Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1911, Page 2

MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Beds and Mattresses If you are in need of a good white Enamel Bed come in and let us show you the new lot we just got for Fall, with each one strongly constructed, round or squart post and fancy brass trimmings, from $5.50 to $12.50. MATTRESSES. We reccommend the Silk Floss Mat- tress for comfort, good service and economy Silk Floss Matt $15.00. Other good 1 tresses are Rever ble Cotton Mattress, $7.50. Cotton Top Mattress, $3.50. Cotton Top and Bottom Mattress, $4.50. Best (otton Mattress, for folding Couch Beds, double width pillow, $5.50. PILLOWS. i Stk Floss Pillows, § Feather Pillows, with best tick, $3.50 and $5.50. COUCH BEDS, One of the most useful articlec in a house; it would take the place of a bed at night and take the place of a couch in dartime, and it does not cost as much as We sell the Nutmeg Couch Bed, complete, with folding mattress and pillow for $15.00. Slumber Couch Bed, complete, with folding mattress and pillow for $12 and $13.50, The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. 0 Times <. AreaTrifie Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by'calling at the Willimantie Loan Company 15 Union Siree:. Terms strictly confidential. Best Borax Soap 6 bars for 25¢ and 10 S&H Green Trading Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Soap first principles of success. Open an account in his name! and CLTTTTTTTTT PP WILLIMANTIC What s Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. < x Roller Skating at Casino, Lakeside Park, South Coventry. DOGS KILL TURKEYS, So Sherwood B. Doolittle Looks to the Town for Indemnity. General Secretary Sherwood B. Doo- little of the Willimantic Y. M. C. A., Who in addition to his regular duties is something of a turkey fancier, rajs- each vear a fine flock of chuice has been greatly trcub.ed of late by dogs which have succeeded in exterminating several of his feathercd beautives. Sunday they* made his rlace another visit and killed a couple of fine turkeys, one a large male bird weighing about cighteen pounds. Mon- day afterngon Mr. Doolittle made for- mal complaint of his loss to the hoard of selactmien. He sai¢ that he had "IoSt & number 9° hens and turkeys T cently and he couid identify two of the dogs that are supposed to be the ause of his losses. He allege: that pwned by George T. and William E. Clark of Mountain street visitea his place Sunday. He also said that Messrs. Clark agreed to pay whatever damage their dogs hac_caused him if he (Mr. Doolittle) coald prove his be lief. The matter is in the hands of the board of selectmen PHELPS’ CROSSING BRIDGE To Be Rebuilt by New Haven Road— Work Will Take Three Days. The New York. New-Haven & ifart- ford Railfoad Co. s to rebuild the cverhead bricge over Phelps' Crossing en the read to North Windham. The work™will consume abeut three days. The railroad people will commence the work Thursday morning of this week =nd have the job finished Satur- closed day evening. be. to all traffi g v, agrecment with the bo.ar ! of se! of the town the railroad people have made provision for the road to be njen to_travel af'er 5 o'clock at night. The road formerly crossed the rail- road tracks at grade, but twenty-odd vears ago the present bridge was con- structed and has since dore servic: The bridge has for some time been in need of repsir, and the railroad wili rebuild it so that it will be much bel- ter than ever before. The emtire ex- pense to the construction of the new The road will bridge will be borne by the railroad people. Goes to North Daketa. . Thatcher Wilbur, a_young man well known locally, left Monday morning for Minot, North Dakota, where he will be employed in the civil engi- neering ~department of the Great Northern railroad, running from St. Paul, Minn, to the Pacific coast. OBITUARY. Jamss F. McCarthy. James F. McCarthy, aged 23, died on Monday merning at i34 o'clock at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Mc- Carthy, 27 Valley street extension, A Savings Account For Tour Boy Will be an education in the/ KNOWLEDGE OF THE VALUE OF MONEY show him the credits, illimantic, | Chief Richmond testified to the man's | afterncon was born in Willimantic and atterded St. Joseph’s parochial.schoul. son, who formerly conducted a . nfec- tionery st.re in ths city, :Later he ‘was employed by DeWitt