Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1912, Page 2

R R R R Potect Yownsedf! AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS, OR ELBEWHERE Get the Original and Genuine HORLIGK’S MALTED MILK Obfetbar The Food DrinkforAllAges RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust P~ Insist on “HORLICK'S” Take a package home Pleasant street left Wednesday for ten days' visit witp their daughter, Mrs, James Masen of Warehouse Point. WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Personals. Miss Loretta Kimmel, whe has been a guest of friends in town for a few days, has returned te Hartferd. Charles E. Billl arrlved Wednesday afternoon from Beston to spend the week end at his home in this eity. Mrs. J. H. Aspinwall and children left Wednesday for a fortnight's visit with relatlves In New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. Robert O. Snow and children, ‘Walter and Laura, left Wednesday for a stay of several days at Crescent Moving Pletures at and Scenle Temple Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16, A. C. Tyler Camp, No. &, Daneing at the Casino, Park, South Coventr TUITION PUPILS. Number 149 at Windham High 8chool —Pay $50 Per Year Each, a Total of $6,964. For the Bljou L 0.0 F, i B WL Y Lakeside the past school year the town of Windham had 149 tuition puplls and | °" & the amount of the tuition fees was] “*®H $6,964.29 Mrs, Harold Carpenter and son Cleaning Glass Vases. E: wn that sends a pupil to the [ Chérles of New York are visiting at Flower vases which have become | Windham high school is required to mr home of the Misses Carpenter, 185 tultion fe he rate :asant street. elondy and discolored should be [Py 4 tultion fee at the rate of $50*le Mansd SHS o ¢ “ 2% | for each pupil. A year ago the tu. Miss Anna Rothblatt of Pleasant ) v ' a mixture of vinegar |iion fee was 345 and it was raised by a | street will entertain Miss Dora Grant and salt, poured fn and well shaken | \ote of the town school committe and Miss Elizabeth Sack of Hartford about A long plece of stiff wire, | The i pupils be; most | over the Fourth. upon the end of which is a little pad [ On¢ half of 2 it o A "I‘m‘f’ Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Tracy of Bridge- of goft rag, should be poked Into all | .. of s from each and the POt Who have been spending their the corn @ crevice. the 7 | o a . gy W% | honeymoon in Providence and Boston, ners amdl cri S, &nd the vase | amount of tuition due the town 18 as|; rived in town Wednesday afternoon then rineed in warm water and dried | WS ! 4 to be the guests of J. B. Baldwin and with a good polishing cloth. Fiy | ipils. AmG i family of Prospect street over the maris npon the glit frames of pic- | A" o Rk tures should be rubbed with half & | .. 1 lemon and then polished with a | plir PUTNAM ehamois leather m P — Coventry Congregational Choir Plans Beach & '—e *;:nr',—m—“ s Franklin .. Outing—William Greene's Foot ampton Crushed by Grindstone—Decision of e if no barm ir a com- | Lebanon 2 R o, 1t 1t does not produce o Manshald 3 Water Plant Commission May Come 3 Miss Grace A. Tavler of Springfield po 3 | is _spending the summer In Putnam, Mail Carriers Will Fly 8 | Villlam Griffin of Boston. formerly AL < = utnam, is visiting relatives in ] = = 149 $6,964.37 n. e " N s George K. Shaw is spending the . g 1 8 due from the fifteen ‘l““”fl‘ Fourth at Pleasant View. arge ty at the high s¢ Extra Guardians of the Peace. . .| f . The indications are that | Five extra policemen were on duty 0 - still larger number of | Wednesday evening to keep the “night a g ) the ensuing year.|pefore” crowds in order. AT me 3 ghert A. Case expects a| Siate Attorney and Mre. Charles E. o 1 s 1lderable increase from Pomfret | Searls have gone to Nantucket to re- main about six weeks. ’ | George 1. Handel of Wereester is nent and ail oth | Mansfield Avenue Property Attached.| spending the holidey with friends in | A writ of attachiment was. fled on | Putnsm, 1al affe s vaday aftermoon with the town! Mr. and Mrs. Gesrge B, Brosseau | ¢ »w Dy eriff Addison J.|and children have gone to Pleasure | The netion is a civil one|beach for a stay of two weeks, i'rank . Bowen of North| Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Bennett end 1 of David A, Turn. | daughter Blizabeth of Flushing, N. Y., ” R DA daaisgr | siting relatives in this oity, Roal eiiats o Mangaals sy | Dupre is visiting Providence $800 hed. Hareld Gilpatric is spending the county on|holiday with his family at Juniper irs ptember | Point, Me. — | Choir Going to Crescent Beach. Now Touring British Isles. | The c of the Congregational \ SN e | church is planning to spend the latter ( part of the month at Crescent beach. | ll, O. Williams is making the arrange- | ments, | Treasurer Resigns. Willlam Authier, because of the fact | » is émployed out of town, has d as treasurer of Court City of | , and is succeeded by Sn oth items of expense in the city's accounts for Junme: Engineer W. S. Johnson $1,429.68; Robert Winslow $185; W. S. Pride & Co. $953.80; A. H. Smith $2! 90; A. G. Moody $370.11; A. S. Safford $1,462.04; Petrossl company $2,747.61. DANIELSON Improved Building Conditions Predict- ed—Trollev Express Service Exten- sien — Gardens Withering—Town’s Population to Be Increased at Least One Theusand. Arthur W. Willlams of Central Vil- lage has purchased the A. G. Beckley store and has taken possession. Harry Chapman of Boston is visit- ing his mother, Mrs, Esmerelda Chap- man, Mr, and Mrs, Alfred L. Reed are en- tertaining Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Moody of Cheshire. Henry D. Sayles of Middletown was a visitor with friends in Danielson Wednesda: Mrs. R. N. Colvin, who has been se- riously ill for several weeks, remains in_about the same condition. Mrs. Timothy Quinn, mother of Rev. John F. Quinn, Ansonia, is ill at her home on Maple street. Miss Leah Bessette is spending the holiday with friends in Pawtucket. Mr, and Mrs. Wayne K. Leinbach of New York are visiting relatives in Danfelson. Extra Cars on Holiday. A half hourly service all along the Itne of the Putnam division from West Thompson to Central Village will be maintained today, July 4. The irrepressibles were on the job during Wednesday, simply unable to await starting the annual racket until today. Two Two-Pound Bass. Out of Alexander's lake this week Fred Gamache has taken two bass, each weighing more than two pounds. The bass fishing there promises to be excellent this season, Work on New Church Begins. Carpenters commenced work Wed- nesday on the construction of the Pen- tecostal church to be located on Acad- emy street, at the head of Sechool street. The edifice will be completed early In the fall. Lumber for use in the. censtruction of the building of the Killingly Realty | company on the town lot, so-called ,at Dayville, has arrived there. The build- ing will be put up this summer. Building Beom Looked For. A local contracter said Wednesday that there will be mere money invested in new buildings in Killingly during the present year than has been the case in this town for several years past. Extending Trolley Express Service. Dayville, Attawaugan and Willlams ville will get a trolley express TV a week from Monday, July 15, when the Providence-Putnam service via Danielson is Inaugurated. This also means a trolley express service from Danielson to Putnam in additlon to the " JEWETT CITY Ruthie Rebekah Lodge, Celebrating Birthday of George Geer, Discovers Four Others to Celebrate—Holiday Notes. Ruthie Rebekah lodge, 1. 0. O. F., held a social evening in the Finn block Tuesday evening, principally o cele- brate the birthday of George Geer of Hopeville. There was a programme of entertainment in which Mrs. Nellie Saunders sang, Miss Mary Tinker read, Mrs. G. H. Thornton and Mrs. W. C. Jeffers sang a duet, and Francis Camp- bell sang a solo. The noble grand, Mrs. Jeffers, presented Mr. Geer a pin coming from the Rebekahs gnd Odd Fellows. It was ascertalned fhat sev- eral others had a birthday on the same date. They were Willlam John- stone, Mrs. Hattie Tillinghast, Charles Armstrong and Francis Campbell. Each one received some token of re- membrance. Refreshments were serv- ed and games played. Guests and Travelers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlisie and family and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Poole of Norwich are guests at Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Spicer's. Fred Bryant is able to be about the house, recovering from an injury to his leg. Mrs. George Moeller has as her guests her uncle, Henry Fleckenstine of New Jersey, and her cousin, Ed- ward Fleckenstine of Brooklyn, N. Y. Her uncle has not been here for thirty years. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ambrose Higgins of Hartford are at Mr. and Mrs. Am- brose Higgine' Thomds Wright and Miss Mabel Kingsbury of New Haven have been guests at Rev. K. W. Potter's, Miss May Potter Is at home for two weeks. An anniversary mass was celebrated this week for Mlss Mary Driscoll. Mrs. Al Gately of Freeport is visit- ing the Misses Driscoll on North Main street, Gams with Taftville Team. There will be a ball game here this this morning with the Taftville nine. Holiday for Employes. Aspinook bleachery, Ashland, Slater and the Textile mills are shut down for the rest of the week. The postoffice is closed during the day after nine o'clock. STONINGTON. Mrs. John R. Stivers 85 Friday—B. Y. P. U. Election—Improvement Society Reports $225 Spent on Spraying Eims 2 LT At the semi-annual election of Ta- terem tribe. No. 48, 1. O. R. M, held at the wigwam, the following officers were chosen: Sachem, Philip G. Shef- field; senior sagamore, Frank R. Per- ry; junior sagamore, Gilbert Chesebro; prophet, James lea Deputy and Sachem J. C. Wilson of New London will officia; the installation of the above chiefs on the evening of July 12 present arrangement. Holiday Agnusements. Bageball games and theatrical af- | tractions will make up the list of the | | at- | in Muller's hall. [ 86th Birthday. On Friday Mrs. John R. Stivers will celebrate 86th birthda | | | | Billy Taylor Gives Dance. \. Mcintyre s been en- | o ements provided for the public in | Dewh ending the Compound Interest | .. .o ciee Sance eq. | triining er brommer: . B. Fore ot | mivements provied for the puslic I | Theodore Dowhurst i ———————— nesda n burn hall, gi N e e Bt day. All of the teams of the Pollard of Lynn, Mass, is at i‘ 2 b ¥l fans were | , Mise Alvonia Jarvie Kugene .ProulX | Connecticut league will play in morn- | his home here over the Four H E d M ]h T | arious s about the|5nd captiste e S “‘"““,h'.“f‘mg and afternoon games, so that all 3 ler King has returned from as Larned more ihan ! ‘ v was a | SPending a vacation at Camp White, | ¢1c towns on the circult will see a | Maine s | i al N | contest, and independent cl; will | Miss Dora Sheldon, who has been Spec“la"flll | jus et it }"‘l:\‘:fi‘h‘:‘f‘ | play at Wildwood park and elsewhere, | the gue her sister, Mrs. B. C i { fusic wa Walter Phillips. | 8till Singing the Moun' Dawg Song. | KIng, N Mk Poadin ant If you don't eve th mpoung . e Williams and Mrs. Williams are | That there was a strong sentiment | - T Botton’ aré Rucity B nterest has earne % s the Kourth at Crescent | for the nomination of Champ Clark in Pandlaton st hia hoihe on speculation ca nquire write Brisk Holiday Trad | this section was indicated by man o = this bank, ® money a rest| T well filled with people ravel was not very heavy through | democrats who discussed on Wednes- better than 1 £ I r| . Wednesday. | this ¢ nesday, aithough a great | day the outcome of the Baltimore Returns from Maine. 8 € safe se 1 Y wred to be doing a good | increase in the amount of traffic was | convention. Clark was a favorlte over | Miss Anne Atwood irities, nr;d e principal | .xpected on account of the holiday. | Wilson in this section and was regard- | from a sit to Kenneb oy g | — ; PR s it |ed as the stronger candidate Saco, Me. Miss Dolly s wor rindstone Crushes Foot. : folk, Va., is he st th 10 | 0 et s | Baptist Ou : olk, Va., is ner gu S S0 kiv Siw able.| W Norris to Retire. Wilton Greene of Center street had | . ... ;P 63 oua:mg Todflld | Mr. and Mrs A. Monjo and chil- t fwenty-| his foot crushed Tuesday while at | st 4 BE "‘“‘ pieniC | gren of Newark J., are at the home 0 A A . 