Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1912, Page 2

) “Wash Boilers X NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1912 S PRI p— It is an absolute fact, that one 50 cent | . . Jar of WILSON’S FRECKLE CREAM | either remove your freckles or ¢a se them to fade and that two Jars will even | 2 in the most severe cases completely | are them. 1 am willing to personally | guarantee this and to return your money | without argument if your complexion is | not fully restored to its natural buutfi WILSK FRECKLE CREAM w fine, fragrant and absolutely barmless.! Thread City vy rembve 148 PIMPLES od| arvem o v remove TAN, an Rl FRECKLES. Comein todayand tryit.| ~ATTER STRIKE BREAKERS. The jars are large and results absolute- | Ogrcials of Windham 8itk Co. T, ly certain. Sent by mail if desired. | jars What Is Going On Tonight. Moving Pletures at the Bijou and cenle Te . 120, A. B. 8. w mantie Lodge, Willimantle Lodgs, 23, Knights/or vy to Secure Syrians and Greeks in Nor- SRS Fark SN S0k Yo WAL wich and New - London—President John Golden § . .ment. ues Signed Stad For sale by H. M. LEROU. Monday morning marked the be- giuning of the tenth week of the Wind- m Sik company strike and every- thing tends to indicate its being the most important week during the strike to date. At noon John Golden, presi- dent of the United Textile Workers of Sun-Worn Curtains. In cases where a palr of curtains must do for another season and they are too sun-worn in the middle to serve, cut away the sun-worn portions | America, arrived. Mri Reagan, of the and sew across, then where sewn use | Same body, is here and Wil assist cord or ribbon, and, If meither of { | T¢sident, Golden in - girecting = the , strikere in the line*of action being these are at hand, make a couple of | mapped out The s straps of old linen, and use them to | tle the curtains back at the place they | 10 e are spliced. Old linen bows, well ;y, starched, are neat. rikers have been on the watch hat {he officialg of the com- ave done to get, Strike breakers * the places of the strikers. | commiiree trom the local union visited K ville, Norsich and New London and rendered their report to trikers Monday morning. It was 1 committee that Superin- of the Weman's “Serfdom.” A balf-grown man Is, of course, & tyrant. And so it has come about { that the rule of man in the world has for many ages meant the serfdom fof A, Nichols company and_Joseph Ferris, “obmerly employed by the com- pany but who is no longer afliated - with the unfon, had been to all three woman.—Edward Carpenter. places in tuest of help. The report 3 B rendered_showed that one of the strikers was in Poker Chips Called Real Money. |fumily ‘when Supt. Nichols and M. . Ferrié called at the house, Syrians The supreme court of West Wi |, 4l "\ Greeneville, Norwich and ginia has decided that poker chips/are New L real money. ndon sald that they had been guaranteed §$18 per week for the first thpee months and afterwards an aver- Street ) " s of from $15 to $18 per week if SEER s Tere WA TESL used 18 would come here to break the iy strike and the unlon, When the men sproached sald that they might be injured by the strikers, they were guaranteed if any trouble arose the ’ mill officials would take them to the mill, lodge and feed them and also furnish police protection Willimantic weavers who visited these piaces induced many people not to come here but others said that they Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. JULY CLEARANCE SALE Glenn’s OFFERINGS Sulphur Soap IN THE KITCHENWARE {f| {005 s and many DEPARTMENT Sulphur Water Baths At Little Cost Effective sulphur-water baths may be made at little cost with warm water and nic skin diseases. All druggists. §il's Hair wod Whisker Dye, black or brown, S0c. Ice Cream Freezers :“.'\- ‘--’ d r"r: l'-;'b‘/“’;*ky'\ m:% st et oot | Compound Interest uart size—S s | Has Earned More Than aunrt wine—Suie ries 240 | Spggulation. North Pole Freezers If you don't believe that compound & Gttt itss 406, § interest earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write i to this bank, where money at interest is better than high-grade stocks or bonds. It e: curities, and the as much as safe se- alue of the principal ts hardwood, | ne fluctuates; your money 1s al- | e prices 89c for & | Ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, a 3 and|and your funds are always available, | $1.49 for a $2.00 set. Open An Account By Mail Willimantic Savings