Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1912, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What ls Geing Dn Tonight. Circus—Afternoon and Evening—Pa~ rade at Noon. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Soenio Temple Dancing at the Casino, Lakeside Park, South Coventry, ¥ Eastern Star Lodge, No. 44, A. F. and la M STREET OILING STARTED. LON UATE QOFING A AN AT E EATON-CHASE CO., NORWICH Dust-Laying Liquid Scientifically Ap- plied by Auto Truck. NEARLY 400 CASES OF THE BUBONIC PLAGUE. Tuesday the work of oiling the. city streets, a8 a result of a vote of the board of aldermen recently, was com- menced and the work was watched with great interest by knots of citi- Zens here and there where the oil was being applied by the compressing system. The oil is applied with a large au- tomobile oiling truck instead of the former water sprinkling cart and the n‘w device is a big improvement. The oiling was commenced at the town farm and Main street clear down to where the block pavement ends oppo- site the stone wall was thoroughly oil- ed. Church street between Main and Valley streets was also ofled and oth- er cross streets will be similiarly treated and then a portion of Pleasant wtreet, Jackson and other streets that are usually very dusty. The application of the ol by means of the auto sprinkler does not leave any pools and consequently the full benefit of the oil is obtained. The ma- chine is one that has just been used in the city of Bridgeport quite ex- tensively. The street committee of. the board of aldermen has contracted with the Standard Oil company for the oiling of 7,000 square yards of street. People living on the streets where the oil is applied will find that the oil will not inconvenience them as was the casein former years as it is said that the oil is 80 evenly distributed upon a smooth surface, cleaned of dust, that it cannot be tracked. ‘There will be no more dust and the streets will prosent a much cleaner and neater appearance. $1,000 has been appropriated by the city for the pur- pose this year but it is believed that the appropriation will be much larger another year if the new system works out as well as the work of the first day sives promise. Government Sends Three More Ex- perts to Porto Rico. Washington, July A fatal case of bubenic plague was announced to- day at Dorado, Porto Rico, probably due to rat infection. The public health and wmarine hospital service dispatched three more experts to San Juan for laboratory work. With the two new cases at Puerta de Tierra one suspected case at San Tirce and one at San Juan, the total for Porto Rico now stands, according to officlal figures tonigh $ positive cases, two suspected c: and 23 deaths. s TO PILE VICTIMS, Treat the Inward Cause if You Want, a Cure. Is piles a skin disease? No, it is a stagnation of biood circu~ lation—a swelling of blood vesseis. Why expect a cure from applications oatside? The treatment should attack the cause. Dr. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID (sugar- coated tablets) is taken inwardly; it restores circulation, rids you of piles for good. Sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, Norwich, Conn, and all druggists. $1 for 24 day® supply, satisfaction guaranteed. Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffale, N. Murray's Boston Store Oil at South Coventry Too. The state highway commissioner is going to have the macadam road from South Coventry village east oiled. Men in the emplo; " i of this city are already at work laying Willimantic, Conn. screened gravel al he road to ‘be used after the been oiled. The oiling cart has arrived at the de- pet at South Coventry and the work of oiling will be commenced within a fw days. Out For World's Series Trip. MUSLIN | William Bernard, 17 South Park street, is Willimantic's entrant for a ry at the free trip to the world’s base- k- ball series to be given by a Boston paper to thirty of the fans of New Specially Priced for the July|ZXnsiand. Mr. Bernard has been giv- en assurance by his friends that a lively campaign will be waged to re- turn him a winner from this section of New Engiand. Clearance Sale. LONG or SHORT SKIRTS, with s the new straight line effect, ruffle of Placed on Probation. lace and Hamburg—July Sale prices; James Shea, who resides at 38 Wal- 21c and up to $2.89 nut street, was before the police court Tuesday limantic, of Charies E. Leonard | morning charged with in- CHEMISES—Dainty Chemises, fit- | toxication and breach of the peace. isd backs, luce, Hamburg and eyeiot [ Shea carsed quite a disturbance at hi & 28 g et ome Monday evening and prevented ibbon run, six different stvles to| gveryone in the nelghborhood . for hoose from — July Sale prices 44e.