Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1912, Page 2

Restful Sleep comes to peevish, wakeful children when bathed with warm water and 1t lessens irritation — quiets the nerves. Best for skin diseases — invaluable in the nursery. Sold by all druggists. Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brow, 0c. Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. Small Size Rugs in the July Clearance Sale fx72-inch Oriental designs, regular $3.80 and $4.50 value—Clear: Sale { Hezekiah Har ding on what yrices $2.89 and $3.98 is known as the Nye place, near Vil- Rk Wilton | 1age hill, in the town of Lebanon, re- 2 value— | Ported to the authorities of that town Sale pr | that his house had been ransacked by st ¥Rk Wit bl -alue | 0Meone Sunday while he was away. | men D T eiea ey YaiUe ['The thiet rhade away' with s ¥ador, & D-EJORERANY Py pwien = watch, two pairs of trousers, one pair 27x34-inch Axminster Rug, regular [brand new that he had purchased Fri- $2.50 quality—Clearance Sale price|d two shirts and:a number of other §1.89 small articles. The sheriff asked him 30x60-inch Columbia Smyrna Rug, | £ he had any clue and he replied that floral and all - pat.erse value 3150 f he had not. The sheriff then told him —Clearance Sale price $1.29, that he could not:do anything. Mr. BRASS BEDS Good Quality Brass bright finish, lacquer 1 - destructible and not to fade or tarnish $25.00 Brass Bed—Clearance Sale rice $21.50 $2250 Brass Bed—Clearance Sale rice #1 $18.00 Brass Bed—Clearance Sale, price $13.50 Iron Beds, plain white enameled or brass trimmed $ 8.50 grade for $ 6.98 $ 9.50 grade for $ 7.50 $13.50 grade for $10.50 MATTRESSES All Cotton Mattress, value $3.50. “learance—Sale price § Combination Cotton Top Matress, ) parts, value $4,50—Clearance Sale ce 5 Silk Floss Ma full size, guar- inteed, valus $15.00—Clearance Sale.| rice $12.00 Bignt Croquet Sets, hardwood, all nicel shed, $1.15 a set for 89c; $1.80 & set for $1.29 and $2.00 a set for $149. The H. C. AMurray Co. Down With Hies Let us help you get rid of the most deadly enemy of mankind. The fly carries filth and germs of disease and should be attacked in its feeding and oreeding place. The Hodge Outdoor Fly Exterminator will do the work. They can be hung on anything any- where—are inexpensive ............25¢ Daisy Fly Killers ..... P . 150 VBB Fhy WIS voi o oouiionsivist 10¢ Pyramid Fly Catchers et (1 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, Willimantio Telephona Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or "Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantio Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant E. B. SPRING, Piano Tua ‘Phone 186-4. Willimantie. Conn, A mire Vartety of Fresh Flabh: also seallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 2 North St; SWHEN yeu want 10 put yeur busl- ness befors the publie, there Is no me. dlum better thau through the advertis- \r= coiumns of The Bulleti» e ' Willima WILLIMANTIC What 1s Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures at the Bijou Scenic Temple. Quarterly Meeting of Board of Trade and Business Men's Assoclation. Willimantic Lodge, No. 120, A. B. 8. Willimantie Ledge, No. 11, A, 0. U. and Thread City Tent, No, 23, K. of M. TOWN HALL FOR COVENTRY. Sentiment in Favor of Buying Site and Erecting Modern Building. Monday a petition was being circu- lated in South Coventry for a special meeting of \the town of Coventry to be held in the near future for the pur- pose of either purchasing a site for, or securing a building for a town hall. The petition requests that either the building containing the A O. U. W. hall be purchased or a site purchased for an adequate building. Last fail a special meeting was call- ed for the purpose of seeing if the electors would vote to purchase the A. O. U. W, hall building, but as 32,000 was asked at that time the propesition was voted down. Since fhat time E. A. Tracy has become the owner of the property and Monday morning a well-known resident of South Coventry sald it was generally bought for $1,500, vet he sald th: were some citizens who favored proposition to purchase a site eract a building according to the needs of the town and have it modern in every respect. LEBANON, HOUSE