Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1912, Page 2

Murray's Boston Smre Willimantic, Conn. Hammocks William Brown of Colchester He | placiag Brown on probatlon. Brown Would Desert His Wife—Placed on |8 either got to take the children Probat and provide them with a good home, s AT or pay his wife « certain amount per William Brown of Colchester, for- | V€% oy Get a Hammock and spend a com- | merly of this city, ‘was before police FINED $10 AND COSTS. fortable Fourth. We have a splendid | court Monday monming, charged with lot of woven Hammocks in colors tc JOn-SUPPOTE of Tis {hree children, | Michael Malig Fired Revelver a sult every fancy, from $1.00 to $5.00 cuuary 1 to June 28. He entered Hint to I. W. W, Leaders. e guilty. S each. o the children are T Michael Malig, who was arrested 1 thve May Brg®n, turday eveni and locked up on sed, testified ¢ the charge of being drunk and carry- Porch Seats Fi Flve. chiliret bave Seth boen Judge Arnold in police court Straw Porch Seats, ligh \\\ILI‘L’ to them, cwo of whom are dead. She |Mondsy morning. Malig was repre- g said her husband left her November |sented in court by Attorney James J. G e, ‘ouly So:o8ch 1931, and went to Colchester, and | Kelley, The accused. when put to | since that time he hiad not contributed | Dlea, pleaded guilty to both counts. & single penny toward the support of | Attorney Kelley said it was plain that | mis_ chi She had worked in the | Mallg was guilty of carrying a con- Croquet Sets m ad taken boardere aud done | cealed weapan and. in all. probabillty $-ball, Hardwood Croquefl Sets, | washing enough to support herselt and :;‘l hfin?g\( (!]nlmk He‘\u;ld the 1"m|rt'hnw a 1.00, o i 89 k ldren Her husband had not | Malig had borrowed the revolver from | camademiaathicis . i 1 any olothes or food to the chil- [a friend, as he had been threatened a set | dren. Te had been working in Col- |by I W. W. people, as he would not hesier and_about two months ago | ubiie wiih them in their union in this " im Willimantic, and she had |eity. After getting the revolver he Muslin Underwear [ askad nim o give her some money to | went aut and fired one shot in the air ly trimmed with | M%D support et dren or else take | to see if the gun worked all right, and Princess Slips daintily trimmed WIth | o0, " Colchester with him. He told | to give the I. W, W. people to unde iace and hamburg, made of fine sheer |, ould send her some money |stand that they must leave him alon material at $1.00, $1.89, $2.50, $3.50 and{ but he a4 not do w0 | hereafter as he was prepured for them, Mrs, Thomes Fitzpatrick, who lives | although he did not Intend to shoof FEP hid same house with Mrs, Brown, | anyone, estified that Mrs. Rrown had support- | Judge Arnold sald In the past it has Combinations self, as she herself had testified, | been customary to Impose a fine of new ihat Bpowm had not con- |$25 and costs for a similar offense, but Combinations of Shirt and Cover in ) d anvthing towards the support | In view of the circumstances that Ma- | ppo aix different styles, beautifully trim-|of hildren tind they were often |lig un}vl pleaded g I}J‘w- would v:x{— 256e. sha’ HNeN the statement of his attorney. He TR e e s Thomas Taylor, mother of Mrs. | Imposed a fine of $10 and costs from $1.00 to $4.50 Hrgan, (estified that she had from time T T 1o time furnished things herself for her Clean Up Order, " . hiter and the children. She had | Fire Chiet Thomas P, Foley has fs- Sale of ' Wash Sjlks and then s und provided other | sued orders to the effect that all per- s : 3 when 1 ed them. Brown | sons clean up refuse and rubbish in Striped Novelties Continue ing for his children | their back yards and around their W s cmber, and, ih fact, dur_| buildings before the Fourth in order . ng r¢ married life he had |that danger from fire may be lessened All This Week 2 y lone b le for them, thereby, The citizens of the town and ed Wash Silks in pretty-designs | 1 his own behalf, Brown sald that | city sheuld try and ce-eperate with it P . 