Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1912, Page 2

\ “Just Say ” HORLICK’S : lr'hfl:.lnl.-um i MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. sl et pagmn fie 0 Rich milk, mahed grain, powder form. / A quick lunch prepared in a minute Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S, D" Othere ~re imitations. Reflects Ultra-Violet. Prof. J. von Kowalski, in a letter to Nature (London), describes his ob- servations of the spectra of sunlight reflected by snowfields in Switzerland. He finds that the ultra-violet rays are reflected by snow almost in their en- tirety. This fact helps to explain the trying effects of such light upon the eyes, and suggests the advisability of wearing, during a period of snow and sunshine, glasses that are opaque to the ultra-violet rays. VAL S The Deepest Hole. The deepest hole in the world up to date is the boring begun ten years ago at Czuchow, Silesia, with the ob- ject of atte'ning a der‘h of 2,650 metres, and which has now reached a depth of 2,240 metres (7,349 feet). The bore is 44 centimetres (17 inches) in @lameter at the top and diminishes progreseively to nine centimetres. use for Your cyes. Our eyes are meant for more than sreventing us from falling over ob- stacles. Murray's Boston Siore Willimantic, Conn. R waan ‘Willimantic, Dan B TR R P PR— OBITUARY. Miss Sarah Doyle. Miss Sarah Doyle, aged 27, died at Mary N TR e What s Going On Tonight. ‘Plturés at the Bijou and the home of her mother, Mrs. Scenio Teuiple. 0 i R i Post. No. 30, G. A. R. [ Doyle, 988 street, Monday fore- m‘??fi}f o, f:nhl 1. O. F. noon, at 11.30 o'clock, following an ill- Willimantic 'Camp, 33, Woodmen of tha Waorld. % ‘Willimantic Councll, No. 723, Reyal Arcanum. ness extending back nearly & year. Tuberculosis was the cause of death. She was born in' Norwich, but had lived in this city nearly all her life, coming here when a chield with her parents, Miss Doyle was very well known and enjoyed the-acquaintance of a large “circle of friends. For a number of years she was employed in the Windham Silk ‘company's mill There survive, besides a mother, two brothers and two sisters, James F., Joseph and Miss Mary Doyle of this city, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stearns of Norwich. Mrs. Amy Josephine Keach Amidon. Mrs. Amy Josephine (Keach) Ami- don, widow of the late S. E. Amidon, died Monday morning at 5 o'clock at the home of Dr. Eckley R. Storrs, Hartford, where she had made her home for the past three years. Fol- lowing the funeral from the Storrs’ home Wednesday the body will be brought to' this city on the 8 o'clock train and taken to the Willimantic cemetery and buried beside the body of her husband in the family plot. Mrs. Amidon resided in this city for many years, living in the handsome resi- dence known as the Amidon place, at the corner of Prospect and High streets, recently purchased and now occupied by S, C. Hooker. About nine years since Mrs. Amidon went to Spring Hill and lived there up to three years ago, when she went to Hartford. Deceased was 68 years old and had a —— L NOTHING LESS THAN TEN PER CENT. FLAT RAISE. Strikers Present Ultimatum to Mill Officials—Other Side Equally Firm. The strikers’ committee called at the ‘office of the Windham Silk company Monday forenoon and found President Frank Larrabee and General Mahager Charles Fenton there. The officials were . informed by the committee of the action taken at the mass meeting of the strikers held Saturday evening. A short conference followed, but without result. The committee then went to A. B. S. hall and made their report to the strikers. The strikers’ committee said Monday that the reason why they did not care to give out anything rela- tive to the conference or the mass meeting held Saturday was that they believed that they should first report the result of the mass meeting back to the Windham Silk company’'s offi- cials. Now that they had done so they @id not hesitate to issue, through their press committee, a statement of the facts in the case. They said that the company, through its directors, had offered the weavers a five per cent. raise, not a flat raise, however, but an increase here and there in the Curtains and Curtain Materials In the July Clearance Sale Plain and Fancy Silkoline — July Sale price llc yard. Curtain Muslin — July Sale prices | 12%c and 18c vard. Figured Denims 19%c and 25c yazd. Plain Serims — July Sale prices 15¢ to 2% yard. — July Sale prices Colored