Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1912, Page 2

DR. LEONHARDT'S DISCOVERY. HEM-ROID )Iill Interest Every Per- son Who Has Piles. The public is indebted to Dr. J. B. Lepnbardt of Lincoln, Nebr, for years of study of the treatment of piles, and for his discovery of \a successful remedy, taken inwardly, which livens up the stagnant blood circulation and reduces the swollen Leonhardt's prescription ROID, sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, and all druggists at $1 for 24 days’ treatment. Guaranteed to give satis- faction. Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y. Write for book- let. — e Miss Knight in Charge of Camp. v Putnam, July 23— Miss Alice Knight, who made many friends while in this city last winter, is director of the Y. W, C. A. summer camp at Conanicut Park. R. I, hav- ing entire charge of between fifty and a hundred girls. © Compliments are many for her ability in conducting the chapel services each morning and for Interesting the young ladies in physi cal culture, tennis, basketball, swim- ming and games of an instructive na- ture, as well as giving the young folks much pleasure. Entertainments, sail- ing pa and hayrack rides have been given on various evenings, to- gether with the beautiful country and religious influence under which the camp is conducted, makes it one of the most beneficial Y. W. C. A. camps in New England. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA, Murray's Eoston Store Willimantic, Conn. Children And Infants Share In the dJuly Clearance Sale_—a Children’'s White Dresses, in fine lawn, lace trimmed and worth up to $5.00—July Sale Prices $1.2§, $2.39, $3.25 and $3.89. GINGHAM DRESSES Children’s Gingham Dresses, check- ed, striped or plain chambray, trim- med with bands of contrasting mate- rial. Age 2 to 5 vears old—July Sale Prices 21c, 44c, and 64c. Age 6 to 14 Hars old—July Sale Prices 44c to INFANTS’ BONNETS Infant's Bonnets in muslin, hamburg tnmmod July Sale 21c, 44c, 64c and 84c. BABY COATS In Bedford Cord and Cheviots—Jul Sale Prices $1.19, $1.48, $1.98 and $2. WOMEN’S AND MISSES' SKIRTS Women's and Young Girl's Dress Skirts, In Panama, mohair, serge and voile, with the latest style cut ,en- velope or panel front and back—July Sale Prict and $12.95. Women's Extra Size Skirts in Pana- ma and Sicilian—July Sale Pri $4.95 and $5.95. f ey lace and Pricy SMOOTH SET | UNDERSKIRTS 8mooth Set Underskirts in gloria, satteen, twill and Halegon—July Sale Prices 76c, 84c, $1.29, $1.69 and $2.19. SILK SKIRTS : Smooth - Set Silk Skirts with Jer- say "op in black and colors—Jul Sals Price $3.95. % —SPECIAL— Silk Skirts in black and colors— July Sale Price $1.75. The H. C.—fifirray Co. JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Divector 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, Willimantic Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY dre: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone l50 2. 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and . EMBALMER 63 Church 8t, Willimantlc, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant $3.95, $5.95, $7.95, ;1095} What Is Going On Tonight.’ Dancing at the Casino, Park, South Coventry. loving Scanlu efliple. indham Encampment, No, 10, I, O. LONG DRAWN-OUT BATTLE. President Regan’s Deputy Gives His Opinion of Strike. T. J. Regan, personal representative of John Golden, president of the Unit- ed Textile Workers of America, in this city during the strike at the Wind- ham Silk company's plant, said Tues- day: “The strike of the weavers of ‘the Windham Silk company looks now as though it was going to be a long, drawn-out battle and we are going to prepare for it.” Mr. Regan stated that tomosrow (Wednesday) evening there would be a meeting at 7.30 o’clock of all unions in the city, each qrganization being represented by delegates. At the meeting the strike of the weavers will be discussed and some definite action taken toward formulating plans for a further arrangements which will mean that he will obtain'the money with which to pay the strikers’ benefits. He will go tions here and enlist their financlal support for the weavers in this city In their battle for their cause, This will be continued until the fight 1s won by the weavers. Company L in War Maneuvers. The members of Company L. First c has fixed the following dates for spe- cial drill Thursday, July 5, Tues- day, July 20, Thursday, August 1, Tuesday, 8. Absentees will be fined $1. rst call will be at 7.45. p. m. Private George M. BrowrL has been appointed cook, Private Joseph F. No- wark mu: an, and Private Adoiph De Montigny artificer. The