1 - R offe s wife a me hief Foley in this respect as far as gterns of sultable summer & | Chie and pa - 2 - olcheste would nat come. He | yossible, for the Fourth, ne matter how '0“;" e i ot ™ 1d not contributed | sgane it may be. is always a much- yar ward the suppert of the children | dreaded time by those having the wel- Silks, Striped veities, splandid | Since her. e said he Was | fare of the community at heart. | .\ W it ? | rns for summer wear. Fach pat h | PSR for ol e | 10 Colehester and provide fc | John T. Murphy Leaves Hospital. | tem bas & narmow siripe i (Arnoid at thig point suggest- | joun v, Murphy, who was shot May | contrasting color aw & torney Dugbee | 95 was discharged from St. Joseph’ a vard Feaka ik b e ‘\"_” »spital Monday, Mr. Murphy was on | L i ¥ 't And Pro- | ihe street in the afternoon receiving A e Joviara § o arrangement | ., gratulations from friends a-dot patterns, some w | « he parties. i or double, all in wante | e “_;j*"“'“ j‘::‘:; Arrested and leen to Moosup. price 1%c yard | She told the| Officer Allan MeArthur ar m!l " te | Louis Riguier at 10.30 o'clock Monday or corded effect, plain did not ask any | i | boiogg """"’_ L e e husband, but only | Morning and locked him up at head- colors, sale price a yard . As for going back |auarters for the authorities at Plain- Y. Sith would pever 'do | 8! he charge against Rigquier was that. She would “r to stay hero |defrauding a boarding house keeper. The H C. Mun-ay Co S48 WosE havt t scrubbing. He | Constable Mite Moosup came to . 3 ¢ forent times. Hach | this city and took Riquier back to | Compound Interest Has Earned More Than Speculation. WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. of. Columinus Trade and Bus. Board of RAN FROM NEW BABY. Every Time Storl. Visited Home o )mnrflml to Brown elghit vears ago las! 'SAVED FROM | had often to buy food for her and the Moving Protutes at the Bijow. ad { chilaven, She. Soold. not go back to S sembly, No. 14, Knights | Jim under such circumstances. No. 30, G. A. R, child was born to her he woulc She had tried living in Col- b him for two ¥ and me could dly suppor hen’ He ate down street and did not care yhamer she or the children had {anything to eat or not. His brother Judge Arnold said it was a puzzliing case, as the law provided that the domicile of the husband was thé dom- icile of the wife. Apparently the wife did not care to live with Brown. Judge Arnold then told Brown that he ought | to do something for his childven. He f | continued the case for three months, t concealed weapon, was arraigned 1 { Moosup “via: trolley Monday afternoon, 1 Won't Be Back to Celebrate. P, Dunn, a delegate to the convention at Baltimore, his chief cl Michael Dennehey, to unpa aind mark th fireworks. The m he will not be al in Willimantic, | oins all t| Mayor D. democratic aphed or bie to spend the Fourth | I OBITUARY. ! fo :th“l;m‘: her it inte -N\ Joseph's hospital, \leeul:“:fi::'!\n;[bmn\ bonds, It ear s sate se. | How Mrs. Reed of Peoria, Ill., | indersoing treatment for rheumatism B Aetreie: vou .,,f,‘;:..'.”’fif‘f:i‘ Escaped The Sur- tRl_x";'fnf:-"'»m:fi’x'i('fm';-mfT(,x.:}n‘.ulfi-m 'i;"{i‘; cotte Lefebre, Open An Account By Mall E The Wil mantic Tnstit | | | kno suffered, —“I wish to let every one | li “inkham’sVegetable Compound has done orme. Fortwoyears The doc- | tor said I had a tumor » married Louls Gi- | re in_ Baltic many years ago and e to Willimantic in 1875. She wa } a m | took hard mber of St. Mary's church and an active interest and worked | in the activities of St. Ann and Anthon ocieties, of which she Was a member since their organization. | re survive three sons, Louis and | accepts deposits from any n any- and the only remedy | h of this city, Jean Baptiste of | where. You can use the s with was the sargeon’s | HArtford, and two' daughters, Marie | perfect safety and nobc know " e Surg | and Rose guere of this city, Her your banking business unless you knife. My mother | brothers and sisters are L. Lefebre of chioose to tell it. Send mon in i1 bought me Lydia E. | St. Guillaume, C , A. Lefebre of | check or money payable The § Pinkham’s