Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1911, Page 2

MURRAY BOSTON STORE I scenic Temple. . WILLIMANTIC, CON Spring Beds and Mattresses A good Spring Bed is just as im- portant as the Bedstead, in fact more so if you want comfert., Have you tried the Rip Van Winkle Spring Bed? It is the leading Spring Bed in the market and it is guaranteed. This Spring Bed ix made with 1% inch steel tubular sides, 2 inch by 1% inch and % inch curved angle ends and malleable the fabric 31 inch from the tubular sides, only the best helical springs are used. Flnished in gold bronze and 4-6 size weighs 60 pounds, $5. BOXED METAL FRAME L SPRING BEDS This !s a special extra high Spring Bed, the fabric is rzised 5% inches from the tubular sides by a Malleable eorner casting on cach corner. Made with 1% inch steel tubular sides, 2 inch by 1% inch by % inch curved apsle Malleable corner castings, best springs, with tinned, guaran teed National fabric, gold bronze finish, weight for 4-6 size, 756 pounds, price §5.50. MATTRESSES Silk Floss Mattress, sanitary, durae blz and comiortable and guaranteed Lo give perfect satisfaction, $15.00. Cotton Mattress, reversible, Cotton Top and Bottom Mattress, * 3450 Cotton Top liattress at $3.50. | The H. C. Murray Co Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Gel Money by calling at the Willimantie Loan Company,, 15 Union Siree!. | Terms strictly confidential. Crane’s Papers —at JAMES HARRIES. 801 Main Stry “Going Dut of the Clothing Businzs:" Mechanics’ Dep’t. Stors OUTFITTERS TO ALL t. Willimantic, Conn, E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuger 'Phone. I £ 6 JACESIN—Dentis Painiess Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - - Telephune 1911 Over'ar? Didels ERNEST P. Lin=SBRO, 1029 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. HIRAM N, FENN, INDERTAKER and BMBALMER 63 Church &t. Willimantte, Ct 1 -iepbone 1adx Asststant 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 Trading Stamps Free. The T. R. Sadd Co 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 W illimantic, Ct. Willimantie, Conn. Willimantio THERE 14 no advertising medium fa Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- istin tor husiness results Wi " WILLIMANTIC Vnat 1 Tonight. - Moving P‘:(l?r’eun.ltonlh:“mjg-u and Willimantic Commandery, No. 236, U. 'o-l\gnd'lmm Encampmens, No. 10, L. O. ‘Dancing at the Casing, Lakesk Park, South Covgn(r} i peds AUTO BUMPED GROCERY WAGON Accident on Main .10 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, there were a few Jively moments on Main street as 1 result of an automo- bile bumping into a grocery wagon, but fortunately no serious acciden The Main street paving had just been watered and was slippery. Frank Ol- schkiewievez of 27 Milk street, who drives a delivery team for H, Chasen, Was just ahead of a New York auto- mobile bearing the registry number 43915, owned by William Hass of Utica, N. Y." The latter was running slowly along the wet pavement In front of T. R. Sadd's store, when he tried to change speeds and for some réason the clutch refused to work and corner castings, raising g before he could bring ‘the car to a standstill it bumped into the delivery wagon and pushed it along for quite a few feet. The horse attached to the wagon becamie frightened and bolted down the street with Olschkiewiever clinging to the reins. The lurge um- brella over the seat became loosened and one of its ribs struck the driver in the head inflicting u &calp wound in the back. #nk was somewhat wrenched by holding to the reins. He was taken to the office of Dr. Frank Camalier and fixed up, At the time that the accident occurred the car from South Coventry was coming down the street as well as a truck team owned by Henry N. Hyde, driven by gene Neff. The traffic was 5o con- gested at just that particular moment that it was almost miraculous that no more serious accident resulted. A large crowd congregated in short or- der. “When Olschkiewlevez came out of the doctor’s office he was taken to his home in Mr. Hass' automobile. Mr. liass is visiting Joseph Wood on. the Brooklyn side, of the efty. He said he 1 not account for the failure of iutch to work. The only damage sustained by the automobile was jam- ming the forward lights and break ing the glass in the left forward.lamp. Steering