Institute deposits from any person any- X Tin Sobtoen Wash woc You can use the mails with | safety and nobody need know | banking iness unless you 0 tell Send money in r money order payable to The | itic Savings Institute, or cash | ered letter, and we will open int and send_your bank hook full §; uctions. Your money and terest can be drawn at any time, The Willimantic Savings Institute 1 fops, value | (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. | N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. | | | Down With Hies Let us help you get rid of the mest deadly enemy of mankind, The fly carries filth and germs of disease and should be attacked In its feeding and oreeding placs. The Hodge Qutdoor Fly Exterminator will do the work. They can be hung on anything any- othes Pins. value 1stless Hardwood Floor Sale price 45c The H. Cmrray Co. JAY M.SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, - - Willimantio Telephona Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WO1K A BPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons 8502, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantio Ct. where—are inexpensive ..... Daisy Fly Killers ,...........,,,,150 Wire Fly Killers ,...... syeeallo . Bo Pyramld Fly Catchers , ... HIRAM N, FENN F UNDERTAK and EMBALMER 62 Church Bt, Willlmantie, Ct Telephons Lady Assistent E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner “Phons 185-4 Willimantic. Conn. PATENTS Frotect your ides. Handsome 69-page Guide Beok Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Con oct1TuThS A mwe warrety of Fresh Fish: als Scalleps. Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 2 North St, A ! he home of a Syrlan | illimantic, Danielson would come and according < to the atrikers were told to report for duty between Monday and Wednesday. ‘The strike committes reported that they were Informed that the Windham 8ik company had already secured i, & 0. U, {qu-nv. Syrians and fifteen Greeks, the latter from Norwich, to come here and go to work. A man in New London sald that Su- perintendent Nichols had offered a Syr- ian §150 if he would bring fifteen Syrians here to work as weavers. Still another Syrian living in New London, a professional strike breaker, said he had seven Syrians from New London and six from New York who would be brought here. He said if the union would glve him $50 he would not bring the atrike breakers to Willimantic. An official of the union reported that last Friday the officials of the union had been informed by a foreman in the company’s employ that the silk company officials wanted to see them When the officials of the union called at the mill they were told that they | were not wanted. Upon starting to | leave the officlals said that they would talk the subject over. The conference | tollowing 'disclosed a willingness up- }on the part of the company to take | the strikers back {ndividualiy, but not {as_a body. Monday morning the strikers were out bright and early to watch and see {if any strike breakers went in to " work. They were stationed all around the mill and at the different street corners in that locality. No strike breakers showed up, however, and the | striking weavers went to their hall for | their regular daily meeting. It s now proposed to plan | duty for the strikers. President Golden conferred with the strikers Monday afternoon and the question was thoroughly discussed. The weavers maintain that they are more determined than ever to fight the strike to a finlsh and advance the argument that if the company can af- ford- to guarantee the sirfke breakers $18 per week for the first three months and then a wage averaging from 315 to $18 per week thereafter, it surely can well afford to pay what the strikers | themselves are demanding and holding | out for, Monday the offictals of the Silk com- pany sald that they had no statement to issue as it had been thelr policy to make none whatever since the in- ception of the strike and that they did not care to digress from that policy. Relative to the report of the strike committee, President John Golden is- sued the following signed statement for publication: “We have it upon excellent authority that one of the head officials of the Windham Silk company was in Norwich and New TLondon last week, in company with two ‘Syrians from this place, whom we refuse to allow to remain in our union on account of their anarchistic ten- dencies, This trio scoured the Syrian and Greek