Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1911, Page 2

'MURRAY'S [Williman Sis ; ” s ninsn " assassssusensasnasnsan WILLI committes,- Green Huling of - Hampton,{ announced that the score, 15 to 15, was it has been removed from the BOSTON STORE < MANTIC George W, 1de of a'tie. Both sides are convinced.that | Quinebank tiver Lo Alexanders, lake. : r What ! Moving Pict Scenic_Temple. olfer Skat s Wgnkm ating at the Casino, Lake gertainly in nine inhings oneé side o the other would hwve been victorious. The ‘general verdict is that it was a grand good game. 5 3 : Social Hour. D At saven o'clock Miss Hannah Davis hdd charge of the gocial hour, Like the previous soclal events, a good sized audience and much enthusiasm Representative Charles A. Proulx and . Bugene G, Walker- of Union, Judge Hatry E. Back's home town, have been guesis of the latter at his cottage at Alexanders iaice 5 The departure of Principal Hal R. Eaton will cause a vacancy in the first Heutenantcy of the Thirteenth Com- pany, C. A. C. in ‘and- 4. O. Tradsau of Willmaste, ] Going On Tonight. i Upon the election of Mr. Small a3 ures at the Bijou and|president, State President Ring pre- sentad him a handsome watch fob bear- ing the insignia of the organization. 0. 2, Pythian Sis- | In closing, State President Ring dwelt upon features of the drganization that tended towards-its lasting welfare. An unanimous vote of thanks was tender. ed the board of selectmen for the use ’ WILLIMANTIC, CONN.. b, urinton Temple, ters. b S Tai Arrives. The tarvia that is to be used on n- Sheets and Pillow Cases An Unbleached Pillow Case has a very unjracious effect on a bed, and a Bleached Pilfow Case shows the kind- est of cordiality to the guest. 3¢ Bleached Pillow Cases at 12%3¢, and 19¢ each. lic ached ‘Piliow C; d Pillow Cases, hem- 5¢ each. Bleached Pillow Cases, hem- ch. siitched at 27c s Bleached Pillow Cases, hemmed Ge each. * BLEACHED SHEETS 90 Bleached Sheets, 48c. 90 Bleached Sheets, x90 Bleached Sheets, and Sixe0 «Bleached 210 and Hemstitched Sheets, S1x4 hed Hemstitched Sheet and Sheets and bexs. Bed Spreads for all size GHILDREN’S WASH SUITS ages 2 to 7 years ord Wash Suits in pretty Chambray and Solateos, plain or striped, sailor coliar, self trimmed, others with band of con- trasting color, regular $1.00 and $1 now marked at 7oc and §1.00 each, NEW OUTING FLANNEL The New Outing Flannel for fall is | mostiy m1 here n. n stripes or checks, patterns, 10c a yard. Demeonstration of “Hokara” Toilet Goods and Preparations We call vour attention to Hokara, Skin Food, the best massage cream made, It ig recommended by all lead- ing physicians, Come and learn of its cood qualities tion. The H. C. Murray Co. during the demonstra- Agents for Ladi Home Journal Paper Patterns. Times <. AreaTrifle Hard, ion street has arrived owned; by street to be J. tored. Building Addif O. Trudeau, T the blacksmith, brother, Aman Trudeau. games were also playved. Refreshments were served. Sidewalk Seon To Started. on lay afternoon Contractor Larrabee, Jr, faid that he would start the work of the construc- tion of the sidewalk around the town building within a short time. A fine walk nas just been completed in froat of Charies R. Hibberd's prop- jerty on North Main street, and work s now progressing on oné adjoining on the vouis H. Arnold property. Walks for Adelard Monast and the Holiand Sill: company will complete a fine cement walk froin the corner of North and Valley streets to the norih line of the Hibberd property on North street, SHOULDER BROKEN BY FALL. Mrs. Andrew J. Bowen Suffered Pain- ful Accident. Wednesday evening Mrs, Bowen, wife of Judge Andrew J. Bowen of Prospect street, cerner of Church, met with a painful accident at about 7.30 o'clock, when she fell and broke her shoulder. her fore- arm and colla ago. rbone thirty v MASTER HORSESHOERS’ ASSOCIATION. Preliminary Meeting Was Held With Large Attendance of Blacksmiths— Officers Elected. A preliminary mesting of the black- smiths in thig vicinity was held Thurs- day evening in the