Gear Refused-to ‘Work. Just as Willlam J. Miller was dr ing home to dinner at 1210 o'cloc Tuesday afternoon as he was round- ing the curve up the. steep incline at the foot of Jillson's hill to ‘Pleasant street, the steering gear to his aute- mobhile refus: of the machine could not be changed and the automebile continued on in its cour ashed into the fence {at the only thing saved the machine and M. from being pitched down the em- bankment was that the auto struck a guy wire that ran down from a tel- egraph pole. The axle and lamps of the auto were slightly damaged, but Mr. Miller was driving his car in the afternoon, Chauffeur Charged Driving. Policemen R. 1. Wheeler and Jackson have been doing some ‘estport Center and last Sat- urday while in the performance of their duty chanced to be eye wit- nesses to an automonile collision which did mot result very seriously although one man is laid up with a broken wrist and another is held in 3300 honds for his appearance In court nest Monday noon at 2 o'clock he accident refs with Reckl State Ww. E. work in W ed to accurred right in Westport Center at the junc- tion of three roads where there is a sharp ecurve. J. E. Southworth dletown was_turning U vas hugging tne right, (e s, when anocher owned Leonard of chusetts n by John W. Dyk: who has & Connecticut license. w unding the’ same eurve from the op- posite on nnd was also_huzging the same side of the road. The ma- chines came together with a crash, and most of the oceupants were thrown cut, a Middleto man with Mr. Sodthworth sustaining a broken wrist. The' Middletown car was badly dam- aged. The driver of the Massachusetts car, John W. Dykes, was arrested Dy Officer Jackson and will be -arraigned in court, charged with reckless driv- ing. It is said that neither driver blew kis horn and the fact that the Massa- chusetts car was hugging the wrong side of the road tends to indieate that jts driver was the one that was re- sponsible for the collision. Officers Jackson and Wheeler saw the entire affair. OBITUARY. Edson Sessions. Edson Sessions, aged 81, died at his home in Hartford early Sunday morn- ing following an attack of heart dis- ease aggravated by pneumonia. Mr. Scssions hai heen a sufferer with the former trouble for a number of vears He was born in Mansfield, April 16, 18%0 - When a voung man he went to Hartford and was associat- ed with the Adams Express company for a number of years. [ater he be- came assceiated with Hector Storrs in the trucking business. The firm at- tained the dlstinction of necoming one of the largest in the He contin- ed in this line of btsiness until 1886 when he chosen to be superinten- dent of construction of the new ar- mory for the governor's foot guard. At the opening of the armory in 1888 he ndent and held the came super position il 1 when he ceased tion with the foot ile was 4 member of the hoard 1886 until his death A tees from md was quariermaster sergeant for a period of two decades. There sur- vive # widow, a step-daughter, Miss Clora Cooley of Hartford, and a_sister, Mrs. Louis” Russ of Chicago, T The funeral was held Tuesday from thdlate home of the deceased and the hody brought to this city upon the o'clock train and taken to the old Ses- sions cemetery on the Coventry road for burial. Rev_J. H. Townsend con- dicted the committal service at the grave. The beavers were J. B. Bald- win, D. Stearns, ‘J Calvin Brown and George H. Andrews. uneral Di- Elmore & Shepard were in chargs of the loeal arrangements. Mrs. Maurice Welch. Mary, aged about 70, widow of Mau- rvice Weleh, died Monday ning at 9.30 o'clock at her home, v street, after a protracted iliness. She a native of Ireland and had been sident 6f Willinantic for the past hirty years. Mrs. Weleh was highly respected and esteemed, a devoted wife and a kind and loving mother. There survive four sons, Michael, Maurice, Daniel and Jeremiah Waelch, and a daughter, Mrs. all of thig city A mice variety of Fresh Fish: alse Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at * STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nerth St. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8. cessors to Seeslons & Eimew) fmbalmers ani Funeral Firecters, 80-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Tewphone caRRegIIBm- eassussangRnsssgnansl d to work and the course ! * | had $ L essisnesannsnnansnnnsa Jobn McCarthy, also of this &ity: There are ‘also left fourteen grand- children and a great-gramdchild.. ., .