Lockman at New York. A large circie of f-iends will learn of his death with genuine sorrow. Besides his mothcr, there wre left two sisters, Mrs. Mary Timmin$ and Miss Bridget McCarthy, and three Drothers, Daniel, John and Michael McCarthy, all of this city, Leak W. Perkins. Leah W. Perkins, aged 33, died at her home in Andover Sunday at 11 a. m. of tuberculosis. She was the young- est daughter of the.late Eli H. and Julia (Lewis) Perkins. There survive a sister, Julia A. Perkins, with whom she had mace her home, and a brozher, Elisha L. Perkins of Hartford. Infant’s Death. Mary, the thirteen ionths’ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Lukazynasky of 78 Elm strcet, died Monday morning of infantile trouble. v Body Sent to Norwi The_ body o& George H. Griffin, who died Sunday At St. Joseph's hospital, was sent to Norwich by Funeral Di- rector H, N. Fenn cn the 1115 a. m. train Monday. Regimental Reapion. Notices were. sent cat Monday 0 comrades for a gemeral reunion of all civil war veterans, to be held in the new siale armory at Hartford, Jctober 4, 1911 Any comrade who at any time was affiliated with the Twenty-first regiment.. C. V. who fails to receive an invitation, has been zsked to notify. J. B. Baldwin, secretary of the asso- ciation, Willimanti , City Payroll. The city payroll for the week end- ing August 26 was. apportioned as follows: Police department $135.15; street department $230.74: maint. ing sewers $21: construction of se ers $7: sidewalk comstruction §; Wil- limantic water works $111.1 . Republican Town Committee to Meet. The republican town committee will meet on Thursday for ihe purpose of making arrangements for the party cauvcus for tne nominaticn of a ticket for the town election the first Tuesday in October. Clearing up Car Barn Ruin A gang of lahorers in the employ of the Connecticut company commenced the work of clearing up the ruins af the purned car barn on West Mair street, Monday morning. Just as soor as the work is finished the construc- tion of a new barn wiil be started, CITY COURT. Liquor Causes Woman's Arrest and Jail Sentence for Man, There were two cases before Judge William A. Arnold in- the police court Monday morning. Annie Clifford, who resides with her sister and brother-in- law in the Hanover block, was before the conrt charged with intoxication and breach of the'peace. She entered pleas of giulty to both counts. Lieut. Daniel Killourey stated that Officer Louis Paulhus had been called to the block about ten o'clock Saturday eve- ing by people living there, who com- plained that they could not stand the noise in the apartments occupied by the a-cused. Officer Paulhus told the occupants that they must be quiet or he would arres again about 1 o'clock Sunday morning and arrested the woman. The court imposed 2 fine of $19 and costs on each count and placed the accused on probation for a term of six months, Patrick Lyons was before the court on the charge of being a common drunkard, He.was arrested Saturday while making a_disiurbance in a drug store. He would not plead guilty to the charge, Offi’er McArthur and habits, ng that he was érunk sev- eral times h week. The court fourd him guilty and sentenced him to sixty days in Brooklyn jail. L. B. LINCOLN WILL APPEAL In Case He Is Fined by Montville Authori . L. B. Linceln, in speaking of his ap- proaching summonz to answer to the arge of violating the automobile law at Montville. on July 30, said Monday that in saten today (Tuesday) e would take an appeal. at Montville, He contra. deposits and interest. 5 bars for 25¢|{The Willimantic and 10 S¥H Green Trading Stamps Free. The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. -D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. "Going Dut of the Clothin Businzss” Mechanics' Dep’t. Storz OUTFITTERS TO ALL o inger | Willimantic, Conn. br. F C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Telephone STATIGNERY and SCHOOL SUPFLIES —at— JAMES HARRIES. 