Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1911, Page 2

BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Spring Beds and Mattresses A good Spring Bed is just as im- portant as the Bedstead, in fact more so if you want comfort. Have you trie¢ the Rip Van Winkle Spring Bed? It is the lsading Spring Bed in the market and it is guaranteed. is made with 1% inch by 1% angle ends This ing Bed inch steel tubular side: irich and % inch curyed and malleable ¢ raising rner castings, the fabric 33 inch sides, only the best helical springs are used. Finished in gold bronze and 4-6 size weighs 60 pounds, $5.50. N BOXED METAL FRAME SPRING BEDS This is a special extra high Spring Bed fabr 1, inches from the tubu the raised ic is r sides by Made ubular sides, 2 inch corner casting on cach corner. with 1% inch steel by 11 inch by % inch curved dnsle ends, Malleable corner castings, best helical springs, with tinned, guaran- teed National fabric, gold bronze finish, weight for 4-6 size, 75 pouns price $5.50. MATTRESSES Sflk Floss Mattress, sanitary, dura- ble and comfortable and guaranteed 1o give perfect satisfaction, $15.00. Cotton Mattress, reversible, $7.50. Cotton Top and Bottom Mattress, $4.500 Cotton Top Mattress at $3.50. The H. C. Murray Co Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. ! Pay from the tubular j WILLIMANTIC What !s Going Cn Tonight. Moving Pictures ‘at the Bijou and American. Benent 8 merican_Benefit So 2 tic Lodge, No. 120, o Williman ; ”'“}.“{‘"' l:ruuge No. 11 A. O. L. W, aread City Tent, No. 23, nht‘R]:d]u Eae!‘ nt, No. 23, Kniglits of oller ating at th R side Park, South Coventry. 1o Lake DIGN-ROY NUPTIALS. Unusually Pretty Wedding ‘Morning at St. Mary’ Monday An cu svally pretty wedding was celebrated Monday morning at eight oeloeck at St Mary’s church, when Rapnael C. Dion of Tafville and ss Florind Emma Roy of this city \:eu united in marriagé, the nuptial mass .being celebrated by Rev. J. J. on. pastor of the church, assist- €d by Rev. U. O. Bellerose of Baltic, as deacon.’and Rev, Philip Massicotte of Taftville as sub-deacon. Leo and Lynn Dion, brothers of the groom, with Louis Denault, a nephew of the bride, wevt the altar boys. Mitchel Denault, # brother-in-law of the bride, and Philias Dion, father of the groom, of Taftville, were the witnesses to the impressive ceremony. The bride’s gown was white corded silk (rimmed with white satin. She a Malleabls | was finely sung b, also wore a wreath of sweet peas and carried a bouquet of white chrysan- themums. Immediately after the cer mony a short reception was held and a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s sister el Denault, of 43 Valey s were attended by about fort and intimate friends of the contracting couple, During the celebration of the mass there was special masic by the choir under the direction of D. P. Comtols. At the offertory, MeCabe's Ave Maria Miss Loretta Max he elevation, O Salutaris well and at by Rordese supg by Miss Demolin of New Bedford, Ma Mr. and Mrs. Dion Jeft or the 945 train for a two weeks' tour that will take in Maine, Upon their return they will make their home in Taftville, where the groom is | prominent 1 French society circles and is engaged in the grocery busi- ness with his father. The bride is well known in this city. having for- merly been employed by H. C. Murray in the Boston store, but later in the { Boston store by Reid & Hughes in Norwich, SPECIAL CITY MEETING. It Was a Short Session—Appropria- | New | at the tions Went Through Unanimously. The special city weeting Monday afternoon in the town hall was a rece ord breaker for speed, if more. The entire business was tran- | sacted and the meeting adjourned ! within a minute. Mayor D. P. Dunn presided and following the reading of the warning by City Clerk A. C. Serip- ture, the following fon was of- fered by Town C| P. Fen- ton: “That the city of Willimantic, in legal meeting assembled, hereby votes to appropriate the sum of three thousand dollars and hereby authorizes and empowers the common council of said city to appropriate the said sum of three thousand .dollars. in addition to the regular appropriation for the Times <. AreaTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantie Loan Company 15 Union Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. Crane’s Papers JAMES HARRKIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. “Going Out of the Clothiny Businass™ Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTEZRS TO ALL E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner 'Phone. Or. £ €. JAGKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantis Telehone. 