- FUNERAL. Elien Rourke. Thé funeral of Ellen Rourke, who died last Friday evening, was Neld on Tuesday ihorning from the lute Home; 415 Main_street, with services fpllows= ing at £t JosepH’s cHutch at 9.5 o'clock, at which the pastor, Rev, Jo J. Fleming, ®fficiaied: The bearers Veke THomas Motiarty; Andrew Gorn ley; Wilhaim Rourke and Michael Car- roll* Burial was in St. Joseph’s cem- etery. % COLUMBIA AVENUE IMPROVEMENENT. Hearing on Benefits and Damages— Watershed to Be Investigated to Al- lay Fears of Public. The street committee of the com- mon council held a hearing Tuesday evening in the council chamber for the purpose of arriving at some éstimate ol the benefits ahd duimages resulting to the property abutters on Columbia avenue that will be eaused by the cof struction of the proposed new state road from West Main street to the iron bridge on Columbia avenue, Mre. Adelaide Stunton, represented by het daughter, Miss Dolly B. Stan- ton, David Fitch, Mrs. Mary Warner, the two latter two of the heirs of the late Hardin Fitch, and A, C. Andrew, whose property will be slightly affect- ed by the proposed liyout, were pres: ent and were questioned by Corpotas tion Counsel W. A. King, and all re- fused (o give any estimaté of the ben- ts and damages, but gave their opinions, however, that they would be ially damaged, except Mr. An- who was perfectly willing that the city take more of his land if ne essary to make the new road, which is mo greatly needed, a possibility. T committee will in all probability con- demn the land and go ahead with the work unless an amicable agreement can be rcached next Monday evening at 8 o'clock, until which time the meet- ing was adjourned. The adjourned meeting of the board of aldermen was then held, and a bill of M. F. Sullivan amounting to $136.1: for repalring sidew.lks, was ordered paid. The question of lines and grades rel- ative to the curbing on Union street, in order that the tarvia road thereon may be constructed from Main street to JacksOf street, was settled satisfa torily in-accordance with eng | neer’s plans, and a resolution adopted | authorizing and empowering the street committee to relay the gutter=to con- form with such lines and grades. The work will be started at once, as all | material has arrived and everything | is ready. An application from J. Calvin Brown, |representing several parties on Pros- | pect street, for sidewalks on the south | side, was granted, and the street com- mittee’ was authorized to build the walks. Mayor Dunn called the attention of the board to the recent analysis of the city's drinking water, and recommend- ed that the water commitice be em- powered to make an investigation ot the watersheds in order to allay the fears of the public. adopted authorizing the ccmmittee to make such investigation and report its findings to the health officer, and an appropriation of 8100 was voted. The meeting adjourned at o'clock. 10.20 Two Runaway Boys Picked Up. Lieut. Daniel Kilourey picked up two boys—Harold - Bedard, aged 14, and Harold Frazier, aged 17—both claim- ing their home as West Rexbury, Mass., Tuesday evening at {he Bridge | street’ crossing. and locked them up at |10.40_o'clock, as runaw The bovs 70 between them. having spent | but 80 cents since leaving home last !week Wednesday or Thursday. They claimed that they had walked most of the way, with occasional rides with farmers. They said that they hzd hop- ped no freights and that they came in from Hartford Tugsday evening, walk- ing most of the distance. Broken Eccentric Delays Train. The passenger train from-Boston due here at 9.45 o'clock broke an eccefitric on the éngine between Abington, Tuesday evening, engine was sent from Putnam to push the train into Willimantie, arriving in this city at 11,12 o'clock. Returns from Western Tour. Miss Jessie M. Haldwin, who has been touring the middle and far west- ern states, even to the coast. for the past two months, arrived at the home of her parents, Mr. and Alrs. J. B. Baldwin, Tuesday evening. for a stay of two weeks before returning to her duties as 2 teacher in the Trenmton normal college, Trenton, X. She reports an enjovable trip. Leg Broken by Fall fram