801 Main Street, Willimantis Willimantic, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Succossors to Sessions & Himore)y fmbalmers zn] Funeral [irectors, 00-82 Nerth Street, LADY ASSISTANT. We have oniy a few to give out so MAGEE AND GLENWOOD RANGES Cut Dut This Ad BRING IT TO US AND WE WILL GIVE YOU ONE ASBESTOS MAT‘ AND ONE FLAT IRON HOLDER i don’t wait until it is too late. WE ARE AGENTS FOR lub of Willimantic has had a meeting corsider his case. He is of the opinion that he will have to take his medicine the same as the other alleged offenders did a few weeks ago, X-Ray Photo of Fracture. Judze and Mrs. A. J. Bowen went 1o Hartford Monday to have an X- ray photograph taken of the fracture of Mrs. Bowen's shoulder, sustained a number of days azo by falling from the plazza of Mrs. Emma Kingley's house on Prospect street. The fracture was reduced at the time of the fall, but the picture was taken to ascertain if the union was a perfect one.- Traveler of 88. . M_Hills and son, O. B. Hills of Mill Hall, Pa., arc visiting P. S. Hills of this city. G. M. Hills is 58 vears ather of P. S. Hills. Mr, ., 'is_a former resident of Hebron and East Hampton: this is his first visit to the vicinity of his old home in several years. SEARCHING FOR LOET BROTHER. Manchester, N. H.. Man Lays Peculiar Case Before Police. Upon a clue furnished by a clairvoy- ant, who said that he would learn some thing of his ‘brother, who has been missing since last Christmas, B. W. Crosgy of Manchester, N. H,, came to Willimantic Monday evening and — e Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications; There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is en- tirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal. condition, hearing will be de- [ stroved forever; mine cases out,of ten aug29Tus 1911 Overland Models :bhfi»m ceanection. ERNEST P. GRCSBRO, 1029 Main St., are ‘caused by Catarrh, which is noth- ing but an inflamed condition off the mucous 'surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh). that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Semnd for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. *8ald by Drugista 1dc. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- them. He went there | tne event of being | cted the reports that the Automobile | as they cannot|. reach the diseased portion of the ear. | HIRAM' N. FENN, UNDERTAKFR o BMBALMER. 62 Church 8t. imantie, Ct Telephene. Ladx Assistant JUBRE is no advertising medium in Connecticut equal to The Bul- for business resu! 1 Scallops, Oysters and Clams. at Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- Drags | herse infully Willimantic. Conf: =l Guily 1askag, sumtering. from. oopa et lheadache, Tervousness, loss of appe- tite and poor “$leep, not knowing her ills are due to ‘kidney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from pain and misery and a prompt return to health and strength. o noman who %o suffers can afford o verlook Foley Kidney Pills. The Lee & Osgoos Sa Foie A nice vartety or Fresh Fish: alse STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norta <t. THERE is no advertising medium in etin for business results. He was’ at one time employed by F. E. Patti= forefinger of his right hand missing. Mr. Ci visited ‘Willimantic ma times in past yvears.. At-the. time his disappearance he was demonstrat- ing and selling a dry powder for fire extinguishing purposes. = He had previously traveled for many years throughout the gountry as a furniture salesman. The man's - graph was unfamiliar to the_police, who have no recpllection of e av- .ing seen him in this city. by came here from Manchester, the- clairvovant tolr him that infor regarding his brother would be féund in a city where spools -were manufac- tured -in Jarge quantities. i HEARING BEFORE - STREET COMMITTEE. Two Property Owners Claim Damages “by New Columbia Avenue Layout— No Agreement Reached. The adjourned hearing before the street committee Monday evening rela- tive to the proposed new road on Co- lumbia avenue did not bring about any satisfactory results. Judge A. J. Bow- en, representing the heirs of the late H. J. Fitch, claimed $500 damages he- cause of the new yayout, but finally compromised on $300 for approximate- 1y two-fifths of an acree of land that -is ‘of little value and is assessed at $50 per acre. The only other proprety owner to ap* pear was Miss Dolly B. Stanton, rep- resenting her mother, asking damages of $200. The - street committee will probably render an adverse report to the council and the land will be con- demned. The road will be constructed as soon as a few minor details are compteted. Personals. Mrs. Eliza Duprey has gone to New York on a business trip. Solomon Belanger, Jr., has gone to Hartford for several days. E Frank Phillips of FHampton was a Willimantic visitor Morday. Mrs. Fred A Sackett of Andover vas a Willlmantic visitor Monday. Mrs. Jave Barns of Oswege, N. Y., visiting at the home of Dernis Mur- phy on Ann street. Miss Blanche Piche is in New York. W. L. Moran of Norwich was a Wil- limantic visitor Monday. Miss Katherine' Logaj tucket, R. L, for a brother, John A..Logan. Thomas F. Connmelly is taking a week's vacation and is attending the aviation meet in- Boston. Miss Lois Tryon, who has been a | guest of Chief and Mrs. ‘Wade U. Weoster, has returned to Portland. Miss Catherine Sullivan of Jacksom is in_Paw- tay with her street is spending a few days with friends in Beston and Natick, Masy. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Grady are { spending a vacation of ten davs with ‘riends .in Springfield and Holycke Mass. Miss ‘Alice M. Baker is enjoying a fortnight's vacation. She will spend a porton of it with Ler brother Ernest | | at Norfolk. > Trene Labonte, who has been vigiting her mother in Columbia and | friends in this city, has returned to | her home in Bosto | Dr. and Mrs_William Clark, with | Mr.and Mrs. Fred Stoughton of Du- | pont, N. J., were guests of Herbert | y. Clark of South Coventry, Sun- day. The party Is touring New Eng- land in an automobile. DANIELSON . Rumor That Rev. M. J. Toomey Has | Received Call to California—Funeral | of Mrs. Amos Davignon—Town | School Committee’s Rulings for | Coming Year. Charles S. Francis and brother, the latter of Newington, left Monday for a visit to the battlefield of Gettys- | burg, Pa. George Heneauit has returned to Danielson, after spending several weeks in the Adirondack country. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred L. Reed have | returned fdom a vacation spent in | the White Mountains. Mrs. A. D. Remington of Central | Falls, R. 1 is the guest of Mrs. Charles | Call of Main street. Mr. and Mrs. James Gartiand are entertaining 3irs. J. Cooney of Provi- Lavallez, treasvrer of th Church company, is having his vaca- tion this week. Henry A Rvan of Providence vis- ited friends in ‘Danielson Monda John Winslow has returned to Jef- ferson, Mass.,, after spending a week at his home in Elmville. Receives California Call. It is reported here that Rev. M. Joseph Twomey of Portland, Me., for- merly pastor of the Iocal Baptist chureh has received a call to Oakland, Cal. Philip Doyle of Rockville, formerly of Danielson, is visiting relatives in town. Charles A. Hyde is spending this week on a salt-water fishing trip out of w York. Miss Florence Tracy of Norwich is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kennedy 6f Winter street. A large number of Danielson people were at Putnam Monday night to see The Three Twins at the Bradley thea- ter. Moosup Groom Wins Borough Bride. At St. James' church Monday morn- inz, Miss Rosa Boiselle of Danielson and Joseph Heabert of Moosup were married, Rev, Peterr Roux officieting. To Take Parish Census. This week the taking of the annual census of St. James' parish will begin. The work will be conducted by the’ pastor. Rev. Celestin Crozet, and his assistants. St. James' parish includes besides the borough of Danielsen, Elmville and East Killingly, and the towns of Brooklyn and Hampton. Danielson-Brooklyn Mail Schedule. The following new -schedunle of the arrival and departure of mails Via the star rour ebetween Danielson and Brooklyn went into effect Monday: Leave Brooklyn daily except Sunday at 5.45 a. m.; 845 a. m.; 1.30 p. m.: and 4.45 m. Arrive at Danielson 45 a. m.; 9.45 a. m.; 230 p. m., and 545 p. m. Leave Danielson daily except Sun- day at 7.20 a. m.; 11.15 a. m.; 3.20 p. m., and 6.30 p. m. Arrive at Brooklyn 8.20 a. m.; 12.15 p. m.; 420 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. Where the Clams Went. Local people eating a shore dinner at Rocky Point teil of. watching two women who, by the number of pans of steamed clams that the waiter served them were possessed of exceed- ingly voracious appetites. But this, did not prove to be thée case. The rural and thrifty women diners were thinking of the folks back home ané it was noticed when they left that they | P | nolds street, s et e o vacation and all have it at the same FUNERAL. Mrs. Amos Davignon. Seldom has there been so large a funeral congregation assembled in the Sacred Heart church at Wa: as gathered there Monday morning at the solemn requiem high mass for Mrs. Cesaire Davignon, wife of Amos Da- vignon of Wauregan, who died sud- denly while visiting her daughter in Baltic last week. The esteem in whieh Mrs. Davignon was held in her home parish and in the surrounding towns, from which many came to the service, was indicated by the deep sor- row and sympathy manifested.’ Rev. U. O. Bellerose of Baltic, for- merly pastor of the Sacred Heart church, wes celebrant of the mass, Rev. F. E, DesSureault of Occum, was. deacon, and Rev, J. E. McCarthy, the local pastor, was sub-deacon. ' Miss P. Dorie plaved the requiem mass, Jo- seph Brennan and George Baribeault, both of Danieison .assisting in the | musical part of the service. Burial was in the Sacreds Heart cemetery. The bearers were Joseph E. Fournier, Alphonse Ouilette, E. Pel- lerin, Damesa Neveur, Louis Kerouack and Anthony Kerouack, Louis E. Kennedy of Danielson was funeral director in charge of the ar- rangements. TOWN SCHOOL COMMITTEE. Consolidates Grades in Killingly Cen- ter School—Wil Shiopee to Have Charge—Other Changes. At a meeting of the town school committee held Mornday afternoon, it was voted to consolidate the grades in the Killingly Center school. Willis Shippee, who has been in charge of one department there. will, beginning next week, have full charge,, teaching all grades, with a total probable num- ber of thirty pupils. In consideration of the extra work he will be called upon to do, Mr. Shippee’s salary as teacher is advanced from $456 to $500 a year. Miss Anne Doty, who has also been teacher at.the Center school for years, is transferred to Williamsville. The change® made eliminate one teacher and wili mean a considerable saving to the town. At the same meeting it was decided to-appoint John A, Paine and Frank P. Warren of the school committee and Supervisor Albert-S. Ames a commit- tee to investigate and decide as to the advisability of consolidating two of the grades in the School street school, Danielson. The number of pupils in some of the grades is so small as to indicate that this can be done to ad- vantage. The Sparks district school, it was also decided, will be kept open this vear, inasmuch as it has been found that it would cost as much to trans- rt- the pupils to East Killingly as it would be to keep the school open, which latter course is preferréd by the parents of the few pupils who will at- tend. The matter of advancing the charge for high school_tuition to out of town pupils from 34 5to $50 a year was dis- cussed and finally tabied for fudther consideration. The committee now has all the places for teachers full except the school in the Sparks district. Preston-Young Wedding Invitations Out. Announcements of the approaching marriage, on October 12, of Miss Florence Chase Preston, daughtef of Town Clérk and Mrs, Frank T. Pres- ton of Broad street, and Earle Martin Young, son of Treasurer Chauncey C. Young of the Windham County Sav- ings bank and Mrs. Young of Rey- will be received today (Tuesday). PUTNAM Trustee of E. M. Arnold Estate Brings Suit Against Attorney F. F. Russell —Forest Fire Claims Against Rail- road—Theater Season Opens—Rain- fall 275 Inches. : Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook, as trusiee of the bankrupt estate of Ernest M. Arnold, has brought suit against Attorney F. F. Russell of this eity in an effort to have the two mort- gages, dated on June 6, 1910, by Mr. Arnold in favor of Attorney Russell, set aside as null and void, on the ground that they were executed after the Arnold estate was pankrupt and were in the nature of malking Attorney Russell a preferred credfitor. The writ is returnable to the su- perior court for Windham county on the first Tuesday in Sepitember. This suit_ig similar to the ome instituted by Trustee Holbrook agminst Clinton S’ Andem of Grosvenordalle, but which failed of success. The two mortgages inpquestion held by Attorney Russell are{for 33,000 and $1,000 respeotively, and!iare on two tracts of land and a houseton Pleasant Allow All Counterfeits, Imitations no one to deceiveyou in this. and “Just-as-good”’ ares but Experiments that trifle with andendanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiiuent. goric, Drops and Soothing What is CASTORIA. Lastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Piires Syrups. It is Pleasant., It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narootie substance. and allays Feverishness, Colic. It relicves Teething and Flatulency. ¥ts age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms It cures Diarrhoea and Wiind Troubles, cures Constipat’i on It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural slew:p. - The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friénd. 