Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1911, Page 2

'3 'MURRAY'S SWEATERS For Women, Girls and Child;en Republi What !s Geing On Tonight. n Town Committee Meets in_Probate Office. Vaudeville and Mo the Loomer Opera Movin Scei The office of see fan ma; tow nic ‘emple. WANT, TO BE SELECTMEN. Three Republicans and Two Democrats ving Pictures ai ause. Pictures at the Bijou amd Admit Their Aspirations. ms 1 poli ny n aspirants froh both democratic the first selectman be the bone of contention in <. and there are looming up for the best job in the republican and ranks. At present there cem to be three rzpublicans and two democrats First Sel in ihe running. Former lectman S. Arnold Peckham and James M. Smith are to again try | conclusions. The former’s friends are very anxious for him to enter thz lists, as he made a first rate official when the town necded The Sweater Storc is in its glory, and all the proper wooly things for Autumn wear are here. Sweaters in Brown, Oxford, Cardinal, {qry, White and Gree in fan or plain weaves, boxed, smi-ritted, with er without pockets, with hizh or turn-/ down collar, lens nd 30 inches, at $150, § 5 and $3.00. CHILDREN'S SWEATERS from 1 7ic, $1.00 and §1 0 B years old, i, CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' SWEAT- ERS from 4 to 14 years old, “ic, $1.00, $1.50, 32.00 and $2.20. NEW CHIFFON VEILS. e mew Chiffon Veils were mever more charming. They drape S0 beau- tifully around the hat and make an for her h. impressionistic b All colors at $1.00 e face. LAUNDRY BAGS are very uséful in a your soiled clothes just to keep Here are eth Some very interesting, with beautiful designs in colors and 39¢ each. SILK DRESS CORDS all colors, 50¢ each. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. e Times < AreaTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for Yon Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantie Loan Company, - 15 Union Siree! Terms strictly confidential. Best Borax foap 6 bars for 25¢ and 10 S¥H Green Trading Stamps Fre:, Best Naphtha Soap 5 bars for 25¢ and 10 S®H Green Trading Stamps Fres. The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. FPTTr— Mechanics’ Dep’t., Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL E. B. SPRING, Piago Tuner "Phone. Willimantic, Cenn. br. F. G JACKSON—Dentist and J m how He worl | not 1o w as city placy St. $611 writ plent should he be_eletted. his party in the past and is ready to do so aga'a, his narz mentioned at this time, but Is a good man at the MIr. Smith’s friends are of the opinion”tbat he can - best nis friend Pac Bot| didates. The third aspirant for the job from 1e republican rank and file is a mew- comer, friends desire to hav nomination. nesda; B Mr. o ome back” and ham if he will but h. Messrs. Peckham and Smith have admitted that they would be can- David A. - Turnbull. whose him take the Turpbull said Wed- that if Mr. Peckham were going to get to 3 vening Smith 1 fighting again his friends had advised i step friends wish me to accept the nomina- tion, 1 shall be glad of th> honor and in. He said: “If my do what I can for the best inter- mat! is a of Kiug Tue democrats haaor are [esis of the citizens of the towr.” Still anoiher member of th can party may vet be a candl the office. but he is laving low until the might of th: c republi date for ucvs and will see ters shape up at that time. man weil qualified and has time to devote 1o the office. He has servad 12 does not care to have in a quiet but effectiva was who are out for the Selestman James J. First who is seeking a renomination. ‘but certainl kn, Mitchel, t! man of ‘Alert Hose company. Wednesday turn nation. but ender k for a combnation to buc & new armory n than ever. as a jolly boys upon his return from the legis- lature Wednesd BATTERY COMPANY ATTACHED. Pennsylvan to Be Satisfied—Manager's Slick Ex- it Left Stockholders in Bad Shape. Constable ed a A City to Have New Armory. The news that Willimantic is to have = certainly joyful news | to the militia and citizens as a whole. A fine nfined to his home for with a bad attack of rheu- xpects to be able to be duties today if the weather First ~Selectman Tew be a candidate. aspirant- is Robert E. civil engineer and fore- He s that he would to obtain the nomi if his friends wanted own afternoon a hand that him the nomination he would | the best interests of all the :ople and the town as a whole. When ex-Selectman Smith was told that Mr. | Mitcheli intimated a candidate he as much that he himself would s Mr. Mitchel! sacking of the fire uld be too tough which w ew structure will make the Willimantic _more attractive Mayor Dunn was hailed good fellow by the soldier evening. Firm Has Claim of $750 William J. k and key Dr Hastings has upon the doce Battery company. . as a result of an attachment n the corporation for § of the Stackpole Ma ing an establ is returnable before in favor Battery company of Pa.. who have a claim for gainst the company maintain- ment in this city. The the October Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willima Telephone STATIONER? and SCHORL SUPPLIES —at— JAMES HARRIES. 