RANSACKED. Watch, Razor and Other Things. Harrls was tn Willimantic Moenda, and in the afternoon called at police head- | | avarters and reported the case to | Chiet B. H. Richmond, who told him | that he had no jurisdiction in the }!ml‘n of Lebanon, but after hearing the facts advised him what course to pursue, Some four or five weeks Harris' house was entered in money was taken, About the s time several other houses in the cinity were also entered and various { sums of money in small amounts were age Mr, 1 taken, Sunday’s break may have been the work of berry pickers who invaded | the Harris place, but Mr, Harris could | not wive any definite clue that could | be followed with any degree of cer- ‘| talnty, although one or two cizcum- | stances connected withthe break ap- pear r ably good and wiil be care- investigated MARRIED SATURDAY NIGHT. Ernest F. Wilde of Wauregan and Miss Edith M. Eyers of Central Vil- lage in Hurry. Saturday evening an automobile ran {up to Town Clerk Frank P, Fenton's | summer home on the shore of Lake | Wangumbaug, South Coventry. A | young man ted and asked’ the town clerk if vould not favor him | by returning to Willimantic and issue him a marriage license as it was es- | | | | $100 REWARD $100 1 readers of this paper will be | pleased to learn that there is at least "uvu dreade dizsease that science has | been able to cure In all its stages, and | that is Catarrh. Hall's ( h 'Cure s the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh b a constitutional disease, requir conatitutional treatment tarrh Cure is Iy, act directly upon and ‘mucous surfaces o thereby de- stroying the foundation of the discase and giving the patlent strength b building up the constitution and assist ing nature In doing *= work, The pro- prietors have so much falth in its cura- tive pow they offer One Hun- ired Doll any case that 1+ fails to ours, Send for list of testimonials, Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tole- d by Drugglsts, Take Hall's Family pation. Pills for constl- The Choice of a Husband is too fmportant a matter for & wo- man to be handicapped by weakness, bad blood or foul breath. Avoeld these kill-hopes by taking Dr, King's Life Pllls. New strength, fine complexion, pure breath, cheerful spirits—things that win men—follow their use. Easy, safe, sure, 25c at Lee & Osgood Co. Compound Interest ltas Earned Morz Than Speculation. If vou 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, and your funds are always available. Open An Account By Mail The Willimantic Savings Institute accepts deposits from any person any- where. You can use the malils with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking business unless you choose to tell It. Send money in check or money order payable to The Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash in registered letter, and we will open your account and send your bank book and full instructions. interest can be drawn at any time, The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. _FATENTS Protect your 1dea, - Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Atterney-at-Law. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Ca=n, octlTuThs FRGTRES understood that the building could hfi’f at there | © Hezekiah Harris Missed Trousers, | Your money and | ntic, Dan ran kindly agreed to return and rode back to this city and issued the license de- sired, the couple stating that they were 21 and 22 years of age respec- tively. The voung man was Ernest F. Wilde of Wauregan and the bride to be was Edith M. Eyers of Central Village. As soon as the license Was secured the couple went to the Metho- dist HEplscopal parsonage on Prospect street and were married by Rev, Louls M. Flocken. The ceremony was per- formed at 9 o'clock. Witnesses to the same were members of Rev. Mr. Flock- en's family. Town Clerk Fenton re- turned to his summer home on the 9.15 trolley. OBITUARY. Death of Albon Hunt. Word has been recelved in this city of the death of Albon Hunt at the home of his son, Woodbury B. Hunt, 10 | Court street, Concord, N. H., Saturday | evening, following a short illness. The | funeral will be held this (Tuesday) af- | ternoon at 4 o'clock in Concord. Abbie Richmend. Abbie Richmond, aged 73, died Sun- day morning at