{nearly a block in ail directions from S4c, $1.19, $1.29, $1.69 and 31.80. getting their sieep. The court imposed PRINCESS SLIPS AND COMBINATIONS Smooth fitting Princess Slips neat Combination Suits that go so fa toward the fitting of a gown Princess Slips at The to $3.89 July Combination Suits st iy, Sais KITEMAUG THE MAGNET. prices—84c to $2.89 e S Ui s Willimantic Business Men Will Be at —_— the Big Outing on 23rd. CORSET COVERS John E. Brick is in receipt of word that the general committee of the Gkt . askd o | Bastern Connecticut Business Men's L oo W pricen 0o JER o1 V| association has mapped out a very fine & b “%2C.| programme for the outing to be held French styl> Corset vers, lace, | at Kitemaug on the Thames, July 23. Hamburg and ribbon trimmed— July| Mr. Brick of the local committee Sale prices 21c, 44c, f4c and S4c, wishes that all members of the local Board of Trade and Business Men's e asgociation who expect to attend. the outing notify him at hi sstore on rr DRAWERS before Saturday of this week in order that arrangements“can he made for i b the number who will attend the shore _mff;;‘ plain tucked and ruffle| qinner at Kitemaugz. The price of the | : e pri e dinner tickets has heen fixed at one Petter quality Drawers, made of|dollar,. Members who will go may sheer materials and trimmed with | either take the boat from Norwich on ®ood lace and Hamburz — July Saie|!he day at 9 or 11 o'clock and be in prices 44c, Sic and $1.19 time for the dinner. - Havoc Among the Crabs. co TS in th Charles H. Bass, Charles H. Perkins, RSE 3 Robert' J. Warner and William D, in the July Sale |ftebert % took a day off Tuesday and Made by a manufacturer who turns| Went to the “mouth of the river” and out ome of the hest made corseis on | thoroughly enjoyed a da rabbing. the market. Materials are light| They reported good success upon weight, contil and batiste, made to| their return and say enough crabs sel: a. B§0c up 10 § July Sale | Were secured to supply the basis for prices dde, T5c, 89, $1.29 and $1.89. | & Sreat variety of delectable dishes. The H. C. Murray Co. JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willi Telephonas Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresst HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER eand EMBALMER 61 Chuveh St, Willimantie, €t Telephons and Sale prices R. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, limantio P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 250-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantie Ct. Lady Assistant a fine of $10 and costs for the breach of the peace count but judgment was suspended for the one of intoxication. He was placed on probation for a pe- riod of three months and must re- port regularly to the probation offi- cer. New Car For H. C. Murray. H. C. Murray has purchased a new 50 h. p. 5 passenger touring car from ¥. D. Jordan, the local sales agent. . s Sam Snow, who usually takes in the outings of this particular crowd, miss- ed the car at the Main street cross- ing at Dr. Simonds Becomes Lieutenant. Orders jssued from the office of the adjutant general Monday give notice of the following changes in the Na- tional Guard of the state: To be first lieutenants, Medical Reserve corps- Dr. Arthur J. Tenney, Bridgeport, Dr. Clarence E. Simonds, Willimantic, Dr. Arthur 8. Bracket, Bristol and Dr. John A. COlarke, Greenwich. Dr. Simonds stated Tuesday that the appointment came. as somewhat of a surprise as he had been appointed but a short time ago local military men and asked if h&® would permit his name to be used for the place. He had consented. It is understood that the commission included the inspecting of all future applicants for admission to the local company. | Quickest Relief Known For All Sore Feet The following is absolutely the suresi and_quickest cure knows to science for ull foot uilments; “Dissolve (wo tuble- locide compound in a ater, Soak Lhe feet in this for full fifteen minutes, pubbing the sore e Gl is reall 1 werene goes instantly; the feot fe 80 Kood you £euld slug fos Juy, Corms und callpuses E B. SPRING, Piano Tuner Fhone 185-4. Willimaatle. Conn, A mwe vartety of Fresh Fish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, ct STRENG'S FISH MARKET, 26 orts 81, box te be the worst Calscide is sa ficient to cur feet. — por pd removes cause of (he troubje. Don'l wasie ti on uncertain remedies. Any druggi has Calocide compound in steck or he can®get it In a few hours from his wholesale house. Il is not a patent mediciRe but is an ethical preparatioa. the It works through the | J, T. Nichols Will Build. John T. Nicheis has purchased a building lot on the South Coventry