Assembly 8 Sent Back to Meriden. Joseph Houle, the 17-year-old who was arrested by Deputy John 8. evening and until Monday, lad locked up in this was taken before cit Jus- tice of the Peace George H. Andrews of South Coventry Tuesday forenoon and as the lad was out on, parole from the Refqrm School for Boys at Meri- den he was ordered to be sent back to that institutiop. MILL LEAGUE SCHEDULE. Season’s Series Has Been Decided Upon—Ends August 31. Charles W. Hill, secretary of the American Thread company Mill league, has completed the schedule for the season, which ends August 31, as fol- lows: July —Fair Grounds—Office vs. No. 3 Packing Department vs. No. J\ll\ 27—Windham Field—Dye House August 24—Dye House vs. Packing Department. August 24—0Office vs. No. 4 Mill, August 24—Spooling Bepartment vs. No. 3 Mill Dye House vs. No. 3 31—No. 2 Mill vs, No. 4 August 31—Spooling Department vs. Packing Department., August Printing Department vs. Office. Secretary Hill's umpires are Wi liam J. Mallon as chief of staff, with | Thomas F. Berth, Fred Manley and Amos Lewis as assistants. Four Cases of Typhoid. Acting City Health Officer Dr. A. Jenkins had four cases of typhoid fever reported to him Monday. It is persons contracted the disease, but advise people generally to take every precaution against a spread of the disease and suggest that all water that is used for cooking and drinking pur- poses be kept away from flies. The s seem to have no connection and are in different sections of the city. As yet none afflicted are considered seriously ill. Miss Smith Had House Party. Miss Ruth Smith of 148 Vailey street, this city, entertained several of her friends at a house party at her summer home, “l2dgewood Hall,” North Windham, the past week end. The voung people were chaperoned by Mrs, Harold S. Maine of Windham Center. Miss Smith's guests were: W. E. East- man, Willimantic; Joseph W. Mercer, Providence, R. 1; William Turnbull, Willimantic; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Milady’s Toilet Table By Mme. D'MILLE “A neglected complexion woman 00k older than she ersiest way to preservé or & §'rlish complexi Eage: iace, neck and arms wi h 2 (kage of mayatone in 1 hagel. This preven.s san! and freckles, and ke3;s th> satiny and altogether lovely en_always will admire beautiful | Washing the head leaves the Dry shampoo- Pt balr, hair dull and lifelees. ing removes dust, dirt dandruft anl leaves the scalp clean, cool 4=l refreshod. Mix four ounces of pow- dcred orrls root with an original pasl- ags v therg n the | xi sprinkle w title tharaughly E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner ‘Phone 183-4. Willlmantic. Conn " A nwre vartety A Fresh Fish: als. Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nerth St; WHEN vou want 16 put your busl- nlu befors the publie, 15 no me- tter tha. through the adveriiss \.-' um-u o The Bulletin v head, “brush threugn ie halr-——and your shampoo is done—yvur bair lght,” beautltully Austrous ~and eagy to do up. ‘A gimple way has heen itanl io us hair trom fave ke & pasie by noMing powdcred delatbne. and water ard 03 /9¢ the hairy surface: leave it cn 6re on two minutes, then remcve ‘n‘d Wi Tho kel A % ‘ Noit, thin eyelashes ean La p r\\\ te conio in long, thick and i i pyrexin 18 applicd to the roves vilh thumb wnd forefinger, and brushing gives:them a curl The eyebrows can B made fo srow in weil formed arehes by brushing with pyroxin.”™ | Kennea: Lakeside | Munger. Pictures at the Bijou and long fight with the Windham Silk com- pany On Thursday Mr. Regan will leave- the city temporarily to make ( into Massachusetts and | tell the laboring people about condi- | Infantry, N. G,, are making prepa- rations for the pal’t they are to take in the war maneuvers of this and other states next month, In compli- | ance with general orders No. 33 A. 0., Captain BEimer B, Carpenter August 6, Thursday, August | Sheriff | hamplin at Yantic Saturday | Printing Department vs. | not known where any of the afflicted | the health authorities would stromgly | Chmbzrm Willimantic; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Potter, North Windham; Edith E. Crane, Windham Center; ‘Willimantic; Norman ‘Worcester, Mnu_‘ Bertha Botham, Maine, Windham. A most enjoyable tlme was passed and Miss Smith prov- ed herself a charming hostess. SHOT BY AIR RIFLE. Three-Year-Old Adelard Charron Hit *Under Eye. Tuesday forenoon Adelard, the three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Charron of 25 Maple avenue, |was injured by a shot from an air rifle. The little chap was crossing the street from his house to join some other