Vegeta- | Fall River, Mass. Willimantic Sa Institute your account and full inst interest can be drawn ank r money at any time, The Willimantic Savings Institute| (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasure succeeding ELMORE & SHEPAR Funeral Dirsctor and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimanti DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, | , | who died in Providence, was held on | Painless E_xguclmg n)t hefore submitting to a surgical opera, | Monday morning from his home on | & | Carpenter sireet, with funeral mass at | Filling a Spec_mlty | tion. B L §t. Foter -ang. St Puuta. cathedvat | 752 Main Strest, - - Willimantio Providence, aL 7 v'clock. The body was Telephon, brought to this city on the 11.10 a. m. irain, Burial wes in Bt, Joseph's cem- etery, Reluiives and friends acted an Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: 350-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantio HIRAM N, FENN SDERTAKER and EMBALM 62 Church St. Willimantic, CL Telcphone U Ia. H. SPRING, Piano Tun Taene 185-6. Willimantte. Conn. or cash JAY M.SHEPARD nt__ Tet. Connection ; P. A, WEEKS, or "Phone | Lady Assistant ). Lefebre of New o'y | York and ‘A, Lefebre of Mexico; Mrs. ble Compound, and| o1y “Giivier of Waterbury, Mrs, V.| pok J| today I am a well and are of Woonsocket, R. 1, Miss A and { healthy woman. For | ebre of Waterbury, M L. Fre- Wash relieved me. 1 am glad to tel for me. any way you wish, to answer letters.’ REED, 105 Mound St., Peoria, 11l Mrs. Lynch Also Avoided Operation. Jessup, Pa. - r. | mation. stand it. an operation was needed. D r dia d 3 ¥iss Wil v Ly~cH, Jessup, P Women who | should try Lydia ble Compound, one of the most success. | ful remedies the world has ever known, Pirkham's Vegetable Com. tic| ’—Mrs. JOSEPH A. n." Ct, | deadly enemy of mankind. BR | oreeging place. . The Hodge Outdoor Fly Exterminator will do the work. er A miwre vartety of ¥resh Flah: aiso <iuilope, Oysters and Clams, at STRONE'S FISH MARKET. 28 North S1; PATENTS Frotect your idea Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Pheenix Bleek, Danlslsen, Co eet) TaThS Handsoms 60-page months I suffered | from inflammation, and your Sanative anyone what your medicines have done | You can use my testimonial in | nd I will be glad — Mrs. CHRISTINA ‘ After the birth of my fourth child, I had severe organic inflam- 1 would have such terrible pains | that it did not seem as though I could This kept up for- three long months, until two doctors decided thaq ““Then one of my friends recommended 1 after taking it for two months ffer from female ills . Pinkham’s Vegeta- Down With-Flies Let us help you get rid of the most The fly carries filth and germs of diseass and should be attacked in its feeding and Monday afternoon a pétson They can be hung on anything any- | cuily inclined noticed where—are inexpe .25¢ the | facing n flag W adveriise- Daisy Fly Killers ............... 3¢ | nents of different ciaracters. A cou- | PR i G B 10¢ {m of e mer glien thuir at ; Pyramld Fly Catehers ............. 5o | (¢ tumali the obligingly re- | | wicved the advert and hauk e of Waterbury, Mrs \'(rlnrla Mo- | i of this city, Mrs, E. Cacieux of Marlborough, Miss M. Lefebre and Mrs, | A. Fontaine of New Bedford and M. Gauthier of New Haven. 1 —~— . | Appointed Manager. 1 dward Grady has been appointed | manager for the Willimantic company, | succeeding Albert Hallet, who left on | Monday for Kingston, N, Y. ,to locate for the future i FUNERALS. { Mrs. Emeline P. Hali, The funerat of Mrs, Emeline P. Hall was held Monday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock from the home of Dwight Lyon at North Windham. There was d large attendance of relatives and friends. Rev. Walier E. Lanphear of Hartford, formerly pastor at North Windham, was the officiating clergy- Burlal was in the North Wind- ecemetery, Funeral Director Jay hepard of this city was in charge | f the arrangements. William J. Bowler. The funeral of Willlam J, Howler, beurers, und Mrs, Mr, and Mri Thomas J, . King, Mr. | Twomiy, Mrs, Nors | Kelley, Mrs, Geary, Mrs, sohn Murphy, Miss Dora Bewler, John Bowler and | Albert Campbell of Providence accom- | vanled the body to this ef City Fuyull The eity payroil for the week end- ing June 20 was appertioned as fol- lows: Water department (special) water department (regular) ; maintaining sewers, $13; side- walk construction $34; street depert- ment $349.4 police department §137, | Merchiants Careless About Fiag Law. | person for calling a ha ention (o | inringement of (he law, but one or | wo of the.merchanis appeared o he mewhat touchy, and asked “Why don’t vou call 50 and so for also doing | The person immediai attention of ihe did merchan 1 | the oiher evidently thinks | ¥ to their unpatriotic acts. One said, “That is merchandise and not adver- tising.” The merchant was told that under the law he could not sew, paint. pin or in any other manner fasten anything whatever to the American flag. He did not appear to be con- vinced, but later in the afternoon Unit- ed Spanish War Veterans who wero on the watch for any infringement or desecration of the flag saw that he had removed the big white placards from the large American flag. Personal Andrew M. Grant of Mt. Hope was in Willimantic Monday. Mre. E. J. R of Crescent beach was in the city Monday. Mrs. Lucy Byles Wilson of Wethers- field spent Monday in Willimantic. * Selectman Charles B, Russ of Chap- lin was a Willlmantic visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Burlingham left Monday for Pleasure beach to spend July Fred G, Gray of New Haven is vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. | Gray of Spring street. Miss Katherine Owens, who has been the guest of friends in Speingfield, Mass., returned Monday. Miss Nora Carey, bookkeeper for & Main street clothing firm, is enjoving ber annual fortnight's vacation, Mrs, D. P, Dunn with her sister, Mrs. W, J. Dunn of New York, spent Monday with friends in Hartford. Mr, and Mrs. George Baldwin have returned to their home on Pleasant sireet after a week's stay In New Ha- ven, Misses Mary and Agnes Hickey have gone to Niantle to open the family's summer home, Shady Nook, for the season, Mr. and Mrs, John Cray and children of Holyoke, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Cray's mother, Mrs. Patrick Keegan of 91 Brook street, "DANIELSON High Schee! Tmflon lor Out of Town Students Advaneed te $50—Electric Flat Cau $300 Loss at F. A. Ja- cobs'—June of 1912 Was Dryest on Recend. At a meeting of the Killingly town sehool committee Monday afternoon it was voted 1o increase the charge for tution to students from out of town who attend the high school next year from §45 to §50. The cost per year to the town for educating eac! high school student is about §60. That and the fact that ot ‘Windham county towns have made re going to make an advance for tuition to $60 were factors in the making of the increase Ly the local board. Such a change has advocated for the past two years. mber of the Putnam school board stated Monday that similar action would probably be taken in that town, | where ibe tuition fe> has also been $4 a year It is felt by members of the Killingly board that this town should at least de entitled 1o an amount somewhere near what it costs to educate the puplls from other nearby towns. The advanee is not rogasded as excessive nor at all out of proportion to the benefits that decrue to those whom this town is pleas=d to have come from other towns to_receive a high school education I'he school board has re-eiected Miss Helen . Leavens teacher of mu ic in the schools of Killingly for another her salary to be $430, as last FIRE CHECKED ITSELF. Electric Flat in F. A, Jacobs’ House Made Things So Hot It Burst Water Pipe and Was Extinguished. A fire of peculiar origin had damaged the home of Frederick A, Jacobs, Broad str it was discovered Mon- day morning. The Jacobs family is at Alexand: lake for the summer sea- son and the Broad street house was closed over Sunday, when the fire oc- curred Monday morning when Mr. Jacobs entered his home he found it filled with smoke. Investigation revealed