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. il Overland Models ERNEST Willimantic. Conn. W scossors te Sessions & Wimorey A Savings Account For Your 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 5 H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. -t ( av.ags institute Established 1842.) 7 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Markers In our stock lll'po.t.t 1000 artistic designs. «nd ‘Telephone. A nice vartety of Fresh Flah: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET,28 Norta St. WM, 3BRO, 1029 Main St, corner Main and Watson Streeta, Obtain our prices F. & P. A. LENNON, ‘Willimantie. Conae HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKFR and EMBALMER 63 Chureh St. Willimantie, C% ladx Assistant The | mantic, Dan nas term of th® Buperior court. Copies the wHt will be served upon the offf cers of the corporatian. Jay M. Shep- ard, “secretary and treasurer of the tompany, when ned ~ Wedies: day afterngon, said: I have A9 Statement to maKe at this time, but will wait until there is some- thing to say.” George K. Anderson; president of the company. eeuld not be reached. The factory Nas hgeh shut down sincé & Week ago last Monday end theére has been_ very little doing there for the past few weeks. It is expected that the inner work- ings of the corporation will be aired at the time the case ix returhable or before that time {f some of the credit= ors' claims are not honored, 'There was & rumor that the firm would go into voluntary bankruptey, but as it is a corporation it cannot 0 5o, but will have to go through the hands of a receiver, when one is appoihted, as will probubly be the case, Many local men have taken stock in the-company, some of them for more than one thousand dolars, and, it is said, they stand to lose practically all that they have placed. Others Suppos- edly owh stock but received blocks of it ‘at very inyiting figurex, on the ground that their names imight be used to good advantage in launching the rest of the stock ut a good figure. It is understood that one man of con sicerable prominetice in the community has 31,200 tied up and has received jnothing for his outlay—but rosy prom- {ises. The former manager for the | company. who left for Engisnd sup- | posedly to visit an aged father, is ru- | mered to haye worked an almost out and out bunco game, and fixed the books in such-shape that the office were badly deceived at the time. His presence would be welcomed in Willi- mantic at about this time, CITY COURT. | Liquer Causes Downfall of Two Men —Jail Sentences for Timethy Lynch | and Joseph Lepage. In police eourt Wednesday morning, Timothy Lynch was sentenced to_thir- { t¥ dars in Brookiyn jail on the charge | of being a common druniiard. He had i been arrested eighteen times for in- | toxication and twice for being @ com- mon drunkard and has been allowed to go on several. occasions without her fine or sentence, He has, how ever, rerved several terms in the coun- | ty jail and paid a few fin Joseph Lepage, who was charged vith being drunk Tuesday, entered | plea of not guilty and was fined $5 |and costs by the court. Lepage made ! arrangements to settle. Officer M | Arthur took the ride to’ Brooklyn with | Lynch. < Outing for Officer Manley. Officer John J. Manley started upon his annual vacation Wednesday. To- day (Thursday) he expects to iake & fishing trip with several members of the Ananies club at Lake Wangum- baug. The “Major” will go to Boston the last of the week and take in sev- eral of the big baseball games and | return Monday evening with his wife and voungest son. Howard, who will arrive in Boston Monda morning from a month's stay in northern Nova Scotia. FUNERAL. James F. McCarthy. The funeral of James F. McCarthy | was heid at St. Joseph's church Wed- | nesday morning at § o'clock and was | largely attended relatives and { friends. Rev. J. Lynch was the | celebrant of a requiem high mass. | There were many floral