Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1912, Page 2

. v { “ ¥ ) ) WORKED LIKE MAGIC Red, Scaly Eczema Yields to Saxe Salve. A Highland, N, Y. woman W Bince 1901 1 suffered from eczema and my skin was very tender, red and scaly, and 1 could find no relief untfl 1 used Saxo Salve. The first application worked like magic, in less than a week the scales were gone and now the skin is healed and ‘smooth, thanks to Saxo Salv In all forms of eczema, and all other crusted or scaly humors and erup- tions, Saxo Salve has given astonjsh- | iagly good results. The great im- provement that it makes in the first few davs shows plainly that you can Place full trust in its curative power. We have so much confidence in it that we give back your money if you mre not satisfied with Saxo Salv Broadway Pharmacy, @. G. Engle Norwich, Conn. Driven from Bed by the intense heat of the night, Miss Bertha Mommen; bacher went to sleep on the sill of a third story window in her home in| New York. Shortly before daybreak she lost her balance and fell to the sidewalk and was killed i FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Murray's oston Store Willimantic, Conn. HOUSEHOLD LINENS st July Sale Prices that are cool and inviting. Table Damsk, all linen, half bleach- 94, good quality, at 44c, 5éc, 3nd $1.00 yard. Napkins, All Linen Napkins, size 7 tnch—July Clearance prices 59c, to 24 $1.35, 8179, $2.00, $2.25, $2.79 and $3.25 dozen All Linen. Hemstitched Napkins July Clearance Sale prices $2.25 dozen for regular $2.00 quality Table Cloths Hemstitched Table Cloths, 2% yards feag—July Clearance Sale price $2.29 Tea Cloths Mercerized Tea Cloths, 36 inch—Sal price 44c each Hemmed Mercerized Tea Cloths — 18 inch 75¢c; 20 inch $1.29 each. Towels All Linen German Huck Towels wvalye 42c—July Clearance Sale price 33c each. All Linen Towels, value 3c— July Clearance Sale price 24c each. Largs Fringed Damask Towels, rex. ular 38 quality—July Clearance Sale price %4 each. Good quality Huck Towels — July Clearapce Sale prices B¢, lle, , ldéc each. Turklsh Towels — July Clearance Sale prices ic, lic, 1 each 14c and 24c SPECIAL Extea large Turkish Bath Towel, value 42c—July Clearance Sale price, 29c each. Sheets and Pillow Cases $1x90 F aace Bale p! e, Size Sheets—July C . 44c, B9c 81x#® Piquot Sheets—July price Sic. Clearance 81x105 Piguot Sheets Clear- Pillow Cases Unbleached Pillow Cases, good qual fty—July Clearance Sale price 42%38 The “Hill Pillow Cages Piquot Pillow Cages 17c 43x35% Hemmed Pillow Cases 23c The H. C. Murray 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 752 Main Street, Willimantie Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANGE, WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 264.5, Willimantic Ct. HIRAM ‘N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willlmantie, Ct. ‘Telephone Lady Assistant E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner *Phone 185-4. Willimantie. Conn, A mwe vartety of Fresh Fish; als €callope. Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norh St | What, Is Going On Tonight. _Anclent Order of Hibernians, Div. No. Moving Plctures at the Scenic Temple. A A Eastern Star Lodge. No. 11, 0. B, 8. Loy iimantic Nest 'of Owls, K. of P. Hall. g Dr. Jenkins After Milk Dealers, Acting Health Officer Dr. C. A. Jen= kins has been busy in connection With his other duties, in making tests of mi“‘, old by local dealers in the city and in all cases thus far the milk has tested up to stundard. . During the current month he has obtained samples of milk sold by &ix dealers and &hipped them to the state laboratory 'in Middletown. Four of them were pronounced O. K. while the iwo ochers were unsatisfactory, the repont stating that while the milk was #ood it was dirty, having been placed in, unclean cans. 