01 Over ERNEST P. G Willimantic, Conn. TSBRO, 1029 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER nd BDMBALMER €3 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Teleahene. ladz Assistant “Rest Borax Soap " © bars for 25¢ - hodels| A Savings Account For Tour Boy Will be an education in the first principles of success. KNOWLEDGE 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. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. 7 Cents BUYS A Folding Lunch Box MADE OF HEAVY BLACK. FIBRE WITH DOUBLE BOTTOM THIS POCKET LUNCH BOX IS OUT OF SIGHT As it can be Quickly Folded and put s in the Pocket and 10 S®H Green Trading| A MOST CONVENIENT ARTICLE Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Soap 5 bars for 25¢ and 10 -8&H Green Trading , Stamps Free. The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, A nice vartety of Fresh Fisi Scaliops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8 cossors to Sessions & Elmovey also Tel.234-4 Willimantic, Ct. | (mbalmers and funeral [irectors, | THERF, 1s 0o advertising medium in Eastern Connecticwt equal to The Bul~ ietin for business results. 60-82 North Strest. LADY ASSISTANT. “eleph:one COLROGIION 1 { | | | clated. | honors, | independent, extending the cify. water service in and on Lewiston avenue in said city between North and Oak streets in said city.” The resolution was adopted without a dissenting voice. There were just thirteen voters in the hall, in- cluding ‘the various town and city of- ficials and two newspaper men. George ‘W. Williams, the genial janitor of the town building, who is away on his va- cation, was needed to break the hoodoo number. City Paydoll. : The city pavroll for the week 'end- ing August 19 was apportioned as follows: Wi mantic water works, $108.20; polic department, $151.58; street department, $260.09; maintain- ing sewers, $3.50; construction of sew- ers, $14; construction of sidewalks, $16. Collision Was Narrowly Averted. A narrow escape from what might have been a merfous accident occurred Monday afternoon at 4.10 o'clock at the corner of Church and Main streets when Murphy Bros.' taxicab and a light buggy driven by an elderly wo- man just missed a collision, James Murphy, who was driving the taxicab, blew bis horn but the lady in the open bugey either didinot hear or got con- fused. Both vehicles were going in the same direction toward the corner down Church street. Mr. Murgly, who was running slowly, shut off his power and the womadn in the buggy continued and rounded the corner, turning to the left, the wheels of the buggy brushing the forward wheel.of the taxicab. No damage was sustained by either. OBITUARY. Andrew Dwight Campbell. Andrew Dwight Campbell. an uncle of Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton of this city, died Saturday at his_home, 151 Last Sixty-sixth street, New York The body was shipped to Willi- mantic, arriving here Monday morning and taken in charge by Funeral Direc- tors Elmove & Shepard, who took it to Mansfield Center in the afternoom, where the funeral was held at three | o'clock in the Congregational church. Rev. Walter E, Lanphear, pastor, offi- Burial was in the cemetery at the Center. Mr. Campbell was born in Mansfield, June 14, 1828, a son of Andrew and Sarah (Barrows) Campbell. He was graduated from Wesleyan academy at Wilbraham, Mass., in 1848, with high and then embarked in busi- New York. He was for a associated . with Ira_Dimock of York in the silk business and close of the civil war the firm Wwas engaged in the sewing machine business in London, England. Campbell returned to the United States ness time in nothing | in 1875 and embarked in the brokerage | business at Newark, N. continued up to about eight years ago, business There when he retired from act life. He was never married. survive one brother, George W. bell of Enfield, and several Otis R. Dimock of New - Yor P. Fenton of this city, Alfred R, Campbeil of Denver. Col, G. C. Camp- bell and Councilman Campbell of Hariford. Mr., Campbell was somewhat inclin- to literature, being a member of the Bryant society of New York, the author of a number of poems’ and an occasional contributor of prose to v: rious periodicals. Politically he was He took an active part in New Jersey politics for a number of years. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, Harry Anderson. Harry, the two months old son of Mr. and Mrs. August Anderson of Hop River, died early Sunday morning at his home, following a few days’ ill- ea ness with cholera infantum. The fu- neral was held afternoon. Burial was in cemetery, Hop River. Principal Case Returns. Principal and Mrs. Egbert A. Case, who have been spending a couple of months in New Brunswick, his former home, have arried in this city Mr. Case reports a pleasant trip. He is already preparing for the opening of the Windham high school early in September. “The Thv:f Was Well Played. The Thief was the attraction at Loo- mer opera house Monday evening, and the presentation was pleasing to the good sized audience present. Personal Mention. Rourke of Providence was in on business Monday. Miss Florence I. Hunt of Chaplin was a Willimantic visiter Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tracy are ente taining Miss Helen Strong of Hart- ford. Walter and Miss Mildred Hanley of Stafford are the guests of relatives in Frank the city this city. g Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Deming are en- tertaining Mrs. Minnie Blanchford of Putnam. Mrs. Henry Mathieu has as her guest, Miss Mary Moriarty of Yon- Frank T. McDonough ek’s vacation from his dutieg in the City drug store. Fred D. Jordan and family left Mon- day morning for a fortnight's stay at Pleasant. View beach, Arthur Trudeau and Fred Herrick left Monday for a week's vacation in Boston and vicinity. Dennis 8. Shea left Monaay York where ne will spend the remain- der of his vacation. Miss Marguerite Cotter of Park street is visiting friends in Hyde Park, is enjoying a for New Mass., for a few days, Mrs. Bertha Clapp of lola, Kansas, is the guest of her. cousin, Fred L. Swift of Spring street. Miss Eva Blanchette cf Jackson street left Monday for a fortnight's stay at Waipole, N. H. Samuel Chesbro left on the 4.07 éx- press Monday afternoon for a trip of several days in New York. Mrs Mary Potvin of 23 Union street has as her guest her niece, Miss Anne Delorge of Southbridge, Mass. Mrs. Arthur Lewis of North street is entertaining her friend, Mrs. Charles Hammond of Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Charles McCabe of Ansonia is the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. B. Doolittle of Pleasant street, for a e k. Mr. and Mrs. James Brattin and children of Dorchester, Mass., are the guests of relatives in town for a few days. Alexander J. Campbell of New Lon- don, general manager of the local gas and electric light plant, was in the city on business Monday. A Miss Helen Kelley of 285 street left Monday plewood, N. H., where she will spend the remainder of the month, Judge A. J. Bowen with his brother, Dr. A. B. Bowen of lIowa, who is vis- iting him, left on the afternoon train Monday for a brief visit in New Lon- don and vicinit, WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. Sunday School Day Provided an Inter- * esting Programme—Missionary So- cisties Choose Officers and Improve- ment Socisty Mast Summit morning for Ma- It is to be regretted that the gond things offered by the State Sunday hool union are put in on such a busy a that few people can avail them- selves of the opportunity offered them. A fair audience gathéred at the ta ] was followed by Rev. E. F. who spoke on The }’n‘ This' is the-club age, and mediate toy likes to belong to a club. A discussion followed this most excel- lent address. At 2 p. m. Mr. Talmadge spoke agiiy on the Three Elements of Success in Tedching, making a strong point of the tact of the teacher. Mr. Phelps spoke on “The Teacher, and another discus- sion closed the exercises. Regret at Mr. Braley’'s Death. The campers heard with regret of the death of Rev.-M. T. Bralley, whi occurred at his home in North Gr venordale on‘Sunday. Mr. Braley had been confined to the house for some time. ~When at the camp ground he occupied the cottage 47 Haven avenue. His Funeml will 'be held Tuesday, Rev. J. H. Newland officiating. 