quarters in both New Lon- don and Norwich and we can suppl proof-that this same official presented contracts to several weavers guar anteelng them, §18 per week, for thre months, and a further guarantee of an average wage of from $15 to $18 per week at the end of that time. This see a very strange proceeding, when they refuse an increase in wages to their old and faithful employes, which would not total anything near what they are willing to pay to others, the caliber and character of whom they have not the eiightest knowledge, run- ning the danger of bringing the same revolutionary element as the city had a taste of a short time ago. It seems to me the time has arrived for the stockholders to take a hand, and end this unfortunate conflict which is not conducive to the best Interests of the clty, (Signed) JOHN GOLDEN, “General President Textile Workers of Americ: Sells Out Business. William J. Miller, who for the past | six years has conducted a store at the corner of Main and Railroad streets, has scld his business to Herbert Bent- ley of Eagleville. Mr. Miller has some- thing elsé in view. He has had very £0od success in his business venture. OBITUARY. pleket Sadie Ann Stimpson. Sadie Ann, the twelve year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stimp- | son of 189 Brooks street, Hartford, formerly of this city, died Saturday | morning at the home of her parents. She had been ill with diphtheria. The | funeral was held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and was private. Burial was in the Old North ceme The de- ceased leaves, besides her parents, a brother, Willlam A., and a sister, Car- rie M. Stimpson. Fred C. Tilden Resigns. Fred C. Tilden, who for the past twenty years has been connected with | the lumber yard at the corner of Church and Valley streets,” has re- died Mr. Tilden was made secretary | of the company. He was an efficient | salesman and traveled quite a little in | the interests of the company which | bought out Mr. Nason’s business. He was financlally interested in the firm but has disposed of his interests, He has other plans for the future. City’s Weekly Disbursements. The city payroll for the week end- ing July 6 was apportioned as follows: Water department (regular) $66.08; police department, $169.19; street de- partment,” $305.56; malintaining sewers, 10.; sidewalk ‘eonstruction, $20; water department (special), $108.75, Post Office Interests. that he has received no notification in regard to the arrangement for the an- the local pest office, George W, Gurley stamp olerk at the office, is taking his vacatlen, The delivery service frem the Camp Ground cemmenced July 1, Personal. Philo Atwood Is spending the week at West Stafford, Migs Rose Giraca left Monday fore- neon for a week's visit with Hartford friends, Mr, and Mrs, Frank W, Landen ef e i ) There is mere €atarh in this sectien of the ecountry than all ether diseases put together,” and unpil the last few ears Was suppesed (o be incurab) ‘or a greal many years doctors pi nounced it a local Aisease and pre- seribed loeal remedies, and by con- stantly failing to cure with local treat- ment, pronounced it incurable, Scienc s Broven catarrh (o be a Gonstitu tional disease and therefore requir censtitutienal freatment Hall's C: tarrh Cure, manufactured by F, J, Ghe- ney & Co., Toledo, Oule, is {he only constitutional cure on the market, 1t {s taken internally in do; om 10 dreps te a teaspoomful. It acts di- rectly on the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails (o cure, Send for circulirs and testlmo- nials, Address B, J. CHENEY & C ledo, Ohio. 1a by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Piils for comstl- pation. a., Te- Insect Bite Costs Leg, A Boston mau lost his leg from the bile of an insect two years before. o avert such calamities from stings and bites of insects use Bucklen's Ar- | nica Salve promptly to kil the poison and prevent inflammation, swelling and pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, pile eczema, cuts, bruises. Only 26 cents, ¢ The Lee & Osgood Co signed. At the time George K. Nason |- Postmaster Charles H, Dimook states | nual vaeations of the letter carriers at | the local pest offiee to the eottagers on | Chaplin wers Willimantie visitors on Monday. | Paul Welch of Jackson street is in Providence for a fortnight's visit with relatives. 