the home of Mrs. | Frank Green in Ashford. Death was | due to cerebral softening. Deceased was a native of Westford, a daughter Jared and Abigail (Byles) Rich- She is survided by & niece, mond of New Haven. mond. City Labor Payroll. The labor payroll for the city for | the week ending July 20 was appor- tioned as follows: Water department | (regular), $67; water department (spe- cial), $134.03; police department, $135.50; street department, $368.14; maintaining sewers, §12; sidewalk con- struction (supervision), $24. i | | FUNERAL. Napoleon Gervals. The funeral of Napoleon Gervais was helg Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church and was very largely attended. Delegations were resent representing Willimantic lodge No. 120, A 8, Court St, Mary, Foresters of America, Council Flori- mond and I'Unfon St Jean Baptiste { ’Amerique, There were special se- il?(‘linnn by the cheir and soles by D. | P, Comtois and Mrs, Delphis Boucher. | There was a profusion of fleral trib- | utes, including a number of set pieces. | The bearers were members of the va- | rious societies with witieh the de- | | ceased had been affiliated. Burial was Two Weddings at St. Joseph's. | | w |7 ielsonan sential that the ceremony be performed | Miss Ruth Mullen; are In Bridgeton, | North Stonington ladies are noted for as soon as possible. Clerk Fenton very | Maine, for the summer. Charles H. Meyers of the Fabyan (&mce, is having a two weeks' vaca- on. DANIELSON Brooklyn 8avings Bank’s Officers Elected—Excavating for New Water Mains—Heavy Rainfall Sunday Breaks Long Dry Spell Locally. Rey. and Mrs. Orion L. Griswold left Monday to spend a month at Sandwich, Mass. Stephen D. Horton and son, John, were at Keene and Gilson, N. H., Monday, making the trip in Mr. Hor- ton's car. Miss Kathleen Burns returned to Hartford Monday, after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burns of Mechanlc street. John H. Winslow and Everett O. Winslow of Jefferson, Mass.,, spent Sunday at their home in Elmville. Miss Vinnie 8. Shaw visited her par- ents over Sunday in Worecester. M. J. Harty of Lawrence, Mass., has | been visiting Waiter Murphy. | Mr. and Mrs, A. P. Woodward are | guests this week of Henry E. Church | at the Church homestead in Ashford. | H. J. Richards of Monson, Mass formerly of Danielson, was a visitor | here Monday. Abel L. Reeves made an automobile | trip to Springfield Sunday. Miss Mamie Dunn has been enter- taining Miss Agnes O’Connor of Wor- cester. George Lewis and Peter Bonneau left Monday for their vacation trip. | They will spend a part of this week in_and about Boston. Mdme. Joseph Cyr will return to| Montreal today (Tuesday) to remain unti] the end of the summer season. Mrs. Andrew Maher of Dyer street is entertaining her sister, Mrs. An- thony Arkinson of Fall River, who has not been in Danlelson for forty years, John Rose of the 131st company of | Coast Artlllery, statloned at Fort| ‘Wright, has been the guest here of Bverett Winslow. Unoclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Dantelson postoffice| this week: Mrs, Lizzie Johnson, Miss Mary A. Tracy, Peter Blanchette, Sam Fevrman, Feast of St. James. The feast of St. James, patren of | the loeal Cathelic parish, comes on Thursday of this weeek, but will not be solemnized until Sunday, when | there will be a high mass and other special services Playgreunds for All. b ; It is te be understood that the play- :;3?::3 m’":"{""}fi““&""ch““lizz '%® | eround equipment that has been plac- | 3 Mary | cireet school i - the of of azerba were married with nuptial | S eniaren of Denferen uns ohil | | mass celebrated by Rev. T. H. Sul-| ghe "Uren of Denielson. ™ [ | livan, The ceremoony was performed | Soe” M | by Rev. Philip J. Mooney. At s | ‘nemselves Monday | | o'cloek Joseph Platek and Marcella | with nup- | The mass was celebrated | Szelzulawicz were married | tial mass, Phillp J. Mooney. The couple were | attended by Joseph Nowak and Mary | Maritko. | Motorcyclists Pass Through the City. Four motorcyclists rode through Willimantic toward Norwich Monday at 1145 a. m. They came from Hart- | ford way. Personals. Grant of Mt. Hope w visitor Monday. rew M Willimantic | Willimantic on business Monday. Attorney harles A. Capen left | | Monday