28th Year in Charge. The boarding house opened at Mor- day noon under the same management as former years. Dinner on Mond 'y was the first meal served. The num: ber of first mealers was larger than for several’ years. Joshua Yeomans of Norwich has_charge of the dining room for the 28th consecutive year. His assistants are Miss Jennie Yeomans and Miss Nellie Saunders. The bakery under the able direction of Henry Wittig of Providence, who is serving in the capacity of baker for the eighth summer. ‘Wilfred Baker and Edward Whesler are clerking it. Missionary Societies Elected Officers. The W. F.'M. society met at Mrs. Costello Lippitt's at 2 p. m. and elect- ed officers as follows: President, Mrs. Lippitt; secretary, Mrs, _Currier of Chels2a; treasurer, Mrs. E. E. Colver of Manchester: assistant, Mrs. Frank Chamberlain of Griswold. The Home Missionary society met at the Niantic house at 3 p. m. and elect- ed for president, Mrs. J. E. Read; vica president, Mrs. H. M. Randall; second vica president, Mrs, M. C. Walter; retary and treasurer, Mrs. R N. Stan- imadge, | 2\0 ‘Boy. ley. Ladies’ Improvement Socisty. The Ladi. Improvement society met at the Niantic house at 4 p. m. The treasurer. Mrs. E. M. Whezler., reported $170 from the bazaar. The infant son of Mrs. G. A. H. Smith, Master Ran- dzll Edgcomb Smith, was called for and brought in by his mother and pre- sented by the president in behalf of the society with a beautiful knit sack. Notes. J. N. Sterry spent Monday family on Haven avenue. T. W. Riley of Mystic was also a Monday visitor with his famil Capt. Jason Randall and wife of with his Mr. | Haven avenue returned to their home in Groton early Monday morning. They made the trip by auto and will remain which he | uktil the latter part of ths week. 1 Rev. Harry Taylor arrived Monday afternoon and took up his residence at the Bethel. Many old friends were on hand to greet him. Opening of the Camp Meeting. The 518t camp- meeting began at p. m. Monday. E. M. Wheeler of Prov- idence led the praise sarvice. Miss Carrie Baker, organist, and John Rose, ‘cello. Following the song service, the district superintendent gave a few words of welcome. An opening hyny was sung and Rev. E. F. Studley of Danielson read the scripture lesson. Rev. Mr. Benedict, pastor of the Con- gregational church of Central Village, offered prayer. Rev. J. H. Newland gave notices for Tuesday and intro- duced Rev. Harry Taylor of Andover Mass., who took as his text Romai i: 14, 15, 16. We are debtors. We owe something and are not ashamed. This man Paul said: I am ready; show us by thy spirit what it means to be read The sermon was followed by a prais and testimony meeting. The opening service was held in the auditorium. The electric lights pro a great iniprovement over the lamps used heretofore. " DANIELSON Local People Leave for Rochester to Attend Encampment—Fortin-Bernier Nuptials—Light Frost Monday Morning. W, Delos Wood is snendmg a Wweek’s vacation at Pieasant View, R. I. Napoleon Parent of Norwich is as- sisting at Woodward's store for- two weeks. Mrs, Walter: L. nfer and Kermit, Conn. Dixon and sons, Ho- have gone to Oxford, to spend a few days. Frederick Smith is spending a ai Crescent beach. . and Mrs. Michael Shea of New Tondon visited with relatives fn Dan- ielson over Sunday. Mrs. C. J. Leclaire and daughter, Germain, have gone to Cenada. - Miss Germain will remain to attend school. Mr, and Mr Willlam Snyder, who have been residents of the West Side for several years, left Monday to malke their home in Worcester. Johr Winslow, who is employed at Jeflerson. cnding the week his 3 rry l/hburfl spent Sun- at his home on the West Side. arle A. Young saw the big fire while he was in Worcester on an auto trip Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams were at Narragansett Pier Sunday, making the trip in their automobile. Peter Bourigault, who has been a patient at St. Francis' hospital, Hart- ford, for several weeks, is to have his_injured iimb removed Wednesday. Wilfred Puize and George Lewis were visitors*in Norwich over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jandreau of Providence have been guests of rela- tives in Dauielson. Left for Camp Perry. A, P. Woodwsard, 0.0, and P. Warren of the Thirteenth company. . A. C., left Monday for Camp Perry, Ohio. They will be away about 12 davs. Capt. Sergt Ir: Postmaster Potter Receiving Supplies. FPostmaster (‘harles A. Potter has i received many of the supplies that will be Tequired when the postal savings bank is opened here on September 15. Miss Lemay Well Known Here. Miss Lonisa Lemay, who died at her home in Putnam Sunday evening, was well known in Danielson. The voung woman was formerly a clerk in G. O. Thomas' and the Boston Dry Goods company stores. Misg Sadie Fulton, Miss Jennie Red- Miss Mary Cawden, Rupert Mar- Jand and Walter L. Dixon were guests Sumday of Mr, and Mrs. William A. Graves at the latter's cottage at Oak- land beach, Party Leaves for G. A. R. Encampment Vins Franklin and Rowland R. James, representing McGregor post, G. A. R; Ellsworth