rooms of the Board of selectmen. The meeting was largely attended and much enthusiasm was shown. Representatives were presecsn from Chaplin, Hampton. Mansfiel South and North Windham, Scotland and this city. The meating was madc possible through the efforts of George W. Ide of Chaplin. Its purpose was to take the preliminary steps towards tho organization of the Willimantic Mas- ter Horseshoer's association that will later be affiliated with the state and national bodies. State President M Ring of Norwich presided. Addresses were made by State Or- ganizer William H. Shannon of Hart- ford, William Blackburn of Norwich and L. J. Labonty of Montville. Fo! lowing a clear explanation of the pur- poses of the organization, which are to promote the mutual s of the horseshoers, and par: v to oRtain for them better purchasing powers. rather than any material advance in the prices charged for work. officers were elected as follows: President James C. Small: vice president, C. W. Russell of North Windham: secretar ieorge W. Idz of Chaplin; membership But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantie Loan Company 15 Union Stree!. Terms strictly confidential. Crane’s Papers —at— JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Hay’s i Restores color to Gray or Faded hair—Removes Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp —Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth—Stops its falling out. Is not a dye. $1.00 snd S0c. st Drug Stores or direct upon receipt of price and dealer’s name. Send 10c. for sample bottle.—Philo Hay Speciaities-Co. Newark, N. J., U.S. Hay’s Harfina Soap is vaequaled for Shampooing the bair and keeping the Scalp clean ang healthy. also {or red, rough chapped hands and face. Z5c. at Druggists. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES Engler & Smith, Chas. Osgood & C The Iee & Osgood Co. Utley & Jone: “Roing Uut of the Clothiny Businsss" Mechanics' Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL CL_0dp 6 bars for 25¢ and 10 S&H Green Trading Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Seap 5 bars for 25¢ and 10 S®H Green Trading Stamps Free. The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Waillimantic, Ct. Bes* ©- ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8, cossors to Sesslons & Eimovey fmbaimers and Funerd [Directers, 00-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Z'elephone coBuectioa. A nves vartety of Fresh Fish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 Norfh St Picionz s oo T S THERE is no advertising. medium in Eastern Cennecticut equal,to The Bul- letin for business resulis. 75 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Markers fn our stock ready to bs erectad. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta, Wil antfe. Conz. E SPRING, Piano Tuner "Phone. 0r. F. G JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and ‘Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephons. o1 Ove[lfiq Models ERNEST P. GH=3SBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic. Conn. HIRAM N. FENN, CUNDERTAKER and BMBALMER €3 Church St. Willimantle, C% Willimantic, Conn. Telenhons ____ _ Ladx Aseistant in town and Thursday was being cdrted to the lot | O'Sullivan on Broad S - o baving an addition built out at the front. of one of his houses on High street and is converting the lower tenement at 23 High street into a store, 10 be occupied, it is said, by his Mrs. Johnson Entertained. M . W. Johnson entertained a party of young ladies at her home on Windhem stieet Thursday afternoon in honor of her guest. Miss Grace Hlun'?nld!k of New York. The affair was in ihe form of a musical and Mrs. Bowen had been called at the | home of Mrs. Emma Kingsley, a | neighbor living in Prospect street. She lost her footing on the veranda step | and fell to the ground heayily striking upon her leit shoulder. Dr. Louis L Mason was summoned, and with I T. R. Parker, succecded in reducing | the fracture. Mrs. Bowen fell and fractured the same shoulder i B, (F) | of ‘the rqoms. journed