that the kitchen had heen gutted by a fire, ed, it was afterwards ascertained, n electric flag The kitchen Was a wreck, furniture had been destroyed, every window broken by the heat, the plaster wa ling from the ceiling and was flooded with water. Failure he room used the flat is supposed to have caused the fire. Dur- ing the daylight hours of Sunday there is no electric power in Danielson, but when the current again came on Sun- ay evening it began to generate heat in the flat and eventually caused some newspapers to be ignited. The fire evidently spread rapidly, sparks leaping across from the table | where the fire started, igniting an iron- Ing board a distance away. As the fire increased and the blaze spread the heat became o great as to cause a water pipe leading to the floor above fo burst. The amount of water re- leased was so great as to shower the room and extinguish thie fire. The water was still running Monday morning when the damage was first discovered. Such quantities of it had been released during the night that the cellar was flooded. ust what the damage will difticult “to state, but it will” be as great, if not a greater, loss resulting from the smoke as from the fire and water. Chief A. P. Woodward of the firo department, after looking over the house Monday forenoon, said the dam- e by the fire might be about $300. it i3 probable that the fire started be | about 7 o'clock Sunday night, or soon thereafter. At about 8 o'clock nelgh- bors emelled smoke and were startled into making an investigation, but could not locate any fire. The fire I re- garded as having been almost miracu- lously checked, for if it had not been it would probably have ruined one of the finest homes In the town. DRYEST JUNE ON RECORD. Less Than an Inch of Presipitation During Its 30 Days. The month just closed goes down into the records of the local weather observatory as the dryest on record, only .34 of an nch of rain being regis- tered during the 30 days of June. Not even during the terrific heat and long dry spell of last summer was there such a shortage of rainfall, and no June since records were first made here in 1900 shows a like record. The records for June rainfall for the past 2 years are as follows: 1911, 1.32; 510, 8.84; 1009, 1.68; 1908, 2.82; 1907, 107 1908, 6,10{ 1905, 8.42; 1904, 1,18 1969, 6.90; 1902, 4.57! 1901, 1.21; 1900, May of this year gave an excessive amount of watér, but the almost total absence of rain durlng June, taken with the unseusenably eeld weather, hes combined to greatly retard the de- velopm t of erops, A Lkilling frest wis noted on the 10(h of the past tmontl records show (hat June started to make a heat reeerd, reac : highest temperature of the peried, degrees, on tha 2d. The average tor the 36 Jays, hewever, is belew ner- maie The minimum temperature fer ne, 35 degrees, and only three paints out i above freezing, came on the morning | of the 18th. R fell on only three days during the menth, There were to turn the electric current | { off after having kst is § 18 clear days, 9 partly cloudy days and 3 cloudy days. Monday, July 1, the surprisivg iow temperature of 40 degrees was record- ed, but there are not many who do not prefer this to the record that was be- ing made at this time last year, when the daily average maximum was close 1o 100 degrees, and one of the hottest periods in many years was being ex- perfenced. Heard and Seen. H. J. Richards of Monson, Mass., was a visitor with relatives in Dan- ielson Monday Miss Elia Day will read a paper on Prudence Crandall at the meeting of Kmlnxly grange Monday evening. 