Tree. Harry Erickson, sged while playing Monday afternoon in Seuth ‘Windham. fell from a I'mb of an old apple tree, a distance of some ten feet, and broke his leg just above the ankle. A surgeon from this was called and reduced the fracture. The lad was later taken te St. Joseph's hospital to undergo treatment. Personal Mention. _Pierre L ier and family are visit- iAg in Springfield, Mass. . Carter of Nodwich was a Wil- Allen of Norwich was in Wil- on’ husiness Tuesdny. Bacon and Philip Phaneuf day at Ocean beach Tues= Fogene the rray of North Wind=- illimantic visitor Tues- amuel 1. Burlingham of Pleasure heach was in the city for a brief stay Tuesday. returned from 4 week's outing at Far Rockaway. Mr, and Mrs. Charles A. Barnes of Norwich are visiting friends in town for a few days. 3. O. Cartier left on the 2.08 train Tuesday afternoon for a business trip to Boston and vicinity. Charles Williams of Oak_street left Tuesday for a visit with relatives and friends in Spencer, Mass. Ar. and Mrs. Napoleon LeClair of South Windham are entertaining Miss Delia Genne of Central Falls, R. I James Summers of North street with William Bonan of Valley street are in New York city for the week. Miss Grace Edwards and Miss Eva Phaneuf lef: Tuesday for a two weeks’ stay at Block Island and New York. Mr, and M George Trotter of Newton, Mass., are guests of friends in this city and Manchester for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Reeves ‘have eturned from their two weeks’ honey- moon that took in places of interest along the coast of Maine. Mrs. George B. McCracken of 33 Mountain sireet left cn the afternoon train for Providence, Tuesday, to spend the rest of the week with friends inthat city. Albert L. Potter of Norwich has sold to Frederick Rosabrooks of this city a tract of land comprising several acres . and_Mrs. Timothy Murphs have’ A resolution was | | | | August. the early morning and returning on the late evening troileys., WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. | prevtiat vkl Large Atlendance at First Sunrise Prayer Mesting—Other Services of the Day—Association’s Annual This ¥ Mmlifl;. s /‘ At the first sunrise prayer Meeting of the week held Tuesday morning at 6§ o'clock in the tabernacls there was present the largest attendance in years. It was in charge of Rev. George D. Stanley of Jewett City. A group meeting vas held at 8 o'clock at the Stafford Springs house, Brother Hatch’ of Sstafford Springs leader, with Pref., O. W. Turner pré- siding’ at the organ, The attendance at the New London house was so light that the meeting was cancelled, Devotional Service. | At 10 oclock the devotional service with sérmon by the Rev. R. L. Roberts held in the auditorium, was There was the of Moeost fairly well attended. usual gong service, scripturs reading and prayer. Rev, Mr. Roberts’ subject was To Make You Holy. Children's Session. At 1 p. m. the children’s meeting was held in the New London house. Mrs. Jane 1, Read of Worcester being in charge. Rev. . B, Adams at the same hour conducted & prayer meeting at the Stafford Springs house, Epworth League Meeting. The Epworth lsague meeting was held in the tabernacle at 6 o'clock on Tuesday evening and was led by Rev. G, D. Stanley of Tewett City.” i ing services commenced with a splrited raise service led by E. M. Wheeler, after which Rev. Harry Tay- lor asked the audience to sing as the opening nymn Jesus My Lord to Hedven Has Gone. Mr. Taylor said he had never heard this song until three ears ago, when he came to the camp ground. Since that time he had taugnt it to thousands. The selection was sung with a will, after which Rev. D. F. Raynor of Windsorville read the George Breault Arrested at New Lon- Chaffee was sent 1o Lon, T afterneon te get rge.. Breault, formerly emplo%ed at Earl's coffee hous2 in this city, who as- }* i died at saulted George Grégoire and John Babbitt at Joy's stable,'where they sre employed, on the night of Aug. 1%h. Breault entered the stable” and after an argument with Gregoire attacked they got e ly engagement Sergeant Patrick Hayes | wag called, but hefore he could be found Breault departed by freight. A warrant has been ont for Breault's ar- rest since that time and locpl officers were notified Tubs morning that Breaylt was in custody at New Tondon. Breault will be re the city court this (We ') -merning. Will Teach at High School. Madame Agatha De Vivie of bridge, Mass.. has accepted -the con- tract as teacher of and Germay in the Putnam High school. Iy ing some unknewn vandal entered th: [ lunch cart of Fred Franklin, near Bal lard & Clark’s store, and stole’ the better part of a box of cigars. It not known whether or not the burglar secured anything else. As yet he has net been apprehended. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Benoit pf Webd- ster are visiting Mr. and “Mrs. Fred Bodo on Walnut street. A “Deadwood .Dick” Whittemore is un a vacation in Norton, Mass. : Miss Marie Lucier of Providence is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon O. Lucier, on Grand View. e OBITUARY. Miss Johanna Vail. - Miss Johanna Vail of Pomfret street 12.30 o'clock Thursday after- noon at the Day Kimball hospital. Miss Vail has been seriously ill for some time and her death was not unexpect- ed. She leaves a brother, William scripture and Rev. W. 1. Robarts of Moosup offered prayer. Rev. F. C. Baker gave notices for Wednesday and introduced the speaker of the eveninz, Rev. Harry Tayler, who spoke from Isaiah 44: 3.\ He mentioned his own experience as a gardenmer during the past summér and applied his . experi- ences to the planting of the gosvel in the heart of man. Many of Lis expres- sions brought forth hzarty Amens from his audience. a short altar service. . Annual Meetina This Morifing. The annual meeting of the gssocia- tion will be held at the Niantic house at 9 a. m. today "DANIELSON Local Fire Department Will Make Good Showing at Putnam Muster— Foster’s Old Home Day Will Attract Many from Here—Another Band Concert Next Week. Thé Danielson fire department will be well represented at the firemen’s muster to be held at Putnam October 12. The hose truck and two compan- ies will go. as will also the steamer and the new hook and ladder, which is expected here in September, With these three pieces of apparatus and the men in new regulation uniforms a go0d showing should be made for the lacal department. Warm nigits make good corn, say#i a ‘ocal and well versed farmer, and that is what we are not getting in The nights have been excep tionally cold. Abel Reeves and family have heen | recent guests of friends at Pleasure | Beach. Gove 1or Pothier at Foster Tomorrow. Foster Old Home day will be ob- served tomorrow at the Town hall at Foster Center, Special car service is arranged by the Rhode lIsland com- pany, whose line passes close to the| hall. Governor Pothier of Rhode Is-! land is among the speakers to be pres- | ent at the exercises held in the after- noon. A bard wiil be in attendance all day, ard the shore dinner feature will attract many from here who maks it a point te attend this celebration each year. Lamont’s bird circus is pleasing large audiences at Wildwood park theater this week, All schools in the town of Killingly 1 open the fall term on Tuesday, Sept. 6. Paased Yale Preliminaries. Walter Lathrop, who was a graduate of Killingly High school last June, has received ward that out of the seven studies in which he took examinations for admittance to Yale he passed five. The exams were only the preliminary ones, however, and he will take a post- graduate course in Killingly High this vear, taking the final examinations for Yale next June. 7 Clarence Hatch and family left here Tuesday to take permanent residence in Brooklyn, N. Y. Another Concert Tuesday Evening. St. James' band is to give another band concert on Davis park next Tuesday evening, Auz. 29. The expense of the concert is being paid by private subseripti Fhere is a three cornered and-a live- 1y contest on between the East Kill- ingly, the Plainfield and the St. James bands for the fair engagement at Brooklyn this year. The management of the Fair association has not an- nounced its decision as vet. Cauliflower Crops Ready for Harvest- ing. Long Islanders who hace lutewy tak- en up several of the nearby farms are now nearly ready to harvest their large crops of caulifiower, which they are well skilled- in raising, and which product finds a ready market in the large cities. About 1,000 barrols are expected to be shipped from here this vear, most of it going over the trolley express to Providence. Patrick Sherlock has gone to Wor- to_reside with Mr. and