until Saturday, o'clock, ganizers will national body. Arrested on Four Charg Lieut. Thursday evening, injury to private property. It is s that Rob is the on promise of mafriage. arraigned in police court this (Friday) morning. a brief stay Thursday. Miss Elizebeth Shee is visiting rel- atives in Hartford for a Tew days. _ Mrs. M. J. Abernethy of New York |is the guest of relatives in town for a few days. Mrs. John M. spent Tuesday Charles Fisher. Miss Helen M. Preston left Thurs- day for a two weeks' stay in Belch- ertown, Mass., with friends. Mr. and Mrs George E. Snow and daughter, Miss Ruth E. of Chaplin. are at Crescent Beach for two weeks. Ernst Rossie.of Mystic, M. Ford; H. C. Cook and A. C. Row o6f New York, were visitors at the new velvet mill Thursda Lieut. Elmer E. Carpenter is moving from Summit street into Captain Charles Fenton's new house on Lew- tston avenue. Mrs. (Frederick E. Staebner with sons. Harold and Alfred, of Walnut street, are guests of relatives in Chic- obee, Muss., for a few days. A, J.and Mrs. C. H. Pike of Dan- ielson, and. Mrs. W. H. Gardiner of Spring Hill. have just returned from an enjoyable trip io Block Island. Miss Elsie Kesblés of Brookiyn, Y., ig the guest of Miss Marion Jordan at the Jordan summer home at Lake Wangumbavd. The two are class- mates at Smith coliege. Mrs, Maude Fisher Graves and scn, Leslie, of Natick, R. L, have returned home after a_ two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of tha Decker Hill road. Miss Marjorie Adams of Bridge- port, whe piaved the wedding march when Oscar O. Branch and Miss Ma- rian Hall were married, is Yn town to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hall this afternoon. Lester S. Parker of Brimfleld, Mass., last vear's chemistry teacher on the Windham High school faculty, is in town for a brief stay before going to Aurora, Til, to assume his new duties in a small college, so-called in that plac Fred Thompson, brother of Burt G. and Charles M_ Thompson of this city, who hias been partl Potter of Windham with her mother, Mrs. tioral Roque fournament that is in progress at Norwicn this week, re- turns to his home in Danbury teday day) accompanied by his niec Miss Cornelia Thompson, who will ri main until after Labor WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. Day. Institute is Proving a Great Succe Cross ' Country Walk and Baseball Enliven Its More Serious Sido— Registration Exceeds Previous Years. At 7 p. m. on Wednesday a large audience gathered in the tabernacle for the evening service. W. J. Oakes led the singinz. Then the MacWatters quartette sang a number. The scri Gray ture lesson was read by F: W. and Rev. R. S. Cushman, formerly o! Danielson, offered praver. Rev. F. W. Gray gave the notices, then said that Rev. W, S. Macintire gave notice co cerning the Sunday bi Rev. F. W. Gray introduc2d the speaker of the evening. Rev. Samuel W. Irwin. prin- cipal of East Greenwich academy. M Irwin took for his text the words A Certain Man, from the parable of the good Samaritan. The certain man was some one in particular that we could reach out to and lend a helping hand. The man was specialized a certain man, not any man, and So it was for us to look for the certain man that we may see his need and do him good. Mr. Irwin spoke for nearly an hour and_closely held the attention of the audience. Outdoor Meeting at Willimantic. At 8 p. m. a large number of youdg people, the MacWatters quartette, Dr. Morgan and Rev. C. H. Gale went over to Willimantic. and held an outdoor meeting on th2 corner of Main and Railroad streets. - Fully two hundred people listened to the singing and vari- ous speakers. These meetings are a feature of institute wezek. Large Attendances Thursday. The institute programme for Thurs- was cdrried out according to the hedule. The classes are all well at- tended. The hour with Dr. H. L. Galz on the Chri n in Life and Servi-e being espec well attended. Dr Gale has shown himself to be the right man in the right place. The noon ad- dress was by Rev. M. S. Stocking, who