for New Haven on busines; W. L | try was in the city on business Mon- | | das Archibald B. Adams was called to | Montreal, Can., Sunday by the death | of his mot] er. Miss Alma and Miss Rea Brunnelle {of Providence. R. I, are visiting| friends in town for a few da { Allen B. Lincoin of New Haven, | formerly of this city, was in Will | mantic Monday calling on friends. | Mrs. D. Potter of Hartforq was |in town Monday caliing on relatives. She made the trlp in her automo- bile. Miss Agnes Johnstone of Prospect street left Monday for a month's stay with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Burhoe in Boston. Mrs. Louis Felner and daughter, 1, is spending her vacation with her | | change. Mayor D. P. Dunn and First .\‘nie; | man Robert E. Mitcheli were in New Haven Monday attending a meeting | | of the officials interested in the good | | roads movement. Harry W. Standish is confined to | | his home with an attack of typhoid | fever. It is understood that while Mr. Standish is quite weak, that his fever Is not running dangerously high as yet. Mr. and Mrs, . C. turned from a ten days’ trip to Niag ara Falls. They had as guests Miss Marion Richmond of Manchester and Miss Florence Ingalls of Castleton, N. X Patrick Dennehey and Matthew Healey of Jackson street left Monday | morning for a week's stay in New | York and vicinity. They expect to | take in some of the big games before they return, STAFFORD SPRINGS High School Faculty Compieted by Engaging Miss Gertrude Stone as Language Instructor—Infant Daugh. ter Dies. Tracy have re- Miss Gertrude Btone of Springfield, Vt, a graduate of Boston university and a teacher of three years' experi- has been engaged lo teach the modern languages in the Stafford high ence, | sehiool, The facuity I8 now complete and ineludes Jumes R. Tucker (prin- clpal); mesistants; Miss Bara A Sweel, Miss Mary O'Hryan, Miss Mar- gurel Bullentine, Miss Gertrude Stene, Death of Three-Year-Old Daughter. d the ceremony performed by Rev.| Prisoners |t George Letendre of Taftville was in | from Broad to School Higgins of South Coven- | For | in the town of Foster. | some sections of eastern Connectleut, | Miss Ruth, of Church street, have gone | LiONS, and not yet observed in other: | ska, Clarence H. Truesdell, J. Walter Miss Elsie Palsiuw, the three-year- Palshaw, died at (he parents on Village Hill Eunday Miss Mary Desmond is vigit prother, Timethy Desmend, in Linceln, Neb i, T, old duughter of Mr, and Mrs, Lewis | lister, Miss Hthel Hull, Miss heme of her | Wheeler ing her | cake were on sale, This table was pre- | | greund NEW SIX-INCH MAINS. | from Brooklyn Jail - Are Wielding the Pick and Shovel. Prisoners from the jeil at Brooklyn | dPutnam BSssEEESNSNRERRA SRR, their skill in the culinary line Norwich was represented on the grounds Monday by Mrs, F, L. Os- good, Miss Lynch, Mrs, S. B. Potter and Mrs. Fuller. The garden will be open each aft- ernoon this week from 2 to 6 o'clock and 1s a charming spot to visit for an hour, PUTNAM George M. Morse's Views of Modern Life—Raymond J. Jodoin Distributes Circulars Here Monday—Mrs. B. A. Franklin Recovering from Accident. President George M. Morse of the Douglas Camp Meeting association, who is one of Putnam’'s best known men, is taking an active part in iav 38th annual gathering of the organ- ization at Douglas, Muss., this week. President Morse is $1 vears of age but his agllity, activity and enthusi- asm are the envy of many of the men in camp who are his juniors by more than a score of years. He led the love feast at tha taber- nacle meeting Sunday 2nd said th part: “O, thank the Lord I am here. As you may know, I was sick before 1 here. Since I am here I feal better. 1 feel as if the Lord had eiv- en me new life. 1 sleep better and I | eat better. 