'The various dealers were seen by the health officer and iven instructions to have all - cans carefully cleansed In the futiire and | that the surroundings about _the premises must be kept perfectly san- and wholesome. Thureday afternoon, the hea)th of- ficer visited varius ‘localities about the city that were Teported to be.in unsanitary condition, All places . re- °d to him during June as unsani: have been satisfactorily ‘tleaned Committed to Norwich. State Hospital. Michgel Tatara, who: was supposed 10 iave ‘been crazed by the .. excessive heat of the past few days and Wwho wis removed to St. Joseph's hospital L the police early Wednesday morm- ing, became so unmanageable late in the evening that the hospital au- thorities were afrafd of his' becoming violent and the same officers who took | him to the hospital removed him to the nospital room at Folice headquarters about midnight Thursday g, Commission, comprising Drs. Owen O'Neil and F. E. Wiléox vere appointed, and an examination of the man ‘was made to determine the natuse of his afftiction. The phy- jans Tound that he was suffering with & cataleptic form of insanity. Dr, ©'Neil said that in his opinion the T4An has been afflicted to some ex- tent for some little time. Judge James \. Shea of the probate court ordered | he man committed to the Norwich state Hospital for the Insane, on the ommission’s finding. Tatara was tak- en to the institution Thursday evening in an automobile accompanied by | “irst Selectman Robert E. Mitchell, | ‘hief of Police H, E. Richmond and judge Shea. Cranking Auto, Sprained Wrist Fred L. Avery of Maple avenue su tained a painful sprain to his right wrist Wednesday evening at Lake Wangumbaug, South Coventry. Frank D. Blish, Mrs. Blish and Mr. and Mrs. Avery took an automobile ride to the lake in the evening. As the party | was about to start for home Mr. Avery olunteered to crank the machine. Mr. Blish said he would do it himself but Mr. Avery persisted and attempted to perform the job with the result that the crank kicked and struck Mr. Avery's wrist with such a force that | be is unable to use his wrist with any degree of comfort Architect J. M. A, Darrach Dead. Jumes M. A. Ddrrach, the architect to draw the plans and specifications for the Booth-Dimock Memorial li- brary at Bouth Coventry, is dead. Mr. Darrah, who lived neat Murry Hill, New York, was stricken last week with appendicitis and was taken to a hos- pital and operated upon. He dled early Sunddy morning. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 3 ovlock. The news of his death came 15 4 great surprise to those who knew im in South Coventry as it was but a short time since they $aw him in apparently good health, Six Towns Pay Tuition Bills. Six of the fifteen towns have paid their. tuition to the Town of Wind- ham for the pupils from the respective towns who attend to Windham High school. Those,towns which have can- celled their indebtedness to Windham for tuition fees for the past yearare: Ashford, Mansfield, Sprague, Pomfret, Willington and Coventry. Took Out Marriage License. A marriage license was issued Thurs- day by own Clerk Frank P. Fenton to by man Traynum and ~Miss Florence Grimstead, both of this city. Miss Grimstead is a daughter of Rev. and Mrs, Sinclair Grimstead of Bridge street Rev. Grimstead was a former tor of the A, M. E. Zion Mission is city. Barbed Wire Fence Law Ignored. In a discussion of laws, that was being held Thursday in an office, one citizen was curious to know why vio- lations of the statutes of the com- monwealtb were permitted to go un- punished right here in the city. The particulaf cited was the one with ret- erence to the maintenance of barbed vire fenees. It was stated that at least tyo such violations of the law we allowed to go unnoticed right here in the city of Willimantic. It is d that there is a barbed ‘wire fence oh Chureh streeet near the sidewalk and that there is another on Walnut street. If anyone should be injured by these harbed wire fences in all probabilfty they would be removed by the owmers or some person with au- thority. The fences in question have been in existence for a number of vears, Troublesome Brush Fire. Fire Chief Thomas P. ¥oley was called to Whittemore park Wednesday afternoon for a brush fire. Benjamin Mills and James F, Sullivan accom- panied him and after considerable hard work the three men were able to put out the fire. The damage was slight. Tt is believed that the fire was started by some boys or by the ac- cidental dropping of a mateh. To Have Picnic at the Lake. The Girls' Friendly society of St. Paul's Episcopal church is to hold a pienic_on the grounds of Mre. Fan- nie Welch’s place at Columbia lake, Saturday. The trip will be made n automobiles from the parish house at 9 o'clock Headed Off Strike-Breakers. The situation in the strike at the Windham Silk company remained un- changed Thursday. The pickets were alert as ever and allowed no train or mantic,Da s ermsgensansnunnans arrived in town Thursday but it was not long before he was spotted by the strikers. He agreed, after a little Ppersuasion, not