'GENUINE CASTORIA ALwrays Bears the (4 Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bougiht In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. reet and a house on Ring street, thxs! city. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION Postponed to Tuesday Next—Forest Fire Damage Claims Against Rail- road. There will be no short calendar s sion i or_court on Frida 1 been planned, but | held on Tuesday of | next week. I It understood that, on the civil there will be' a_large mumber of at the September term, growing out of fire claims against the railroad. The forest fires of the early ‘summer were many and, in some cases, disa: trous. sw. over thousands of acres of land and caused heavy damage. In the claims filed with the court, the rafiroad compary is alleged respons ble. One Putnam man has a.fire claim of $1,200, the heav of any yet filed. t single one Hammond Hall Leased. Ralph Grant of Wek as Jeasedn Hammond hall f The hall is to be and for used a skating rink other amusements. BRADLEY THEATER Opens Season With “The Three Twins,” Which Pleases Large House. Manager Morrill e his pairons a spicy up to date musical show t was weil reccived Monday evening when the Bradley theater was opened for the season with Three Twins” as an attraction, and the fir: of a ceason’s series of special book- ings. There were girls galore in the com- pany, which was composed of more than’ 50 people, and was one of the largest ever in Putnam. Rhythmic dances, pretty costumes and good eicc- trical effects helped make the en tainment a_pleasing one. The show came here from New London and $ill g0 to Leominster, Méss, this morn- ing. Airship Merely a Stray Kite, who William O'Brien, geading much about big meet at Boston arted, caus- ed a stampede of member of The Three ng company and others from the office of the Chickering house on Monday afternoon, when ne rtushed to the door and breathlessly announc- ed that one of the alreraft was to be seen in the heavens over Bast Put- has been % since the nam way. Everybody got out safely, but there wasn't any airship to be seen—only just an ordinary box kite that some Loy had managed to get River Textile company in Mecha nics- ville, are. staying in_this city Mr. ‘and Mrs. Frank Thayer ofy Fre- mont street spent Sunday as (guests M. and Mrs. H. J. Thayew at ant V. . s Loretta Allard of PBostbn is spending her_vacation with her par- Mr. and Mrs. Jozeph Allasd, In renice strect. Mrs,, Reuben Sykes and daugh ters, | Doras and Phyllis, were entertaine 4 by ! Pomfret friends Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam Rafferty1 and daughter Elizabeth have returned dfrom a w stay at Nantagket beacl) S William_ Rafferty, Jr, is visd relativeg in Willimanti Death of Arthur White. Mr. and Mrs. B, B. Kent, Carl ¥lent and Mrs. M, H, Medbury have been in Attleboro, Mass., owing to the O -ath f Arthur White, son-in-law of M-~ d Mrs. Kent. ora Leary has returned # rom joyabls stay at York Beach, Me. &3 Miss Molly Briggs has_returne)i to her home in Jamestown, R. 1. affi'r a brief visit with Mrs, C. H. Kelleg/ in Grove street. A meeting of the Weodstock sedio0i | d was held at the home of & apt < Pratt in Bradley street, Wallace H, Stone preached’ in ~ Pomfret Congiegational cnurel” on Attcrney Robert Perry returned to New York Monday . afternoon (ter epending the week-end here. rederick. Whitney of Germantawn, ix spending a weelt with his 19 m- the home of Mrs, ¥. E. Durmg stte in Grovas street, Going to Canada. Misgz Alma Martin of Bradley sty -eet ta spending a few days in Woressster en route to Canada, where is 10 rend ain for a_month, Mr. and Mrs, H. Johnson have Been the zucsts of friends in Worcester Mr, and Mrs., J. R, Carpenter §and dauzhters, Marion and Fleanor, | are being entertained by friendsd in Springficld, Misg Marie Lucier of Providends is viflling relativey in this cfty. T> Be Dslegat [ Arthur Duvert, Omer Merard | and Jernard MceGarry represented St JAlo- vsius T, A, and B. soclety at the ftate convention held in Danielson yewter- day and today. . and Mrs. A. Gilman are at [Bar nard, Vi, this week. Miss Dorothy L. Kennedy, whe has Leen yisiting her uncle, atter Kennedy, national organizer the f!,«,.