Mrs. iam Snyder. Mr. Sherlock has liv- od at the Sherlcek homestead on the West Side for over forty-five years. Coupling Hose Broke. Tuesday afternoon the south bound express freight due here at about 4 a'clock was delayed here for a few moments by the breaking of the air- Dbrake rubber pipe. 2 JEWETT _CITY Hospital Follows Bicycle Accident—A Delightful Surprise. Miss Christine Marshall was delight- ed with a surprise party Tuesday aft- erncon, at which Mildred and William Burion, Isadel and William Marshall, Edwina Burscher, Florence McLaugh- lin, of Jewett City, and Florence Wheeler ~ of Nashua, N. H., were #uests. Doz Pinto was an especiaily honoréll guest at the party. Games ‘were played and refreshments served. !in which town the deceased made he { wreath from JR.T. { and Joseph Veilleux of Taftv#le. ! The smali miss enjoyed her first party exceedingly Walter Powers, who was hurt in a bicyele accident Sunday, went to Backus ‘hospital Tuesday. China preduces about one-illll of the ‘world’s tea consumption of 1,200,600~ 600 pounds. Vail, of this ecity. ams Will Preside. Judge William S. Williams of Derby will preside at the September term cf the superior court in this city. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed to the following persons remain uncalled for at the Gentlemen: “The meeting closed with | Ladics: Miss Mabelle Baker, Miss Mc- Gregor, Mrs. Martha E. Nicolas, M'ss Waity Slate; BALTIC 5 Funeral of Mrs. Lawrence Schmidt—, Five Children and 34 Grandchildren Mourn Her Loss—A. E. Ravenelle Improving After Operation. The funeral —of Mrs. lawrence Schmidt was held from her’ home on Depot Hill Monday: afternooni at two o'clack. ~The services at tne Rhguse were conducied by Rev.. D. B. Mzec- Lane “of Taftville. The M. E. choW rendered in an_effective manner the hymns, Purer Yet and Purer, and Asleep in Jesus. The bearers were four sons-in-law, Lee Heap of Taft- Anty Drudge tells Mary how to Save Her Hands for Pijno Playing. Husband— ““Why don’t you playt my favorite songs on the pianoany more, Mary? I nyiss them.”” Mary—*'‘My hands are so sore §ind stiff, I can’t. I no sooner get them'cured from one wash day until they are cracked up and sore‘agai\} the next Monday. ” Anty Drudge—**Why do.you cratk your skin and make your hands tender by using ¢y:alding water and rub- bing and scrubbing the old wyiy ? Get Fels-Naptha soap and save your hands,”” Fels-Naptha soap save:s time, saves fuel, saves the hands, saves the itemper, saves the clothes. s o It’s the greatest econamizer of energy, because it actually does tht work for you. All the drudgery of thiz washboard be , \ comes a thing of the past. | " You simply soap thel clothes with Fels-Naptha, roll and place! them for hzilf an hour in cool or luke-warm water. | Fels-Naptha soap loosens all the d’/rt, and only' light rubbing anel rinsing are necessary.. It means too, the clearjest, whitest wash. For every kind of househol cleahing, Fels-Naptha is the one best soap for y/ou to use. Try it once, and be convimced. Fol- low directions on red and green wrapper. —— ville, Bernard Krauss of Lisbon, Chris Bauer of Attleboro, Mass, and John Helm of Taftville. Burial was in the Lisbon cemetery home for a number of years. She is survived by five children, -John A. Schmidt, Mrs. Bernard Krauss of Lisbon, Mrs. John Helm of Taftville, Samuel Baldwin of Baltic and Jee Heap of Taftville; thirty- four grandchibdren also survive. Mrs. Schmidt was & patient sufferer the past two months from ‘blood poison, Wwhich terminatey in death. The floral forms included a pillow inscribed Mother, from her children, wreath, Grandma, fnom grandchildren; Chris Bauer and chil- dren: hLeart from Charles Schmidt; ay_of asters, Mr. and Mrs. Webster School Gommittee Authorizes En-, Monday afternocn’ it was voted to en- gage an additional feacher for the higa school: principal and three asvistants, and the addition will greatly assist the other teachers, some of whom .are obliged in teach all- day with only -two or three spare periods a week. wege committed to Tolland jail Mon- day for drunkanness. 