tributes. The bearers were Michael Driscoll, Mart Sullivan, John McKenna, Michael Me- and James Rowan. Burial Joseph's cemetery. M E OBITUARY. Charles H. Andrews. Charles H. Andrews, aged 67, for- i | { | | | { merly of Pleasant Valley, died in a Boston hospital Tuesday. Deceased is survived by a widow, Jane Perkins of Pleasant Valley, and a brother. George Andrews of Boston. The funeral will be held in Boston today (Thursday). Gracia M. Larami Gracia M., the infant daughter of Pierre and Emma Laramie of 100 Sum- mit street, .ied Wednesday morning of an infantile trouble., The little girl was born July 11 To Rebuild Car Barn. Wednesday, Superintendent son of Norwich and General Manager Punderford of New Haven were in town, viewing the ruins of the car barn that was destroyed by fire last Friday evening. As soon as the rubbish is cleared away, work upon the erection of a new barn will be commenced. The officfals have as vet been unable to determine the cause of the fire. In all probabilizy a watchman will be kept at the barn in the future. There is a man on the premises each night now, lookingz out for the company's prop. erty. Ander- 2 Move to Norwich. The family of E, J. Hunt moved to Norwich Wednesday to reside, Mr. Hunt having been appointed manager of the uthern New England Tele- phone office in that city. Return from Abroad. Mrs. Clara W. Bullard, Mrs. Reed and Miss Gertrude Crane have return- ed from a European tour of several weeks, having an enjoyable trip. A North Tiverton, Ma: dent writes: Mr. and day morning at the Blessed Sacrament chureh left “for Willimantic, Conn., immediately. after the wedding. Personals. A. L. Frepch was a Hartford visitor Wednesday. Carol Latham of Phoenixville was in the city Wednesday. Andrew Bennett of North Windham was a Willimantic. visitor Wednesday. Winfield J. Phillips and Moses Good- win of Chaplin were Willimantic vis- itos Wednesday. R. H. Cook of New York was in town Wednexday in the interests of the American Thread company. Walter Lathrop of Brooklyn has been the guest for the past three weeks of his uncle. Alfred L. Lathrop. Afr. and Mrs. P, D. Donahue of Jack- son street have ‘as their guest Miss Gertrude Kelleher of Westerly Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Connelly of Oak street left Wednesday for an outing of several days in Providence. Mrs. R C. WHite, Miss Doris French, Mrs. J. A, cDonald and (. Donald Bartlett retirned Wednesday evening from several weeks' stay at Oak Bluffs, Mass. . ; Miss Repa Murdock of South Wind- —_— Loss of Time Means Loss of Pay. Kidney troublé and the.ills it breeds means lost time and lost pay to many a working man. M, Halent, 1214 Lit- tle Penna Bt., Streator, 1il., was so bad from kidney and bladder trouble that he could not work, but he says: “I took Foley Kidney Pills for only o short time and got entirely well and was: seon’ able to g0 back to work, and am feeling well and healthier than be- fore.™ Folev Kidney Pills are tonic in action, quick in results—a good friend to the Working man or woman who suf. fers trom kidney ills. The Lee & Os. 1that has been absent during July and Haven. 5 4 . Misg Helen Wadsworth of Farming- toh is the guest of Mlss Helen Har- ladies we academy. ‘Wednesday afternoon Dr. J. A, Gir- vuard aceoiipanied taine to St. Francis’ hospif where she is to undergo an operation for appendicitis: DANIELSON —— Plans for Bast Killingly's Old Home Day—Matter of Advancing High Sehool Tuition te Be Considered— Possible New Industry. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Call have returned from an &utomobile trip of nearly two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. John Bessette returned Woednesday from @ visit at Rochester, N. Y., and points in Canada. Charles E. Franklin, who has been visiting relatives in Scranton, Pa., has returned to Danielson, Miss Nellie Fuller, 6t Providence is the guest of Mrs. Charles A, Hyde. Mrs. Benjamin A, Balley of the West Side is visiting relatives in Hartford this week. Marce] Despres, formerly of Daniel- is here fre New “Bedford for a it with relati Mr. and Mry “Nothing doing!