4 Rabbl Max Lavine and family have gone to Chestnut Hill for a week's stay wih friends. L Special Agent James Carroll of the New Haven system was in town for a brief stay Monday. Mrs. A. M. Grant and daughter, Miss Janice of Mt. Hope spent Monday with relatives in Hartford. Miss Merl Fisk, who has been visit- ing friends on South street, returned Monday to New Haven. Miss Katherine Breen of Manchester is visiting Miss Conhaughton of Maln street. Harry Way of Bridgeport is spend- ing his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Sarah L. Way of Church street. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Tinker and Mr, and Mrs. Albert H. Lillie have re- turned from a visit to New York. A. P. Benner left Monday for Fox- croft, Me, to attend the annual re- union of the Sixth Maine Volunteers of which he was a member. DANIELSON Patent Pending for Local Firm—Rev. Victor Faure Transferred to Park- ville—Average Temperature of 94 Dagrees Monday—Speedy Work by Halpin. South Nellie adell Arbeit club gentlemen this The members of X will entertain the north shore of Alexander’s lake. Alfred L. Richards has gone to & sanitarium at Wallingford to receive treatment for a_throat trouble. Mrs. Harry W. Clarke left Monday for & stay at Jupiter Point, below New London. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Bridgeport are camping this week at Ol Killingly pond. Benefits by Camping. preseniative and Mrs. H. Keach aed Monday from v Point, where they heve been spending the last ten days. Mr. Keach has regained his health fully. Mrs. Keach will return to_the beach this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dembo daughter Frances were visitors relatives in Norwich over Sunday. Miss Lucy Fournier, clerk in Bit- good’s store, is having a vacation of | al weeks. 2. Bitgood, Mise Evelyn Bitgood and Miss Eila Balley returned Monday from an automobile trip to New Ha- ven. Wiiliam Franklin was at his cottage at Oakland Beach over Sunday. Sheds bought from the Lawton Manufacturing company at Plainfield are being recelved by Danielson people. Some of them are to be used as gar- ages. seve Invents Wigwam Chair. The Jacobs Manufacturing ny hs patent pending on what is designated as a wigwam chair. The chair is an ingenlous arrangement for beach and generel outdoor use. Father Faure Transferred to Parkville Rev. Victor Faure, who has been an assistant priest at St. James' church for the past three vears, has been transterred to the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, Parkville, this state. This leaves of priests who have been doing the work of the parish for sev- eral vears only the curate, Rev. Peter Roux, to remain here. For Our Lady of the Snows. The following Danielson people left here Monday morning to spend the remainder of the summer in Canada: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cyr. Mra. Louis Courtemanchte, Napoleon Goyette, Miss Eugenie Goyette, Miss Alboma Meu- nler, Miss Lumina Meunier, Joseph Chartier, Miss Marion Chartier, Mrs. Louis Jarry, Miss Netta Wolsard and Miss Blanche Woisard Freak Egg. In the window of a local drug store there is exhibited a peculiarly shaped egg 1aid by one of a flock of Rhode Island Reds owned by H. C. Atwood of Broad street. The egg, not more than two inches in length and no larger in circumfercence than a good sized pea. nut, conforms very closely to the lines of a summer squash. The freak pro- duct attracts much attention. SCHOOL OFFICIALS’ MEETING. Plan of Conferences to Be Held at Danbury. Members of town -school boards and committees in Windham county towns received on Monday from Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state board of education, information dealing with g5 to.be held at Danbury 15 for the benefit of super- trators and school offi- . to be discussed include administrative problems. dutles and authority of school officers, the way money goes, what supervision means, school efficiency, grading and classifi- catlon, the rural school problem, the <ity school problem, trade training for boys and girls, agriculture in public schools and Connecticut town study. Subjec ST. JAMES' NEW RECTOR Assumes Control of Parish—Rev. Julian Ginet Has 2,000 Parishioners. Rev. Julian Ginet, the new pastar of { St. James' church, as commenced his pastorate here. Father Ginet's intro- | ductory remarks to his parishioners at all of the masses on Sunday left a very faverabls impression and there ls ev | ery indication that his work here will be marked by earnest co-operation froem the mere than 2,000 people who | make