1 feel much improved. I had a good breakfast and it tasted good. my appetite back “This world is going bad, especially the vounger generation. Several are going tg hell through cigarettes. Some of what are also known as our best churchmen advocate baseball on Sun- this morning, Thank God, I've day. Think of it! ' to desecrate the Lords’ day in that manner. Look at some of our modern schools. There 's one that I know of where rhere are 600 voung women. All they do Is to play croquet, bridge, plano, dance, etc. I tell you, such young people cannot get into the kingdom of heaven. No, sirt” Windham county people will leave this morning to spend all or a part of the week at the camp. IN THE FIELD. Cenfident of Winning Out in Fight for Seat in Congress. JODOIN In furtherance of his ecandidacy for the des ratic nomination for con- 88T, from the Second district of Connecticut, Raymond J. Jodoin of prague, who was in Putnam Monday afterneen, has ired & circular which will be given wide distribution throughout Windham, New London. Middlesex and Tol'and counties, whi¢h are included in the district that wili te a candidate for congress, the circular Mr. Jodoin says In part: “While I am not egotistical enough to believe that I am the only democrat in the district who is deserv- in, « e nomination, stiil it is my belief that, with the experience that I gained two vears ago, if nominated, 1 can go forward and defeat Any candi- | date the republicans can select to op- pose me. OBITUARY. | commenced excavating in High stre Mrs. Lydia DeV. Whitridge. | Monday for new six-inch water mains| The & yries Whit- that are to be laid, replacing the | ridge imore physi- smaller size now in the street. During | clan, from Pomfret this | the extreme cold of last winter the | (Tuesday g transportation small mains froze solid, giving the wa- | to Baltimore, where funeral services company considerable trouble, a|will be held and fnterment will occur. | repetition of which will not be proba- | Mrs. Whitridge was a summer resi- | ble when the changes now underway | dent of Pomfret, where she died Sal- a8 & | gre completed. A six-inch main i night. Three physicians made | to be placed through Potter effc ) save Mrs. Whitridge's yut without avail Rainfall More Than an Inch. Touring New England. More than an inch of rain fell in the | Otis Skinner, the noted actor, Mis. | heavy downpour of Sunday Skinner #ind Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown about three hours there was a|madé up an automobile party that rezular deluge in Danie where | 1 Putnam inn Monday morning r orms have not visited for many the run to Concord, N. H weeks. The storm marked the break | T to spend some time in the | in the long dry spell that is responsi- | Wk nd Green mountain sections of | ble for such damage to crops. Much | New England. The party reached here | more rain is needed, however. The v, spending the night at the supply 18 still several inches less than | Putnam inn | that of a normally wet summer. Price Not Yet Decided. Foster to Have New Road. | vp Monday no decision in the A crusher, roller, sprinkling cart and | the pri t which the plant other road building machinery was erty of Putnam Water being unloaded here Monday in the | company is to be taken over by the freight yvard. The machinery goes over | ¢l had been made known here by the Rhode Island border to be used on | the commission that heard the evi- a contract for doing state road work | dence bearing on the transfer. It was Chestnut Blight Hereabouts. The chestnut blight is spreading in | about holding its own in other sec- ity of Danlelson nor at East Kill- BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK, Gain of $40,000 During Year—Officers and Trustees Chosen. At the annual meeting of the cor- porators of the Brooklyn Savings bank the following officers and trustees were elected for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, J. Arthur Atwood; vice presi- dent, William H. Burnham; secretary and treasurer, Clarence A. Potter; trustees, Henry C. Atwood, Frank Til- linghast, Charles Bragg, Floyd Cran- Atwood, Dr. Rienzi Robinson, James H. Smith, George H. Call, These men, who have been identified with the bank for years, are repre- sentative of Brooklyn,Killingly, Plain- fleld and Hampton. The past wyar has been a very sat- istactory one for the institution, show- ing a gain of about $40,000 in deposits. The assets of the bank now amount to $1,860,258.14. The bank's assets in- clude loans on real estate to a total of $991,967.57. Board of Relief Mesting, Burdette C. Hopkins, Charles A. Hyde and Damase Boulais, members of the court of burgesses, meet Mon- day afternoon in the selectmen's of- fice, in the town hall building, as