marguerice, Alice and Lucile, and son Rena will leave here this morning to spend a week at Pleasure Beach. Miss Nellie Sullivan, clerk at Thom- as’ store, will enjoy a two weeks' va- cation beginning next Monday. Babies’ Day at Wildwood. loday is the Baby show day at Wildwood park. Special car service has been arranged by the Connecticut company. Prizes are given to the prettiest baby, the fattest baby and fo the finest twins and the smallest baby. Mrs. Esther Jacobs is expected here next week to prapare her goods now at her home on Spring street for removal to_her new residence at Buffalo, N. Y. Local members of the 18th Conn. Vols. will attend the reunion held at Norwich today, at the Buckingham Mz morial. The W. C. T. U. flower mission met with Mrs. John Palne Tuesday after- noon. Mrs. Frank Warren and. Mrs. Almon Bartlett served as assistants. Annual Picnic of North Foster Church. A number from here will attend the annual picnic held at the North Foster church today. The clam dinner draws several from here, who gv on 'he 10.30 Providence trolley, which passes the grounads. Miss Mary Kelley, who has been vis- iting with Mr. and Mrs. James Gart- land for the past week, has returned to her home in Providence. Samuel Johnstome, whu has been spending two weeks at his home in New York state, has returned here and assumed his quties as paymaster at the Danielscn cotton mill. W. L Bullard was in New York on Monday. Mrs. A: Whitney of Winter street is confined to ner home by illness. Mrs. Joseph Codding and daughters, Hattle and Myra, are at the camp ground at Willimantic for a week. Mrs. Charles Cutler is spending a week at the Willimantic camp ground. Miss Ethel Kennedy and Miss Han- nah Davis arz at the camp ground at Willimantic this week. Work on Mechanic Street Sewe The work on the Mechanic stre: sower has prograssed as far as the Pellett garage, whera the work will be stopped :emporarily. However, the trench will be dug from the junction of Winter street north, thus leaving Winter street as the only access for autcmobiles to the garage for a time. As soon as the pipe is laid from the lower end up te the garage the ditch will be covered and the street will then be cper: as far as the garage. Death of Infant Son. Alexander Simpson of Denver, Col, infant son f Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Simpson, died Tuesday evening at quarter before 11 o'clock. The baby and his mother were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Martin of Mechanic street when the dzath ~f the child occurred. FHe was four morths old and died as the result of spinal meningitis. COLCHESTER Knights of Pythias Have Installation— Many Summer Boarders Depart for New York—Fire Company’s Mesting —Nowsy Notes. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. of P, held their meeting in Masonic hall Tueséay evening. Deputy C. H. Bass of Willimantic was present and installed the following officers for the ensuing term: M. of W., Samuel Mec- Donald: C. C., Frederick W. Holmae V. C., Marshall J. Porter; prelate, Sam - uel H. Kellogg; K. R. and S., Fred E. Baker: M. of F. Allen G. Wickwire; M. of Ex., William Curgenven: M. at A., Cortis F. Mcintosh; 1 G.. I. Agra- novitch; G.. Artimus ~F. Roper: representative to grand lodge, Asa B. Taylor; alternate to grand lodgz, C. . Mclntosh; trustee for 18 months, A. Roper. The rank of knight was con ferred on one candidate by the degree teem. The new paraphernalia was re- ceived last week and was used for the first time. After the work of the even- ing a fine lunch was served. There was a large atiendance. Roger Porter of Hebron was a cailer in town Sunday in his touring car. Automeobile Tours. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bradford and Miss Nettie Warner returned to_their home- in Williamsburg, Mass., Tues- day morning in Mr. Bradford's tourig car. Mrs. Emma Stebbins, aunt of Mrs. Bradford, whom they had been visiting, accompanied them home for a several weeks' visit. O. H. A. Milhan returnad to New York Monday after a few da wit} his family on Elmwood Heights. AWert E. Clark of Marlboro was in town Tuesday evening attending the K. P. meeting. Auction Drew Crowd. There was a large crowd at the auc- tion Monday at the old shee shop 5n h avenue, hald by A. G. Wi wire. Cnarles F. Brown was auction- cer. Nir. an Williara Hsrvey and son of Nor h were recent guests of Mrs. Harvey's grandmother, Mrs. Jo- Sepk Crocker. on Linwood avenue. Mrs. Joseph Agranovitch and son Edward of Hoboken, N. J., are visiting at I. Agranovitch’s on South Main stroet. Mrs. Stephen Austin of Berlin and sister, Mrs. Louisa Minnick. of Bos- ton, were calling on friends in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Barton and two sons of Norwich ars guests of Mrs. Barton's mother on Main street. Masquerade Ball for Charity. There wAs a large attendance at the masquerada ball held in the pavilion at the Grand View summer resort Sat- urday evening. A local orchestra fur- nished the music. The proceeds were for a charitable purpose. Personals. A J. Frank Rogers of Salem 'was a caller hezre Monda) Frank Carrier of North Plzsins is the guest of relatives in-town this week. S_H, Miner of East Haddam was ‘n town Monday. Bank Jomes of Hebron was a caller here Monday Charles E. Jones of ,North - West- chester was a caller heta Monday his touring car. Mr. and Mrs. George Warren uf Hartford were guests of Mrs. A. <. Hunt on Linwood avenue Monday. Mr. ‘ana’ Mrs. Fred H. Getchell “of New London were glests of Mrs. Getchell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. An: drew I.. Palmer, on F"flWhDd Heights. the past week. Summer Boarders Return. A large number of the l Judge George C. rs have left for their homes in New York, over 200 having left in_the \" past three days. “Myron R. Abell and party were call- ers in New London Sunday in > Mr. Abell’s touring car. 4 . Baptist Picnic Today. The congregation and Sunday $chool of the Baptist church will hold their annual picniec at Hayward's lake to- day. They will go down in autos and reams. Miss Annie Hoberts and Miss Sarai Thompeon returned to their homes in Boston Monday after several weeks’ visit at Mrs. Etta Lombard’s on Noc- wich avenue. Ciinton Jones of Hébron was a caller here Monday. Harry McElvoy returne¢ to New Britain Monday after & short vacation at _his home on Pleasaj siraet. FRonald K. Brown réturned to New York Monday after a few days’ stay at his -summer homs on Broadway. Charies H. Strong Foreman. Colchester Fire company Nc. 1 held their meeting in the parlor of the en- gina> house Monday evening. The ele: tion of officers was held. Charles H. Strong was elected foreman. A num- ber of new members were elected. Dr. E. F. Munson returned to York Monday evening, having bzen his summer residence on Upper Broad- way for several days. PUTNAM Fire Compani Call-d Out to Buck Street House—Small Blaze Caused by Poor Chimney—Corbin Family Reunion—Personals. Mrs. B. K. Smith and Mrs. C. Chase have been at Old Orchard Beach, Me. ‘Warren Ames has been enjoying a vacation. F. W. Seward has returned from an enjoyable deep fishing trip in Gardin- er’'s ba: Mrs. Ella®larke of Hartford is vis- iting in Putnam and vicinity. Miss Mae Smith has resumed her duties as musical director at the Bijou theater in Woonsocket, after spending her vacation with her parents in Elm street. Miss Essie spending a Beach. Letter Carried L. E, Richardson of Fremont street is enjoying a week's vacation. ‘Mrs. A. Macdonald has returned from Winthrop Beach and has been entertaining Mrs. P. Sanborn of Wor- cester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tourtellotte are visiting friends in Linnikin, Me. Miss Belle Ladd has returned from two weeks’ stay at Block Island. Miss Marguerite Keith has returned from Ocean Beach, where she has been spending a month. Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Belair have heen the guests of relatives in Waterbury. _Peloquin is in Canada. A reunion of the Barnes family will be held in Meriden on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Reeves have been’ visiting relatives in New York city. Corbin Family Reunion on 31st. A reunjon of the Corbin family, which is-always largely attended, will ‘be held this year near Thompsonville on August 31st. Alvin Martin has returned from his vacation, spent in Maine, and has re- sumed his duties in the First National ‘bank. Defective Chimney Causes Fire. A fire alarm rung in from box 42, in Elm sireet, called the fire companies to a fire in a house on Buck street oc- cupied by Mr. LeCross and family and Benner of South Main street, Tuesday. Through the quick- ness of the local firemen, the flames were soon extinguished, and the build- ing saved. A defective chimney was the cause of the blaze. United Seates Court Here Friday. Holt, one of the United States circuit court judges of New York, who is spending the sum- mer in Woodstock, will give a hearing in the superior court room in Putnam on Friday in matters relating to the Sachs company of Hartford. One of the matters which will come before Judge Holt as a United States district court matter is for an order to restrain Allen H. Sage, trustee in bankruptcy of the Sachs company estate, from transferring certain letters-patent to the Crocker Wheeler company, the United States court having already found that the letters-patent infringe certain letters-patent rights owned by the Johns-Pratt company. The other matter will come before Judge Holt in the circuit branch of the United States court, the Johns- Pratt_company claiming contempt by an alleged violation of the terms of the final dacree in its suit against the Macdonald has been few days at Crescent Sachs company. JEWETT CITY Telephone Pole Rolled Onto Small Boy's Foot—Personals. Three small boys were playing on the piles of tezlephone poles Sunday afternoon when one of them caught his foot and a pole rolled onto it Ulish Desrosiers, who was passing, ex- tricated the child, and carried him to Bailey’s stable and sent him home in a carriage. He was the son of Charles Goloz on Factory Hill Charles Franklin of Mansfield C:n- ter is visiting at B. P. Franklins. Mrs. Nellie Hazard, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Randall and daughter Ellen and Miss Mildred Hazard of Provi- dence have also been guests. there. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox and two sons are at Pleasure Beach, the guests of Charles and Nettie Barrows. Miss May Connell of Bridgeport is spending the week with her cousin, Mrs. John Fitzgerald. Ernest Brangs of Wellesley Hills s a guest at R. M. Brown's. Mr. and Mrs. John Whalley enter- tained on Sunday Mrs. Martha Nuttall, Lillian and George Nuttall of Brooklvn &nd Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown of ‘Windham. T. E. Lee spent Sunday at Quono- chontaug. Mrs, Ella Chapman of Westerly re- turned home Monday after a visit at Mr. and Mirs. T. B. Keen's. F. E. Robinson has been the guest of his son Theodor2 at Eastern Point. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Soule are «t ‘Wickford, R. T. Mrs. Nancy Barrett, Mrs. Mary Burdick and Miss Maud Barrett spent Monday in Wauregan at Mrs. Abby Kenvon's. The members of the Old Guard are A. A. Young. A. R. Young, T. E. Lee and C. H. Ra Won't Stay Put. The suggestion comes from Nebraska that Bryan's head be put on the new postage stamps. It wouldn’t do. When Bryan is licked and stuck in a corner he never sticks—Kansas City Journal. No Change in Forsheads. “The forehead,” says Lillian Russell, “should not be too high.” The fore- head seems to be almost the only necessity that is no higher than it used to be.—Kansas City Star. That Would Be Life. Congressman Hobson would have the time of his life if he were only a mem- ber of the British parliament at this particular moment.—Chicago Tribune. Anty Drudge to the Rescue of Daught- er’s Pale Blue Gingham. Mrs. Carqful~‘ T have made my daughter such a pretty pale blue gmgham dress, and now T am worried for fear it will fade in the wash.”” Anty Drudge “It won’t fde if you don’t rub it hard, nor put it in boiling water. Just washiit carefully in Fels-Naptha suds, made in cool or luke-warm water, and it will come out as bright as new. But be sure ' not to use hot water with Fels-Naptha!”’ The Fels-Naptha way of washing gives the clothes a fair chance. The old-fashioned way is destructive because it first softens the fibre by boil- ing, and then subjects it to the . telling rub of the washboard. With Fels-Naptha soap there is no boiling nor is there the hard back-breaking drudgery of the washboard. Just rub: Fels-Naptha soap on the clothes, roll and place them in cool or huke- warm water. Half an hour will be long enough for the soap to do its work. Then a light rub, thorough rinse, blued and the clothes are whlte, pure, and ready to hang out. good for every other And you’ll find Fels-Naptha just as kind of household cleaning. . Follow closely the easy direc- tions on the-red and. green wrapper. STAFFORD SPRINGS Warden Mix Posts a Sign,to Restrict Speeding—Campihg at Crystal Lake. Warden J. Al Mix has had a sign | placed at the junction of Main and West Main streets reading “Aviators and automobilists go slow.” It is hojed that this conspicuous dnd unusual no- tice will stop the recklees épeed with which some automobilists d their cars through the town. There are sev- eral places in Main street where fa driving is dangerous. One of the mc dangerous is the junction of Main and Spring streets, as it is impessible ior anyone on either street to sez the other street on account of Warren's hloci, which obstructs the view. Fred Rind has recenily purchased an automobile in Hartford and it was driven to this town by George Russcli Campo Brothzrs' house on Fisk ave- nue is nearly completed. Wallace Day ‘of Leominster, Ma has returned home afier a week's it with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hasset. Harold Butterfield, I ard Hanley, Car] Mullins and Gecrge Crawford in camp at Crystal ak Notice Served. Yonder brickbat is not for the fiend who propounds, “It is hot enouzh v No; iL is waiting for the first bromid who gets off, “The best pam of goin away on a vacation s getting back, Boston lranwrin( In Bo:lon _ A half spoonful of Hostony ice cream has been found to n 009,000 bacteria. Which may accoumt for som of the peculiarities of Boston people Cleveland L Spot Cash is Safer. * Ex-Senator Makon to the notwithstanding, there are no boo andidates” for high} public of- fice—New York World To keep a diner's fingnr clean thers has been invented a sidver clip to hold and squeeze a slice fof lemon. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Governing American Cities. Some American cities have govern- ment by commission and some have government by commission of crime.— Louisville Courier-Journal. B RN ~ What a Relief _ So will you if you are suffering from is what others say. Diseases of the Digestive Organs, including Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Wind on Stomach, Nausea, Sense of Fullness, Gastritis and Irregular Action of Bowels and will spend TEN CENTS FOR A PACKAGE OF /\ Dvs?fls'.\.{fi%rs The Johnsan Laberatories, Newburgh, N. ¥. Where 1o Trade inuJeweit ity WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Conflectionery, Sods Water and Postal Cardg in town, at WM. JOHNSTON'S. JEWETT CITY' HOTEL" New and Up-to-date in particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Propristor. — THE CLEARANGE SALE ~ CONTINGES &t The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stzra. Dan- ielson. Some big dlscounts for our Customers another week; Attrac Bargains on every coursier in the store Buy these goods mowt THE BC3TON DRY GOODE STORS Main Street, Tmnlelecz nyuodw n-n-:.d. Keech, Mge. GEOIIGB G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Providence St Taftvill: Prompt attention to day or night calla, Yy Telephone 634. apri4M WFawl 50c Colored Waists . ..3% ¢ $1.00 White Lingerie Waists 69c $1.25 White Lingerie Waists 89c $2.00 White Lingerie Waists $1.69 $2.50 White Lingerie Waists $1.98 $2.50 Pongee Waists .$1.98 $3.50 Messaline Waists ....$2.49 The Ladies’ Fit to Frame. Postmaster General Hitchcock says that the new stamps will be highly ar- summer listic. --Delruu Free Press, 248 Main St., A FEW SPECIAL BARGAINS For Wednesday $2.50 Dress Skirts ... ....$1.98 $3.50 Dry Skirts ........$298 Skirts ........$3.98 $7.50 Voile Skirts b .$5.98 $10.00 Serge Dresses .4 .$6.98 $12.50 Silk Dresses ... ....$9.98 TODAY, WEDNESDAY, Our Big Prize Distribution takes place at}3 p.m. Specialty Co. Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn.