Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1912, Page 2

QGEOLOGICAL COLLECTION: . Valuable One Presented Bristel Pi Library—Over 2,000 Specimens. An interesting and valuable géo- Togical collection of at least 2,000 Specttuens, properly labeled, has hna re-pn\ul the public libvary of Bristol by Bdward and Duley Ingra- ham. The colleotion was begun by the grandfather of the donors, the late Bd- ward Ingrabham, anil represents the ac- o clerk Friday evening for the purpose of opening bids for the sewer censtruc- tion of Falrview and Breok streets, There was but one bidder—Andrea D. Berardino & Company of Hartford. What s G-mg_o_u; Tonight. Natchaug lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pythias. ; ; 11 h lineal foot of cumulation of years. The majorty of | iuly Meeting of thg Bosrd of Alder- B e the specimens are from the Unl W . hele and $4.7; per cubic yard for roek States, but many are from forelgu g MOVINE Plotures at the Blow and| 20 0o, 0l splete job will cost countries, the city appreximately $2,000, Most of the known minerals are rep- resented and there arc many Interest- ing specimens of precious stonesforms of crystallization, petrefaction, ete. The specimens have been displayed in itable cases in the museum in the ent of the library. The old books lent the library by Mrs. R. K. Lasher have been placed in special cases and make an enter- taining display of samples of early book-making. FELL TWENTY FEET. Twe Year Old Eugene Bertrand Slipped from Second Story Window —Fractured Leg. Taxes Come in Well. City Tax Collector William A. Cos- tello 'has made his first report to City Treasurer Albert C. Scripture. During June, $53,464.26 wass collected. The total taxes on the list amount to from $61,000 to $62,000. The showing made by Tax Collector Costello is congidered very good. Friday evening about 6 o'clock Eu- gene, the two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Maxine Bertrand of 1071 Main street, fell from a second story win- dow to the ground, a distance of about twenty feet, and sustained a fracture to his right leg. Mrs. Bertrand had placed the child in the sink in the kitchen by an open window and while she was busily preparing the evening meal the boy leaned over the sill and Boating Parties Sunday. Many boating and canoeing parties dotted the Willimantic River Sunday and most of the shady nooks along the river banks Jre occupied by people trying to escape the heat. The river Good Fish Stories. Tariffville has some of the best fish- ermen In the state and they cad tell as good a story as their brethren in any part of the country. J. H. For- sy(h, Ernest Allhouse, Matthew Spring, | fell. Dr. C. H. Girard was called and | .5 begoming more popular each season Edward Messenger, Israel Green and | quickly took the boy to St. Joseph's | and the number of craft of (George Tucker went to Southwiek Hospital, where the leg was set. He ng 3 ponds Wednesday evening of last week | wag resting comfortably Sunday after- OBITUARY. and commenced fishing at the right|noon. 8 f ho Thursday morning., The party ‘brought back 36 bass weighing none CITY COURT. Mrs. Walter F, Bates. of them less than a pouhd and from that to four pounds, the biggest hav- ing been caught by Ernest Allhouse. This fishing was done by casting. Grace L., wife of Waiter E. Bates, died at her home, 316 Windham Road, Friday evening, following an illness with heart disease. She was a native Jail for Pop Barry—L. N. Dondero Pays Fine—Tyburski Case Appealed This story of good luck fishing| -—Fine for Alexander Linda. of Lebanon, the daughter of Leander brought out a story of what J. W. and Lydia A. L. (Terry) Austin. Pinney and a party including Dr. O.| The session of police court Saturday e . Smith of Hartford and a son of Sen- | morning was more largely attended FALLS FROM LOAD OF HAY. ator Cleveland did a few years ago.|than any session for many months, e They fished the lake part of a day Charles Barry, known as “Pop,” was | Deputy Sheriff Fitts of Hampton Gets and broug back a bushel basket|charged with being drunk Friday. He pleaded guilty, Barry's fall to the sidewalk near the corner of Church and Main streets attracted a big crowd Friday afternoon. In his own behalf Barry said that he was drunk but the reason why he fell was that someone struck him but he did not know who the person was. He asked for another | chance. Judge Arnold sentenced him | to, thirty days in the county jail. The person before the court charged | with an assauit upon Barry was L. N. | Dondero. He pleaded gui The prosecuting attorney sald that Barry admitted he was drunk when Dondero struck him after Barry had accused Dondero of trying to run over him with his automobile. Words resulted and the blow was struck that felled Barry to the sidewalk Judge Arnold imposed a fine of $5 and costs upon Mr. Dondero, which was paid. heaped full of Severe Shaking Up. Deputy Sheriff John H. Fitts of Hampton was injured while haying on | his farm Baturday, falling from a load | of hay. He was first thought to be seriously injured, but after Dr. R. C. White had made an examination it is reported that Mr. Fitts had suffered more from a bad shaking up than any- thing else. Mr. Fitts was slightly more comfortable Sunday and it is expected | that he will suffer no i1 effe(‘%! a8 a result of his fall, although he s sore and fflff and somewhat bruised. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought | { Bears the Signatu.e of Murray's Boston Store, Outings to Seouth Coventry Lake. Several hundreds of people went by trolley to South Coventry Sunday and either enjoyed the day about the lake or upoh it. Many visitors were enter- tained by those owning bungalows along the shore. Most of the cottagers have opened up their homes for the season, which promises to be the most busy one vet at the lake. Appeal Taken. John Tvburski, chargeq with breach of the pe was represented by A ‘r;rn;\d P, _‘.I. Dla'narlteyl. T)’kblu! | How South Windham Celsbrated. Pleaded guilty o had trouble af| mpe boys of South Windham car- | o~ . the Quidnick-Windham Manufacturing | . A | without any trouble and on account of a few grouchy people in the village there was no noise until four o'clock. The South Windham drum corps played¢in the outer part of the town beginning a little after twelve o'clogk and playing until four. Richard Perry, who lives on Babcock Hill, was given a serenade by the drum corps and the boys were given a treat and were also treated by Michael Healey of Elm avenue and Mrs. Mary Crane of Machine Shop Hill. Promptly at four o’clock the boys be- hind the guns did their duty, firing continually until about six. The only mishap that occurred was the explod- ing of one of the cannon, but no ome was Injured The evening celebrating was left to the boys with the cannon, as the drum corps could not have its leader. overseer, the seconq hand and a couple of other witnesses testified with regard to the affair. -Through an interpreter Tyburski testified that he overslept Friday morning ang did not get to the | mill until late. Sometime afterwards he wanted some breakfast and asked permission to go and get some. He went out and after satisfying his hun- | ger, changed his clothes and returned to the mill to get his pay. He asked them to mark the cuts in the loom that were finished, but they refused and he had cut a couple of the cuts, as he had a right to do, and then he was struck. The fight followed. Attorney Danahey told the court that | he had advised his client to plead | gullty to breach of the peace. He | asked for a nominal fine Attorney Bugbee said he did not know that the fight was such a bad one and therefore dig not feel like making any recommendation. Judge Arnolg said it was apparent| ColL W. H. Hall of South Willington that there had been a terrible breach | Was in New London Saturday. of the peace. He took into considera- | Mrs. Mary Linc#ln was a weekend OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALE Will Continue All This Week And With Its Thousands of | Seasonable Articles Marked At Most Remarkable Savings, Makes It a Place Where You Should-Come To Make The| Personal. . tion the agreement of counsel and im- | visitor with friends in Hartford, Mighty Dollar Reach Further | rosed a fine of 510 and costs. Other- | rige Caroline M, Colgrove visited wise he would have sentenced the man el relatives and friends in Andover Satur- day. Philip Dwyer of New Haven, former- ly of this city, visited relatives in town Sunday, Jack Connelly of Norwich was in the city for a brief stay Saturday en route for Hartford, Jumes P. Brown of Lewiston avenue the | 1eft for the west Saturday forenoon on had gone | & business trip, Than Ever. In the Glove Department 12-button length Mousquetere Silk Lisle Gloves in black and white ,with double tipped, regular T6c quality now . only 38c & pair. 2-clasp Milaine white black and colors, sold regularly at T6c now only 3%¢ a pair, to jail. Attorney Danahey gave mnotice of an appeal to the superfor court and the bond was fixed at $100. Fine of $7 and Costs. Alexander Lainda, 23, was before eourt charged with aksault upon John | Boszkiwicz, He pleaded guilty, Chief | Richmong told the circumstsanees of | the arrest. Lainda in his own hehalf told court that he, with friends, in the afternosn to Joseph Klapik's sa- | Mrs. George E. Chalienger, whe has Joon in Ash street and played pool | been visiting her sister in Worcester, He was able to defeat John, the fellow | has returneq to Windham, Lisle Gloves, 12-button length and tan, always Silk Gloves, white at §1.00, now | he assauited later, and this did not set | a M. Bransfieid and daugh- uly 48t & pair well with John and his following and | left Saturday aftermoon for ; . he was thrown out of the place. He at S Fownes, Silk Gloves, doubled tip- | went to Adem Gajewski's, where he ol ol hite PR %l : | Mr. and Mrs . Cotling of ped fingers ,in black, white and colors. | was employed as a bartender and John | o iaats o riohds ; v Church street w came in later and started a fight, hurch strest wel 6- ength, ce 98¢ g rtfer or th B b W -y O price 98¢ a| 1, he melee he struck John and his | P Hartferd for e pair, arrest followed, John was inm court| Framk Larrabee aad family of Pros- button length, sale price a|but did not make any statement. He | Peet street enjoved an automobile ride pair, were §1.00. o Springhield, day, les in his d a fine of ¢ nda paid. had a gash two or three in head. Judge Arnold imp d cost h L 2-button length a pair, were 50c. sale sale price 42c - ton of Bellevue street opened their Chaplin-Hampten State Read nunzad\nw at the lake for the season it " Saturday. The Jones-Porcare Censtruction A L L ln the Shll't wli’t Deplrt.men! Company has started on the Chaplin Mr:. and Mrs. David D. Yorke of Milk street left Saturday afternoon te e the gueste of Providemce friends for the weekend, X! and Hampton state road job. Werk The Walst Department affords some | was commenced last Monday and those splendid opportunities in Summer | Who have occaston to pass that way | Walsts, just at a time when one needs | 8 that a pretty good showing has al. | John L. Leonard and his son Alvah, g P ready been made. Mr. Jones is super- | Who have been spending the winter in %0 many changes, during this hot|niending the work with Alphense Co- | California, have returned (o their summer season linas, foreman in charge. They expect | lome in Prospect street. ah Gl P to receive today or Tuesday a Thew Mrs, Morris Brown, who has been rmite Lawn Waists, just opaped Tor | gopomgits sliovel thiat will bs & great | vistitng hor: phrkute. e, pad: Mre h event, with lave and hamburg | help in the construction of the road. | Samuel Eisenberg of Jacksen street, trimming, others with embroidery, low Mr. Porcaro is still in Glastonbury put- | returned to Hartford Saturday, and high neck, 3% up to $2.98, | ting on !ge q“,.i""j'“ “’I\Iu‘;"'" ‘"I the | * Miss Sadie Franklin of Mansfield o . ‘ 9. | 3tate rod Che Jub will be completed | (gnter, who was operated upen Satur- Tailored Waists from 44c up to $1.89. within the next month in all proba- | gay morning for appendicitis, passed k Sateen and Nun's Veiling | Pty { e PG through the operation successfuily. sale es S4c up to $2.39, ‘ : David Loree, superintendent of the g e Boy in Bioycle Accident. . oty i Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Com- Stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs, E. O. - pany, left Saturday afternoon for Som- The H. C M (o, | Spmmer. ‘was turning the corner of | merville, N. . to vist hia wife, who e 1L Urray J0. | Church 'street into Prospect street |1l there. AL T Where Kid Gloves Come From, One of the important industries of France is the raising of kids for their Saturday morning and in getting out | of the way of a team the wheel skidded and fell with the rider on the curbing. The lad escaped injury. The bicycle | smashed a front wheel and rim and | JAY M.SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Nall ail/dhe aPolken WPokan GUL | skins, which are used for glove mak- R | ing. This work is carried chiefly by funeral Director and Embalmer e e e e 60-62 North St., Willimantic But One Bid for Sewer Contract. | Weekly. Softness, delicacy of texture " Mayor Daniel P, Dunn, Corporation | 3nd freedom from' blemish are princi- Lady Assistant Tel. Connection | Counsel William A. King, City Engi- | bal factors in the value of kid skins neer Robert E. Mitchell and the mem- | and to secure these essentials great pains are taken. As soon as the young animal begins to eat grass the value of its skin de- clines, for with a grass diet the kid's | skin immediately becomes coarser and | harder in texture and its chief merit thus vanishes. It is, therefore, kept closely penned, not only to prevent it from eating grass, but also protect its valuable skin against accidental in- jurfes that might impair its market- abllity. When the kids have attained a cer- tain age, at which the skins are in the est condition for the use of the r, they are killed and the hides re sold to dealers, The superior quality of these kid sking, due somewhat to climatic con- ditlons, 18 what has given KFrance the supremacy in the manufacture of the tinest grades of real kid gloves, a su- premacy that will doubtless long be bers of the sewer committee held an- other meeting at the office of the city DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and FACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES Filling a Specialty S 752 Main Street, Willimantio | A 8kin Trouble That Needs Scientific | Telephone Treatment. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phens 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantio Ct. Try This Remedy at Our Risk. Instead of bothering with cosmetics and worthless “beauty formulas," if you wiil treat that case of pimples | 3 sclentifically you will get results, Wo udvise using our new skin rem- | edy, Huxo Halye, which 18 very | othing, yet penetrates the skin and | exerts ity heuling power from the very moment of upplication, Any pure soap may be used with this HIRAM N, FENN i ~ h : alutafned. nasmuch as forelgn man- UNDERTAKER and KMBATLAfER | remedy Just apply Saxo Salve at | T 62 Cherch 8¢, Willimantia, Ot nlght, following direetions, Not only | UfActurers must rest content with 4 d does it Jdear the face of plmples, but | 5econd cluss skins Telephone Lady Assistent | eoygmu and other angry itehing, scaly g Do =riey or arusted eruptions sosn yield to ity | Groat American Comedy, healing power, George * Peskins and Theedare E. H. SPRING, Piano T“ OF | The marked pnd eontinual im- | Rooseveli are determined to save “the ——e provement netieed shortly after the | peepul” frem “big sinister influences.” "Phone 183-4. Willimantie, Conn. reatment.is begun will seen convinee | The great American comedy may never you that Saxo Salve is far superior | be writtén, but it is' being acted.— to any other remedy for the skin | Louisville Courier-Journal. A mre varrery of Wresh WM alse | o, ot get -good resuils | - Seallops, Oyoters and Clams, at from it we pay bdck veur money, | 1U's the easiest thing-in the werid for Breadway Pharmacy, U, G. Engler, | a weman to foal a man whe tries te STRONG®S FISH MARKET, 28 Narth S, Norwich, Cona, foel her IR R RERRNRNRRRNNRNNmAmM S S mmmmmemmmmmmmm———ssyww—w—wWwwWwwwww— nie 88, and return Sun- Town Clerk and Mrs. Frank P. Fen- | Iso Poel Reem Entered—Fifty Tone of Hay | Jury Comm Cause of Suit—Treckla ported to Russia—Gypsy dered to Leave Town. mer at their Beach. Danielsen over Sunday. Miss Louise Fournier is Norwich this week. his home in Norwich, after spending few days with Danielson relatives. Mrs. B. Meunier of Christian Hill visited relatives in Danielson Sunday. Mrs, Martha Simmons of New York. Relative of Local Men. Captain Babson, whe is in comman searching in the Pacific for the miss. ing yacht that started in the Honolulu E. C. Babson and H. W. Babson Danielson. A Nipping Sign. West Side the following slam at gos sips: rest of the world move peacefully on ward.” No Attempt to Burn Hotel. an attempt was made one night las week to burn the Hotel Central at Cen. tral Village. the fact that a carelessly thrown fire cracker set a burlap bag ablaze nea the hotel. Hot Wave Bad for the Weak and Un fortunate. every one of the hot mornings of th a good record was going to smash. Break at Central Village. into, players deposited coins. are Investigating the break. The is neaded for use elsewhere, was be. ing removed Saturday from the mil! taken to~the P. and D. station shipment. FIFTY TONS OF HAY ¥ Warner's Care Till Suit is Settled. liamsville Manufacturing company Vs the Killingly Manufacturing company it has been decided that 50 tons of hay shall be sold and the avails turned ov er to the clerk of the superiar court fo Windham county, to be held by tha the superior court, is decided. Thy year. Pierre Petac Condemns Turkey Trot. Pierre Petac remarks: “I been se what you call enough for me. turkey trot. That’ 1 never take much ac 80 much a pound, but I am geing ¢ bet you if it walk like that peopl dance, the fellow that maie it don't fi its legs right and I got a believe it of itself won't walk at all.” Gypsies Ordered Out of Town, Saturday beund for some nearhy tow uawelecome as they were hers, they had commenced to pester every one in sight to have fortunes told. The: were a bold and vile erew. and whatever else they thought the: could get, and they were nei easy t be rid of, even after they were frankl told to be off about their which possessed six covered teams an a score of horses. While here the brook, on the Wauregan road. DEPORTED TO RUSSIA, Sails for New York on Saturday. From New York, Saturdey, fer salled Tekla Bogda, Willlmantic, de ported by the United States govern ment at the request Windham county. Since April, on cherge of adultery, the weoman ben held in the county jall at Brook court, On its becoming of the court at which crlminal busi ness was cousidered. Sheriff P. T Sibley took up with state officials th that she might not Decome a publi charge, and by their advice teok th case #till further, calling it to the at was not averse, against her being nolled. It is understood that the is married, her husband being | Stamford in this state, but, accordin he wants nothing to do with her. ATTAWAUGAN CO. PROSPERS. Much to Merchants. over the announcement gan. . The manufacturing company and panic these mills have eration. ufacturers thut hold the majority c strongest testimonials that glven a mill concern, Husband of the Future, of Womenjs clubs is registered nt local hotel’ us “Mrs, H, | husband.” Has it eome | ready 9—San Francisee Chrdnicle, Naming the Party, 1zatien with suffic ty—New Yerk Hewsald, Mrs. C. W. Flagg and daughter, Ma~ rion, left Saturday to spend the sum- cottage at Pleasure Charles Keach of Waterbury was in visiting in Everett: Maurice, Jr., has returned to | Ralph Meunier of Montreal is visit- ing here with his parents, Mr. and George C. Snowden of New Haven Miss Marie Barrett is entertaining of the United States tug Navahoe, San Francisco race, is e relative or of An observer of signs notes on the “Wanted—Old hems to pick at their own scraggly feathers and lot the There is no truth in the report that The story originated from The hot weather seems to make the going hard for the baoze fighters. On latter part of the week the town court has had intoxication cases to comsider, whereas until recently there has been very little of such business. Looks like At Central Village the rooms of the Central Social club have been broken a set of pool balls stolen and money taken from a box where the police Machinery that has seen service, but of the Danfelson Cotton company and | for To Be Sold and Proceeds Left in Clerk By agreement between the plaintiff | and deferidant in the case of the Wil the ownership of which 8 in dispute, official until the case now pending in hay, of excellent quality, was cut last lagt week for the first time ‘that thing quaintace with turkey because she cost head something the matter with it is. A turkey what got time to be ashamed A caravan of gypsies left Danieison | where they probably will be fully as They wera ordered off the streets here after ‘Women of | the band entered homes to selisit food | business. Children galore were with the party, were encamped en an open field at Fall Tekla Bogda, Criminal Charge Nolled, | Russian_port, if all went as arranged, of offielals of has | Iyn, awalting tZal before the superior evident that the woman was about to be conflned, she was not put te plea at the last term matter of having the woman deported, | tentlon of the federal government. The facts were such that the government decided to send the woman out of the country, an arrangement to which she | the criminal charge Bogda woman, who is about 40 years of age, to local people in touch with the case, Advancement of Big Industry’ Means There was much satisfaction here that it has been decided to build an addition to be used as a weave shed at the plant of the Attawaugan company, in Attawau- practically the whole life of the wil- lages of Attawaugan, Ballouville and e Pineville, where it has plants. Through good times and bad, through prospérity | run as steadlly as any In New England, apd they have for many years been & cer- tain and vahiable quantity when the assets of Killingly are under consid- They are of the cluss of man- their employes for years, one of the | may be A delegate to the General Fedoration T, Howe and te that al- if Mr, Perkins will jein the ergan- nt enthusiasm they might eall it the New Greenback Par- ionerg to Meet Today— Congregational Choir Will Spend Week at Crescent Beach—No Start Yet on New Postoffice or Telephone Building. Thomas T. Dwyer, Webster, formerly of this city, Is to go with his brother, M. M. Dwyer, when the latter leaves for Edmonton, Alberta, this month. Harold 8. Corbin of Worcester spent Sunday at his home in Putnam. ' Ralph T. Moore of South Framing- ham spent Sunday with Putnam friends. Miss Marjorie. Burgess was leader of che Y, P. 8. C. E. meeting at the Con- gregational church Sunday evening. Invited to Pleasant View. Mrs. 8. M. Wheelock has invited a number of Putnam ladies to be her guests at her summer home at Pleas- ant View on Thursday. Going to Summer School. Delegates from the Congregational church in this city will be present at the Rhode Island summer school for - | Bunday school workers to be held at Narragansett Pier July 13-20. Extra precaution is being urged against the careless throwing away of lighted matches by picnic parties or other persons who go in the woods during the present dry spell. over d Jury Comupissioners’ Meeting. The jury commissioners for Wind- ham county will meet here this (Mon- day) morning at 10.30 o’clock to draw the jury Hst for the year beginning Sept. 1. Names have been submitted by the selectmen of all of the towns in the county. First Half Holiday Thursd: The first real half holiday for store workers during the present season will come on Thursday of this week, when about 30 places of business will close. This practice will be continued Thurs- Gays during July and August. There is local interest in the report at the steel trust hearing in New York of a pool, in steel rails in which Judge Gary, who recently visited here, and C. 1wab were interested. and which t r e is said to have controlled prices for two years following two years of “ruinous price cutting.” Congregational Choir’s Outing. The chofr of the Congregational church is to go to Crescent Beach on July 27, it has been decided, to remain or one week. 1t is expected that about a score of the members will go alons. They will occupy a building formerly t! ised as & summer hotel. Thase who || are going anticipate a very pleasant outing. Paine Family Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Paine of Wood- stock are entertaining Mrs. Mary Bix- by, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Palne of Pasa- dena. Cal, Mrs. Joseph Johnstone and daughter May of Chicago and Miss Alberta Paine - of New Jersey. The | Paine fam v are at the old homestead in Woodstock for a reunion. Raising Teachers for New Jersey. Windham county is a great producer of teachers who find places in other states, especlally New Jersey, where the average salary for a teacher is con- - | siderably higher than in Conneecticut. r| This fact has been noted by a local t | man who Is a close observer of educa- | tional matters. This city contributes | some of the Windham county teachers | who have good paying positions in | Governor Wilson's state. In Charge of Sunday Schosl Mestings. The committee that 1s to have charge of the Sunday evening meetings at the Congregational church during July is of Miss Ruth S. Murfey, Ar- arjorie Bradford, Kath- 1l and Bdith Dingwall. The leaders for the month are: 14th, Miss Marjorie Bradford; 21st, John G. John- son: 28th, William W. Wright Child Family Association to Meet. The biennial reunion of the Child as- seciation is to be held at Roseland | park, Woedstock, Aug. 14. Represent- ativeg 6f the Child family are promi- nent in the affairs of several towns in this corner of Windham county, and have been for many years, being num- bered among the eldest famil No S8tart on New Buildings, These who lilke te see Putpam'’s pres- pects realized are rather disappeinted over the faet that no werk has been dene as vet om either the propesed government posteffice building or the new central ielephone station, the sites fer which are clese together. There is ne indieatien as yet that any work is e pe dene this summer. It is not prebable that either building will be esmpleted during the present year, Heavy Fraternal Insurance Carried. Appreximately haif a millien dellars raternal insurance 1is earried by members of organizatiens in and about this city, A large pereentage of male adults are ideatified with some seeiety in which they held protection that Teans the payment of meney to their re = leeth or to them- selyes in ease of illness, Entertained and Instructed. T, J. Thurber, artist, Putnam Heights, entertained a party of boys who came to his heme ene day last week by showing them his esllection of paint- ings and by narrating many incidents assoclated with his life. The same af- ternoon the boys called at the heme of e s o o x s | n v y | xd | N d v | in a a Selectman C. K. Plerce, who made thelr stay with him: very interesting -| by showing them hies collection of mounted birds and animals. Authorized to Borrow $10,000. Authority has been given the mayor and clerk by the common council to borrow $10,000 at an Interest rate not in excess of 5 per cent. per annum to defray the expenses of the water com- missioners. Lecturs by Hamilton~ Holt. Hamilton Holt, assoclated with the New York Independent, gave a lecture Saturday evening In the hall of the academy building at Woodstock. His ject was Japan. The proceeds from the lecture are for the library fund, COLCHESTER ° n Cohen’s for Summer Boarders. James A. Thomas of Lebanon was town Saturday Miss Addie May York is the guest South Main street Hon. Hamilton in Wickwire of New of her mother on Wallis and family were ‘at their cottage at Hayward's lake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alger of West chester were Colchester callers Satur- day. Judge Buell and party were in Nor- wich Saturday in the judges’ touring car, Hobart Baker of Millington was call- ing on friends in town Saturday. Mrs, Thomas J. Tangney of Pine Hill farm, Hebron, was a visltor here Sat- urday, John Bradshaw of Willlmantle was a Colchester caller Saturday, At the Meihodist chureh Bunday evening the acting pastor, Rev, Floyd Htevens, pre taking as his sup- Jeot Our Dally Dread, Benjumin Eigart, who was graduated frem the T'mive y of Michigan, Ann Arber, Mich, in June, has returned te his heme in town for the summer va- egtion Geerge B. A, Baker af New Britain was the guest of his parents en Hay- ward avenue ever Sunday, Blucher Ledge Meets. | Blucher Judge, No, 33, Herman Bons of u This Woman Has Red, Roug h Hands Moral: Madam, Use Right Laundry Soap! ‘Women,whose handgwere their humiliation,now take pridein their soft whiteness, the result of using Welcome Laundry Soap. So today there is twice as much H":Ifme Soap sold in New England as any other brand, because it protectsthe hands as well as finest fabries. Gets . the clothes bright as a new dollar. the wash out fasf and makes One reason for this is the fact that there is five times as. - much Borax used in Welcome as in all other New England laundry soaps put together—just enough to perfectly soften the water and to make Welcome do more than any other soap. A big cake Sc—of your grocer. You owe it to your kands and to your clothes to #y Welcome today. Your grocer will give your money back if you can find a better laundry soap. TRADR Welcome Soap (] *For Generations the Choice of New England Women"" Manufactured by LEVER BROTHERS COMPANY, Cambridge, Mass. H Han as i Welcome Soap held a meeting in their rooms on South Main street Saturday evening. The annual elaction of officers was neld Harry Elgart, Samuel Gellert and H Wolf were in Hartford Sunday, calling on Mr. Elgart's brother, who is in the hospital. Charles R. Swan of E Haddam was calling on friends in town Fri- day. . Carl Rogers of Salem was a visitor in_town Saturday William H. Van Horn of Willimantie was the guest of Colchester friends over Sunday, Ernest Elgart left Saturday for a few days' visit with friends in New Haven. Henry Maynerd of Wesichester w a Colchester visitor Saturday Social for City Boarders, Cohen' & ben Prof. Gitlin's There was a social at K vilion Surday evening fo the pummer boarders. orchestra furnished music Frederick 0. Brown of Lebanon was pa- a caller in town Friday in his run- abeut. Arneld Baumberger of Hebron was in tewn Saturday evening attending the meeting of the Herman Sons Picnic of Congregational Church and Sunday Scheol at Pachaug—Win- neds in Games and Contests—Car- rier Pigeon Pauses at A. A. Young's. | The annual picnic of the Congrega- tional Church and Sund: hool was held Baturday afternoon. hrough ti kindness of the church at Pachaug, the picnic was held under the.trees on the church Jawn. Settees and dishes were provided by the church, and Deacon Bdw. Qeer, Chas. Morgan and Mrs Jane Lester were present to assist in making the afternoon pleasant. One hundred and twenty-flve were present Automobile rides were the feature the afternoon. Pigeon's truck carried loads of children, and F. E. Robinson T. B. Keen, A. A. Ygung, Dr. R. R Agnew, F. H. Gilbert, "W 0. Soule and s for of all Dr. G H Jennings drove th the benefit of the cause. Game kinds were played and there w eral running races under dire r ca The Only Selution. There can never be an entirely sat- jsfactory state of things in this coun- try until all of us can be president.— Philadelphia Press Finding Out the Truth. A woman may not realize that she has a good figure until other women | begin to find fault with it.—Chicage News. The Companion Book. Will a certain well known author | write a sequel to The Winning of the | West and ca The Loss of the Na- tion ™- Louis Times PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING TAKE A LOC™Z IN A. H. BREED'S Plumbing Shop And See What He Has Got To Sell. | 1 you have any plumbing work, ef if you hava burned a whole lot of coal | and have not been able to keep com- fortable iet us talk it over. | have helped others, perhaps | can help you " Sanitary Plumbing i b. | A peep into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshiiLg than iae bal | Mtseut. During the summer you wi | the more look to the bath for. bodily | comfort. I will show you samples and | plans of the poicelain and oiher tubt | and give you estimates for the worlk of putting them hy in the best mannes from a sanitary standpoint—and gnare «ntee the entire job | J. . TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street Alec McNicol. William Fitzgerald won | the small boys' race and received a E. L. BURNAP harmoni Edward Faust won a hoys' race and e also received a harmonic Ethel Thompson won the young girl race and received a mirror. Mr Frank Willlams recefved a box candy for winning the married ladie race, Miss Dorothet Burleson also r celved a box of candy for winning the young ladies’ race. Carl Melvin won a base ball and Isabel Button a hot- tle of perfume in two races. William O. Soule won the fat men's race and Andrew McNicol ang Leslie Hyde got of a baseball in the three-legged race. A collation of sandwiches, cake, pickles, olives, tutti-frutti ice cream and lemonade was served by the members of Dr. G. H. Jennings' class. The lemongde was in charge of W. O. Soule and_ tife games of G. A. Haskell's and B. C. Bliss' classes, A carrfer pigeon came to the home of A. A, Young Friday noon, and spent the afternoon on the porch. He was evidently very tired and hungry, und the family gave him food und water. He was very tame, perching in their lups und permitling them to pet him. At night, when placed on (he porch rall, he flew away on his journey, On one leg was a small brass band and on the other an aluminim band bear- Ing the number 101 Personal Notes. R, L, ¥rost of Hartford spent week end at his home in Lisbon, Miss Aliee Moore left. Bunday night te spend the summer in Waebster, James Barry, Jr., ls In Bridgepert for a visit, Mr. and Mrs. Dantel Connell leave today for a vieit in Bellows Falls, Vi the Piumbing, Sieam and Gas Prices and work satisf2~ar) 130 Platt Ave. S. E. GIBSON | Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boyntoa Furnaces. [ Wot Main Strest. Norwich, Tonn 'ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitthag, Plumbing, Steam Fittiag. 10 West Main St., Norwich, Conn. Agent N. B. O. Sheot Phcking. aprid T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strea! Tol THERE 18 no agvertimag medius Basters. Conneet'cut squal to The letin for'business results { e AP o Bt SRS E