C. Babson, repre- senting Camp Edward Anderson, Sons of Veterans: Mrs. R. R. James and Mrs. Josephine Franklin, repre- senting McGregor Woman's Relief corps, left Monday morning for Ro- chester; N, Y., to attend the natioral encampment of the G. A. R. and allied organizations, . the encampment to be from August 22 to 26, Stone-Smith Announcements. Announcements aave -bean received here relative to the marriage of Ste- phen Stone of Brocktor; Mass., and Miss Ethie Smith of Stoughton, Mass. Mr. Stone is the youngest son of Hen- ry A. Stone, who was formerly a res- ident of Danielson; and was driver bernacle at 10.30 Monday to hear O. A. of the old stage coach fhat carried susssssusnenssisnnansss; lummwmwmn -n,-.-ua- water department.for the purpose-of | Pheips speak on Poamva‘!l‘mhlfim\flu passengers between Providence ‘and the inter- | Danieison. At St, James’ ‘church Monday morn- ing at 5.30 Miss Marfe Louise Bernier ane Edw Fortin, both “of Danlel- son, were married, Rev. Celestin Crozet officiating. During ihe, forenoon Mr. and Mrs, Fortin made a start -from Danielson in an automobile for their wedding trip, after which they will make their home here, Apple-Tree Trunk Broken Off. it develops that there was Bome- thing of a cvclone over South Kill- mgly way during the electrical storm of last Friday evening. A narrow strip of country #errific force and everything in ‘the path was leveled, An apple tree with a trunk as thick as a_telegraph pole was broken squarely off less than ten feet from tne ground, and the freed part swirled through the air, like a runaway umbrells, to alight in the top of another tree, where it remains. There is much other evidence to show the destructiveness of the brief but riotous biow. FROST ON AUGUST 21 And Despite. Popular Opinion It Has Happened Right Along in This Sum- mer Month, There was a frost in Danielson on Monday morning! The date was Au- gust 21, and the claim seems extraor- dinary, but it really is not. According to the records of the weather bureau at Bitgood's, there have been frosts in August during every recent year. Everyone was amazed that such a thing could happen in this gay and smiling summer month and were ut- terly forgetful that such occurrences are almost a regular thing. But recordg are usually more relia- ble.than the memory of man and in rélation to August frosts here is what they show: On August 28, 1905, the teraperature dropped to 4! degrees; August 16, 1906, to 47 degrees; August 29. 1907, to 42 degrees; August 29, 1908, to 38 degrees; August 30, 1909, to 40 degrees: August 27, 1910, to 41 degrees. Slight frosts, not injurious to growing :hings, were noted on each of the above mentioned cool August mornings.” Monday morning the rec- ord shown was 42 degrees, 80 I, was not such ‘a wonderful thing after all Before sunrise, however, some lawns were white with frost. Hall Sawmill Burned. Following closely on the destruction in the same manner of the Hubbard sawmill, which was a landmark in that section for many vears, comes the announcerment of the burning Satur- day morning of the Edward Hall saw- mill, which was located in the south- eastern corner of Killingly, on the Moosup Valley road. The engine and boiler escaed serious damage, but other machinery in the plant was wrecked. The mill was burned to the ground. Lazinsk Much Improve Pitcher Joseph Lzzinsk of the Taft- ville team of the Eastern Connecticut league, who was hit in the head by a pitched ball while at bat in the sev- enth_inning of the game played against Tri-Village at Dayviile last Saturday, was said by the attending physiclan to be slightiy improved Monday, but that it is yet impossible to tell just what the outcome of the accident will be. Lazinsk was it a precarious condition, it was considered by the phyaicians, Sunday night, but Monday he seemed better, though he remained in a semi- stupor. The injured young man's par- ents were notified of his . condition, and his father came from New York and took the boy to that city for treatment Monday afternoon, Pitcher Page, who threw the ball thiat struck Lazinsk, is deeply depress- ed over the affair, and he was quoted Monday as saying that he would never pitch again. It was an accident, pure and simple, but Page gets mno relief from that fact. Newsy Items. Miss Leak Burns is spending this week in Providenc Metty Bedard and Fred Gamache spent Sunday in Worcester. Misses Sadie and Carrie Tracy vis- ited in Worcester Sunday. Miss Julia Gleason of Boston, Miss Sadie Branry