Serims — July Sale prices 11e to 2c yard Mission Net in white and ecru — july Sale price 25c vard Cheney Silk Drapery 30 inches wide rd —July Sale price 48c rd Serpentine Crepe in floral designs— July Sale price 15c yard CURTAINS Nottingham Lace Curtains Sals prices 33c, 3%, Bdc, Sdc, $1.48, $2.25 and $2.89 pair. Cluny and Batienberg Lace Curtains in white and Arab—July Sale prices $1.00 to $3.95 pair Sash Curtains pair. Deor Panels July $1.25, July Sale price 25¢ July Sale price 21c JAPANESE STRAW MATTING Japanese Rtraw Matting, regular 38c juality—July Clearance price 2¢ yard Japaness Straw better quality, regular 45c July Clearance price 23¢. China Straw Matting, 45c quality— July Clea 3 Matting, quality — nce price vard; 38¢ qualtty —July Clearance price 29c yard 26c quality price 19¢ vard; 195 Clearance CARPETS Best All Wool Ingrain Carpets, reg- slar 75¢ quality—July Clearance Sale §3¢ yard. Geod qualit Ingrain Carpet, regular qualits—July Clearance price 3 yard Cotton and Wool Carpats, regular s8¢ quality—July Clearance price 30c vard, Remnants of ar §$1.13 quality 95¢ yard. The H. C_IVTurray Co. JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Dvector 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, - - Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 6% Church St, Willimantle, Ct Telephone Lady Assistant E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner ‘Phone 185-4. Willimantie. Conn. Velvet Carpets, regu- July Clearance price Willimantio A nwe vartery of Fresh Flsh: alse Ecallops, Oysters and Clams, &t STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 2 North St: large acquaintance in this city. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. W. P. Wildes of Spring Hill, Mansfield. #00ds manufactured. A* the meeting Saturday evening all the weavers were present, even those who have been working out of town temporarily, and they voted unani- mously to reject the proposition offered by the silk company. It was then unanimously voted to notify the company that the weavers would agcept a ten per cent. flat in- crease and nothing else. In order that an agreement might be reached and for the benefit of all concerned the weavers were willing to accept ten per instaad of the fifteen originally ht, out they would not return to work for any less an increase than that The press committee said that Pres- | Train Announcer Geary Away. Train Announcer Matthew Geary started Monday morning on his annual vacation that will include - trips to Coney Islard and Far Rockaway. Timothy Murphy, an employe at the local freight house, is substituting in Mr. Geary's absence. 92, Injured Hip. Miss Mary A. Loomis of 179 Wal- nut street, suffered a weak spell re- cently and fell to the floor. Dr. R. C. | White wWas summoned and found that she had sustained a slight injury to ident Larrabee had informed meiriher hip. On account of her age, 92, strike committee that the company |and her attendant weakened condition, could not afford to grant a tem per | she is considered somewhat serious. cent. crease, as the conditions did | Miss Loomis is an aunt of George H. not rrant it. The company could | Fitts of 185 Walnut street and for- get the work done eisewhere cheaper than that. The company might well go out of business as to give the weavers the ten per cent. flat increase in wages. The weavers say that the company understang that they are firm in their demand for the ten per cent. and will take nothing less. Mr. Reagan, who | represents the American Federation o(i Labor in this city, told the weavers | that they would have the financial | backing of all the labor organizations in New: England to fight their fight to the end. This means that the| weavers will receive their weekly ben- | eflts as long as they remain out from the labor organization with which they are connected. President Frank Larrabee stated Monday noon that he did not care to | say anything. When asked if there would be a meeting of the directors of | the company this week he replied that | he did not know of any at present. When questioned as to th a settlement e sit there was nothing to say. merly lived in Ashford. Eimer A. Perry. The body of Elmer A. Perry, who was killed by falling from a freight train of which he was the conductor, was broyght to this city from New Haven a! 3 o'clock Monday afternoon and taken to Willimantic cemetery for burial. Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pas- tor of the Methodist Episcopal church, conducted a_committal service at the grave. The bearers were John Murphy of this city, John L. Winn, BEdward Spaulding and Fred Stone, represent- ing Elm City lodge No. 201, Brother- heod of Railroad Trainmen, of which | Mr. Perry was a member. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the local arrangements. Mrs. Olive V. Loomis. The funeral of Mrs. Olive V. Loomis | was held Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the North Coventry church and was well attended. Rev. Leonard |H. Smith of Spring Hill officlated. | Burial was in the Center cemetery, North Coventry. Funeral Director Shepard was in charge of the arrange- ments. Compound' Interest Has Earned Mora Than Speculation. If you don’t believe that compound interest has earned more money than | speculation call and inquire or write | to this bank, where money at interest | is better than high-grade stocks or bonds. It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal never fluctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, 29 Births, 15 Marriages. According to the returns of vital statistics on file at the office of the town clerk, there were 29 births and 15 marriages in the town of Windham during the month of June. Nichols Family Smashes Fishing Rec- ords. Monday was a red letter day for the Nichols family in the fishing line and all previous records at Lake Wangum- baug went by the boards. “Jack” Nichols and his eleven-year-old son took the first trolley to the lake in the £ 2 W morning and met with exceptionally and your funds are always available. good luck. Their catch was 41 bull- heads and one bass in 2 1-2 hours. The total weight of the catch was. 35 A | bass, the largest ever caught in the 3 | lake, measuring 19 inches in length VvV [ladl and weighing five pounds and two J ounces. “Jack” himself caught one ¢ % e bullhead that tipped the beam at The Willimantic Savings Institute | pound and nine ounces. or just an “}fe"'s %;p‘)"“ trom ar;]y ”"8’7“ a"yfl ounce more than the record bulthead where. Oou can use the mails witl v v T > ) K Dettoct mufoty wud mebody Tesa know!m“ml" caught by Town Clerk Frank your banking business unless you | choose to tell it. Send money in | P. Fenton. check or money order payable to The Willlmantic S8avings Institute, or cash in registered letter, and we will open your account and send your bank book | and full instructions. Your money and | interest can be drawn at any time, News Notes. Walter D. Snedeker of Chaplin was in the city on business Monday. Mrs. . Rose of Crescent Beach made an automobile trip to this ecity Monday. £ | Miss Cecelia 'Bernstein of Bank street spent Sunday with friends in Th 'll' H Norwich. ¢ willimantic Mr. and Mrs, Frank P. Bradway have gone two weels. Mrs. Sarah A. Barstow of Scotland left Monday for a visit with relatives at Niantie. Miss Pauline Manson of New York is a guest of Miss Cecelia Bernstein of Bank street. Miss Cornelia Thompson of Prospect street spent the day in Hartford Mon- day with friends. David Swyden left Monday morn- ing for a two weeks' business trip to Rye Beach, N. H. Amos Beaulieu and brother Silas of Stafford were guests of Willimantic friends for the week end. Timothy McNamara, of Palmer, Mass.,, formerly of this city, was in town for a brief stay Monday. to Niantic for a stay of Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Down With Flies Let us help you get rid of the most deadly enemy of mankind. The fly Gordon and Bertha Bowers of John- X stone avenue are spending the week ocarries filth and germs of disease and | with relatives in' Boston, i{nss, ) should be attacked in its feeding and oreeding place. The Hodge Qutdoor Fly Exterminator Eugene F. Martin of Hartford, for- merly of this city, is spending his va- cation at his home in this city. Mrs. Ulric A. Rivard left Monday for a visit of several weeks with rela- tives in Montreal, P. Q. Canada. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Clark of Oak street left Monday morning for a will do the work. week’s stay at Highland Lake, Win- :ha-.‘y e mi o ianything: any- mh:li‘xss Eva and Miss Fannie Place of e inexpensive ............85¢ | conantyille left Monday morning for Daisy Fly Killers ................15¢ | Bethlehem, N, H., to spend the rest of Wire Fly Killers ........cccu..en.. 106 the season. Pyramid Fly Catchers ............. 