took for his subject the devotional meeting, This hour, filled as it has been with subjects of interest to the Epworth leaguers, has been very help- ful. Cross Country Walk. In the afternoon Dr. Morgan took a party walking a la Weaston. The party, numbering 25, took a five mile stretch across country. A Tie After Two Hours. At p. m. sharp a ball game on the playground feld between the Red and Blues was the attraction, and attrac- tion it certainly was. Here's where you get your winning colors, was the first thing one heard on entering the ground. biue and red badges being for sale. | After two hours of exciting play, dur- ing which time evervone screamed themselves hoarse, the game came to a close at the sixth inning. when it was e aace with Joy! Befoce you forct it vend 185 Packuae o KEENE’S GLAD-PHEET Makes M your and < feet, ely. Yl Dot st 15 (il size 25¢) Your Drsoria recommends it. KEENE CO., C5 Frasklin Sroct, New York. 'The meeting was a1- Aug. 26, at 8 when state officers and or- be present to institute the Willimantic association into .the Daniel Killourey arrested on a warrant Charles Rob at 8.15 o'clock charged with as- sault upon: Mary Miquit, breach of the peace, carrying concealed weapons and i same feilow who is alleged to have induced Miquit to in- trust to his care $200 some time azo Rob will bo Personals. Philiip . Hilis was in Norwich Thursday. George E. Stiles was in Norwich for ipating in the Na- | | l was in evidence. To Miss Davis belongs a word of praige. for the many novel idéas she has demonstrat- 2d in this social hour. 3 Stersopticon Lecture. The closing event of the day was stereopticon lecture by Rev. R. S. Cushman, who took for his subject Oberammergau. Mr. Cushman’s leciure was illustrated by more than 100 slidos. He was present at the Passion Play and his talk has a personal touch. In spite of the tickets of admission re- quired for this event, there was a large attendance. 5 119 Registered. The registration has reached ~119. This exceeds the number of previous years. Camp Ground Jottings. The Methodist Book concern of New York has opened their, annual exhibit in the tabernacle. Rev. T. J. Stewart of East Hartford will have it in charge. P Mrs. S. .0, Benton, who. has been spending ‘a few days in Niantic, has returned. Donald Little of Willimantic spent Thursday with Mrs. H. H. Sterry of Haven avenue. Judge and Mrs. J. E. Reed of Staf- ford Springs have openzd their co: tage on Haven avenue. Mrs. H, B. Smith of New London and Mrs. Williams of Hartford speat the day in the former’s cottage on ' ‘ter_avenue. Capt. Jason Randall, who has been to his home in Groton for a few days, has returned to the grounds. Mrs. L. K. Fuller, editor of the White Ribbon Banner, is the guest of Mrs. J. L. Randall. DANIELSON Ticket Agént Has Disappeared and $200 Is Missing from New Haven Office—New Man, Coming from Nor- wich—Local Automobilists Leave on 1400 Mile Tour—| Will Cost Less This Y. W. P. Hayes, who has been_acting as telegraph operator and ticket agent a the Danielson station of the Y. N. H. & H. Railroad company, isappeared. About $200 of the company’s money is known to be miss- nd when the auditor, who is ng up the accounts finishes his work, a still greater shortage may be shown. Haves has only been in Danielson about a fortnight and came here as a substitute for the regular operator, who is away on his vacation, Where Hayes' home is no one in Danielson seems to know, but he came here from Norwich, where he had also been doing substitufe work. It appears that on Tuesday evening Hayes forwarded by Adams express to the auditors’ office in New Haven two envelopes, one pre- sumably containing about $150 of freight receipts, the other $50 in pas- senger receipts. When the envelopes reached New Haven each was found to contain a dollar bill and a wad of telegraph blanks. In the meantime Hayes had made good his escape, getting out, it is said, on the same train that took the envelopes that were supposed to contain the money. He has been trac- ed to as far as