to go to work. = . Local Netes. There was,ho session of the local police court Thursday morning. The members -of the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday school en- joyed a picnic Thursday in Young's grove directly across the footbridge on Pleasant street. i Dantel Roeco, who for the past four years has conducted the stand at the Union station, sold it Thursday morning to: Nicholo Lomort of New /York City, the original owner of the business, . “Danhy” has not as yet Zecided what he will do, but plans to take a vacation. bt Personals. John ‘O'Neill of Chapman street spent Thursday with friends in Rock- viile. * Frank W. Chappell of Champlin was in Willimantic calling on friends Thursday, Miss Cecelia Whalen of Brooklyn, N. Y. has arrived at South Coventry to spend the summer. Wilfred LaFleur-of Montreal, form- erly. of this- city, is visiting Lieut. U. A, Rivard for a week. - James Tully and son, ‘Willlam of Lowell, Mass., are guests of John B. and Michael Hill-of Carey Hill. Munager 'W. 'H. Lewis of the Rock- ville-Willimantic Gas & Blectric Light company-as-in -town Thursday. Mr.and Mrs. P. D. Donahue of Jack- son street have s their guest, Miss Gertrifde Kelieher of Westerly Mrs. Felix Lessard, who has been yisiting her father 'in Hartford, has returned to her home n this city. Charles W. Tryon of Church street has leased L. B. Lincoln's cottage at Pleasant- View beach for August. Edward Phillips of Jersey City is at the home 'of Willlam A. Dawson of Pleasant street for a fortnight's visit. Arthur ‘L. Griswold of 82 Maple | avenue has leased Franklin H. EI- more's_bungalow at Lake Wangum- baug, South Coventry, for the balanco of the, season. George L, Bidwell of, Norwich, Don- | aly L. Ross of Mansfigld Depot and L. C. Roy of Hartford ‘were among the Connecticut registrations at the Ho- tel Hooker, Friday. Judge L. J. Storrs of Mansfield at- tended a meeting of the auditing committee of the directors of the Con- necticut Agricuitural college held in Hartford, Thursday, Mre. Albert N. Colgrove and two daughters of Waterbury, formerly of this city who are spending a part of the summer in Andover, visited rela- tives in town Thuraday. "DANIELSON Call for Water Wagon in Westfisld— 1,600 New Looms for Danielson Cot- ton Company's Mill—Grange to Have Travel Night. Unless it rains a whole lot before that time, Everett Hyde, who drives the street sprinkler, has got to work next Sunday. A demand for his ser- vices has come from the residents in the Westfleld section of Danlelsen. The automobile trafic kicks up a lot of dust and dirt In that part of the town on Sunday, and the residents want the water wagon to be-on the job. Mr. Hyde will.be numbared among those who must work seven days a week. But, then, the weather man may come to the rescue. Clerks. Won, 16-5. There was a notable athletic event in Wauregan this week—a baseball game between the clerks of the Wau- Tegan stors and a team styled the High School Stars. The clerks won, 16 to 5. and their boss, no, manager, says that the winners showed the losers that they have not forgotten the fine points of the game. The features of the game were the heavy hitting of the old league star, Ed Farrell, who played for the clerks, and Billy Gaff- ney, clerk, who 'umpired the game. Died at Norwich State Hospi The body of Edward Bonin, 28, who died at the Norwich state hospital, ar- rived here from that institution on Thursday. The body was taken in charge by Undertaker L. E, Kennedy. The deceased formerly lived in Atta- waugan. 1,500 NEW ‘LOOMS To Be Set in Mill of Danielson Cotton Company—500 There to Be Retained —Will Make Shirtings to Be Sent to Westerly Mill of Company. Fifteen hundred pew looms are to be placed in the mifl of the Danielson Cotton company. To make space for them nearly ail the old machinery in the plant is being pulled out. Five hundred looms ' that were placed in the agdition built to the plant about three years ago are to be retained, making a total of 2,000 of these ma- chines, about three times the number formerly in use there. The new looms will be Drapers of modern type. At the plant Thursday a number of men were. engaged in remoying card- ing machines from the lower floor of the new addition., This floor is to be stripped of ail its present equipment in: the way of machinery, ‘which was principally cards and siashers. Looms will replace. Looms will also fili ail of the space on the first three floors of the