up his flock, Halpin Just M Final. | Press reports from Stockhalm indi- | eate thet Thomas Halpin, the Dantel- son boy who Is competing in team, ran well in his heat over the 800 metra eourse, but, finishing third, did not win a place in the final, The time in which his heat was run was faster, however, than some of the | other ‘heats In Which the winners get places for the final try for viotery. Taking into consideration that Halpin is eme of the youngest men with the team, his showing is considered re- markably good and he will prebably be heard from before the track events are over, Average Temperature 34 Degrees, | Danielsen pesple who had te. do and | did any ameunt of work Monday | could have easily been convinced that this tewn was the hettest in the whole world. The great amount of humidity made any labor fatiguing and exas- perating as well. i‘uhe temperature average was about 64 degrees about own. Bad Road to Previdence. ‘Phree automobile routes from Dan- ielson 1g. Providemce are torn up at some point om account of stgte road work and repairs, it was stated here Monday by an automobile owner, This fact takes some of the pleasure out of a trip to the Rhode Tsland capltal, al- though it is not to be understood that the machines cammot Dbe driven through. + ’ Brief Local Notes, There is to be additional activity at the plant of the Dunielson Cotton com- pany this week, and from now on thc | work of preparing the plant for opera- | tion will go steadily forward. A troupe of tramed dogs shipped here Monday for use at theatrical en- | tertainments showed unrest in the and Putl.lflm (Tuesday) evening at cottages on the | the | Olympio games for the United States | ansnesasusanng, Henry W. Maine, Frederick B, Miller, James F. Page, ‘Leroy P. Pearl, Cephas F. Rainville, Edward Riley, Benjamin Russell, Daniel Smith, Harold C. Stone, James H. Smith, Frederick S. Wood- ward, Albert B. Webb—30, Ashford. Henry R. Woodard, F. W. Morey, 7. B. Bicknell, C. H. Barlow, R. H. Wright, W. 8. Durkee, David Mathew- son, Fred Babbilngton, W. H. Lam- phier, Louls Baker, H. P. Amidon, Geo. Lipps, C. H. Wright, J. E. A. Knowi- ton, Charles McDanfells, Alexander Bassett, Bdward Bassett, Fred Wright, Lincoln White, William' Armitage, H. H. Upton, Frank Green, F. C. Chism, A. C. Squire—24. . Putnam. Daniel G. Arnold, Allen W. Bowen, Leverett C. Burrill, J. Richard Carpen- ter, Walter S. Carpenter, Frederick J. Dahiels, Whitman Danielson, John S. Dingwell, -Hector Duvert, Chester Eiliott, Olin D. Farrows, Daniel B Gilbert, Alex A. Houghton, Edward N. Joslin, Ernest G. Kent, Silas M. Whee- lock, Walter A. Wheaton, John J. Mc- Garry, Walter Bartlett, Arthur Tour- telotte, Adfer M. Towns, Bdward N. Foster, Irving H. Roberts, Frederick W. Seward, Joseph Plessls, George F. ""‘],hmu Lowry, Herman L. Lathrop, | N narrow quarters in which they were confined. ihe extreme heat probably affecting them. Bixty representatives of the town of Killlngly were drawn for jury service Monday by the jury commissioners for Windham county at a meeting of that body in the rooms of the superior court at Putnam. Leading rdpublicans who have been asked about the matter say that il has not been decided as yet when' there will be a flag raising in Danlfelson. Campaign banners or flags have been ralsed here regularly during natlonal campalgns and it is probable that this year will be no exception. HEL. IN $500 BONDS. Stabber Who Figured in Gang Row Near Sterling Scturday Night. Kostek Sowaker, arrested for with a dangersus weapon upon V ti Granowack at Sterling, was bonds of $500 for appearance next The defendant pleaded not Sowaker was represented by A William F. Woodward. Attorney Sabin S. Russell representing the state. 1he case grows out of a gang row that oc- currel on the highway near Sterling about 10.30 Saturday ren L. Bradway, Joseph H. M Arthur J. Maynard, G. Byron John A. Morte, John S, Osgood- nard, il b B ) 3 Windham. an whe Sowskeyabped in the neck| William P. AllenClifford J. Alpaugh charged with doing the cutting, the de- | Honry E. Aynvthxmj, Eldwn\;l G‘ Avery fense is of the opinion that the man [Napoleon Bacon, Jr, Joseph M. Berard may have been ¢ by of his | J: Octave Blanchette, John A. Bowmal friends who was mixed in the fight. | F¥3 P. Bradway, Iouls Bonin | Other members who took part in the | R¥ight A, Lyman, Frank D. Blish fight received cuts or were hii with | Walter 1 Chamerlain, Daniel §. Clark James Cochrane, Thomas H. Cole, Ar. thur S, Potter, Fred Rosebrooks clubs. to Danfelson and the ford, where services aken to Morse, Elmer Norton, Arthur C. Ev ames M. Smith,Arthur ere held. A. F.