_| ‘ 501 & E. Wednesday to spend the remainder of the week with relatives in Providence. Miss Jennie Speare of Worcester has been the guest of friends in Daniel- ammett * 156t To Attend Taftv Game. A delegation of Dayville fans will follow the Tri-Village team to Taft- ville when the game for the benefit ‘of Pitcher Lazinsk is played Saturday. Unclaimed Letters. i A AL T ta > schools for the state tion. ~ Director Laomis has been con- nected with the normal training schiool of New Britain, Ct., and is a graduate of Lawrence scientific school of Har- vard university, teachers college of Columbia university and the graduate school ‘of Yale university. He is mar- ried and has a daughter. Mayor Macdonald, Hor from Vaca- tion, States Deci nomination—Rain Causes Postpon fent of W. R. C. Carnival—Cattle Geing to State Fair. Mayor Archibald Macdonald return- ed Wednesday afternoon from his an- nual summer vacation with relatives near Nova Scotia, The mayor experi- enced a rough trip going up by boat, but escaped the heavy seas that have been rolling off the New England coast this week by coming home by rail. Asked if-he would be a candidate for ‘re-election as chief executive of the city in December, Mayor Macdon- ald was positive in his declaration that he would not be and he will re- tire from the office &t the expiration of his present term. CRIMINAL DOCKET. Cases Assigned for Tuesday's Session of the Superior Court. The following cases are on the crim- inal list for Tuesday's session the superjor court for Windham cotnty: Edward O’Connor, escape from jail; Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Danielson postoffice this weel: Amanda Marion, Mrs. Arthur Pellett, Mrs. Annie Perkins, Dame An- astasia Roy, Mrs. A. J. Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Broadshaw. Louis Bodo, Paul Lyons, R. H. Loughlin. Big Storshouse for Grosvenordale Company. Hiram 8. Franklin of Broad street has ‘the contract for the construction of a stockhouse for the Grosvenordale company at Nofth Grosvenordale. The building is to be of brick, two stories in height and about 110 feet square. 1t is to be a duplicatz of and located near the present stockhouse. Work will commence ai once. Rain Interferes With Concert. Not a great number came out for the concert given by St. James' band on Davis park Tucsday evening. This | was due to the fact that there has| been so much rainy weather that it was not at all a comfortable arrange- ment to remain. standing out of doors during_the time that the music was to be heard. Old Home Day Plans. East Killingly’s plans for an Old Home day on Labor day, making a| dual event for celebration, have been completed. and those in charge of the affair feel confident that former resi- dents of that section of the town will come from many parts of New England to be present. HIGH SCHOOL TUITION Not to. Be Advanced Until Investigated. Matter -is Before any definite action is- taken | reiative to advancing the charge for | tuition. at Killingly High school, as has been talked of, an_investigation will be made to determin> just what the cost is to the town of Killingly for each student attending. It is believed to be in excess of the amount of tui- tion charged, which tuition is 35 a vear cheaper than in Windham or in Putnam, where a $50 rate prevails. The greater portion of the stock of the Towne grocery has been -sold at {auction, many of the residents of the borough picking .up some bargains in the foodstuffs offered for sale. La- fayette Blinchard was auctionzer. W. P. Hayes Still Missing. Not a trace has been found nor a word heard as'to the whereaboits of W. P. Hayes since he got away from Danielson, where he was =cung as a- supstitute operator and ticket saller, with_about $200 of the railroad com- pany’s money. A warrant has been is- sued for him by local officials and turned over to the railroad detective agency. Bohemians to Keep Dry. To provide azainst the possibility of {unfavorabls weather, the committee in charge of the arrangements has, through the courtesy of W. E. Labelle, been able to secure the right to use a pavilion at Wildwood park for the i ! Bohemian club outing next week Thursday, if needed. Beginning next Sunday. there wills be @ resumption of much of the regu- larity of church services in Danielson August because of the absence of pas- tors and active church workers on their vacations. At St. James' church the celebration of high mass af 10.30 o'clock will be resumed. ; New Industry Promised. It is understood that negotiations are on for the locating of a new in- dustry in the mill that has been occu- pied by tha American Oil Engine com- pany in mil No. 1 at Industrial plac Much of the machinery of the oil en- gine company has been removed and shipped away., Messrs. F. A. Jacobs and C. B. Wheatley of Danielson are {the owners of the factory. Chairs and Scenery for New Theater. The upholstered chairs that are to be installed in the new Orpheum thea- ter have been