main building. Spinning frames, mules and other machinery now occupying thess flaors is to be re- moved to meke epace for the hundreds of Joams that are to be installed and operated. The removal of the old machinery is a blg job and will require severa! weeks to complete. It was said at the mill Thursday that it is hoped to get it out in four weeks' time, however. Heavy drays are being used to cart the machinery to the local freight yards, where it is being loaded on cars for shipment to different points. Much of it is to go into other mills, it is understood. ~Some of the machines will never be operated again. In view of the large number of new looms to be put in, some changes are to be made in the arrangement of the shafting, ete. It is understood that the principal product will be fine cotton shirtings, much of which will probably go to Westerly, where the interests that now own the local plant have a factory thatsis turning out about 800 dozens of trolley to arrive without being cover- ed. Another would be strike breaker shirts each week. Handkerchief cloths will also be woven here. Weaving and finishing will comprise the prinei- There was an old woman—indeed 'tis r;o dream— Who lived upon little but Toasties and cream; And if you would know her delight in such diet, Just purchase a box at the grocer’s and try ‘Written by ALBERT FITCH, - Central City ,Nebr, One of the 50 Jingles for which the Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich., pald $1000.f 00 in May. pal work in the Danielson mill, but the upper floor of the building will be used for handkerchief making. The present plans call for the ins! tion there-of 200 sewing machines. electrically driv- en, which will mean employment for 200 girls. When the plant is fully in operation about 670 peopie will be em- ployed. It was said Thursday that some of the plant would probably be running by October. In the meantime the mill wili be a beehive of activity. Re- equipping a plant In the manmer in which this one 18 to be fitted s not an sasy task. A great amount of heavy work is to be done. But when it is finished the town will have a- modern plant and one that will have a big yroll, approximately $5,000 a week. Some of the machinery ‘that is be- ing taken out was built as late as 1909, but more of it has been in the plant for many years, some of the spinning frames Dprovably since the ymill was first operated. Opera Chairs for Town Hall. Rejative to the plan te place opera cheirs in the town hall, one of the board of selectmen, inexplaining the decision of the Selectmen to so equip the hall, says that, as far as he Was personally concerned, he was in favor of the improvement as a business proposition. It having been the policy of the town since acquiring the bufld- ing to muke the stores, offices and halls within it attractive and rentable and producers of revenue, which prac- tice seemed t)> have the approval of the citizens, he believed it right to follow out the same plan in consider- ing the furnishings of the hall. He followed the same course as he would if he had owned the building personal- ly and desired to make the most of his legitimate opportunities. The mat- ter of getting the chairs had been dis- cussed for a long time, he said. It was- not a'new idea and there was no intention.-on his part to further any competition between theatrical inter- ests in town. He had considered the proposition, purely from a business standpoint Bank Deposits Indicate Prosperity. A local bank man, in discussing business conditions, says that, although there has been much talk during the past vear of industria! depression and the high cost of living, bank deposits have shown a steady and notable in- crease in this section, most of the de- positors being of the class that bank small amounts at a time. Travel Night at Grange, The committée in charge has desig- nated the August gathering of Killing- ly grange as Travei night. The lec- turer has an interesting programme, in course of ‘preparation. The patriotic meeting this week was very much of a success. Block Crossings. Automobile drivers cause annoyance by stopping their machines on cross- walks in the business section. 