road in the town of Mansfield. The lot is 125x240 feet, the lesser lensth ing the frontage. The site is sur- rounded by several fine bungalows. It is Mr. Nichols intention to build a house on his lot within a year: Wi R .C. Outing Teda Francis 8. Long, Woman's Relief corps, No. 28, will held its annual out- ing teday (Wednesday) at Ocean beach. The trip wili be made via troliey and basket lunches will be taken, Personal Mention Nelson Gilman, Sr., was & Hartford visitor Tuesday. Dr. M. S. Laughlin of Norwich was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. Abraham Giluskin of Union street was a Hartford visitor Tuesday. A. G. Turner left Tuesday morning on a business trip to New York. Burton M. Welch of Chaplin was in the city on business Tuesday. Samuel Eisenberg of Jackson street spent the day in Hartford Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Caisse and daughter have gone to Canada for a visit with relatives. Miss Mabelle Taft of Summit street is visiting friends in East Hampton for a few days. Mrs. Helen M. Avery of 33 Spring street is at Pleasant View, Westerly, for an outing. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Millett are stop- ping at Narragansett Pier for a couple of weeks: James T. Filton and party of Rock- ville enjoyed an automobile trip to this city Tuesday. Mise Mary Kelley of Windham and Miss Mary Suilivan of Brook street spent the day in Hartford Tuesday. Mrs, Samuel Miller of Ashford, formerly of thie city, 18 & guest of Mr. | and Mrs. Warren Miller of Woonsock- | o, R-% William Foran of Putnam, William E. Foran and William A. Cotter of this city returned Tuesday from a two weeks’ outing in the Maine woods. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Blish, Mrs. A. Brown and Percy Dorman spent the day Tuesday at Pleasure beach. The trip was made in Mr. Blish’s tour- ing car. Miss Marguerite been visiting | and New Jers | weel this cit James Haggerty of Philadelphia, Pa., | who is employed in a large dry goods Cotter, who has tives in New York for the past two has returned to her home in | house in that city, arrived at the | home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | James Haggerty of 117 Main street, Tuesday, for a three weeks’ vacation. { DANIELSON | st | Practical Re-equipment ~Planned for | Assawaga Company's Dayville Plant —Farmers' Institutes Attended by 2,687 in Past Six Meonths—Funeral of Albert Easton. Miss Ethel Tillinghast, teacher at | Brookline, Mass, is visiting in St | Louis, Mo., with her sister, Mrs. Cham | berlin. She traveled part of the w | with her brother Roy of Utica, N. Y. Miss Adah Danielson and Miss Ruth | Wilson, | I | the latter of Minneapolis, eave next week for a trip along the coast of Maine. | * Miss Florence Danielson of Wood- | bury, Conn., is spending the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Danielson. Mrs. C. H. N. Thomas has had her poems published in book form. The second edition is now out Mrs. R, ¥. Lyon, who has been at Westport, was at her home in Daniel- son Tuesday. The name of Frederick Miller Dayville is heard mentioned in con- | nection with republican nominations | for representative from Killingly. The special town meeting this (Wed- nesday) afternoon will be called to 2.30 o'clock. elsey, deputy state highway foner, has been in Killingly | inspecting new state road work. | _Miss Annie Doty is at Lake Sunapee, N. H., for her summer vacation. Letters from Montreal indicate that Mdme. Joseph Cyr is well pleased with her new residence in that city. Mark Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Burns, of Mechanic street, is with the engineering department of the Southern New FEngland rallroad now being bullt through Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Miss Mildred Chace ig spending her vacation at one of the beaches on the Rhode Island coast. Willis J, Bartlett has returned to New York after a visit at his old home in East Killingly, The horough hoard of relief mest next Monday afiernoon | selectmen’s rooms 'n building. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addrdssed to Miss Daisy L. | Green, Mrs. Willlam Hughes, Miss | Doris B, Field, Poleon Perrott and | Frank Repgici are unclaimed this week at the Danielson postoffice. Mercury at 98 Again. The temperature shot up to 98 again in Danieison Tuesday, making the hot- test day of the week. Tenement Improvements, The tenements of the Danfelson Cot- ton company are being replastered where needed this week in preparation for the reopening of the plant. Town Road in Fine Condition. The new macadam road from Elm- ville to Dayville is standing up without oil and under heavy traffic in an ex- | ceedingly satisfactory manner, dem- onstrating that it was well built. This was a town job. SEATS IN TOWN HALL. of | is to in the the town hall W. 8. Brown Replies to Statement of Selectmen, In answer to the statement of the | selectmen printed on Tuesday morn- ing, W. 8. Brown has written the fol- lowing: Today, July 17tn, there is to be heild a town meeting in town hall to purchase new seats for town hall. The selectmen want to expend $672 to purchase seats that cost less than $1.20 apiece. They say they can't re- new the lease unless they make this change. Will the selectmen tell the voters today how they know they can't re-lease town hail? They haven't advertised for bids. | They don't belleve in advertising for bids, The last time town hall was re- leased it was done without advertising for bids, in face of the fact that thers were several purties who wanted it, one of whom would have paid 36560 a year for n five your leass, Thig is a | sutnple of the selecimen’s econemical way of conducting the town's business, When they say they ean’t re-leese town hall, they are stating what they doa't Lknow, und ean’t possibly Laow, until they have advertised for bids, As u malter of fust, (here are several parties teday whe weuld be glad to muke bids for tewn hall ia its present condition. ai a price the same or mere than what Mr. Carpenter now pays for it—§425, | The chairs (ke seiectmen have pur- chased are not fit for town hall. After they are placed in the hail the present vlaimed condition of the selectmen will nol be changed. As a competitor of Urpheum theates i will be ao anielson and Putnam SEsEEEEEEERTPERERRE NS RERRRE) PUTNAM Teachers Chosen to Fill Vacancies in a competition than it now is. It will take $8,000 to place town hall in a position to compete with Orpheum the- ater. This means an inclined floor, & 3 herseshoe gallery andjup-to-date opera Local Schools—Misfortune Overtakes chairs. In the event of such a change | Webster Lake Canoeist—Death Rate the chairs just purchased by the se- ieetmen would be valueless. To expend $600 for chalrs now, as is propesed, would be little better than throwing your money inte the river. In this matier of purchasi the board of selectmen hl\‘engeen di- vided. Selectman Bastew of Bast Killingly has opposed it frem the be- nning, and, because of his eppesition, e has falled to receive notices o Dewn to 93. A Webster correspondent wrote the following, which appeared in a Wor- cester paper of Tuesday: “George Lan- dress, Putnam, Conn., paddling all by his lonesome in Webster lake this af- ternoon, waved his paddle at two girls walking along the shore of the lake. | The giris smiled. Then George showed 4 " | some nice sofa pillows piled up in the meetings of the board of selectmen, he | *0M¢ nloe sofa pilows piled up in the states. The other members of tic, board of selectnien have shown an .’flnngay (Of & fi““,':feg‘d[% i 4 active interest in forcing the issue. Georz: Rr::raseflamflank x:ov;u:::st ""m Neyer wis & Sxealer Instlthiown to | (100 e shora. His' fura waa 109 the taxpayers of ‘& town than when short and the canoe upset, with George our selectmen absolutely Ignore cur |® g g by citizens and deliberately ~vote their | #d his paddle, together with the sofa pillows, Japanese parasol and other ar- money away without their consent. It - : g B v ’;h.,tc:,me ,t“m'; happened | ticles, Hnundrrlng i the w:luter, = e wn, “ “George clung desperately to the B bie town, end, unless etobRed b 81, erturnai -cange and yallod for hejp. vote of the citizens, it will not be the last time, unless new men are elected | 1€ Was told by employes of the boat house that the water was only five for selectmen. i i feet deep where he was, s0 he walked When the selectmen took the posi- tion of not advertising for bids for | ashore, pushing the canoe ahead of town hall, that moment they made a P = farce of &ay clalm that they Lalght pht One of the pillows that was fished chairs forth that they were working for the |0Ut of the water, soaking wet, was financial {nterests of the town. lettered: ‘Just for a girl, just for a We challenge the selectmen of the | &irl town of Killingly to present satisfac- | Low Death Rate for June. tory evidence, if any they have, as to Putnam again had a low death rate how they know the lease of town hall | for the month of June, 9.8, which was cannot be re-leased. And if they can- | considerably below the average for the not present such evidence, all their | state, 12.8. arguments and claims for new chairs | There were only seven deaths in fall flat. . | Putnam during June, three of them This town is tremendously in debt. | being of persons under one year of It is just such a spirit as the select- (age. Malarial fever caused