1 southern ! work at the Dean pln factory, a 700- | Of the ’fl‘l'%";\'lnfx“‘nl ay El.lhfl’\d 8 to be | 5r Mrs. Monjo's father, pe“ n CCOUH[ | New Bng he irand Union' pound grindstone falling upon ft . | RO1€ et OI4 KUlingly pond and a 1arge | Monjo and her children will epend the & | rtment wor - Commission May Decide Soon. | Arrangements have been made to| '™y o pora L o Bv M | 1 Williams of P: sald here Wednesday that|make the double holiday a very inter- | 'y ‘:‘.]{"‘ of his parents, Hon. and ) di | I. Moore of Holyoke, bly a decislon may be expected | esting one for all. i Yarics Pechiston v B e in f the the commission that 1s to de- | Rain Badly Needed. William H. Glines, formerly of New Willimar » Kiita N rmine the value of the plant and| * ¢ongitions approaching those of the | London and well known In' the bor- accepts depos any- or the of the Putnam Water com-| govere drought period of last summer | ough, has been appointed special agent where. You o mails ) | eastes erritc n {0 be tuken over by the city, us | again confront the farmers, who are |of a big insurance company and is lo- e safet need w | Mr. M 8 sion early as July o watching their crops, hindered by cold | cated in Newark, N. J 1 g8 1 ter ection 3 f these Policemen Cash in for Uniforms. weather and nipped by frosts in June, ! ¢ 1 char ndividual \ yjempers of the Putnam police force | shrivel because of lack of rain LU dente Fep Camp. o W e H Bl called City Treasurer Brown on |less much rain falls within a very Mrs. Hugens Atwood will ””\",v‘\"‘i cerargss s Wedne: to collect their semi-an- | 0ays, high prices for vegetables are |urday - rs. Atwood S — W 1 for clothing, which | 5aid to be certaln for fall and winter. | has been band at Forest L n iy e | i returned to Brooklyn, having been the Company's Annual . f ’ guests of the Misses Mason at the rec- Meet; Pindleted;in KHliniy Po;?ula!von by tory Miss erine Golatley of Or- . & esting. Reason of Better Business. ange, N. J., is visiting there also. 3 73115 24 | s At the annual meeting of Mansfield —_ Mrs., Baw 8. Stant retarned E i |man[l(' | hose company, No. : Tuesday eve-| An iner in the population of | Wednesday from New i | ed following o s were elect- | Killingly by close to 1,000 is predicted | ys of her patenti ‘who safl- | g was the guest of ¥ nts, who sail " ; the ensuing year: Foreman, | within a year. This is based upon the | oq for e . . " A ed for Wedn QVINoQ ~ 4 | malk t Vi Fuller; foreman, | resumption of work at the mills of the Robert Edgar and Mrs. (1\ :fl‘ S nsii{ute g | Jam Barnes; s ry and treas- | Danfelson Cotton company and the and child are visiting 5t | pended f i']rr‘r. Harry E. Morse; steward, Frank- | Killingly Manufacturing company, the o Fourt 3 | |lin Baker; executive committee, Jo- |latter plant at Williamsville. The Rev. Henry Clarke and (Established 1842.) | Sanitary Bubbler in Use. |seph Maynard, James E. Barnes, C. D. | closing of the Danlelson cotton mill | gaughter have arrived for the 5 | T Arnold. resulted in a loss of nearly 500 people | summer. H. C. MURRAY T 1 J. A. P. Gagne, who has been fore- | In the borough alone. This will have |~ yire keon and daughter, A RAY, sident. Sain gl man of the company, sent in his res- | been regained l:)eforg the beginning hof A y Brooklyn. N. Y., are N ARy - ignation and it was accepted and his | the new vear by the opening of the | guests of Mrs. James Crocker N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. : | name placed on the honorary list. J.|local mill. The Willlamsville mill with | & JAY M, SHEPAR[): succeeding ELMORE & SHED.ARD | funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant |Fred Carpenter also resigned as an |active member, his name also being | placed on the honorary list. The annual report of the secretary | and treasurer, Harry E. Morse, show- | ed that the company is in good condi- | | tion, financlally and otherwise. | | Charles X. Shaw and Edmond Gagne | were alected to fill the vacanctes on l!‘:w honorary list i Rules for Police Department. | The common council. has voted to |adopt the following rules applying to the police department: That the ser- geant go on duty at 8 p. m., and off {duty at 5 a, m.; that patrolmen go on | |duty at 7 p. m. and off duty at 6 a. m.; Birthday Party to Allan Sterry. Mrs a pa 1t her fay evening james N age at Tel. Connection on DR. F. C. JACKSON Dea Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty tist, | as chaperon 785 M " N Charles H, Cas- |that patrolmen call the central tele- 752 Main Street, - - W:ullm’inllci The evening was an enjovabie | Phone station at 7 p. m. and every two | Telephona Iu?oiuck Mo hours thereafter and that the sergeant | make like report at 8 p. m.,, and every | two hours thereafter. Rho Deitu Officers. Gone to Tim Pond, | ving Gen. Eugene S, Boss is at Tim Pond, LONG DISTANCE WORK | Me.,, for a st of several weeks. On Rho Delta, an organization of the | Wednesday Mr. and Mrs, Frank Al- |Methodist church, has elacted the fol- | A SPECIALTY paugh, Mr. and Mrs, . J. Alpaugh of | 10Wing committees: Membership, Miss | Address: P. A. WEEKS, or "Phons | ! 850-2, 338-12 or 254.5, Willimantio Ct. Bdna Bheldon, Mrs, Stanley, Mrs, Gil- | bert, Mrs, Webster, Miss Whiting, Migs Bennett, Mrs, Wilcox; devotional, Ml Cunningham, Mrs, Pratt, Miss Foster, Mrs, Clark, Miss Baker, Mrs. Perry, | M. Alpaugh of Prov- for the same place to be | night Sunday Schoel Picnie, g SR ; ’ Misy Falkins; woclal, Mrs, Bartlett, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER|, The Swedish Lutheran chureh will| Mrs, Richardsen, Mrs, Works, Miss §1 Church St. Willimantie, Ot ;‘v““‘l«l »‘r nle today, the Fourth, on |Whitin, Miss Kent, Miss 1”1 . Mi Telephone Tide ddstese eet, Alice Perry, Mrs, Adams, Miss Raw- W SIS —_— son, Mrs, Giibert, Mrs, Willis, E B. SPRING Pi T ¥ News In Qeneral, Foresters’ Installation, . fiss Nora Casey spent Wednesday | rPhe following efficers and cemmit- B B OFWANG, FIAN0 RUBOL | visicine rriends 1n Harttora, tasn wese Inafailed at the maeting of Phone 185-4. Willimantie. Conn, Thers wes Re session of thg leeal | Court City of Puinam, F, of A., Tues- policg court Wednesday morning, day eveming: Junior past ehief rang- er, Frederick Authier; chief ranger, A mie vartety of Fresh Fui aisa | nma Moison left Wednes A/ A Bredeur; recording seeretary, sps. Oysters and Clems, at frf'f”"w ure beach, to spend the rest | William Beissoneau; senior weodward, s " of the month R, Cetton; junior beadie, john Daigle; STRONG'S FISH MARKET.28 North St | il /oy & lecturer, Biie Bruneils, The #allowing nore MekKen officers, :ted for twe tevms, held Finaneial seeretary, Thomas P, treasurer (lemporary), Dona cent g FATENTS ‘s Jufford of Fail River, | Jolie; {rustees, Charles B, Kennedy, totect your ides, Handsome 60-page |y, .is kL R ind M x Gilman, Adelard Viens, Willlam Busds Sosh Fies Lounis M, *n of Prospect strect. | Bossineau: arbitralion committee, Pe- £ BACK, At Phe members of tie family of George | (8F Gavdner. James O'Brien, Mark HARRY E. + Attorney:at-Law.| s " Siiics of Windhaw rond are at|GAlant Bamuel ~Donovan, William Phoenix Blosk, Danielson, Gonn, | (iioir cotiage 4t Crescent beach for the | Sullivan, Frank H, Cordier; sick com- oct1TuThS summer mittee, Mark Gaifant, Joha ¥. Ferns, Theodore Boulay, BEdward C rard, Em- Phe American Phread company shut |anule Robatallle, William Bossinoeau, WHEY you waat te put youy basi- | 1OWR its local plant Wednesday eve- | John Paigie; court physician examiner, nese Dotore the publis, these is pe me- | MR8 4nd Will not resume operations | Edward F. Perry, M.D, | alum Dettar thun throush ths advertls, | MU PeXt Monday morning City's June Expenss Account. | inx columms of The Buiietin My, and Mrs, George Baldwia of The following ake (ke principai | atorial district this fall will be between | this town during the past two ses- | sions, and W. E. Labelle of Dayville. its new operatives and those dependent upon them will bring nearly as many more. New familjes have come here this year on account of the operating of the mills at Industrial place by the Connecticut Mills company, so the pre- dicted gain, though much of it will be needed to get back to Killingly's former figures of population, seems well founded Political Possibilities. The contest for the republican nom- ination for senator from the 28th sen- Representative E. H. Keach, who has been one of the men in the house from It is aiso understood that an Bastford man seeks the nomination from the republican party in the district which includes the towns of Killingly, Put- nam, Thompson, Woodstock and Fast- ford. Hon. F. A. Jacobs of Danielson was the last state senator from this town. Baved Frem Privation, Islanders of 8t Kilda, in the Arlan- tic off the coast of Scotland, have been saved from privation by the ar- rival of the British cruiser with stores, They were more fortunate than the colony of fisher folk on the aretic island or Nova Zembla in 1011, Fer ten montha {t had been impossible to open up communication with the is- land and when at last a steamer arriv. ed with provisions every one of the inbabitants was dead of starvation, the last man to die had left & pencil- ed message telling how the weel from the eclothing had been eaten ,and that two men who ate the flesh pf their dead cempanions died, All the ehijl- dren were dead and only two wemen and three men besides himself left alive, A {ragie pestseript added; “I, Cheneff, am new the enly persen liv- ing, My hands shake ,my eves are growing dim, and I fesl the emd is near,” And after thsu the impene- trable veil, Management on the Farm. POne farmer was traveling 2000 miles in a lifetime to fed his stock When he found it out he moved his barn. How far is it from your house 1o your barn?—¥Farm and Friends. | | Mrs. Seth Long and two children of Jersey City are guests of Mrs. Joseph Birchard Officers of B. Y. P. U. At the monthly business meeting of Young People’s society the following officers and com- mittees were chosen: President, Ralph Koelb; vic t, Miss Edna Per- kins: secre s Susie Kelley treasure S. Ryon: planist, Susia K social committee, Miss Edwina Ryon, chairman, Miss Susie Kelley, Miss Wealthy Holliday, Ralph Koelb, Maurice Crandall; devotional committee, Rev. George B. Marston, chairman, G. W. Tillinghast, J. B. Ad- ams, Miss Edna Perkins; visiting com- mittes, Mrs. G. B. Marston, chairman, Mrs, Frank Lee, Mrs. G. W. Tilling- hast; music committee, Miss Susie Kelley, chairman, Miss Edwina Ryon, Miss Helen Koelb, Mrs. G. B. Marston; membership committes, Rev. G. B, Marston, chairman, Miss Hope Zellar, Miss Helen Koelb, Charles S. Ryon. Had All the Eims Sprayed. The annual meeting of the Stoning- ton Village Improvement nssociation wae held Monday evening in the free Norary. The following officers were re- elected: President, Miss Jean C. Palm- er; vice president, C, B. Crandall; sec- retary, Miss Laura T. Wood: treasurer, Dr, Charles M, Willams, The treas- urer reporied that all the elms in the horough had been sprayed at a cost of $225, and thls expense with the money spent in for the park has so exhansted sasury that at this oaring the t time there is a balance of only $3 on Fi hand t Swordfish, dfsh have been breught in here during the past twe weeks, As it is the first to be seld in the markets here, it hrought frem 18 te 18 cents & pound. Reveral Desd Given in 1678, The Geed given in 1673 by the In- dians to the town of Parmingten fig- ured as an exhibit in an injunction proceeding before Judge Curtis in the superior ¢ourt at Hartford the other day, The action grew out of the re- meving of a landmark in the town known as Reund Hill by centractors, The tewn applied for an injunction and the ccurt granted it Soen after marciage many 4 marcied Befere burning yveur bridees behind wolple agree (bat the disappointment is | vou it might be well te have them in- mutual, BuFed. s ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AVe ionfords Bears fhe, Signature oT NARCOTIC. ( In Use For Over Thirty Years == (ASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. THE GENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. Your Cooking Day in the hot weather can be made a pleasure by using a FLORENCE AUTOMATIC BLUE FLAME OIL STOVE. It will do the work of any range at less expense and with half the labor, and is easy to operate and perfectly safe for a child to use. It has no wicke to draw up and smoke. It burns a clear blue flame equal to any gas range. With turn of the lever your heat is gone and you are left clean and dry FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMING. Calls answered day eor night. Phone—House 35-5 M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City, Conn. (| Worms Convulsious. 3 | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. | ——— FacSimile Signatare of ';".lfq‘d Store 61-2 NORTH STONINGTON work of their particular departments | gives promise of a very successful PLAYGROUND | coocon A N - necessary funds for defraying To Open for the Third Season Next| ;. cxpense of the work will be raised Monday—Two Regular Instructors | by the carrving on of a tea garden to Aid in Work—New Methodé Plan- ' similar to the one which wae such & great success last year. Plans have ned. already been considered and at a re The third season of the North Ston- | Sént meeting of those interested, Mrs ) | Edward Man was chosen chairman of ) O\ v o Monday - ington playground will open MORASY | ine general committee of arrange 3 1 ton Ausautiat haares ments. The various sub-committees July and August as before, i 0 g 48 b ckmttines E 2 as before. o teg|Will soon’ be sppoin . The playground will be conducted | ;,.;,500d to hold in the latter part of along similar llnes a8 In Drecten | August an out-door pageant consisting s, with a few a0 onn F ree | Of tableaux, Indian club swinging, folk O oo and Wil be super: | dancing of various nations given in R parane - g o, and other attractions which vised and directed in the most care ‘“]fl‘!".:”an'd" m’rr\mr s w(»:l . ful manner Aesthetic gymnastics and ‘n‘Y' Y‘h‘ porBon s action plays for the children will be | AUring the summer. =~ taught. There will also be classes in i o Rl e g ) gewing, cooking, basketry and gar- ‘ g dening. . " Two Regular Helpers. el i Toleaes The co-operation of the townspeople | A German inventor recently gave a which has made possible the great suc- | thoroughly successful demonstration of cess of the previous vears, will be g1v- | the effectiveness of an electric sys en in various ways as usual. Besides|tem for the control of torpedoes and this, there are to be two regular|hoats from a distant point. While the helpers who will be present each day | craft seemed to be under the vlhsn]rv:'i during the season _ | control of the operator, it was alsa Miss Mary Hereth of Brooklyn, N.| shown that it was proof against inter Y.. a student of domestic ence in | ference from electric waves generated Pratt institute, will have o of the | elsewhere within its sphere of ir cooking and sewing She | fluence. The hoat moved forward and writes enth call back, H»H\_~r‘] right and left, describec and hopes. figures, was guided to definite points Miss Katherine W. Foster of West- | rang bells, exbibited flags and lights erly, who has been studying physical | fired guns ,etc., giving proof of flrwn t and Jlayground methods in | tive control The mechanicism is, how .::\:alw,”;m?yn n‘nrm‘.’u chool, will look | ever, far from perfect; the speed is after the smaller children, assist in|not great, the responses to the « the girecting of games and track gym- | erator's will are hesitating and inexa nastics, It is exceedingly fortunate | and the range is limited to ‘lr,-n that the playground is to have the | score yards The exhibition .in fact services of one who is a lover of out- | was notable only as the beginning o Qoor life and has had practical ex- | the development of mechanism of pos perience in playground work | sible great importance s planned to have a nu — all ]xarfll:innfnr the bovs during the Training for a Run summer under competent supervision. | Governor Baldwin, at 74, tramps nine ; miles getting u college degres Suion) Gurimeire- Demo \riosity will be spurrd Dewey of the Wheeler he can likewise run.—New Charies W. school has consented help recting work in school gardening. That those Who are to be helpers this | re especlally trained for the | with om generates any steam money he burns at Camp Comfort The boys at Camp Comfort are using the same stove that had last year. get. It wasa The New Perfection Stove S MRS T o lin-;z vy ‘ooet. h 3 roe. cont STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK MV TN ¥, PUPSa asa,