91 Degrees in the Shade. Thursday was the coolest day of the week—only 91 in the shade. In the early morning hours ice was noticed in several places about town—principally in refrigerators. Borough Briefs. Some few regulations against swim- miug In lakes hercabouts have gone to smash this week—and it has been too hot for the people who object to the practice to go to the pools and kick about it. Plerre Petac says: “My wife come down strest with a shirtwaist what is #o t'in that you dom't see him if you can't look a couple of time; but if I take off my coat on the road when it's hot like this week, she kick never so quick like I see that” The Broad and Main street people who olled the street opposite their homes are geiting some real benefits during this dusty season. GEORGE EDMONDS BURNED. Wire Charged by Overhead Trolley Work Which Gave Way. George Edmonds, assistant superin- tendent of the Putnam lines of the Connecticut company, received a some- what severe burn' on the forearm Thursday afternoon from electricity escaping from a wire with which he came in contact and which was pulled down when the overhead work on the trolley lines gave way in front of the Gallup building on Main street early Thursday afternoon. The wire was said to be carrying about 550 volts. Mr. Edmonds’ injury is a painful one, but not in any way serious. STAFFORD SPRINGS Rev. William O. Ballantine Home from India—Damage Dons Trees by Windstorm. Rev. Willlam Osborne Ballantine, M. D., an elder brother of Rev. John Win- throp Ballantine, has just arrived in this country on a furlough from medi- cal and missionary work in western Hindustan. The Stafford baseball team will play the Echoes of Hartford on the local diamond Saturday afternoon. Windstorm's Damage. The severe south wind that preceded fhe welcome rainstorm of Tuesday évening did quite a little tree damage in the West Stafford section of the town and in Cooper lame, breaking down old apple trees and monster chestnuts which formed landmarks. An old plum tree in F. Wayland Pres- ton's yard was completely uprooted. Briefs and Personals. Mrs. B, F. Taylor has gone to Cres- cent Beach for the summer. Mrs. C. B. Newton and Mrs. Dean are spending a Watch Hill. Miss Celia Fitzpatrick and Miss Mil- dred Hanley are visiting friends in Stonington. ' Mrs. W. D. Heald is visiting her sis- ter in Mariboro, Mase. Mr. and Mre. F. B. Bennett of New- tonville are visiting friends in town. s 5 Bt ATTACKED DESERTED TOWN. C: L. vacation at The Portuguese Troops Effect a Bar- ren Recapture. Lisbon, Portugal, July 10.—The roy- alist rebels in the north of Portugal again outmanoeuvred the republican government troops today. After the sanguinary encounter of yesterday at the town of Cabeceiras de Basto,which was héld in strong force by the royai- ists, who defeated the Fifth regiment of infantry, reinforcements of govern- ment troops were rushed to the scene of the fighting, and a strong Yine of infantry this morning advanced slow- ly on the insurrectionary town, pour- ing in heavy fire as they went for- ward. A few scattered shots were the only response to this attack, and when the final assault on the town was made by the government trooops with fixed buyonets the besiegers found the streets deserled and all the houses emply. The inhwbitants to & man had withdrawn to the mountains with the royalists, and wre now hiddin in rocky shelters along the passes. Luxury In Clgare. The Rothschilds smoke the most costly cigars that are made—the Henry Clay Sobranos—which cost $1.50 each. These are wrapped in g0id leat and packed in- little inlatd Freckl Itis an absolute fact, that one 50cent jar of WILSON'S Fl CREAM | we4° | Will either remove ca_se | Clarence E. Smith of Medford Marries Charlotte A. Chandler, Exceptionally Pretty Bride—Hard Outlook For Trampe—Seth Macdonald Promoted. g Clarence 5. Smith} 88, and Charlotte A. Chandler, 81, both of Medford, Mass., came here Thursday and were married at the Congregational parson- age by Rev. F. D. Sargent. - The best male judges of womanly beauty who were afforded an_opportunity of see- ing the bride in Putnam were unani- mous In declaring that she, was- the peer of any of the members of the fair sex that have come across the state border since the first of the 1 'S FAIR SKIN SOAP 25c. SoER For sale by | them mhdundwtwmm The jars are certain, Sent mail H. M. LEROU. year to take out a marriage license. She was declared “a peach,” and with full knowledge of what peaches cost at this early time in the season, She was so fine looking that even the Wo- men who saw her did not dispute the claing All strange couples who come to Putnam now are apt to be closely scrutinized by those who réad thé pe pers for there is a chance that they may ‘see an item the next morning stating that a Massachusetts couple had been married here the day before. This was especially true in this case. The bride-to-be was “spotted”fat once and created something of a furore among observers, She had a. whole Iot of what is popularly known as “class” and all the young men {(un- married) were at once envious of Mr. Smith. The latter seemed to lake th approaching event very cooly, ho ever. 