| intoxication ch ge. The breach of t touch with the work Clapp, Wallace N. Jeweit, Lester H. W. r S, Elliot, ( | Burnham, Dwight Phillips, Fred A.|ha mland, Burnham, Chester B. Jewetd, Charles ord Greets, | E. Burnham, Austin E. Pearl, Irving|t Daniel W. Hickie, | W Hammeond, Alfred Fuller, George|l. Huutingten, Charles J, J | H. Kimball—18, l John A.J son, M. Keeney, Georg i Eastford. Law A, Warrén Logee, W. @, Helman, Geerge R, Spalding, 1 Aills, David Nichols, L. J | Charles A, Walker, A. G, Morse, Chas. ult, Charles M. Potter, David N | E. Buell, Franklin George, H, B, Ruell, ¢, Clark Pierce 1. Rhodes A, W. Green, E, A, Keene, H. A. Bos- | Chester L. Robbins, Ernest Robbins, worth, Orlo B. Carpenter, Fred A. Bow-| Vernon L. Robbins, Asa M. Ross, en, M. E. Lewis, John B, Ethridge, | Thomas Ryan, §. P. Stanstrom, Chas. Charles D, Tatem, J, M. Tatem, A .M. | E. Searls, George V. Towne, Norman P. Keith, Welcome Davis, H. M. Bartlett,| Towne, Berton . Iph.u\j RX‘ln{rr K Charles R. Tripp, A, V, Green—21. | Wall Leon N. Walker, W. E. Whee. Chaplin, lock—60. Starling. Moses A, eGodwin, William J. Lew, ol £ : "1 Herbert Tevi Carr, Walter 8. Dixon, a;gmd A, Ennis, Frank C. Lummis, J.| o 08Pt €00 OO gienhen 8. Bur- | ilbur_Lanphere, Winfield J. Phillips, | D ventmorth. Walt §§fis£m(;,“§?§‘gel?v?§:2, B Snrases | Alfred Gallup, George H. Gallup, Wal- : Lewls, Wins-| | 'S Place, Benjamin F. Baton, R. low B. Gallup, Frank W. Martin,George T, Crane, Frank Chappell, Frank M. Hall, Robert B. Clark—18. GCanterbury. Charles Barstow, Bdwin Barrows, Baward Baker, Thomas J. Barber, Wil- Ham J. Barber, Albert A. Bemnett, & mer B. Bennett, A, Hale Bennett, Isaac E. Briggs, Freeman J. Christian, An drew T, J. Clarke, Levl N, Clark, Clin ton B. Frink, M. T. Freach, Charl Gamble, James W, Gaskill, Herbert Graves, Charles Herrick, Hiram W Hawes, Frederick L. Hyde, George Larkhim, James H. Lathrop,Danel T, Ray, Fred L. Richmond, Michael T, Shed. B. Smith, Frank D. Smith, Bd- win Bt. Jobn, Willlams M. Towné—30, Broaklyn. J. Bdward Allen, Klliott E. Allen, Os- Jr, Walte Bark Pierce, 9. Young, Griffith—18. Woodsteck. Horace Andrews, Eugene ~ Bar: ' 6. W, Butts, H ‘ady, John E. ( Gallup, Robert William 1. Lester, Harris, C Adelber E. Ba rank Witter, George Wethera John 8. May, John M Patne, Olin William S ach,Ches. ith, George L. Samuel T. Cooper, Henry M. Willis A, Kenyon, Clark G. Eva Lawton, The germ of suspicion is often fatal to the microbe of love. Monday, when his case came up before | Locke, William . Davison, C. X. a_ preliminary hearing before Justice | Shaw, Henry J. Thayer, J. Clinton Frank W. Hazard at Sterling Nichols, Herbert Marsh, Frederick A. Maryotte, Courtland D. Arnold, Isaac Chrampeau, Alex Gilman, Michael Joy, Joseph Lapaime, Frank X. Lucier,War- n, Hor- midas Dion, William B. Elliott, erett F_UNERAL' D. Hopkins, George M. Flint, Albert L. Marv E. Wark. French, John M. Gager, Edwin iy 30 Wk whj":‘ 4 at Gris. | Backus, Dewey A. Griggs, James Hag- wold, was burfed Monday ot Bestford, | EertY, Charles R. Harris, Henry S, s by wha! Hibonight Aot Gites Harvey, James Johnson, C. Winfleld RSN i AL No; rank M. Lincoln, Frank H. hur L. Williams, John E. | Charles A. Anderson, Gustaf Apder- W. Bowen, Harry arke, W. C. Child, K. Morton, Frank H. Miller, E. Ritch, G. M. Samp- st Hubbard, Charles M. Perrin, Frank rett, George Snow, Gilbert Up- I, Amasa Morse, Ezra May, Chaffee, Prentis Morse, car F. Atwood, Sidney W. Bard, Ar- . May, John Arnold, Willard Dav thur R. Bel, Charles H. Blake, Ells- shley Hubbard, ~Byron Bat worth C. Babson,” John M. Bessette,| Wendeil Witter, William Redhead,Lu- Henry J. Burbank, J. Herbert Briggs, | ther Place—3l Benjamin Clark, Everett A. Dodge, —_— | ceNUINE CASTORIA ALwaYs The Kind You The Kind You Have Always Bought, and been in use for over 30 years, has borme ‘the signature of 2d has been made under his per- W sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to decefve you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and *Just-as-good’” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the heslth of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Pares gorle, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Tt 18 Pleasant, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its gnarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, B cures Diarrheea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatuleney. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. Bears the Signature of . Have Always Bought r t 1 | of Worcester. It w Wood was the funeral dircctor. The ; A | r \. harles H. Brad- deceased, who Jiars ol weki & | S SR CateRy NS EF A In Use For Over 30 Years former resident of ord James Harries, Patrick F. Mori- THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STATET, NEW YORK GITY. 5 i 3 arty, Nelson Adams, John G. Bill, Chas, PUTNAM M. Holbrook, Robert H. Fenton, Wil- oy liam N. Potfer, F. R. Jackson, Arch- Peter Larose In Jail for Selling tofibald W. 'l‘umeri\,”»l*hvl Hi Burnham, Blacki iz i John E. Brick jam J. Sweenes, - < il Bt o i Gibity, acklisted Man—Supt. Wignot In(co0 % BREE \Willlam C. Card.Fred JEWETT CITY [ G grea - Town—96 Degrees on Monday—List| iz peckham, Louis J h, Charles —_— \“ Mise il Mclvoode. Was 10 P9 of Jurors Drawn for Towns in the| Larrabee, Jr, Alphonse L. Gelinas,! Borough Meeting Votes Unanimously | dence and River Point % i A County. Frank P. Fenton—60. to Accept David Hale Fanning's Of- | Miss Delphine Beaurcgard spent bt | Killingly. fer of $4,000 for Soidiers’ Monument | Sundar in Paltic In the city court Monday morning 1 v t Peter Larose was found guite of oie| Amos H. Armington, Willlam Site—Park to Be Named for Donor— Going Back to Portsmeuth livering liquors to Joseph L Arnold, Marcus Bartow. James W.| wWork to Begin at Once. Robert McKee was in town on & ¢ 18 on the black Burlingame, ( es H. Bacon, William | cation last week. the guest of relatt was fined $: costs, amounting to ge H. Call, Israel P.| A largely attended borough meeting | and friends. $32.69. Not being able to pay, he was Chase, Benjamin Cogs-| was held in the town hall at § o'clogk | moniiis on the taken to the jail at Brooklyn. Another |’ ¥ _M. Danielson, George E.| Monday evening, Warden McCarthy } €l Pac 4 case hefore the city court at the samo| L Walter F. Day, George L|presiding. A report was heard from | e session was that of George Chaffee, | ncis, Frank T.| Chairman A. M. Brown of the commit- | cha no 2 charged with intoxication and breach | muel R.| te. on site, in which he told of his|mer duties ir e Portsmouth of the peace. He was fined $3 on the eodore E.| traneactions with David Hale Fanning | V&rd s later unanim Pleasing Musical Service. peace cha which was continuer ly voted to purchase the e e Congre four weeks, was brought because (' orman known as the old Catholic ch ! ng was fec had called Mrs, Mary Fis A. Mc .| property for the price at which k A pec ames vard e sffered to the borough, $4,000, - ev. Don i i s g Chaslse Mowrey. | money to be given by Mr. Fann ot were ex Supt. J. E. Wignot in Town. | ijuriey 8. Place, § ay. John | park to be known forever as the | was the obligato J. E. Wignot, who is to be pi Charles | Hale Fanning park. The follo Mre v and for the chelr of the high school and superin: oval C.| commit was unanimously nar peautiful of the schools in the town of ¥ Cyrus | purc d erec suitable select the chor commencing in September, is in t ;- CBt- | ment ont the site he bol Jore anist ¥ this week. Mr. Wignot comes here t r tees, G. A. Haskel H L re he of ist in completing the list of teach E Daniel F. , 1o act in con sic by his well exeented ers for the coming yeer and to get L with Rev Hayes and F A, Tl aki st, ( lou. A report by G. A. Haske . - - up. , Edward Wea urer $5,19. Miss Hall to Return. Alton E. Withington, Dav- | in the YANTIC HAPPENINGS Mise Gertrnde Hall, who has been Everett 0. Wood, Arthur V.| Mr, Fanning will he consulted by t} teacher in the second grade of the Is. | Woodworth, Abner €. Young, Frank E.| committee —regarding his vie and | Thieving Woodchuck Caught—Fitch rael Putnam school for the past 15| Young—60. preferen the matter. W ville Team Defeated, 19-7—Mill Runs vears, has sent in her signed contract | Plainfield. | monument is erected he will p n 1 (" Make US for Hoflay to return here and teach in September.| Fdward M. Allen, Stephen R. Bab- | Suitable cu on hoth North ¥ t Miss Hall is at present at Oak Bluffs, | cock, John Baker A. Baton, | Main streets at his own expe en 1 " huck wen Mass. 3 y William g s The meeting was most harmon o0 < | p,Miss Janet Kenneds and Miss Lottie | Ancre APBOf Y Brgd here being not a ng i K sotes iamond of this city have been sy er, Albert K. Briges, | « business tr n ple ghrdener I8 ing their vacation with Mrs. N. W Charles F. Bur-| The deeds will be passed and wor t Waltham, Boston and css. John li,George B. Chip- | Be begun at once to remove the At t ’ game between the ch, Mass, man, lucius ska, Howard L.