one death, men are showing in this matter that is | pneumonia two more, the other deaths responsible for this condition. The se- | being due to various other diseases. lectmen forget that they are the ser- | The health report also shows that vants, not the masters, of the citizens | there were 14 births in Putnam during of KiHingly, and the citizens ought to | May. remind them of this fact in no uncer- tain manner in the town meeting to- day. In closing, we again extend the chal-1 lenge to any member of the board of | selectmen to submit evidence to sub- stantiate their statement that town | hall cannot be re-leased at the present | price. This is the whole question at | issue. W. 8. BROWN. Machinery from Cotton Company. More carloads of machinery are be- ing loaded this week from the mill of | | STRONG TEACHING CORPS CHOSEN. All Vacancies but Two Filled Tuesday by Town School Committes. . At a special meeting of the town | school committee, held Tuesday after- noon in the office of the secretary, Attorney Charles L. Torrey, the va- cancies existing in the teaching corps > ; |of Putnam for next year were filled the Danielson Cotton company. On |2 y e fille Tuesday combers aud specdery were | With but two exceptions, these being being removed from the plant and | 1€ French and German and domestic | science teachers for the high school. For submaster of the high school James E. Mansfield of Rockland, Mass., was elected, his salary to be $1,000. Miss Beatrice L. Davis, Webster, Mass., was elected teacher of history for the high school, her salary to be $600. Two third grade teachers were elected for the Israel Putnam school, they being Miss E. Burnett of Dayville, who has been teaching in Killingly, and Elsie H. Barber, Danjelson, their salaries in loaded in the railroad yards. Born Near Bethiehem of Judea. Albert Talnose, a young man of this place, first saw the light within five miles of the place where Christ the Saviour wag born in Bethlehem. Young | Talnose, when comparisons are sug- | gesied, tells much of interest relative to the difference in methods of agri- culture, manufacturing, etc., in the an- cient land and here. He is employed as an operative in a local mill. gach case to be $500. ' Miss Flora Elis, Putnam, was elected kindergarten FUNERAL. teacher for the Israel Putnam school, e her galary to be $500, Albert ‘Easton. v | All of the janitors places were filled The body of Albert Easton, 88, was who brought here Tuesday from Woon- by the men iave had them the salaries to remain unchanged. socket, where he died, for burial in the | At the meeting a vote was passed by South’ Killingly cemetery. He had |the board that the teachers’ commit- been living in Woonsocket for some |tee investigate securing a manual little time, but was an old resident of Klillingly. Mr, Easton was the father of Mrs. Nathan Short. Rev. Clarence H. Barber officlated at the service at the cemetery in Bouth Killingly. A, F. Wood was the funeral director. Conveyor for Conmnecticut Mills Co. training teacher for the high school. When the new bullding was cen- structed a manual training equipment was provided but the course has never been included in the high school work. | _The vacancies have been so filled by the school board that a strong staff What is known as a conveyor is be- | Of_teachers has been secured for the ing bullt betwsen the two mills of the |COMIDE year and the high standard Connecticut Mills company at Indus- ;nf the schoois In Putnam will be main- trial place, connecting the two plants. | tained. 2 8 The conveyor will consist of an endless Change in Express Service. beit revolving over about 100 rollers. The trolley express business from Tt _will be used in tramsporting mate- | Putnam to this city has opened up in rial from one plant to the other. The |a way that is pleasing to the offi- framework for the arrangement is be- | cials. Some changes in plans were ing put up. announced Tuesday. It has been de- —_—— cided to run the express car through FARMERS’ INSTITUTE WORK. |to Providence street in order that de- 1 Sixty-six Addresses Given in Past Six | Months and $619.15 Expended. erfes may be made to business ouses along Elm street. This is the same pian that has been adopted in Danielson by the company. Miss Marcotte Attains Publicity. On the front pages of Boston papers Tuesday {llustrating persbns and places and incidents that are figuring in the big strike of textile workers at New Bedford was to be seen like- nesses of Miss Larry Marcotte the I ‘W. W. organizer who came to this city and assisted in directing the recent strike at the mill of the French River Textile company at Mechanicsville. Miss Marcotte is one of the most ac- tiva of the