youngsters when Roy Hebert. who had borrowed the air rifie from another lad, playfully aimed at the Charron boy and discharged the gun. He did not know that it was loaded, but it was, and the shot struck the Charron hoy under the left eyebrow, plercing the flesh and finally lodging {in the nose. The wound bled freely. | The child was taken to St. Joseph's hospltal, where the wound was dress- ed. It was reported that the wound 118 not considered dangerous. AT BUSINESS MEN’S OUTING. Willimangic Delegation Had & Cork- | ing Time at Kitemaug. The Willimantie party of husiness men who took the outing down the Thames river at Kitemaug Tuesday numbered between 25 and 30 Some left on early morning trolley cars, but | the majority boarded the 8.25 car and | then took !the steamer Shetucket at lRusfl wharf at 11 o'cloek for the ple- nic ground. There was plenty dolng in the bowling and baseball line, and after dinner, which was served to a large number, the tople, “Development of Bastern Connecticut,” was nicely handled by Mayors Murphy of Nor- wich, Mahan of New Leondon, Dunn of Willimantic and Mr, Wheaton of Put- nam, who spoke in place of Mayor MeDeonaid, whe was unable to be pres- ent, The trip was a very pleasant one and the trip down and up the river was alone well werth the time spent | for the outing, to say nething of the other incidentals to ge with it. Most | of the party returned en the car due here at 6 o'clock. | Isolation Hospital to There are at present but four pa- tients at the isolation hespital and Dr. V P. 8. Keating. who has been | there since its opening 16 weeks ago | Saturday of the current week, stated | Tuesday afternoon that he would close | the hospital about the middle of next week. All quarantines in the | city have been removed and the epidemic | has been wiped out. Up to the pres- ent time the disease has cost the city of Willimantic $5470.04, and that sum does not include the compensation to | be paid Dr. Keating o1 the nurse. They | will receive their pay when the hos- | pitai is closed and they leave there. It is now weeks since the first case of the disease came to the atten- tion of the au[hurlnc< Automobile Attached for $200. Deputy Sheriff A, J. Greenslit on Monday placed an attachment on the automobile owned by Fred C. Tildén. Be Closed. "‘jfi?}?"‘l‘.‘”_g;‘"fi’h“’{{?;;{;‘hm | The/attachment was Tor $200 in favor Department vs. No. & Mil of the E.'P. Chesbro company. The August 3—Fair Grounds—Dye House |C28e I3 returnable at the next term o z RIS 5 (Grounds—Dye House ' ihe' superior court for ndham T aorinting Departmenti SPooling| county on the first Tpesday in Sep- | August 3—Windham Field—Office | tember. * vs. Packing Department. : 3—South Windham—No. 3 Personal Mention. 0. 2 Mill Miss Myrtle Cunningham spent August 10—Office vs. Spooling De- | Tuesday in Hartford. partment. g Michael Brennan of Colchester visit- m-?lugust —Dye House vs. No. 2|eq friends in Willimantic Tuesday. e it ; # Elmer F. Mofitt of Church street Vé\ufufllmwi Packing Department V.| .. "y Hariford on business Tues- August 10—Printing Department vs. S : o, 3 Mill. | Mrs. Anna H. Stillman leaves today August 17—Spooling Department vs. |for a two weeks' stay at Pleasure Mill. Beach. ; August Office vs. Dye House. | Mr. and Mrs. W./H. Smith of Val- August 1 acking Department vs. |ley street are stopping at the “Maples"” Printing Dvgarr}ncnt, 2 {in Ashford. August 17—No. 4 Mill vs. No. 3| g H, M. Graupner and Miss Nels MilL. {lie Atkins aro spending two weeks at '(l‘il( Biuffs. Constable William J. Foley of Fast Hartford was in the city on legal | business Tuesday. Miss Catherine Morlarty of Hart- | fora is visiting at the home of Thomas | Sears In South Coventry. | Themas D. Sullivan of Chapman | street, | in New York, has returnéd home. \ Mrs, Wallace A. Smith of Summit | street has gone to Worcester | Fitehburg, Mass., for a week's stay. Mrs. John M. Carpenter, who has heen visiting her parents in East Had- ‘dan has returned to her home in this \‘hn'hael 1. Hickey 0f Union street s in Providence, R. Ln ,uosb ensis in Providence, R. 1, on business Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Williams are visiting friends in New London, | Groton and Providence, R. L, for two { weeks. State Policeman T. F. Downing of Hartford, formerly of this city, was | & Willimantic visitor for a brief stay | Tuesday. Samuel L. | ing the su | Pleasure Be: ;business Tuesday. Constables John Sullivan of Norwich and Thomas J. Killourey of this city were in Windham and Scotland on business Tuesday. Depaty Highway Commissioner H. H. Davenport of Pomfret is supervis- ing the laying of oil on the North Windham state road. There was no session of police court H, Burlingham, who is spend- er at his. cottage at was in the city on Tnesday morning and Chiel Richmond teok a day off and Vlent down the Thames river with the east- ern Connecticut business men. | 'STAFFORD SPRINGS | State Road Work Progressing—Funer. al of Miss Elsie Palshaw—Camping Mr. and Mrs L. Stephenson have eturned to their home in Manchester | after a brief visit at Mr. and Mrs, Na- | poieon Pero’s. Adrian T. Rock is spending a few days at Onset Bay Mass. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Fisk and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fisk and family have gone | into camp at Crystal lale, { Miss Ethel Moorn and Miss Mabel | Meyers are with & party of girls at Crystal lake, | Work on the East street state road is progressing rapidly. 1t is expected | that the telford will be all in this week. Mrs, Michael MeGilllcuddy of Philaz delphta ls visiting her daughter, Mra. Fred Cote, | Rev. ¥ ‘ avtomoblle, The funeral of Miss Flsle Pelshaw mr Village Hill took place vesterday morping at 10 o'clock, with burfal in . J. O'Neill'{s out with a new . Edward's cemetery. Tunk Casey of Danlelson, a fermer | superintendent at the Garland mill in “(affordville, was in town the first of o week, J Allen. Mix has yeturned from & vacation at Block lsland. who has been visiting friends | and | ‘| handling of fighting drunks by the lo- | mm- “nsassusnsasnEREnnna’ fEat iRy Werk on Cotton Company's Addition !o.-n Tuesday—Borough to Con- _ sider Sewer Extensions— Churches Unite in Prayer Meetings. —- Miss Elizabeth Barron apd Miss Alice Caron are spending this week at Pleasure Beach. Mrs. Everett Mitchell is spending two weeks at Cowesseft, R, I Rev. W. H. Raymond, pastor of the Pentecostal church, is taking an ac- tive part in the eamp meetings at Douglas. The annual picnic and outing of the Advent Sunday school was held at Al- exander's lake Tuesday. Danielson Left Out Again. About every town in this section, even Plainfleld, bas had or is going to see a circus this year, excepting Danielson. Right of Way Marked Out. A right of way from the highway to the plants of the Connecticut Mills company at Industrial place has been marked out this week | Band Stand Still in Use. It has been rnoted that the stand at Davis park is still doing ice for love fests, but there have been no concerts there this season. Classmates Together. Jacob A. Frelday of Tacoma, Wash., has been spending a few days with his former classmate, Rev. G, F. Genung, D.D., of Brooklyn. Cottagers at Alexander's lake found Tuesday’s alr so bracing and cool that light wraps were needed for comfort. Mrs. William F, Bidwell of Dayville }!;as been spending a week at Oaklawn, LT nd Joy Riders Need Attention. The state police really ought to come to Danfelson and get after some the fresh voung things that are driving automobiles after dark, witl total disregard for the rules requiring lights These motorists even have dif- ficulty in seeing their finish Miss Frissell at Ballouville. Miss Edith A. Frissell of Attawau- gan has been elected teacher of the grade in the school at Ballouville, where Miss Burnett taught during the last school year. The pay is to be $10.50 per week, Miss Frissell was a teacher in Moodus last vear, though her home is in this town. ; The Misses Alice and Sarah Mae- donald eof Mystic have been spending a few days here as guests of Miss Eileen |Ravis of Atademy strest. They have | spent "seme of the time at the Paine | cottage at Alexander's lake. No Change in Trolley Layout. It is"not prebable that anything will be done this year about changing the trolley tracks from the center to the | east side of Main street from a point near the Congregational church to a | point just above North street, but it is expected that the improvement will be made in time. COTTON COMPANY’'S ADDITION. | | Excavating Started for Enlargement | | Required by Handkerchief Plant. 