5¢ Mrs. Garside ILockwood, who has been visiting her son, R. L. Lockwood, returned to her home in Hartford Monday morning. Charles H. Snow,,his son Morton and Dr. C. J. Royce‘are to spend the week cruising Long Island sound in Mr. Snow’s motor boat. A marriage license was issued at the office of the town clerk Monday to Willlam E. Light of Windham and Ida May Tompkins of South Wind- ham. Mrs. Burt G. Thompson of Prospect strest is entertaining her sister, Mrs, Harry T. Hillman, who has just re- turned from a three years' stay in Eu- rope. Mrs. Pater Lariviere and son. Law- rence, of Union street, left Monday FATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Phoenix Block. Danielson, Conn. oct1TuThs ttsburg | northern New York points. morning for a fortnight's visit with relatives in. Pla and other Referee in Barkruptcy A. J. Bowen was in Danlelson Monday acting on the discharge from bankruptcy of James Nichols, who was formerly a lumber dealer in Killingly. The nuns of St. Mary’s convent on Maple avenue are holding their annual retreat. Rev. J. D. Daziel, O. P, of Fall River, Mass, is officiating at the masses held quring the retreat. The Misses Aleda, Anna and Mil- dred Johnson, Grace and Florence Da- voll, Ruth Nichols and Maud Chappell, with Mrs. Martha L. Burpham as chaperone, are at Saunders Point, Ni- antic, for a fortnight's stay. Monday morning the Pages of - Ar- thur of the First Congregational church, in charge of Rev. Willlam S. Beard, left on the 7.25 trolley-for a week's outing at Pleasure Beach. There were 15 boys to make the trip. John Kiz and Miss Caroline Kmut were married Monday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Jeseph’ church, with nuptial mass by Rev. Philip J. Mooney. The witnesses to the ceremony were Adalbert Swul and Miss Catherine Chwack. The payroll for the city for the week ending July 13 was apportioned as fol- lows: Water department (regular), $78.78; - police department, $1335.15; street department, $320.25; maintain- ing sewers, $12; sldewalk construc- tion (supervision), $24; water depart- ment (special) $106. DANIELSON County Boys to be Guests at State Fair—C. A, C. Will Draw Pay To- ht for Camp — Clambake for Members of Needle Work Club. Henry E, Church of Partford was in Danielson Monday, making the trip from the capital in his touring car. Wlliam Kilmurray, formerly of Danielson, was a visitor with friends in_town over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Starkweather, recently married in California, are sending souvenir cards from lower California to friends in Danielson. Deputy Judge James N. Tucker pre- sided at the session of the town court Monday morning. One case of minor importance was disposed of. Ralph Meunier of Montreal, who has been visiting at his home here, has gone to Atlantic City, where he is to be employed for the summer. Misses Barbara and Marion How- land of Mt. Holyoke college are spend- ing the summer in Danielson with their grandfather, Deacon W. H. Chollar. Sale of Contested Hay. Sheriff P, B. Sibley was in charge Monday of the sale at Williamsville of 50 tons of hay, the ownership of which is claimed by both the Willams- ville Manufacturing compary and the Killingly Manufacturing company. Thirteenth Company Will Get Pay. At the armory this (Tuesday) even- ing the members of the Thirteenth company, C. A, C. will receive their pay for the ten days' service in camp at Fort Wright, Fishers Island, last month., The company will have no more drills until November. For Discharge from Bankruptcy. In the offices of Judge Arthur G. Bill Monday morning, commencing at 11 o'clock, there was a hearing be- fore Andrew J. Bowery referee in ‘bankruptey, of Willimantic, on the pe- tition for discharge from bankruptcy of James A. Nichols of Danielson. Judge Bill represented the creditors, Attornasy Charles L. Torrey of Put- nam being counsel for Mr. Nichols. DANIELSON OUT OF .IT. Obvious Partiality Shown by the Re- cent Storms. Though there seems to be no good and sufficient reason why Danielson should be cut out from the benefits —and, incidentally, the damages—from the storms that have swept Windham county during the past few days, such, nevertheless is the case. While Plain- field, the next town to the south, has had some very heavy showers, Daniel- son has been obliged to get along with some imitations—just mere sprinkles. While it was raining great guns in Plaipfield on Sunday Danielson peo- ple sat around sweltering and listen- ing to the heavy thunder to the south. The Rainmaker was just blufing his way along up here. During