organization's women or- ganizers and she is becoming about as well known as Hlizabeth Gurley Flynn who was also here. Miss Marcotte was pictured in Tues- day’s papers in about the same kind of garb that she wore while in Put- nam and with her braid of raven hair hanging down her back. A tabulated statement of institute work done in Connecticut by the ad- visory board of the farmers’ institutes from Jan. 1 to July 1 has just been issued. The statement shows that 23 institutes were held during that pe- riod, the total number of addresses vemng 66, the total expense $619.1% Institutes were held in eastern Con- necticut as follows: Colchester, Wood- stock, Eastford, Union, Plainfield, Put- narn, Pachaug 2nd Ellington. The to- tal attendance at all of the institutes was 2,887, the average attendance be- ing 116. It Is feit that much good was accomplished by the work. TEXTILE IMPROVEMENTS. Assawauga Woolen Company to Prac- i tically Re-equip Its Plant at Day- vills, | No Deaths in Four Towns. Along with the various announce- Ashford Fastford, Canterbury and ments recently made of improvements, | Chaplin are Windham county towns changes and additions tending (o |from which no deaths were reported greatly better the textile plants of | during the month of June, this fact Kililngly comes one from Dayville that | 2dding in giving Windham county a low death rate. To Cape Breton Old Home Week. Miss Bsmereida Macdonald, daugh- ter of Mayor and Mrs. Archibald Mac- | donald, leaves today (Wednesday) to | spend a time at Sydney, C. B.. which is Mayor Macdonald’'s home town. Miss Macdonald will reach the city of the north in time for the annual old home week observance. Affected by the Heat. A trayeling man who wanted to get off a train in Danielson, but fell asleep and was carried through to this city Tuesday afternoon, was so inconsider- ate as to make a kick to the conductor because he had not awakened him. The traveling man was told that he is of very speclal interest. Senator Angus Park of Hanover announced that all of the lo¢éms in the mill of the Assawauga Woolsn company at Day- ville, of which he ix the active head, are to be removed to make room for brand new machines, The scope of the plan for bettering the mechanical outfit of“the fine mill is so broad as to contemplate its prac- tical re-equipment. Not only the 70 looms now in use, but other machinery as well is to be removed to make way for more up-to-date machines. A new engine is also being placed in the power department of the plant. The Assawauga Woolen company's plant has been very successfully op- | erated under the present management, | adding materially to the prosperity of | ought to have a valet along. Dayville and to Danielson also. The |, 7oy . changes to be made will make it oven | “Souvenir” Taylor Back to Capital. a more valuable asset than it ig at present, and in a position to easily compete with the mest modern plants. Incentives for Hoeing Corn. Souvenir W, H, Taylor, who has been here for several days making ar- rangements for the publication of the literature for the gathering of legisla- ive clubs in August, left for Hart- Bove who can make an extra good | V¢ © s showing raising corn will have a ford Tuesday afternoon. chance to reap some extra rewards Personals. this fail. A state prize of $100 has been hung up for the boy who grows the best acre or half acre of flint corn in Connecticut. Fifty dollars of the $100 offered is to come from the state board of culture and the other $50 from the Connecticut Fair association. Heat Stimulates Pout Fishing. day. Pout fishing is good this hot westher, | The infant mortality in Putnam dur- A}’my of nielson men have taken | D& June represented 42.8 per cent. of 12 Many of those who work in stores and will have a half holiday tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon, are planning to spend the off time on picnic parties to nearby resorts. Henry J. Manning of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Putnam Tues- | the total mortality, of the fish from a reservolr just | Charles A, Rivers of Naugatuck was sere ne mode Ialand border, ‘using | , i iior with Putnam friends Tues- just ordinary bait. day, Lightning Fires Ol Tank. Meteorological Mixup, A most pecullar meteorological efr- Morgantown, W, Va., July 15.—A | # 2 . tank containing 80,000 barreis of oij, | CUmstance during rnht'tl’u'i.'m days is bolonging to the Mureka Pips [ine|'he menmner in which ghowers have neglested (he towns of Putnam usnd Killingly, They seem to be in an erst- while arid peit, On SunBay towns to the north of Puinam and te the wouth of Killinkly were saturated under o tefrent of rain, bul they get emly the slightest showers, This happensd twice within & week, » Persenal Mention, Albert H, Mansfield and Jesse Rieh amd their tamilies are oecupyng Judge Harry FE. Back's eetfage at Alexan compeny, was siruck by lightning to- night and ignited, At attempt is be- ing mads te smother the flames with steam, ‘Tauk and oil are valued dt $86,000, Held for Connors Murder, Wilkesbarre, Pa., July 15.