Plainfield, where he left the train. but whether he went drom . that place toward Providence or Willimantic is not known. Hayes is about 26 vears of age, tall r. and well put up. He wore a suit of | medium brown shade and a erush straw hat when he left here. Tt is said that Hayes had been drinking for a few days previous to his disap- pearance. EXPENSES OF SCHOOLS. Cost Will Be $1,300 Less Than Last Year, J. A. Paine’s Estimate Shows. It has been learned that John A. Paine,’ as secretary of the town school committee has prepared an estimate of the expenses of the schools in Kil- lingly for . the fiscal vear that will commence in September, that will be about $1,300 less than the one sub- mitted 8 year ago. This substantial reduction has been made possible by the exercise of economy wherever possible and without impairing in any way the efficiency of the teaching or- ganization. While in a very few in- stances teachers have been granted small advances in salaries, other places, including the principaiship of the high school, have been filled at a saving over last vear. The list of the successful candidates for entrance to the high school will be announced in a few days and the class going in will be a large one. Progress On New State Road. “Road closed, keep out,” is the warning written on the signs marking the ends of the section of highway between Elmville and Dayville where the work of building the new piece of state road is being built. Beginning just north of the Blmville trolley sta-. tion and as far as the Sayles farm crushed stone has been distributed and the work of grading nas advanced as far north as a point near the Fisher house. The road roller and other high- wey building apparatus of the town is- at the job, which will probably be complcte sometime during _ October and will constitute a fine piece of road work. i 1400 MILE MOTOR TRIP. Danielson Party Left Thursday for Twelve-day Tour. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Call and Mr. Call’s brother, Arthur, left Dan- ielson Thursday afternoon on a metor- ing trip_that will extend through twelve days and cover about -1400 miles. At Waterbury the party was joined Thursday évening by Mr. and Mrs, Hunt of Attleboro, Mas: Niag- ara Falls i’ the first objective point and it will be reached by way of Al- , Syracuse and Bauffalo. From the falls the car will be driven into Canada and then back into New York state and -along by the Thousands Islands section of the St. Lawrence, returning through northern New Eng- land. Heavy Wind With Light Rain. A heavy wind that caused damage in breaking down corn and flower stalks accompanied a light fall of rain about 4.30 Thursday morning. There ‘was not much rain. but the storm was made notable by the heavy wind. Personal Brevities. Miss Evelyn Whipple has returned from a visit with relatives in Prov- idence. Peter Bourigault, who is at a Hart- ford hospital, suffering from an .eve trouble, does not improve. Henry A. Glasson of Pawtucket vis- g.ed with friends in Danielson Thurs- ay. P Representative and Mrs, Charles S. Hyde of Canterbury are at Duxbury, Mass., for a stay of a few days. Samuel Johnstone has returned to Danielson after a vacation spent at his home in_ Malone, N. Y. Pendar Humphrey has ~sold his launch to Dr. George M. Burroughs, PUTNAM Striking Laborers Threatensd Trouble _but Néthing Happened-—<They 8eek Five Weeks' Back Pay—State Attor- ney C. E. Searls Mome—Death of Mrs. Melissa Fisher. Striking Italian laborers to the num- ber of about a dogen, and who have been in the employ of the Contecticut ‘Contracting company, bullding one of the sections of sewer, ave the police concern Thursday when they threat- ened to fight if any attempt was made by the company to fill their places. The whola trouble originates over the fact that the men, up to Thursday night, had been unable to collect five weeks' pay ‘due them. They quit the job Tuesday and have been awaiting a Eettlement since then. Thursday morn- ing an agent of the company made his appearance in Putnam and had a con- ference