8 Mildred Davis is one of the pup’ from the Eighth grade of the Danjelson grimmar school who will enter the high school next fall, as a 30 per cent. student, her name having besn omitted from the printed list. Mr. and Nirs. F. E. Bitgood are vis- iting in Boston today (Tuesday) Alfred Richards, who has been in Montrea! for several months, returned to Danielson Monday. ‘The Nipper baseball team of Elm- ville was defeated Sunday at Yellow Pine grove Clayville, R. L, by the {{nv}\unl Hill team, the score being 19 o Entertained Bohemian Club. Members of the Bohemian club were entertained at their rooms Monday evehing by an expert billiardist who gave an exhibition commencing at 9 o'clock. Moving, to Canada. The houselold goods of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cyr were loaded here Mond: for shipment to Montreal, where Mrs. Cyr has had a fine residence erccted. Mr. and Mrs. Cyr will go to Canada Jater in the week. it is expected. Mrs. Cyr has arranged to be here during certain parts of the year, that she may care for her business interests Judge Miltor A. Shumway presided at the session of the superior court that was held in Putnam Monday. Danielson attorneys were at the se in the interest of clients. Rev. and Mrs. James . Geo €0 to Maine this weex for their vaca- tion, remaining away during July. Peddler Given Beating. Kervam Manoet, a peddle en a terrific punching early Mohday evening by John Cully, who lives on rallroad sireet. The peddler is to have grossly insulted Mr while trying to sell her goods. happened home from work abou time and gave the man a beatin lowing him over to Mechgnic near the telephone statiol, where zain trimmed the man. Late ing Cully complained of to the police, but there was no PUTNAM Barbers to Have Thursday Half Holi- days—Cost $7 for Unlicensed and Unmuzzied Dog—Weddings—Acci- dent Due to Beer—Cases in Superior Court on Monday. r, was giv- alleged Cully Cully st Mr. and Mrs L s left Monday morning to spend summer at their cotiage at Lords Point. Mi Irene B Haif-Holiday for bers of Putnar in hursday ment, -and will cl hat hate made ing July and A meeting o Barbers. The August, the common co to be he is (Tuesday) e Mrs. Mary Byrne and da therine, have been at Providence to attend the Byrne remaining over Sunday Attorney W. A. King of Willimantic was in Putnam Monday Elks Talk of Clambake. Members of Putnam lodge of I are talking of having a clambal field day this year. It is five since the lodge held such an e James Weeks of Pomfret s entered the employ of James F. ive ent. Dono- hue. The postoffice will day, July 4, from 6.30 a and from to Th riers will make one delive lection, Outing for Firemen. Mansfleld hose company, No. the Putnam fire department held their annual clambake unday at Phillips grove, Alexanders lake, about twenty five being present. Charles Kennedy was in char The outing was a suc- Democrats of Putnam watched with special interest for the returns from the national convention at Baltimore Monday. Nearly all of them were of the opinion that the long ¢ not helping the party’s chanc success in the national election fall. this DELAY COST HIM $7. Samuel Renick Was Slow to Register His Unmuzzled Dog. to the courts in Putnam, was found guilty by Judge Fuller in the city court_Monday morning of having fail- ed to license his dog, and a fine of $5 was . Imposed. Renick was also fined $2 because his dog was about without a muzzle. He pald. register his dog until Mond. WEDDING. Elfliott-McGarry. Miss Mary Katherine McGarry, 27, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James' Mc- Garry of this city, and Dr. J. Roscoe Elllott, 25, of Laurel, Del, were mar- ried at St. Mary's rectory Sunday eve- morning. = [ning by Rev, Jehn Van den Noort | Dr. and Mrs, Elliott left hers Monday | for Laurel, I whers they are to live, making the lrip by automobile, Mrs, Klllott is a graduate nurse, having completed hey vourse at the Rhode Island hospital, Providence, in ed. Lefebre-Robillard. and Napoleon Lefebre, were married by Rev. Noort, oth of this eity John Van den Kenney-McCoy, At elght o'clock Miss Nellle McCoy, whe has been employed as an operator in the lecal telephone exchange, and Charles J. Kenney, Mechanicsvilie, were married by Rev, J, Van den Noort, Both ceremonies wers - wit- nessed by a number of relatives and friends, 'The singing at both masses was by a quartetie composed of Jo- seph Rivard, Armand Magnan, Magnan and Ovila Gueriin. BEER—NOT APOPLEXY, Miechael Cause of Jeseph Miller’s Sudden Col- lapse in a Loeal Saloon. A man who, it was learned, was Jo- seph Milier, entered the Bosquet k- {loon on Eim street about 2.30 Monday | afternoon. 