—On sus- pieien of being Nathan Behwarts, wanted fer the muwder of Julia Ca ners, in New York, locaj pelice at midnight arrested a man whe gave his name as Samuel Sukeoart, age 87, of 461 Third avenus, New York. at Mashapaug lake. J. Harry Maan speat his family at Gales Ferry, returning to Putnam Monday afternoon, When a boy hegins_lo #tate his side Buaday with of the case he is accused of “taiking pack Misg Graee A, Tayler, whe has Leeg der's lake, while the Back family are| : Fels-Naptha Kills Germs, Says Anty. Health Officer—"* ma’am, but we'll have to fumigats ° the house. You’ll soon be rid of the smell. But if you’ll take my advice you’ll burn the bed clothing.” Anty Drudge—‘‘Burn nothing ! She’ll wash them with Fels-Naptha soap !”’ Health Officer—‘‘In that case it's all right. Fels-Naptha kills disease germs.” For Dirt is the greatest enemy of the human race. A large part of every woman’s life is spent in fighting it. Water is her chief ally. The next in importance is Fels-Naptha soap. Fels-Naptha makes quick work of dirt wherever it is. Fels-Naptha is made especially for taking dirt out of clothes in cold or luke- warm water. Does away with boiling and hard-rubbing. No steaming suds; no red- hot stove; no nauseous odor through the - house; no back-breaking work. Clothe? washed with Fels-Naptha in cold or lukewarm water are cleaner and fresher and last longer. Try it and see. Be sure to follow directions on fthe red and green wrapper. Fels-Naptha removes any blemish, stain or dirt from woodwork, marble or metal. Try it too on pots, peas, dish- es and slks. B — visiting at her home in this eity, re- turned to Springfield Tuesday. “Souvenir” W. H. Taylor of Hart- ford was a visitor with friends in Put- nam Monday. Henry A. Merritt of Providence was a visitor with friends in Putnam Tue: day. A sketch of Representative John A. Carpenter appears in Taylor's Legis- lative History, but there is no photo- graph of the local man, however Miss Loretta Allard, who has been with a millinery firm in Boston, is to engage in business in Putnam. John T. McLellan, proprietor of the Chickering hotel, has recovered from a | recent {llness. | Tt is said that automobile tourists| are shunning this section of Connec- | tieut because of the fact that they meet with so many delays on account of the amount of state highway rk that is underway in this and surround- | ing towns. STAFFORD SPRINGS Mrs. Alma Farnum's Death—Boy | Scouts« in Camp—Hartford Nine Wins Local Game—Personals. | | Mrs, Belva Wilbur, accompanied., by | friends from Thompsonville, has gone | to the White Mountains and Bethle- hem, N. H., where she will spend a vacation. Baker Brothers old Washburn Stafford. Miss Mildred Larson of Hartford is spending a few days in town The stores now close Friday are repairing the chuck shop in West even- | an ings at 6 o'clock, and will continue to do so until the first of September. Mrs, Adna French was taken to the hospital at Brewster's Neck Saturday Rectory Sold. Grace church rectory on Grant ave nue has been sold to Fred Novogra ski Mrs, M. L. Durkee and Miss Eva Morey are visiting friends in Spring field. Boy Scouts at Mashapaug. The Boy Scouts, accompanied b Rev. P. V., Norwood and J. H. Larned went into camp at Mashapaug Lake Monday Recovering from Appendicitis. Miss Annie Brunelle, who underwent operation for appendicitis at the Johnson hospital a week ago, is mak- |ing a good recovery Kona-Damick Wedding. Miss Margaret Damick was married to Paul Kona at St Edward's church Mondey morning by Rev. F. J. O'Nail They will reside on a farm in the West Stafford section of the town, Stafford Lost to Hartford. The Stafford baseball team w. feated on the local grounds Saturday afternoon by the Echos of Hartford by the score of & to 3 Death of Mrs. Alma Farnum. Mrs, Alma Farnum, aged 62, died at her home in Stafford Sun Besides her husband, J. H. Farnum, of Wor cester, she leaves a sister Mrs. W' liam Potter of Staffordville, and_one brother, who resides in Holland, Mass Latest fish story connects a golf ball with a trout. Some bogey that. t) = e Our New Perfection Broiler Is pleasing women. It enables the housewife to broil a’nweflmrilwmewf’crlecfionfimeuovernmdh It nses cll the heat. It cooks evenly. It broils botk sides at once. < ~F ARD N. Y. OIL" COMPANY OF And of coune you are familier with the YORK