the after- noon a local man that drove his car down to Plainfield told of seeing one | fleld wherein the tips of the corn stalks were just showing above the water that had flooded the area. FOR NADEL "ARBEIT CLUB. Frauen Will Essen as Guests of Her- ren—Alexander’s Lake Today. There is going to be a clambake at Alexander's lake this (Tuesday) after- noon to delight the palate of the most discriminating of epicures. Not much has been given out about it by the promoters, but it was learned Mon- | day that it is to be a supreme effort | in hospitality on the part of the hus- | bands and friends of the members of the Nadel Arbeit club in'return for some very fine entertainments that the gentlemen have enjoyved in the past. George Jacques, D. C. D. (doc- tor of clam dinners), is to come over from East Killingly to act as chef, and he has promised the men to do his best ever. This means that the bake will be about as good as they make ‘em. AGRICULTURAL CO-OPERATION. Officers of State Societies and Fairs Invited to get Togsther on July 30. The executive committee, D. W. Patten, J. B. Palmer, R. E. Dodge and the secretary, L. H. Healey, Wood- stock, of the state board of agricul- ture, will send out today, July 16, to varfous parts of Connecticut, the fol- lowing communication: The state board of agriculture belleves that a conference between the board and the officers of the several state agricul- tural societies and fairs would bring about more effective co-operation and assist in strengthening the fairs, in many at the same time. Such a conference would make pos- sible an exchange of ideas between representatives from all yparts of the state that would be m helpful to all. Several problems have arisen in reference to the inferpretation of the requirements for securing state aid. That such a conference may be held you are invited as the of tHe fair to attend a meeting of the presidents and secretaries of the sev- eral fairs to be held at room 62 in the capitol, July 30, at 11 a. m. Your transportation expenses will be met by the state. BOYS’' FAIR SCHOOL. . Three From Each' County to be Se- lected as Guests of Connecticut 8tate Fair Association. It is announced that members of the state board of agriculture will make from their respective counties appointments to the Boys' Falr school at the Connecticut state fair, Charter Oak :Il'k, Hartford, September 2, 3, 4, 5. 6. The plan announced for the Bovs' ielsonand Putnam | fair absolutely free. Three boys from each county in the state to be selected by the members of the state board of agriculture will come to, the fair as guests of the fair association. These boys must be under 18 years of age and they must live on a farm. The fair association will pay traveling ex- penses to and from the fair, care for them while at the fair and provide board and sleeping quarters. The boys will be given opportunity to inspect the live stock and other ex- hibits, and will have one or two hours of instruction each day in subjects re- lating to live stock, farm crops and other subjects relating to the farm, this instruction to be by members of the faculty of the state agricultural college and by others. The boys will be required-to do light work for four hours each morning. A prize is to be given for the best Teport of the fair and the experiences while there. Boys desiring appointment m ap- ply to the member of the state/board of agricuiture of the county in which In Windham county, L. H. North Woodstock, or Everett yn, Pomfret Center, may be ad- New London county boys that want to go may write to J. B, Palmer, Norwich; the boys of Tol- lang county may submit their requests to Charles A. Thompson, Melrose, or George A. Cosgrove, Willington. Ap- plications from each county must be made to the members of the board. NEW TOWN HALL SEATS. Board of Selectmen Believes in Carry- ing Out Progressive Policy—Im- ‘provement Will Increase Demand for Hall. The following statement relative to the placing of new seafs in the town hall building was given out Monday night: Whén arguments in favor of pur- chasing the town hall building were being made, one of the strongest ap- peals was on the ground that it could be made a paying investment. It was held that the stores and halls could be made to return a satisfactory interest on the investment each year. After the purchase the boards of se- lectmen that have been elected have regularly followed out the suggestion. They have improved the building in’ various ways, making it so inviting to tenants that the yearly revenue is at least one-third more than when the town took it over from private indi- viduals. There has never been any open objection to this policy of better- ment and improvement in the town hall building, and believing that said pelicy was approved by the absence of crit- icism, the present board of selectmen in deciding to equip the hall with fold- ing settees. not opera chairs, were only follow: out their usual proced- ure of regarding the town hall as an asset that should be so treated as to make it show to its best, as has been done with other parts of the building. Cost of Settees Reasonable. It may be stated that the contract price for the new seats is $672, less 2 per cent. for cash, and delivered in the hall. The money that can be obtained for the old settees will materially re- duce the cost of the new seats. It may De stated that the extra reve- nue now being obtained from the lease of the hall over what the amount was under private ownership warrants the improvement. The hall before the town owned the building was leased for con- siderably less sum than thé present rate of $425 a year, this exciusive of town and temperance meetings, can- cuses and political meetings, for which there is no charge. Improvement Will Increase Revenue. The selectmen have in purchasing new seats for the hall treated this phase of improving the building exact- ly as they have in making other changeg therein. If the hall is to con- tinue to produce its share of revenue from the building it is felt by the board that the new seats are neces- sary. If revenue from the hall in the future is not especially desired or wanted, the seats could, of course, be dispensed with, but in contracting for the seats the board was only following out the generally approved plan previ- ously outlined—that of putting all rentable parts of the building in a way to earn the greatest income. The members of the board have no personal interest in the matter, (Signed) JOHN A. GILBERT, C. E, AYER, A. D. SAYLES, H. 8. FRANKLIN, Selectmen of Killingly. PUTNAM Norwiech Man Married to Boston Girl —Death of Mrs. Moses Pechie—Con- tractor About to Begin Work on State Highway—Trolley Express to Providence Begins. Mrs. Moses Pechle, who has been a resident of Putnam for vears, died at ‘her home, on Chapel street, Monday morning at about 5.15. The deceased was 58 vears of age. She leaves her husband and two sons, George of Mon- treal and L.eo of Worcester. Trolley Express from Providence. The trolley express service between this city and Providence was {naugur- | ated Monday, when the Rhode Island company ran the first car it has ever had in this city over the lines of the Conmecticut company to the siding on South Main street, near the City hotel. The car ran in here close to its sched- ule time. Shipments are to be un- loaded and leaded at the South Main street side track for the present, any overflow of matter heing stored tem- porarily at Keith's stable. NORWICH MAN MARRIED. Winfred Lucas United Here With Ger- trude Johnson Saturday. Albert A. Belair, 25. and Miss Eva Pigeon, 24, both of Worcester, came here Monday and were married by At- torney Mahlon H. Geissler, acting as a justice of the peace. Theirs was the first- marriage of the week. On Sat- urday Winfred Lucas of Norwich, but who is employed in Boston, and Miss Gertrude Johnson of Boston were mar- ried here by Rev. George D. Stanley, pastor of the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas went from this city to Norwich. New State Highway to Be Started. Contractor Ceasar Rossi is expected to commence work in a few days on the contract for the buflding of th? stretch of state highway that {s to extend from near Tyler's store to the Little Dam tavern. E. H. Kelsey, dep- puty for the state highway commis- sioner, has been In this part of Wind- ham county inspecting state road work that has been done or is under way. The work on the Perrin Hill is pro- gressing. John Macdonald of this city has been appointed a state inspector on this contract. Certificates for Putnam High. Francis M. Connor and Heary C. Far- ley have been given certificates to en- ter Putnam High school this fall. This malkes six students that have been pre- pared at Miss H. Elizabeth Robinson's school that will enter the High school this fall, Elm Street Needs More Oil. Residents on certain parts of Elm street are complaning about the dusty condition of the street, which was giv- en a coating of oil a few weeks ago. Fair schosl is as follows: Twenty-four farm boys will have & full week at the Tn making the sewer excavationg and refilling the trenches the ofl coating in use for over 30 years, has mmwu and has been made under his per- W sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you inthis. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good"’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endangerithe heslth of Infants and Children—Experience against:Experiment. What is CASTORIA {astoria is a harmless substitute for Castor ‘Oil, Pare= goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrheea.and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Comstipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, ceNUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of - The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CrTY. has disappeared, and now as there is|Croker 2; Calkins, Hazard. For St no oil nor water the dust is very trou- | ing: Wood, Brooks, 3: Fitagerald, blesome. nall, D. French, Kelley, J. French. T ; base hits: Brooks, Fitzgerald, . JERASE 0 P00 oo French. Three base hits. Croker. The school board is to hold a meet- | &romare pits Galking, Stolen bases, ing in a few days to take up the mat- | Cookar 3. Wood, Riegen, Brooks, 3 ter of filling the vacancies in the teach- 1 t A. French ing staff of the public schools for this | ofior” tases: B Chy. $ Biagiing. fall. It is understood that the teach-| ¢™"'p. oo on' balls—Off Rieger, 2; off ers'’ committee has tentatively fllled |}y, 074, 1. First base on errors: Steri- nearly all of the vacancies, The board |y, "5 "yo'vert City, 3. Hit by pitcher will pass upon the nominations of the| y™= pi 5 ) " wood ™ Raney, Croker ccmrrvlittee, which will be strong omes | ¢t i oui’ by Rieger, 13; by Hasard, in every case. 8. Passed balls: Driscoll, Wild McDermott Has Good Lead. pitches, Rieger. Barned runs: Jewett Thomas J. McDermott of this city | City 2; Sterling, 1. Umpire: Cairse. gets & way to a flying start in the|Scorer, Grifin, Time, 1 hour and 30 world's series of baseball contests that | minutes. is being conducted by a Boston paper to send 20 fans to the world's series of |' baseball games. He hts already near- | 1y quarter million of votes, and the| contest has been underway less than a week. A vaudeville artist doing clay mod- elling work deeply interested the au. ences at the Broadway theater Mon- day with his artistic skill. JEWETT CITY Sterling Wins from Jewett City, 9‘—6 —Miss Bishop Enjoying Vacation in Maine—Personals. You Can SAVE MONEY by buying your TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BAGS, ETC., from The Shetucket Harness Co., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. IN JUSTICE TO YOURSELF Mrs. A. L. Gately, Miss Mary E. Driscoll and Miss Nona Hart spent a day recently at Watch Hill Miss Mary E. Driscoll, accompanied by her little cousin, Norman C. Hart, went to Sea CIiff, L. L, on Monday, to spend the summer. i You should investigate my methods Mrs. 1. Wilson and daughter A\llr‘\'a‘m before deciding where you wll study of New York are guests of Mre, Wil-| ghorthand and Typewriting. Studens e et ind on Harl | ShadVInG With o have €16 egvsuits left. for Kenduskeag, Me., on Monday, | of Ge%ting actie b ores B aining John Gregg of Pennsylvania State | £of5 1S T08 4 Gidence, and ' Coltege 1s a¢ the home of Dr. G. H. | SXPOrenes A0 O dertake the word Jennings. Mrs. Myra Bennett of Providence is visiting at R. R. Willcox's. Mrs. Edmund Wood and Harold Jef- fers went to the Willimantic Camp ground for the summer on Monday. they wish to do. HATTIE L. JEWETT. Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher. Vacation in Maine. 283 Main St. apria Miss Fannie Bishop, slenoggnnhel; for the Aspinook company at Jewet e City, who has been the guest of Miss We have equal facilities for Margaret Tanner at Northern Volun- town, left Monday for Bangor, Me, where she will spend the remainder of her vacation. Miss Bishop is ac- companied by Mrs. Frank Robinson and son Earle of Jewett (;jity, it The ball game on Saturday at Jew- ett City with the Sterling team was| ..t \ " est- Son by the latter, 9—b5. ‘The lineup. with good'work. We earn Jewett City: McArthur, 3@ b.; Raney, ar ly solicit a share of your s.; Croker, 1. f.; Calkins, 1st b; Ha 35d. s Driscoll, . Oakes, 2d b.; Cyr, | patronage. ¢. f.: Robertson, r. McCarthy, The ani“g St“dios‘ producing