'He got his license, sought out the clergyman and had the nuptial knot tied, hurrying back to the-sta- tion to catch a Boston-bound train. As the train pulled out a young man |; i 1 begine .directly. after the Fourth, but this year employes are sticking to the regular routine and up to Thursday, there had been no relief from the un- certainty as to when they would be | able to get away. The present pros- | pect 18 for so long a delay as to run | the vacations into the fall season, | when there will be nothing left in the | way of attractions to spend money at excepting the county fairs. But there will be a lot of political rallies then | however, and they will all be free of | charge, as far as admissions are con- cerned. Tramps Broke Saloon Window. From prisoners who were before the city court Thursday morning the be- lef that tramps broke out the win- dow in the Gagne saloon on Pomfret street and stole liquors was verified. Peter Pratt, up for Intoxication, gave | the officers information about having had some of the stolen liguor to drink. It had been given him by oue of & ang of tramps that he feil i with, het Information will result, in hard | going for any tramp who may elect to lofter around Putnam for the re- malnder of the summer. Captain Mur- ray is going to keep right after thede roamers. He will see that they te their friends that Putnam s no kind of & place for them to hang around. Appointed Locomotive Foreman. Seth Macdonald, formerly of this city, has been appointed locomotiv foreman for the Central Vermont r road, with headquarters at Montpelier, Vermont. Mr. Macdonald took up his new duties Thursday. He has been spending a few days’ vacation in Put- nam. Mr. Macdonald has recently been | on a locomotive hauling trains over that branch of the Grand Trunk sys- | temP betwden Montreal and Portland. Caisse-Pelletier Wedding. ! Invitations have been sent out for the marriage of Miss Bertha Caisse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kerdinand Caisse, and J. B. Pelletier. The me riage Wil take place at St. Ma church on Tuesday morning July Visitors to Preach. Rev. Whitman L. Wood of Woo lawn, R. I, will preach at the chur at Putnam Heights, where Rev. Mr. Wood and his family are spending the summer, Sunday morning. Heard in Passing, The water supply in towns in this section is greater at present than was the case during the long ary spell of last summer, but the crops are ful- ly in as bad a way as they rwere last July. Announcement is made of the mar- riage in Worcester, July 7, of Jessie Bacon Perrin, formerly of Putnam, and Arthur Lesiie Davison. Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Viens and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thetreault are | spending this week in camp at Quadiz pond. Henry T. Holman of Franklin, Mass., was a visitor with friends in Putnam | | \ | { Thursday. Many of the clerks who got a half | holiday Thursday spent the time in | trips to nearby summer resorts Dr. Marguerite J. Bullard is at Mt Wachusett, Mass., for a stay of sever- al weeks. Isaac Jutrus formerly mana; here, I8 in town remainder of of Stafford Springs, er o fthe Star theatet He is to spend the the summer at Block Island. Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Carpenter and Miss Myrtle Hughes are spend ing, & few days in Maine, visiting at Bangor, Rockland, Bath and Booth- bay Harbor. Mrs. H. M, Brown of Oak Hill has gone to North Brookfield for a visit with her cousin, Mre. Doily Tucker. Mrs. S. M. Wheelock ~ entertained Putnam friends at her summer cottage at Pleasant View Thursday. To Begin Work on Telsphone Building. Work on the constructish of the new central telephone bullding in Put- nam will commence in a short time. The making of certain changes from the original plans is said to have de- layed starting the work. Wins Cleveland Bride. Invitations have been received here for the wedding of George Bradley Gascolgne of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Lemira Sherman, to take place in that city July '17. The groom is the son of Mrs. Carrie B. Gascoigne of this city. COTTON WEAVERS MAY STRIKE. New Bedford Operat New Gra Opposed to g System. New Bedford, Mass., July 10.