«l Order_of Moose, at iyt beach, near Bridgeport, the past |thres weeks, will return bome next Mandsy, Mr, and Mrs., Clarence Ststsfsn of New York are guests of Mr, anli Mrs 1,000 feet or more high. William was serious about it, t00; that’s the funny part, BIG RAINFALL chu;lng Con;lz By Abserption If your complexion fs marred with ‘blotcha; moth patches, pimples or freckles, it's useless {to putter with powders and paints, !otions, creams and things, in an effart to get rid of the trouble. Uniess /you have ‘some ability as an artist{youwll mar your appearance still more. The new and ratibnal way is to take off the complexiom fitself, with ail its offensive marks. Jlst get an ounce of pure mercolized waxjat the drug- gist's and use ajt nighg/same as cold cream. Remove ; next | morning wich water and soap, follawing with dash of cald water. The mercolized wax absorbs the half-depdl scarf skin. in fiaky particles, =0 gmhdually mo one guesses vou're |\treating your face— unless it be bv\the wesult. which is truly wonderful. { There’s nothing like it for restoring al\natunal, healthy and beautiful complexfon.-—Aunt Sally. Whera 1o Trade i Jewel it WE HAVE THE |LARGEST and Best Stock of Conijctionery, Soda Water and Postal Carda in town, at WM. JOHNSION’S. JEWETT CITY {HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every partiohlars IRA F. LEWIS, Firoprietor. ' C————— THE CLEARANGE SME: CONTINUES at The Bc-ton Dry Goods Stora. Dan- ielson. Some big discoynts for our Customers another reeky: Attractivg Bargains on every counter| ia the sture Buy these gosda now. s ! | | carried a glass jar holding a quart of shelled clams. . i Vacation for Jacobs Employes. As has been the custom for several vears, the factory of the Jacobs Man-- ufacturing .is closed for a week, beginninug Mo; day, that the employes may have a THE BC3TON DRY GO /DS STOR3 Main Street, Danlslesz sept3odw <ames & ‘Weech. Mgz WHEN vou want to pui your busi- ness before the public. theqe is no me- dium better than through the adveriis- celumns of ‘The Bulle ti1. Brightens Prospects for Manufacturers and Employes. 5 inches of rain fell in the Nearly prolorged spell of weather that Mon- day night was threatening to con- tinue. This heavy precipitation has come as a Godsend to many employes in mills in towns along the Quinebaug valley, which have been without a suf- ficient supply of water for mechanical urpores for montbs: and the limit ad about been reached. To Decorate for Firemen's Muster. A special effort is to be made, it is umdersipod, 1o have city as gaily decorated as possible for the firemen's muster to be held here on’ Columbus day, October 12, Thousands of vis- itors are coming to Putnam that day and it is felt that ail that is done to make the city look well is in the way of profitable advertising. City Notes. A. N.Law has returned from a visit of three weeks in Maine. A number of out of town mechanics who are employed at the power house being buiit at the mill of the A. C. Stetson in Providence stryet. ’— Restores to Giay or Faded hair—Removes | Dsn- druff and invigorstes the Scalp —Promotes a luxu#isnt, healthy hair growth—Slops its falling out. Is not a dye. $1.00 20 S0c. st Drng Stores or g ::uinl '7,f —Ml o Newark, N. 3., U. 8. A Tay Soariaities neequeled the Seslp REFUSE ALL SUBSTETUTES Engler & Smith, Chas. 00d , Ca., The Lee & Osgood Ce., Utiey & Jones. THERI 19 no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal fto The Bul- letin for business results. STEAMER BLOCK Norwich *820 | New London 950 Watch Hill Pr ) Block Isalnd ..Due Noon. *Daily,” except Sundays. Tickets 40 cents, including troliey % Mondays, Wednesdzys a WATCH HILL .33 RETURN 50c Adults, Children 25¢ 4% HOURS AT WATCH HILL Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing and Block Island. of company near landing, Norwich. ‘and BLOCK ISLA ' 2% HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND SUNDAYS. SPEGIAL EXCURSION TICKEXS NORWICH TO WHITE BEACH and return, _—_— For- furthér, information, party rates, apply at ISLAN DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 5, to Block Island Watch Hill New Eondon Norwich xSundays only. weekdays amd Sundays, rvice from New lLondon to Beach. nd Fridays to Septembar 2. MK lsm. RETURN 75c Adults, Children 40c 1% HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND Beach near landi t Wateh HUl ngs ‘at Wa 1 AND 'NAVIGATION CO., E. C. JEWETT,