and Miss Anna Donovan both of Providence. were guests of Mrs. John Greeley Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Lacombe spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Bellerose, in Putnam. Miss Evelyn Weliesley day in Moosup. Miss Agnes Doyvle of Worcester spent the week end at her home here. Miss Mabel Drabble of Boston is the guest of Mrs. M. E. Bassett. Mrs, Esther Jacobs and Miss Agnes Jacobs, who have been spending sev- eral weeks in Buffalo, N. Y., have re- turned home. spent Sun- PUTNAM | Schools in the Town Recpen Septem- ber 5—Injured Baseball Pitcher Tak- en to His Home in New York by Fa- ther—Miss Lemay’s Death. Clayton Seward ig visiting at Guil- ford this week and next week will be in Boston for the aviation.meet. City Engineer F. Walden Wright will go to Indian Neck this wegk. for his_vacation. Henry A. Lemaire of Worcester a visitor in Putnam Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cordier have returned from ‘a vacation of one month spent with relatives in Canada. Captain Murray on Vacation. Capt. John Murray of the police force iz having his annual vacation this week. Sergeant Patrick Hayes is doing day duty and Patrolman John McGuire is oa in the business section at night. A Good Sized Fish Story. Harry G. Frost of Hartford dropped off an aftarnoon express Monday aft- ernoon to tell his friend, E. C. Rogers of the Putnam inn, about catching 275 trout in one day on a fishing trip in the north, from whence he was re- turning. State Master Healey Will Speak. Leonard H. Healey of Woodstock, master of tne state grange, left here Monday afternoon for Bridgeport. He is to speak today (Tuesday) at the midsummer institute of the Connecti- cut state hoard of agriculture, which is to meet with Bridgewater grange, and on Wednesday at the annual field day meeting of Iairfield county Po- mona at the Georgetown state farm. LAZINSK' TAKEN TO NEW YORK. Injured Taftville Pitcher Left for Home with Father—Mind Not Clear. was Joseph Lazinsk, the injured Taftville baseball pitcher, who has been at the Day-Kimball hospital since Sunday, was taken 1o his home in New York by his father on the Afr Line Special Mond: afternoon. Lazinsk was able to start the trip with confidence, but was far from being his normal self. His mind is not at all clear and he is forgetful. 3 President J. B. Benoit of theé East- ern Connecticut leagne was on his way up from Taftville to Putnam to see Lazinsk Monday afternoon, but re- ceived word ‘at Dayville that the in- jured young man bac rert for New York. Lazinsk has been spending his vacation in Colchester. Tri-Village's defeat by Taftville on was swept by a gale of | Allow no one to dmdvgmln!hh. 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 Lastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare~ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor. other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrheea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, GENUINE CASTORIA ALwaYys Bears the Signature of The Kind You llave Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Saturday,,8 to 4, was the final game | of Mrs, Fisher on Saturda of the gue season here, but Tri-) Mr. and- Mrs, B. D. Bugbee spent Village #ins the pennant despite the | the week end at Ocean beach. New defeat. | London e e ( H. Corbi Miss Harold Corbin | wer ch on Sunda OBITUARY. | Mise amplin is the t S8 P A T J of A Waterman at Miss Louisa Lemay. | Point Miss Louisa Lemay, 30, died at the | g 2 i (i home of her pare Mr. and Mrs. |2 in. Wyesterly, R. 1, s8¢ Henry Lemay, in Rhodesville, Sunday | tertaining his consin, Richard Holmes evening at 9.30. Miss Lemay had been | ©f Westerly ’ . " 11l about four weeks. She has been Mr. anl Mrd. George Bisthe resident of this city for a short time, Sireet were at Ocean beach the greater part of her life having T been spent in Danielson and a few o o years in Williamsville. | atives in » She is survived by her parents and [ Mr ¢ 3 lliam Holmes by two sisters, Mrs. Mary Mycue and | Westerly, R. I, are the ciest« of E Miss Lillian, all of this ity T S o B TR e Schools Renoen September 5. D e L e The schools in the town of Putnam |inz a two weeks' outing at Fair: e will open for the fall term on Septem- | cottage, Stoninglon. Mr. ber 5. Such repairs and cleaning as | th- party for 1ay and the buildings have required ‘have practically completed. Firemen's Committees Meet Tonight. The committees of the fire depart« ment that are charged with the heavy j JEWETT CITY Rev. M. T. Braley, Former Pastor, Died been | | Quties of arranging for the big fire- | at North Grosvenordale—Local Peo men’s muster, to be held on October | ple Stranded at Norwich. 