the borough board of relief, NO. STONINGTON TEA GARDEN. Auspioious Opening on Monday Au- gurs for Bucc for the Week. ‘The North Bionlngton tea garden | for the benefit of thechildren's play- | opened very nuspiclously Monday afternson, with & goml at- | tendance, Mrs, Themas B, Hewitt | was chalvman of the committee hav- | ing affairs in charge, Miss Maria Hol- Anna and Miss Olga Thempson served tables. Leaves of home made sided over by the Misses Minnie and | Helen Coates, and is to be 4 feature | West Thempson en Thursday of (liis | ¥, Mullen and daughter, of each day, 1l may be ngmed that | week, on |4 said from an authoritative source that no information is at hand as to when the decision may be expected. Mrs. Franklin Not Seriously Hurt. Mrs. B. A. Franklin. who was in- jured here in a trolley car accident Sunday i Monday to Long Branch. N. J. for a stay of | @ccording to a lumber man who was | night, was reporte it g ' * 812y Of | ygiked about the matter Monday. The |as resting comforta One of her B o | trouble with the trees .is not particu- | shoulders was somewhat bruised aud Miss Edith Brown of Hoboken, N.|larly noticeable in the immediate vi.|her face scratched, but it Is mot he- lieved that the Injuries were of a se- mother, Mra. H. 1. Tilinghast, on the | ingly, but at South Killingly and to | rious nature | Columbia. road. | the south, cast of Jewett City and Cyclone Taylor Still in Trim. eeple” Tom Titzpatrick of 9| through that territory the death deal- Rev. B. S. (Cyclone) Taylor is rip- Raynes court, is in St. Joseph's hos- | ing fungus is doing much damage. ping the sinners wide op2a at the ';mfl.f"‘}"“;"‘"‘,‘lr'“‘m'{,fl“ for another | Telgphone Changes Have Been Made. | Douglas camp meeting, maintaining f SN VAR O | Linemen of the 8. N. E. T. company | h's reputation for super-fervid oratory Mr .and Mrs. H. C. Murray with| were busy in the business section on|in o way that leaves no room for be- chauffeur left Sunday for an eight|Monday cutting over qmany lines in|llef that he is “going back.” He is days' trip In Mr. Murray's new tour- | conformity with the Manges in ser. | quoted as follows from a Suaday ad- ing car to Auburn, N. Y | vica arrangements noted in the direc- | dress: “Ye poor, moss-backed siup-rs, Joseph K. Rellly, who has been visit- | tory that went into effect on Sunday.|You Tum-soaked, smoke-inhaling ing his cousin, Walter Reilly of Church | Those who have become so familiar | Whelps; why, vou poor, old broken street, for two weeks, returned to his | with old numbers that they have ask- | down, sin-covered transgressors, if home'in Putnam Monday afternoon. |ed for frequently without consulting|Jesus will take you and clean you up, A part of the bank that was taken | the book will do well to consult the wouldibe 8 BINSUINOS 10 L IOEE trom’ Mr. Thampson's house at 418 | directory before asking the operator, Rev AT Main street last Friday was found by | for a change may have been made. e et | the police Monday, with §2.70 in smail </ i 5 s Rain Worth Hundreds of Dollars. fRcient relief to insure the protec- tion of crops from lack of rain for at a week came 1u the heavy storm awept this section Sundy A rmer who Nas many acres under cultivation said while in thig city Monday that the rain of the pre- vious 24 hours saved his crops from what looked like almost certain ruin and as msequence will be woith hundreds of dollars to him. Burns Were Severe. Miss Maria Vignoni of East Thomp- son, who died at the Day Kimball hos- pital, suffered the most severs burns that have been seen here for some me. Most of the skin was scorched from the body by her blazing clothing. Auto Trip Up Coast, A party of Putnam young men are planning an automobila trip to Port- land, Me., via the coast route from Boston, for next week. Personals. Henry C. Dorone of Providence was a visitor with friends in Putnam Mon- day. Herman Bonneville of this city is now employed as test man at the cen- tral telephone office in Danielson. Rev. John R. Stubbert and his fam- fly plan to remain at Crescent Beach until 8 mber, Clarence Hammond Knowlton of New York was a visiter in Putnam Monday, z Mrs, (', M. Green IS entertaining Callfornien Native Daughter, Miss King, now of Provideace, R. 1, Mr, and