1 ” —— dow placed on his bW ock on East Main street recently vacaty :d by Mrs. Rock= well. Miss Katherine Wa Ish has returned from a visit in Canaj :n. | Harold Crane of Ara herst is the guess of relatives in town. | Thomas Yare has few days at Crystal STAFFORD SPRINGS gagementyof Additional High School Teacher. - been spending 4 ake. Jealousy Inspim 33 Murder, Des Moines, Ta, 4 \ug. 2L—Dallag Clements, 26, shot ard 1 killed his wife, Mrs. Fay Clements, 4 n a local luncn room here today and . then turned ‘ho pistol upon himself. 1 Iis wound is >x. pected to prove fatal. ' Jealousy is be- lieved to have been R he cause of thd F. Q. Chandler is having a bay win- tragedy. At the school committee meeting on The faculty’ now consists of a Dennis Murray and Ro: Hewett and Mr. and Mre. James Anderson; spray acters. Mr, arld Mrs. J. Stubbs; spray of asters, Mr, and Mrs. John Lees; wreath from Mirs. Kath Schmidt and family. Infant Son I3aptized. The infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Jo- seph Authier was baptized at the Im- maculate Cenception «<harch Sunday and was named Joseph. Adelard Gau- cher and Miss Mary Lemietix were sponsors, At the same cchurch Sunday the infant daughter of| Mr. and Mrs. James McGuire was christened Lor- raine Elzabeth. James McGuire, Sv., f Baltic and Miss Elizabeth McGuiirel.of Rockville were Sponsors. Newsy Itemas.. Miss Agnes Brennan {Had as her guests Sunday Mr. and MNrs. George Foley and son of Mystic. The cotton mill was clos\:d Monday on account of low water. Mrs. John Charen of onsocket, s the guest of Mr. andAMrs. Alby Cote. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bucklesi have left for a two weeks’' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Artbur Cote lentertain- ed as their guests this week: 'the Rev. Brother Wilfred of St. Joseph\s college, St. Aime, P. Q. Mrs. Cote':? brother, also Olivier Bibeau of Worce siter, Eu- gene Houle of North Grosv®nordale, A. E. Ravenell was successiilly op- erated on for appendicitis at Sk, Fran- cis. hospital, Hartford and is {inprov- | ing. A Benoit, who is at the Back ms hos- vital for treatment, was sorm>what better on Tuesday. Mrs Joseph H. Buteau, and}' chil- dren, who have been visiting at "Whit- man, Mass., the past two monthl, re- turned home Monday Saxonia Off Fire Island. New York, Aug. 21.—The Cunard Vine steanmiar Saxonia, whose delay prornpt- ed some anxiety among friends of ;gas- sengers aboard her. was reported off Fire Island tonight, proceeding urfiler the reduced speed of six knots an hiy 1 At the officas of the line it was sta¥i>d that the steamer had some trouble wiij h her engines. \ Where n T i Jowt Gy WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, Sodaf| ‘Water and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON’S. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Progrietor. TIE CLOMNGE SLE (ONTIES | ts our Customers another \eek; Attractivg Bargains on every counter ln the store Buy these goods mow. THE BC3TON DHY GOODS STORS Main Street. Danlelpos ¢ ~ames I Keeoh Mgz - -] L] NOTICE Change In-Bank Howrs On and afler;Aunnsl 1st, 1911, the J ewelt City Savings Bank of Jewett City, Conn,, will be open everf business day (except S atur- days) irom 10 qi'elpek‘a. m. to 3 o’clock . m., closing Safurdays at 12 o’clock. FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasure r. DAILY SEJRVICE STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND .07 WATCH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND | A M. 1 < TEland L. Watch Hill . New bondon . Norwich ... Norwich ..... Ly Wateh Hill ... Block salnd .. Due *Daily, ! | x9.15 Bl | 1040 1040 | 1o Noon. P M. cxcept Sundave. M xSunda 21, HOURS AT'BLOCK ISLAND SUNDAYS. SPEGIAL EXGCURSION TICKETS) NORWICH TO WHITE BEACH and return, weekdays and |3undays, Tickets 40 cents, ineluding troliey service from New London to i3each. % Tt Duej ] Mondays, Wednesdiys and Fridays to September 2. | WATCH HILL 532, | BLOCK ISLAND ..282, 50c Adults, Children 25c 750 Adults, Children 40c 4% HOURS AT WATCH HILL 1% HOURS AT BLOCK: [ISLAND Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Be: lanidings at Wy, 1!rh Hill and Block Island: For further information, parly rates, apply fat office of company neat lxnding, Norw! NEW ENGLAND, NAVIGATION CO. C. JIEWETT, Ajgzent. - "DERMA VIVA THE IDEAL FACE POWDIER \ arms and neck as w Makes face, hang hite as m@lk and docs not .show or rub off. mples, Blatkheads, Freckies, Moth or Liver spots cured in a few Jays. Have handlad ifnis prepara- n for years and recommend it. Utley & Jon Price e