12, are to have a meeting this (Tues- | - = day) evening. The plans for the af- M Braley ormer: pas or fair are well advanced. 5. B. chirch 35 this pisee Petition for New Sidewalx. (v iivn. 16 va A petition is beinz circulated about | Sunday. » the city in conmection with the pre : : g ject of building a sidewalk along the | tordte hore made many Jif highway from a point in Pomfret | His influences he n the and street to the Day-Kim hospital, a [ community were feit ong s removal to traversed without a mich ute, good walk. ertha Pinney. Audiences Were Pleased. Sacanbn ‘: m“h‘.‘ ‘;"“” Gilbert and King. co made S nd Mea TR Ne the audiences hapvy at adley | Clifton of New Bedford h theater Monday ‘afternoon and eve- {ors’ with Mr ning, Two reels of pictures that at- | Eoatka o Th tracted special depicted the Came Home by At On account of a broken “ Light Frosts Reported. Norwich and Westerly tr n Light frosts were reported from all | evenin R ’Jv ng section Monday m which the surroun ing when the temperature, for was | § ige 42 in this city, made a sudden and e, precipitous drop, but there was ne ought them horr damage, Much Rain Is Needed. | Mills along the L%uins; g \.!Hr_\'i . " i ntinue to b hand oped his il continte o be nenaicaved s | Whara §g Trade in Jeweii b ning schedules were again reduced on Monday because of the water shor E 5 age. WE HAVE TH GEST Notes. Best, ock of Confec "4 This has been an unusually quict | Water and Postal Cards | . at season at Pomfret, where thd summer JOHNSTON colony has been = somewhat smaller £ T than is generally the = Thomas McDermott is with a party JEWETT CITY HOTEL of Boston mien that ere spending this New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Pro week at Portland, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Case are oc- cupying Ernest L. Davis’' cottage, Bay View, at Lord’s Point, Stonington, un- til_September 1. Putnam basketball players are in- terested in the project of forming a league this.winter. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Prrtect your idea. Handsome 63- The afternoon and . evening half- 4 hourly trolley service between West page Guide 2ok Free. Thonipson end Danielson is to he o i, Cloine continued until after. Labor day. Phoenix Block, cct1TuThS THE CLEAMANGE SALE CONTINGES st The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stcre. Das- ielson. Some big discounts for ewr o €. nother week; ractive Bargaina on'every counter In the store Buy these goods mow. THE BCZTON DHY GOODS STORS Main Street, Danfelesz sept20dw cames @ Heech, Mgn FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street Farmhands Wept as Gows Lurned. Farmhands whoe had cared for the animals brose down and cried when the cows in the Henry Childs barn at Woodstock wailed in' agony 'as the flames enveloped them when the struc- ture wag burning, Thé men conld not possibly release the armimals, whose moans were pitiful to hear. Personal Interests, C.F, Waterman; who is spewd- at Keisey Point, wa this city over Sun- Mrs. ing the summer at her home in day. Mr. and Mrs. . E. Pratt of Brad- ley street -returned on Monday from few days’ visit with Mrs. Pratt's’ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wood, in Williman- tic. Rev. F. D. Sargent: who is €pending his vaeation at Oak Bluffs, was ealled to this city to officiate at the funeral DAILY SERVICE STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND o7’ WATCH HII.L and BLOCK ISLAND M Norwich .. ’ New London 3 Watch Hill . ’ Block Isaind ..Duel ]220 I _1.00 Noon. |P. M. *Daily, except sulndlu xSundays only. 21 HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND SUNDAYS. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS NORWICH TO WHITE BEACH and return. weekdays and Tickets 40 cents, including trolley service from New London te & 1 2ok 9 50 | 10.40 0.55 | 11.40 Block Tsland Watch HIill New London Norwich Mondays, Wednesdzys and Fridays to September 2 WATCH BILL .32 BLOCK ISLAND ,50R RETURN 75 Adults, Children 40c 50c Adults, Children 25¢ 4% HOURS AT WATCH HILL 1% HOURS AT BLOCK id Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at '-:‘.E and Block Island. For further information, party rates, apply &t of company near landing, Norwich. NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION (O, E, €. JEWETT, Agent