--New Bedford faces the probability of a strike of weavers, which might result in throwing out of employment 23,000 cotton-mill operatives. Recently the cotton manufacturers posted notices announcing a system of grading (o be put in operation. The weavers voled lagt night to notify the manufacturers that unless this notice {s removed be- fore noon Saturdey they will not re- port for work Monday, The unton had %he endorsement of the Textile Counctl, which represents spinners, carders, loomfixers, twisters and engineers, as well as weavers, A New York man has obtained a patent upon an envelope that is in Bell moving the bell from the old St. Mary’s | church. Father Hayes on a The horse was one of his big black trated on the road near the farm. Efforts to save the animal prov- ed_futile. Power Truck Hauls 420 Ties Per Day. gazed at the new Mrs. and mur- e i . | press despatch ‘of railroad ties from Dured -just mumured, “lucky ' Mr. | §tone Hill to the'N. Y., N. H. and H. 5y g ¢ railroad station. Never before has Delayed Postoffice Vacations. there been such a quantity of Al ties That tieup of appropriations at | piled at the local station. Monday Washington is temporarlly cheating |before the trains began to carry them the employes of the Put postofiice | away there were over ten thousand, teaming for big 60 h. p. gasoline truck of Charles | out of thelr vacations. Thirteen peo- } valued at from 45 to 50 cents each. ple connected with the local office are | It is 4 3-4 miles from the station to entitled to fifteen days of off time, but | the George Lathrop lot, whence sev- Do one of them is just sure of when | eral thousand 'ties owned by Charles it 18 to be had this summer. As a | Tillinghast have been brought this general rule, the vacation season here t week. Mr, Williams, whe has been | showers evidently | anaugh of Turnerville avenue. JEWETT CITY Being Removed from Old St Mary's Church—Valuable - Horse Killed by Heat—Spesdy Hauling of Ties by Power Truck. Workmen commenced Thursday re- It will be immediately hung belfry of the new chureh. intends -to begin at when the deeds are executed, the of removing the old church. Heat Kills Horse. ‘Williams lost a valuable horse ount_of the heat Wednesday. n the eaders, valued at $350, and was pros- Whiting There has been considerable interest n town this week in watching the ex- Mr. Tillinghast hired a Phillips of Plainfield, his own big four horse team. Other teams, owned by any one’who wanted the job of hauling ties at from 7 to 8 cents per tie, found employment at on The performance of the big truck was of interest to everyone, and by many ,the time was kept for a round trip. The average was Six round trips a day. One day the truck made seven round trips and carried 60 ties each trip, a total of 420 at 8 cents per tie, $33.60. A four horse team could not average two round trips dai- Iy. in addition to Light Rainfall. Very little rain fell in Jewett Clty Thursday, although there were heavy towards the south. COLCHESTER The Misses Bigelow to Have Log Cab- in at the Lake—Rews Charles N. Ransom Describe Missionary Work. to Mrs, Britain town A. Smith: of New of relatives in Frederick is the guest ¢ T’S the mark of a good host to a supply of Clicquot Club. its popularity everywhere. beneficial drink for the hot day and cooling. "some for children as well as You could not improve Clicquot Club, even if you facilities. The best of everything goes into it—ext confectioner’s sugar, the choicest ginger (from which tract all the resin and thus remove the astringency and constipating tendency), oils of select limes and lemons and cold, crystal-pure spring water. No preservatives or other chemical ingredients are used. Other Clicquot Club Beverages Sarsaparilla Birch Beer Root Beer , Lemon Sour Orange Phosphate At the :dln elass of grocery stores by the case, dosen or botile, at a prics which amounts to about § conts per glasful. GLASSES BoTTLE J. C. WORTH & co,, Wholesale Distributors. wholesomeness and its delicious taste insure It is a tempting, It is thoroughly safe and wh GINGER ALE TwolArGe INEveRY have on hand Its purity, its s— refreshing le- o had our r grade h we ex- Mr. and Mrs. of Hebron were town Wednesday. State - Policeman Rocky Thomas J visiting