shipped from a western city and are expectad to arrive here in'a few days. The scemery has also been siivped, but is still en route. The theater will have a seating capacity of nearly 800. The electric wiring and interior finishing is now being done and will probably be complete in about two weeks. Vaudeville at Town Hall. A new line of entertainment was offered ‘to Daniclson_people by Mana~ ger Edward S. Carpenter of the town hall on Wednesday evening when seven Yictor Caron, distirbing public school; Harry Degrenier, kindling fire in the open’ air; Frank Auger, the liquor law; James Lawler, inde- cent exposure of person: Homer Bru- no, violation of the liguor law; John Lavender, breaking and entering with intent to commit Tape; August Racine, Jr. assault and breach of the peace; Frank Tripp, assault and Intoxica- tlon; ¥red Sponcey, assault and breach of the peace: Frank Auger, rape; Gio- vanni Alibert, assdult with intent to murder: Joseph Pechie, employing mi- nor child without certificate; Charles Dansreau, arson and intimidation of witness. Robert Miller of Bay City, M who was to have been tried for brea ing jail, where he was sent after rob- bing the Bradley residence at Pom- fret, has been released from the jail, having served ample penalty for his transgressions, MONOHANSETT MILL Starts Up to Run Out Stock Before Corporation Dissolves. The mill of the Monohansett com- pany, which has been shut down for about six months, was started Wed- nesday morning to run out the stock on hand, after which it is expected that the corporation, which was es- | tablished in 1872, wiil be put_through the process of dissolution. The mill manufactures plain cottons, - It is understood that the intentien of the directors to dissolve the coww poration is due. to the fact that their lease -on the ‘mill, which belongs to the Harris estate, expires in January next. and because of the illness for a vear past of Presiient George W. Holt, who was the active head of the concern. Carnival Postponed; Rain. Another of the long series of over- cast and rainy days caused a post- nonement frem Wednesday until today of the carnival and clambake that was to have been held by the W. R. C. for the benefit of the soldiers’ mon- ument fund. Holiday Postoffice Hours. Following are the postoffice hours arranged for Labor day: Office open from 6.30 a. m, to 12 m.. and 5.30 to 7 p. m. The money order division will be closed. The v carriers will make & morning deliver; and collection. The rural delivery service will be sus- pended for the day. Cattle for the State Fair. E. M. Wheaton will ship to Hart- ford on Saturday a herd of ten regis- tred Ayrshire catile, which will. be exhibited at the state fair. A number of Putnam people are at Oxford, Mass, today, attending the fair, the first exhibition of its kind to be held hereabouts this season. $10,000 Fire Loss to Timberland. It is stdted that a fire that started near Thompson did such damage to 409 acres of timberiand in the town of Burrillville, R. I, that a claim for damages of $10.000 is contemplated by the owner, The ire occurred guring the long dry spell. Town Topics. Notwithstanding the fact that thé building has not been accepted for the town and may not be before thal date it is probable that the students will assemble in the new high school on Tuesday mornin, Since the wrecik at Middletown on Sunday night, the Air Line Special out of New York has been a few min- utes late in arriving at Putnam, Notre Dame. academy will open for the school year a week from Monday, September 11. Mrs. M.-M. Spencer. STAFFORD SPRINGS Leg Broken by Fall—Mr, and Mrs. Oliver G. Pratt in Town. Dwye-. is in visiting Mrs. Alfred Bidorini slipped and fell on the sidewalk in the rear of the store occupied by the Modern Clothing com- pany and broke her leg below the knee. She was attended by two local doc- tors. Hugh Cra®ford, Frank Engley, Hen- ry Hemenway, Miss Annie Brown, Miss Neilie Quinley and Miss Marian Loe have entered a business college in Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver G. Pratt. who were married last week Wednesday in New York city. arz in town on their vaudeville acts made up a programme of special interest. This vaudeville service is to be a feature throughout the winter. Borough Interests. Capt. A. P. Woodward, O. O, and Sergt. Ira P. Warren of the Connecti- cut rifle team at Camp Perry, O., are 2xpected to arrive here from the west today (Thursday). Mr. and M#s. Charles S. Dayton have returned from a visit with rela- tives in Massachusetts. Miss