with the men. v Two Weeks' Pay Offered. They say he offered them two week: pay as an inducement gs £0 baeck ti work, but they demanded the fuil amount due before they would go back to work. Some fiery talk ensued when the agent said he would fill their places with other men. . Threatened Trouble. The leader of the gang later tol Captain Murray of the police that if the attempt was made to put new men into the trench there would be trouble. Captain Murray came back at this defi ith the announcement that if there was any trouble it would be promptly and radically squelched and those that engaged in it would be locked up. This ultimatum was received with some grumbling, but it carried weight. The agent of the company alse announced his intention 5f getting other men to finish out the contract, which is nealy completed, but he did not do 80 Thurs- day. Took Legal Action. During the afternoon ten of the strikers appeared in the office of a legnl firm and took action for the collecti of the amount due them. They were in a quiet but not pleasant state of mind. Just how the matter will be adjusted was uncertain Thursday, but a -lan to have the city guarantee the men's wages for the time that it will take 1o complete the section of sewer was be- ing worked out and the men may go back to work under siich an arrange- ment today. Peter Suzio of New Britain is treasurer of the compan but he has not put in an appearance of late. Work Has Been Delayed. The contract that this company has proved an =exasperating one. called for the laving of sewer through the ledges in the vacant lots between the river and Elm street as far nortl as Water street. The work has provad extremely tedious and difficuit. The contract should have been completed in December of lazt year, but it is still to be finished. Just what the financial strength the company having the contract is. is uncertain, “but the fact remains that an attachment was recently placed upon money due creditors in the amount of $4,500. Firemen's Night Brought Good Sum. Thursday was Firemen's nieht at the Bradley theater, and there was a large attendance to help along the fund that of it is desired to increase by $500 1t meet the expenses of the big muster that is being arranged for Oct. 12 Special fire scene pictures were includ- ed in the programme and there was some good vaudeville. Manager Mor- rill gave the firemen an equal division of the gross receipts, making a total of more than $300 that the firemen have received from ‘this source since they first began to work for the muster a year ago. OBITUARY. Mrs. Melissa Fisher. Mre. Melissa Fisher, 80, widow of Judge Oscar Fisher, died at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoom a¢ her home, No. 21 Providence street, She had been a resident of this city. more than 20 vears, coming here from West Wood- stock. She was a danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Larned Haskell .and one of the family Jong located in ithis section. The deceased leaves. two daughters, Mrs. Carl B, Johnson, of Franklin, Mass., Mrs. George W. Perry, of Put- nam, and a sister, Mis. William D. Leonard, of Putnam. BACK FROM ABMROAD. State Attorney and Mrs. gSearls, With Judge and Mrs. Greene@of Norwich, Had Fine Ttip. State Attorney Charlesh E. Searls greeted friends in this city Thursday morning after an abgense of two months, during which he visited i Tngland and Continental Fhaops. Mre. Searls also made the trip. ' They left New York with Judge \and Mrs. Gardiner Greene of Norwich' Attorney Searls reports -ap very en- joyable trip and says that both himself and Mrs. Searls 2scaped sogsickness. They arrived in New York Tuesday. being held at quarantine because of the illness of a steerage pAssenge whom it was at first presumied was cuffering from a contagious® diszase, but it did not prove to be. Attorney Searls is in excellent health \and an- Fears to have been greatly benefited by the trip. At Reunion of the 26thl Senator George A. Hammond hwas at Norwich Thursday attending ak the Buckingham Memorial