Mrs, W, D. Case of Putnam ¢ enjoylng a brief vacation at Clover Leut collage, louissel, Mess, Charles K. Bhaw was In Pawtucket Baturday, George €, visited with dey W. C. T. U, at West Thompsen. The W, T. 17, is te hald a basket picnic with Miss Aliee Cunningham of Rrightman triends in of Worcester Putnam Mon Mrs, Liga K, Fuller, ceunty Children Cry for Fletcher’s CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has -borne the signature of and has been made under his per= W sonal supervision sines its.infancy. Allow no one to decelveym‘lnfl#l. . All Counterfeits, Imitations and *Just-as-good"* are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the hezith of Infants and Children—Experience against What is CASTORIA Qastoria 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 Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleepe The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways ! SBears the Signature of N £ The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. pr pected to be present Plymouth on Sunday, where Dr. Gane preached in the morning. Mrs. Ella Holmes of Rome, Italy, was esident of the organization, St. Onge-Remmillard Wedding. 1| la r ler at her cousin's, Mrs. Miss Rosanna Remmillard and Alerd | J. . Hawkins' Bt. Onge were married at St. Mary'® | The rainfall on Stone Hill as shown church Monday morning er their | by Captain Culvers’ gauge 6n Susnday wedding trip they will > t Tt ho ome In thig city Local Men Will Attend Outing. G. A. Hammond, . Wheelock and Miss Mae | Wheelock left Saturday for a trip up the Hudson and ten days in the Cat President atop | Kills, M. Wheaton of Business Men Mrs. E. F. Burlegon is visiting rela assoclation and Dr. Omer Larue will | tives in New Canaan. Misses Jean go o the Eastern Connecticut Busi- ne Walls of Old Church Coming Down— were in Danielson Mon purple loose-stripe marsh . and Dorothea Burleson are in Stoning- Kitemaug today .68 Men's outing a ton for a few days, AT WO | Taking Down Church Wall, JEWETT CITY A large force of fhen ' from Bt. M Mary's church nearly demolished the of the old church on Saturday w One Gauge Shows Sunday's Rain- | The stone work will be dynamited. fall .92 of an Inch—Personal Matters | Bound Over to Higher Court. — | The trial of the man who entered F. F. Burleson and E. H Hiscox Saturday morning, and he was ind over to the superior court a half above the town Miss Daisy Young has returned from markable show of color, more than |a visit at Lake Wararmaug. an acre in Hh‘w\\})".fl patches ',' solid Rainfall .94 tnch. mass of purple assengers have a : = g fine view of it from the car windows, | - JThe rainfall as registered m<m| on the right hand side going north. | ' II:.r;nnvn water gauge on Sunday Except this large patch, it is not f was .94 . i b e i Gave Clinics at Cape May. - B. Keen and Mrs, 1d D. Dr, R. H. Lieberthal returned tur- Hewitt attended on Frid fune day from Cape May, N, J, where he of M Hewitt's grandmother in | gave two clinics on the uses and the Lowell advantage and disadvantages of logal Mr. and Mrs. Waltdr Keen and fam- | anesthesis ily of Flushing, L. L, spent Sunday _— with relatives in towp rely he is a wise man who knows Rev, and Mrs. W. H. Gane were in | when he has enough before he gets it. 1 000009800000800800000000009008 0 0000000000400 0000000000000000000 % Served in Dining Cars Good i ptels—the Best Homes LE3 968800044 46666664 ez Wi v ol | gy (AR i< Z HEREVER there is good com- pany you’ll find Clicquot Club. Its delicious, satisfying taste tempts the fastidious, Its purity and wholesomeness win them. GINGER ALE Extra grade granulated cane sugar is used in "Clicqugan Club.”” It is specially refined for us, extra care being used in the process. The ginger, prepared in our laboratory, is freed from resin, thus removing all constipating tendency. The oils of limes and lemons are pressed from the real fruits. The water —from Clicquot Spring— is crystaloclear and pure. Better ginger ale could not be made if you made it yourself and had our fa- OTHER CLICQUOT CLUB BEVERAGES Birch Beer Root Beer Orange Phosphate Lo of grocers by the St potes whteh & per glasgfud. Lemon Sour At the better case, doser or amounts to J. C. WORTH & CO, ala Pistuihitnre 9000000000000 2000090000000 0 ¢