|church. ¥ ams the Yan Member of Commission at Norwich. | ('t Cla John W.| ST Attorney Charles I. Torrey was at| ;”J ¥ E Downin r g THE OLD CHURCH nd 2 penier 88 Norwich Monday, sitting as of a|Dodge. James Dowr 8 e g T Batcsien B St na|ion. Henry E. Eliott, i | Has Had Owners of Three Denomina superior court for New London coun- |} k B. Gallup.Her- | tions Since Its Erection in 1814 ty on the case of Frank W. Brow o -, R e t al. vs. the town of Montville ¥ . Hil wuncey he store church which is to be siteda il | H illiam H. Hutchins, Joseph moved from the Soldiers’ monument 96 DEGREE 3 | Jette, Vigele Lafrance, Jason P site by Bt. Mary's church is one of . N WY | throp. John T. Leach, Daniel O. Lilli- | Griswold’s oldest Jandmarks. 1t was | A Trying Day. With an Overplus of | PTidge, William L. Loring, Howard E.| erected in 1814 for Episcopal uses. This | was visiting friends here b yH ¢ VACRINS ot Am: L. Mathe | organisation, known as St. George's, umidity. | M Mortimer, became extinct at the end of fou ¢ At | Whitehead vears. The building was then ¢ n excessive amount of humidity gave | Pomfret | April, 1825, when it was bought b | Putnam the hottest day of the summer| T, F, Arverill, Charles M. Arnold,| Congregationalists. It was after | Monday. The weather conditions were| ‘harles Aldrich, Walter Bryden, N remodeled and dedicated Sept |so trying as to force some outdoor| Rallard, John Chapman, M. W. Chase.| and continued to be used by the workers to quit. In the business sec- | Richard Clemens, H. D, Covell, John D.| 3§ yvears. 1t was then sold tion during the afternoon there was an| Ciark, Jumes Danielson, Andrew Fur- | Wary's parish and used by ther absence of the usual number of trad- | jone P. Grv or, A. J. Gilbert,| place of worship until the building o ers, and those who did eome out . s 1 Geissler, M. E. | new church:in 1906, i Bogue, J gay a_sweltering lot who fo Gallur g Seth Kimball.| Shortly after its purchase the | Ocean Be ally pleasant dutles liam R. May Moffitt, Charles | Catholic church the stone was covered as Ellen ( anklin ham pleasure. | ] mour Peal, George S. Plait, F| with wood and clapboarded and two | hee ng « ¢ here TR | Paines, J. H. R st, | rooms were annexed in the rear n ) ! Hale JURY LIST DRAWN. | 3. . Stoddard, A. V", Tr 30.| When the building is razed old ar Mra o —— | Seotland, valuable papers will be found wt child Commissioners for Windham County 3 3 s & were put under the cornerstor Mre. M a . s | A. H. Gallup. Gerald Waldo, Caleh|™® x| A : : in Session in Supgrior Court Room | acss ot G Gager | original architects only two years n Anthony, John D. Moffitt. Gager: | CF Ty o, Mr. ar am Robin 0 Monday. | Leander Haskins, 1 Tracy, Charles Y a8 P ! vy Everett Kimball, Heavy Banana Blossom. ! Bosrs Judge E. M. Warner, Charles ¥ Clarence H. Perry, Frank| g s Leonard has a banana tree 8 seing cumier Brown, Putnam, and - Representative | rge Wilson—15. | which has had a fully deveioped blos- | r {Cmuee D Tvel Jew peiwon Thempson. | som which broke from the main sta g or Windham county, met in t i 0 3 erson. | on account of ita weight. 3 i !r,nr CoUrENa0m b Mands _ John ¥, Ande n, John A, Anderson,|on & 4 ght. *ou the following list of names of pe Joseph Baker, 3, Rarnes, Jo Beautiful Ramblers { who will be liable for fury service for|SePh Bounir e aing, JONST T Mbe M. Crumb takes the pr one vear from Sept. 19 | Busks “Crezies Winhrop Bal-| o rambier roses. She has re Hampton. | man, A. Cruff, Wiliam - Arthur E. Pearl, Jerome M. Wood- | Chandler 4 D. Chandl ward, Frank W. Congdon, George W | Copeland, M. A. Covell, Timot Thompson, Henry L. Stone, Charles A.| Davern, O es Davis, Joslah W Glazler, Willlam H. Hammond, Henry | Clu £ A. E Does Your Breakfast Make You Comfortable —fit for the morning’s work? It's a good thing to know of food that will keep up one’s strength, for the strong can “do things” and ac- complish work in-this world, while the weak must stand aside. Grape-Nuts FOOD —made of whole wheat and barley, supplies true nour- ishment to Brain and Body; is scientifically baked; is easily digested and promptly absorbed; gives working and CLI'I_'Ik_m_! energy for all day. “There’s a Reason” Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Cresk, Mich