the reuwion of the 26th Conn. Vol.. in which he yserved as a member of Company G. Chauncey Morse of this city wls also at the reanion, accompanied tiy nis guest, Rev. Henry Gay, of Readms, Mass., who was the senior officer of the regiment. Postmaster George O. Robbinst of ‘Woodstock was another member ‘of *he regiment to attend the reunion fiom this section. Twelve-Foot Corn. 2 E. M. Wheaton, who has a fine farm just south of the city, has 30 acresy of it planted to corn. the greater part! of which has stalks 12 feet in height. The Misses Margaret and Quinn of Worcester are guests of their cousin, Miss Beatrice Dwyer. Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Wilson and children are spending a few days at Pleasant View, R. L. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Thayer anhkl Mr. and Mrs. J. A. P. Gagne, who havi: been in camp at Alexander's lake, are to return to Putnam today. Helen | Our Easy $100 150 “ Terme Modd-te, Sutt, on, 1. 2.75 Amounts. ‘onnecticut, i i il sgm|!aug 2w nn'u - & i . Paymen|: Plan X 185 Wzt B hirn SIS wosiay SO e .00 500 " 6 “ . Terms useits a ings held at the Willimantic camp grounds this week. Edward Mahen has resigned his po- gition as salesman with the B.°D. Bugbze store. Miss Alma Martin has been a recent visitor in Boston. Mrs. Hiram Brown has been Wthe guest of relatives in Pomfret' Whis | week. . Mrs. Milo Warren of South Main street has been entertaining hor sist Mrs. Florence Back, of Worcester, Little Miss Caroline Herrick, who has been in this city the past six months, is now in Springfield, Mass. Miss Florence Tourtellotts is spend- ing her vacation in Winsted. A large party from this city visited ‘Wildwood park last evening, where they enjoyed a beautiful display of fireworks, as well as dancing. The bill at the theater was excellent. Grangers’ Picnic Today. The Putnam granse picnic is to be held at Roseland park today. riages are to leave this city at nine o'clock. The committee in charge of arrangements is composed of Howard Bradford and Lewis E. Battey Miss Helen Mansfield has spending this week in Canada. Miss Josie Boulay of Providence vigiting Putnam friends, Miss Marjorie Richardson has becn efitertaining” Miss Marion Stark of Norwich. Miss May Torrey has been the guest of Boston friends. ‘W. J. Bartlett and his daughter Dor- cas have been in Boston recently. Mrs. Walter Carpenter lias been vis- iting relatives in Pawtucket, -R. 1 Col. W. L. Dickinson has returned from a 600 mile automobile trip. Rev. Mr. Plerce of Essex will occupy the pulpit in the Baptist church on Sunday. Secretary Ewing Will Preach. Rev. William Ewing, sicretary of the Congregational Sunday hool A Publishing society, will speak in the Congregational church on. Sunday. C. E. Child acted as leader of the prayer meeting held in the Congrega- tional chapel Thursday evening. Topie, | The Right Kind of a Christian. CITY Little Willie' Raille Was Playing Horse and Got Hurt—11-Year-Old Starts for Canada—Drouth Affects Reser- voir. been 18 William_Raille: Jr., the small son of Mr. and Mrs. William Raille, of Main street, was quite badly hurt Thursday. He was playing horse with another boy and a hard pull on the rains thréw him with force on the sidewalk. He ceived @ blow on the side of his hea and was unable to stand. Marcus Dri coll caught him as he again and he was carried home. was confined to.the bed all the aft noon and the services of a doctor wer required. Orville Ledoux, the 11 year old of Mr. and Mrs. Avila Ledoux unaccompanied for Canada We 3 He goas there to enter the Seraphi college at Montreal. Mrs. A. M. Clarke and son Da have returned from a two weeks v in_Jamestown, R. L : Jewett City has enjoyed a splendid water supply ever. since its_ installa- tion, and tha water company has neve about to fall e made any restrictions. . During the water famine in other places lasi summer the. residents here were not restricted in any way, and it was not necessary, as thers was no danger of trouble. This vear the resery has not received its usual supply in the spring on account of the dry season, and therefore water should nbt be unduly wasted H. N. Wheelock retarns today from a visif with his sister. Mrs. 8. B, Wal- lace, in Manchester, N. H. G. W. Blake, R. M. Brown and Huzh McLaughlin attended the reunjon of the 12th Connecticut regiment ' at the Buckingham Memorial Wednesday. STAFFORD SPRINGS Many Rockvillites Come Here to Go on New London Excursion—Person- als and Notes. v vaca- C. ¥. Chandler is spending a tion at Block .Island. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jolinson and children_are at Whiting, Vt. < N. J. Pero has returned from a trip to New York, New Jérsey uand the i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall of Philadel- phia are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orcutf. 5 William Heald is spending a short vacation at New London. Hugh Crawford is emploved at iho office of the Fabyan Woolen company duringe the absence of George Craw- ford. A “William Duncan of Woercester is the guest of his cousin, Dubrelle Wilson. Miss Mary Hanley is visiting rela- tives in Boston. 2 Miss Irene M. Hamel of Bayonne, \. J., is the guest of Mrs. R. Noth- = Miss Laura Bond of Bondsville Mass., is visiting Miss Gertrude fio Henry A. Stanton of Worcester call- 2d on friends in Putnam Thursdas ‘Personal Mention, The Barnes family reunioh held in Meriden on Thursday was attended by a few from this city. Mrs. L. E. Richardson of Fremont street was in Springfield. Mass., on Thursday. Miss Gertrude Jones has returned from an oxtended visit with relatives in Utica, N. Y. 3 Miss Louise Swett has heen attend: ing the Epwortn league institute meet- Miss Anna Hynes of Wales, Mass. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred St Peter. Miss Mary Leach, Miss Helen Ieash, Miss Molly Barton and Mis Werner are in camp at Lake, Mas paug. A large n’umber of peopie came over g Children '.Crfit 3 | FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Thursday morning 1o the excd rsion {rem here fo Beach am 1 New London. Four used (o tPANSPOFL the from &0 on Ocean trolley cars wore; people here. Misg Roge Mec her home in Wil Mrs. W. H. * g h‘_fl. N Hampton Beac 3= 3 Weath er Note. Phere are cartai 1 parts of this coun- where the' wd ather clorks are %o incompetent they | couldn't get a drof of water out of ar damp sponge with a lethon squeszer.« -Galveston News The Ex ceptlon. A careful survey i of the press shows Rockville uillan has returnsd to manti ford H. is visiting st hot-weather don’'f «* Inciude nearly everything except f oing to bed with cold. feet.—Lonisvith : Courfer-Journal Missouri Stal te Song. Missouri now has | a state song, and we suppose it begh n& with #’hamp, Champ, the boys ary: boosting.—¥hil- adelpnia Inquirer. S P The Ice Fiamine. 1t beging 1o 160k As{ if nothing would relieve the fce famil ¢ except a rate of 50 cents a hundrxd pounds.—Indi- anapolis News. Visit 'The Boston Dy Goods Storre DANIELSON, -t=- - CONN. . HONEST BARGAINS and High-gradie Goods during the July Sale was highly ap- preciated by crowds of sa tisfied custe- mers. It has been the taik of bthe town how we could sell such goods 0 cheap. Now we have decided % continue all th B Big Cut Pl&ices on all Staples Goods and to bring out some gryater bargains than ever before during lthe month of August. Every customet who reads this advertisement will clo a favor te their neighbors or friend:s to tell them of this great bargain opp brtunity. We are not making a profit tut are selling from the stock at loweir prices than the goods are worth. Biy/ your geeds now that you'll need lateg and have to pay higher prices. .. REMEMBER We are selling [Dishes in Full Dinper Sefs jor Separ- ate Pieces for Half the or- dinary retail pricie. Visit Our Store. The Baston vy Goods COMPANY, Dql_hlpdn; l!lonn- JAMES E. KEB(JH, Mznager. 7 - i Iherslu Irade-infilufi fily Water and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTAN'S. JEWETT CITY. WOTEL New and Up-to-datm in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Puporister.