fine work in paint- ing and Paper Hanging and Interior Decorating. Our prices are low and consistent Sterling: Wood, 1. f.; Brooks, ss.; ger, p.; Fitzgerald, 3d b.: Bagnell, b.: A. Fremch, 1st b.. H. French, ¢ |31 willow St, Norwish, OblA, 1 . c.; G. Trench, r. f.; Tet- reault, r. f. FiFes Scare. by janings: : WHIEN vou want 0 pat your busi- Jewett City.100 00310058805, pefore the public. there ia no Sterling ...1 004 00 22 0—9—10—4 | gfum better tna. through the adver Runs for Jewett v Ranney, | w— cowmns a* The Bulletin. Health and Beauty Advice BY MRS. MAE MARTYN Fidith: Aching eve-muscles do not In- dicate a pressing need for glasses. Try this harmless eye tonic and I am sure vou will find prompt relfef: In 1 pint clear, cold wallar dissolve 1 ounce cry®. tos, then each dmy put 2 or 3 drops o this in the eyes. The crystos eve is especially nice for granulated lids and to remeve foreign particles To dull eyes it gives a delightful sparkis and expression. e >~ A plain quinzoin hair-temic 'I?ll :'l;ufkly :ivnnp the irritation and soothe younr tender scalp. To prepare, pour 1 ounce quinzoin info % pint alco- hol and to this add % pint water. | :'n"p this quinzoln tonic regularly banishes dandruft and excess o s, makes the Scalp healthy and induces an abundant ot of even-colored, fluffy, brillian air. tonio g w vou feel uncomtort leda: Perspiiation will not causa -b’{:”;:fii‘;zk:xmd o much fat this | 0GR RO S mussy” ‘and b hot weather, but it you dissolve 4§q;,, 0aple if yop shampoo frequently ' is in 1% pints hot water b oonful before meals n your former welg}!n 3 ly figure, The parnotis treat- !rln“pdrumx;p;n'lv-lhnmlnu and dissolves the fat without any presemt or h?]ture ill effects. After your weight is where you want it, your flesh will be solid and the skin free from wrinkies. Then, too, this method does not call for dlet- ing or violent exercise. jde: The skin on your hands and fcherliel”‘l;” of a velvety softness and free from blemish If you apply each day a plain aimozoin cream-jelly made by adding 1 ounce almozoin to % pint cold water in which has been stirred 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine. This cream. jolly is elegant for ridding the skin of pimples, blackheads, freckles, lines and that “muddy” conditlon, It also rounds out hollows and lends & charming tint and youth-look to prematurely aged skins., You will find the almozoin cream jelly far superior to anything you ever used, and it posttively will' mot grow halrs. With canthrox, 'Just dissolve a_tea spoonful of canthrox in a cup hot water and you will haves sufficient mixture for a thorough cleansting. Canthrox creates 2 wealth of thick, creamy lather that gently and complietely removes ov.r( Ztom of dust, damdruff and excess ol Its use keepe thw scalp clean and healthy and insures an abundance of briiliant hair, even in color and of & soft, silken fiuff. After a canthrox shampoe the hair wries quickly and is easy to do up in any style. and take a tables you will soon rega Mrs. R. M.: You must discard powder and greasy creams| because these cloz the pores and cause the skin to grow rough, blotchy, olly and freckled. Us- ing tliis simpie; indecpensive lotion will woon clear your skin and give to {t that delightful th-ti munch sdmired, 1, i el (or hot water) 2 “tewsspoontuis ygly cerive, then add mcés spurmax. | Apply sparingly to e skin and rub LKhTY until dry. The spurmax lotlan 1, tuvisible when on and tmparts & velkely smoothuess (o the skin. It is especially fine for hot weather, because parspiration does not spot it, nur dees itrub off 0. L B Youj system craves & cleanser and tonic. .Into 3 pint aleohol our 1 ounce kardeie, then 8dd % cup ] Sugar, and hot] water to make a 4 th Tge o delatone paste and you !fxfcklv rid of those annoying ‘ith some water mix enough delatone to ‘.an mez uur: ly, and after vr 3 bpiry he #kin. This Ethel: will be hairs. powdered not wanted minutes rub off and wash t quati. A tablespooatul befu: the dude, and a courie of this treatment wiil eliminats’ all | poisons f{rom the » worn tissues ng body, build up wasip. on ¥ ‘his tonic \is partie removes every trace of hair and leaves the skin firm and smooth. rs, Bob: Straggly eyebrows can be m:‘ie to come in thick and stiky if py- roxin be applied occasionally with fore- finger. For shcrt lashes, -pvlr{}‘rnxm at fnh roots with forefinger and thumb and they will come n long and curl{w Be carel and don't get eay pyroxin where no hair is wanted.