8.db" The' flbor & chuple lof minutes and then toppled over, Chamy companied them, | to be gone ten day Principal C. ( pratt and family leave next week fi Bridg! Me., where they arb to spend the summer. James . Donohue was at his old home in Spencer, Mass.. over Sunday. 2 ake ¢ held an outing Quadic pond Sunday and had a very enjoyable day t has | ¢ Samuel Repick, who is no stranger | Renick failed to | which eity Dr. Eillott has been locat- | There were two weddings at, St Mary's church Monday. morning, At seven o'cloe. Miss Celina Robillard | LICQUOT Club Ginger Ale is always deliciou refreshing. The Crystal purity of the water and il this. For picnics, or other similar occasions, its equal Ale appeais to men, Club Ginger n. Its milds ittle fol becaus It is u;uli:.M who do not ordi- of its h throat- narily like ginger ale burning qualiy. —an ideal crackers or sand reaso ble in prx.\- 1' is ui ssh, In Ever OTHER CLICQCUOT CLUB PEVERACGES : Root Beer Orange Phosphate Birch Beer Lemon Sour Sarsaparilla At the better at a price © lass grocers by the case, doxen or boitle J. C. WORTH & CO., Wholesale Distributors. i of the sugar, ginger and extracts of limes and lemons used insure TwolLarGE GLASSES sly appetizing and the prime quality cannot be found Y He was very much interested in he returns from Baltimore, John McLellan has commenced to make improvements to the Chicker- ing hotel, of which he became propri- »nth ago. Roberge of Lawrence, visitor with relatives in Mass., Putnam Monday was 4 haul the fast New xpress trains through City are being given a more at- etive appearance by adding brightly where dull_colored ones been, ves t Hmo! York-Bosto Westbrook.—Mrs, Alice Joy, who re- | signed as a tant matron at (hal | county children’s home at Haddam to | | make her home with her aunt, Miss | Cornelia Chapman, !s succeeded b Mies Emma Bottome of Sprin e has proved a great convemence users of the New AtFounw...o - _.ocWheic Ask for HORLIGK’S The Original and Benuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home, Don't travel without it. A quick lunch prepared in a minute, Tuf:l:o m::uhan. ust say “HORLICK'S! Not in Any Milk Trust ion -stove This year we are selling Perfection Stove. the New Perfee R e The New Perfection Broiler The New Perfection Toaster The' New Perfection Griddle each designed specially for use on the New o railing . @ A split b K | 1 resulted, and his condi rded as so serious that it Naugatuck, 1 who happened - : 1o e ‘an- | Waterbury.—Minott J e iy, | the Waterbury Re of Miller's | ®one to San I % | an Francisco Cal M that his skull had been | formerly republican ma 4 . . Britain, is r he democratic e 5 i 1ate 4 | nomination for the First congressional | pi! that the ma s L rio: E rict. | dition. He had a bad bump, | . TN 6 p , {oue s troubla ue to New Haven.—James Reynolds, 14, o b sua ch beer | 121 Adeline street, died from lockja {he result of being struck on P Cabey ' Buperior. Gour- | by a stick of wood in the hand ‘ ofeld, W ’ way b lexr‘: at ) ompanion d. superior_court i s ase of Fe Westport.—Rev. 1t. D. O'Loughlin o » \ | menced the Peoria, IlL, diocese, Who bas been i . | occupied @ greater part C isiting his uncle, Rev. J. J. Duggan, | w aking ¢ e exi but some other matters v of the Church of the Assumption. wiil | The 1 b {of, among being 2f | sail on the Mauretania today (Tues- | n Jobn O sompany vs. the Connec -acting company and William ty vs. the Connecti- it com in each ase judgment being a default. In the case judgment was for about 31 On the Tip of the Tongu Alderman J. Harry has re- turned from 4 visit in Hartford. Raymond J., Jodoin of Baltic was a | visitor with friends in Putnam Mon- to all Ak 1o e your_ dealers wemely b enamel qvoe-| hners drop. e Tacks, sie, Mgda wit Zor § burnens. Frve Co ; The i = New Perfection Heating Plate 1 has long. Cabiet every_ Stove. ko v cover mailing con. door seel T BUFFALO, N. Y. u"lo!?ol‘ cents 1o STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YCRK