Florine Garedu, organist at St. James' church, will return today from Canada, where she has been spending the month. Henry A. Rockwell of New Milford called on friends in Danielson Wednes- ay., DIRECTOR OF SMITH’S SCHOOL. H. N. Loomis, Who is to Begin His Duties This ‘Week. A Northampton, Mass.; correspondent writes: H. N.' Loomis of Danielsan, Ct., who has been appointed director of Smith's agricultural school, will move to North- ampton and will take up his new duties Sept. 1. Approximately one-half of his time will be given to teaching and tha remainder to the general duties of su- wedding trip. They will soon leave for their new home in Orange. N. J. Mrs. Pratt was formerly Mrs. Ruth Newton, a native of this town. Richard Hofseman of Providence.is the guest of W. R, Prebble in Orcutt- ville. 3 Middletown. — Middlstown has an Italian population which is variously estimated from 3,000 to 5,000. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me,, boldly accuses Bugklen's Arnica Salve of stealing—the sting from burns or scalds—the pain from sores of all kinds —the distress from boils or piles. “It robs cuts, corms, bruises, sprains and injuries of their terror,” he says, “as a healing remedy its equal don't exist.” Only. 25c at.The Lee & Osgood Co, More people, men and women, are suffering from kidney -and bladder trouble than ever before, and each year more of them turn for quick relief and permanent benefit to Foley's Kidney Remedy, which has proven itself to be one of the most effective remedies for Kkidney and bladder-ailments, that med- ical science has ‘devised. Lee & Osgood Co, n to Daecline Re- | He violation of | AT AT o S5 WY ernopa” the | for the e e B2 e an clerk; Joseph Smith, sepli Smi astus 8. Day and Samuel P. s lokning com- mittee; H. P. Buell and 8. g Kel- 1ogg, auditors. “ Westchenter wore yisiting Mrs, Pecks ware visiting Mrs. ‘s parents on Linwood avenue Monday. Charles T. Wilson af Worcester was in_town Tuesday. s George Lyman has returned to Wil- lim: ic after visiting his parents, Mr, k.-“ Mrs. Charles Lyman, the past weel Ronald K. Brown returned t6 New York Monday. jward C. Smith of Middletown was the it of his family on Elmwood ts over Sunday. [ " William F. Murphy left Saturday for Boston after several weeks' visit with his brother, James T. Murphy, on Elmwood Helghts. Mr. Murphy is a traveling salesman for a large shoe concern_in Boston. Mrs. Ronald K. Brown left Mondoy for Boston, whare she will be the guest of her mother this week. Louis H. Baldwin of New Haven was a caller in town Monday. Dance for Firemen's Benefit. There was a &ood sized crowd at the social dance in Grange hall Tues- dayl evening. The dance was given by the young people of the grange, The proceeds are for the benefit of the fir: company’ : Teani Stark of Millington was: a caller here Tuesda: Charles D. Wilkgms and Miss Emma Williams raturned to their home in New York Tuesday, having been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Williams at the Homestead inm for several i in Fast Had- Wilitam Johnson wa: dam Monday. Mrs. V. E. Baker left town Wed- nesday morning for a few days’ Visit with her sons, Willlam and Georg> Baker, in New Britain. X Ralph Willlams and_son of Wiill- mantic were in town Monday. Henry Maynard of Westchester was a caller in town Tuesday, Richard A, Day of Salem was here recently Mrs, Harry Elgart and son Abrahain left town Wednesday morning for a faw days' visit with rédatives in New York: Harold- and Jesse Bailey have re- turned from a week's visit. with rela- tives in Yantie JEWETT CITY Surprise Reception and Gift fob Mrs. Clarence Waterman—~Local . People Home from Campground. R Mrs. Clarence Waterman was much surprised Monday evening, while call- ing on Mrs. F. E. Coles, when the members of the A. F. Class appeared in a body. She had been invited for an urgent reason, but was not pre- pared for the reception she received. The class gave her a handsome hand mirror, as she has recently been mar- ried. Refreshments (were served, and a pleasant evening was passed. Funeral of Mrs. Amos Gomache, Funeral INrector J. A. Hourigan was in_charge of the funeral of Mrs. Amos Gomache in Plainfield Wednes- day, Rev. J. H. Broderick officiating at the requiém high mass. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery in Lisbon; the bearers were Joseph P. Dolan, John Lefebvre, Henry Lefebvre, Joseph Le- febvre, Joseph Cournoyer and Peter Bassette, News in General. Mrs, John Armstrong entertains the Baptist Ladies' Aid soclety this after- noon. Dr. and ,Mrs, W. H. Gane. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tinker, Mrs. Nellie Saund- ers and son Charles, and Harold Jef- fers are among those who have been spending the summer at the camp- ground and have returned te their homes. Miss Elizabeth Clarke and = Fred Clarke returned Wednesday night from the camps near Denmark, Me.,, where they have spent the summer. Mrs. John Gagnon and five children return to Waterbury today, after a William them for a visit at Victor L’Heureux's. L'Heureux accompanies visit. Mrs. Mary is a guest at Mr. Bedford Robert. Young of New and Mrs. The latest announcement from Chi- nese authorities indicates that the Canton-Kowloon railway, both British and Chinese sctions, wiil be opened to through traffic about the middle of August. —— e Thirty Years Togethe: Thirty years of assosiation—think of it. How the merit of a good thing stands out in that time—or the worth- lessness of a bad one. So there's no guesswork in this evidence of Thos. Ariss, Concord, Mich,, who writes: “I bave used Dr..King's New Discovery for 30 vears, and its the best cough and cold cure I ever used.” Once it finds entrance in _a home you can't t out. Many families have used it vears. It's the t infailible throat and lung medicine on earth. Tnequaled for lagrippe, asthma, ha: fever, croup, quinsy or sore ‘lungs. Brice 50c, $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. Attack Like Tigers. In fighting to keep the blood pure the white corpuscles attack disease germs like tigers, But often germs multiply so fast th& little fighters are overcome. Then see pimples, boils. eczema, salt- rheum and sores multiply and strength and appetite fail. This condition de- mands Electric Bitters to regulate stomach,, liver and kidneys and to ex- pel poisons from the blood. “They are the best blood purifier,” writes C. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Calif, “I have ever found.” They make rich, red blood, strong nerves and build up your health, Try them. 30c at The Lee & Osgood Co. Where fo Trade in Jewsi Gity WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery. Soda Water and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON’S. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. 1RA F. LEWIS, Progristor. BE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINGES st The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stzre. Dan- felson. Bome big discounts for our Customers another Veek; Attractivg Bargains on every counter in the store Buy these gonds mow. THE BC3TON DRY GOODS STORS ~ Main Street, Danlsles septsodw <ames @ Keech. Mgn HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-st-Law PATENTS : Protect ‘your 1des. Handsome 3- paxe Guide Pook Free. Phoenix Bleck, Danislson, Cenr. scuTuTES . 1 e T o i, and N ness: %fimmm‘ 0T NARC OTIC. ‘Stomach. "Worms Convulsions Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. ‘Thirty Years WillimanticFair Sept. 12-13-14 WHEELER'S AMERICAN BAND The Famous East Hampton Continental Drum Corps Liberal Premiums in All Departments Large Displays of Field, Orchard and Garden Products; Live Stock and Poultry. BALLOON and VAUDEVILLE September 12 2.1_5 Trot Purse $1,000 2.22 Pace Purse 300 September i3 2.19 Trot Purse $1,000 2.11 Pace Purse 300 2.16 Trot or Pace Purse 300 September 14 2.20 Pace Purse $1,000 2.25 Trot Purse 300 Wrestling, Auto. & Motorcycle Races Redneed Rates on All Railroads . . ; ABORDI‘*:N_S Malted Milk Those Who Accept Substitutes are Losers Malted Milk Dept. : * BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILE CO. New York ‘DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 5, to STEAMER BLOCK ISLAN WATCH 1 Norwizh ... Lv. Block Isiand ....Lv.| New London ... Watch Hitl ..0000.0 Waten Hul .11l 140 || New London ... Due Block Isaind ..Due| 12336 | 100 Norwich. .. Duel | Noon. {P.M. *Daily, except Sunday: xSundays only. 2% HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND SUN DAYS. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS NORWICH TO WHITE BEACH arid return_ weekdays and Sundays, Tickels 40 cents, luding trolley service from N London to Beach. : Mondays, Wednesdzys and Fridays to September 2 WATCH ave. 1 BLOCK ISLAND ,.A82, RETURN 75c Adults, Children 40 50c Adults, Children 250 412 HOURS AT WATCH HILL 1% HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND landings at Watel Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near and Block Island. . For further information, party rates, apply #t - of company near landing, Norwich. NEW ENGLAND NA