friends Tangney in Bridgeman of Hill was In town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Sulltvan| and child of Willimantic are visiting| Mrs. Sullivan's sister; the Misses Cav- On Tuesd; meet. The trustees of the Cragin Memorial librery held their meeeing in library building Wednesday evening. New Set of Pictures. A new set of pictures from the Li- brary Art club has been received at| gin library, and is hung on the | The subject is historical etc., of this country. ccount of the extreme heat| evening the grange did not JEWETT CiTY VOLUNTOWN We sell Groceries, Meats and Pro tions, Small wares, Ladies' and Gents' Shoes, Furniture and Bedding, Stoves, Furnishings; Bte. We seek your trade on the basis of guarantee “Satisfaction or Your Money Back’ chase. arn Floor muts Special sales every Wednesday and Saturday e O e e Dearnley & Clarke . Dry PLAINFIELD Goods and Ne- Hats and Caps, Kitchen ing Coverings, 1l and ouwr goes with every pur- profit Log Cabin at Lake. Charles King is at Hayward's Lake getting out logs,and placing them in their position for a‘log cabin which is} bet erected for Misse abeth nd Sarah Bigelow, on tb of the lake. Dr. E.|B. Cragin have a boat house built near his cot- 265; atte cenc day ter Wednesday. Arthur Chapman was in Bozrah on Thursday. To Describe Work in Natal. o » Rev. Charles N. Ransom of Natal,| South Africa, will speak at the morn- ing services at the . Congregational Mr. Ransom was for- | nd a graduate of ! church Sund merly of thi D Bacon Academy. After ~ graduating| from Yale he entered the ministry and went. to Natal as a missionary a number of years ago. During his stay in that ntry he has written ' to friends here many interesting ac- counts of the work being done, which have been read at the missionary in- the chapel. olchester ball-team will go Yo Saturday to play a return game with tenm of that place. Next week Saturday they will play the Lebanon team Harry Vickwire and . Harry Groo- bert werr in Hamburg Wednesday. Arthur Webster of Wethersfield is| visiting relatives in town. Seriously 1l Wormester and brother, | Knieling, of Middletown, wers called here Tuesday by the serious illness of their father, John Knieling, at his home, south of the village. meetin o Fitchvill Mrs. John Peter Mrs, William P. Palmer and Mrs. C. to Durham, of . McIntosh, have gone where they \will be the guests friends this week. Miss Florence Hunt of Manci is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. E. Hunt Prof. A. Lezinsk left town Wednes- day for a few days’ business trip to New York. The report in district No. 1 at the Academy and the Wheeler school Hoods Sarsaparilla Eradicates scrofula and all other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthens all reality a blank, cut, marked and gum- cedar wood cabinets. med sc that it can be folded over a letter and fagtened. the vital organs. Take it. Get it today in usual liquid form or cthocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. | building for June was: Registration, | firl alone ¢ William Cone_ of 1 caller here Wednesday HARTFORD IN GRASP milk dealers.in Connecticut, and ing 10 cents a quart fov milk, and find attendance, 259.36; percentage of | of 1.0 ndance, 98 per dent. [ st iliington was a (%iven Local dar gr m The OF A MILK FAMINE. | ea tage on the west shore. The doctor | the height irchas ower boat which ; | cenaing this has purchased u pow Shortage is Fully 10,000 Quarts Daily, gt e s Brown was in Norwich on Says a Prominent Firm. unte [‘lrl:r g ng just when sday : o Guy C| 2 > vy 11.—Hartford | x: Charles Shailor and Guy B. Clark Hartford, Conn., July ¢ were in town Wednesday in Mr. Shai-|is suffering from l_he greatest !Y\wlr\“ lor's Yunabout famine experienced in its history, for| A¢ Least Th it B Charles H. Dawley and Daniel Web- within the past two weeks its milk | e States Stec are o ster were vi i North Westches- | supply has dropped off just 50 Der|pected from th s Y- This information was given to- by Bryant & Chapman, the largest ymm other city | | | < also corroborated by many Joseph Kelley has gone to Middle- | also corrob ¥ . ity tow: colleo ‘or insurance | dealers: Bryant & Chapman and th vgv:\';n:? ok other dealers this merning began offer- | WEAR n impossibility to secure it. That The boys at Camp Comfort are using the same stove that they had last year. It was the best they could get. Itwasa ences a dally shortage inservative es shortage RUBBERS This Wister