5 | | Workmen commenced e«'m‘\ morning to make the exca on for | | the foundation-upon which is to rest 1| the addition that it has been decided | to build to the small stone mill on the | Danielson Cotton company property on | Main street ,across from the principal | plant. The - handkerchief making j branch of the new company, it has been decided, will be located in the | stone mill. The addition will be re-‘ | quired to make space for what is/| known as an electric cutting mble,l | which will extend more than the length of the plant, as it is at pres- [ ent. The last of the machinery in me‘ stone mill was hustled out Tuesday, the old looms being taken to the stor: house near Cotlage street for the pres- | ; ent. The handkerchief plant will be’ the first to be equipped. Arrange- ments for the shipping here of Khe[ | sewing machines is now being made in New York. It may be poseible to | do some manufacturing in this branch | of the business In as early as a month from the present time. | [ | — | ! A MODERNIZED PLANT. | | Killingly ~ Manufacturing Company | Having Extensive - Improvements | Made. A meeting of the directors of the Killingly Manufacturing company was | held at the plant Tuesday at Williams- | ville. This concern is gradually shap- | ing its affairs so as to get the plant in operation. The preliminary V\On(‘ has consisted of a general overhauling | of the mill property, and this labor | has included the rebullding of all bridges and the construction of a new picker house and cotton house. The interior of the plant has also re- ceived close attention. The carpente) and painters have done their work At the present time attention s being | glven to the overhauling of the wa- | | ter power, A new bulkhead is bel; |put in and other changes made. Some of the fine new machinery with which the plant s to be equipped has | arrived at Willlamsville, but many more machines are yet to be received. | When the plant is ready to start it| | will have been almost wholly mod- | | ernized. | | UNION PRAYER MEETINGS. Congregational, Methodist and Baptist Churches Begin Joint Services This | Week. The union Thursday evening prayer meetings arranged by the Congrega- tional, Methodist and Baptist churches will commence this week, when Rev. | Clarence E. Barber of the Congrega- | tional church will preside at the meet- | ing to be held in the Methodist church. | Rev. Mr. Barber will also preside af | the meeting_on Thursday evening of | next week, when the service will be in | the Baptist church. While Rev. Mr. Barber is away on his vacation in Au- | gust the union meetings will be in charge of either Rev. W. D. Swaf- field of the Baptist church or Rev. O. | L. Griswold of the Methodist church. | Officers Deserve no Criticism. | Some criticism has been heard dur- ing the past few days of the rough cal police In defense of the officers it may be said that wherever they have used strong arm tactics they have done so in preference to taking a beating themselves. Arresting the class of men referred to is not an Al- phonse and Gaston proceeding. Nei- ther are the officers expected to allow themselves to take a houn' dawg kick- ing around. And besides, a drunk that starts to fight an ,officer is entitled to | months fesls #o repentant that he is threatehing to come back hers and do things when he gets out, Danislson Day at Douglas. Tuesday was Danlelson day at fhe camp meeting at East Dougias. The town was well represented al the| meetings held on the grounds durfug | the day, many of the members of {he Pentecostal church befng ameng those And so Roadbed Near Putnam present, By an arrangement in con- | nectlon with the x)u'echaslng of the excursien tickeis, edth person who | church, naw being built on Academy street. For Extensions of Sewer System. It has been decided to call a special borough meeting for August 6, to pass upen the two petitions for .ex ons of the sewer system. .One ion, asking for a sewer from Winter street northward to the borough line, is sign- ed hy eleven persons; the petition asking for a sewer through Franklin street from Broad street is signed by only four persens. Fenner-Bennett Wedding. Miss Jane H. Bennett, 23, South Scituate, R, I, and William Fenner, 22, a clerk in Providence, came here and were married Tuesday afternoon by Justice Arthur G. Bill. PUTNAM | Lee and Clayton Seward Distinguish Themselves in Californ Pellotier - Caissé Wedding—Why Ball-Besarings Are Numerous Locally. Charles Belalr of the United States battleship Connecticut is spending & | few days’' leave of absence at his home in this elty. J. Richard Carpenter is spending this week at Oak Bluffs, Mass. M, M. Dwyer, former proprietor of the Chickering hotel, left Montreal for Edmonton, Alberta, Tuesday, accord- ing to cards received from him by friends in Putnam. Dr. Larue a Delegate. Dr. Omer Larue has been elected delegate from Council Bt. Jean Bap- llst, Np. 47, to the natlonal conven- tior! of the Union St. John Baptist of America, to be held in Fall River Sep- tember 3 and 4. George Potvin has been elected .‘1llerna{5‘. George W. Perry, E., has return- ed from a visit at Lorda Point, where his family has been for some time. Road Work at Clark's Corner. F, Walden Wright, divislonal engl- neer of the state highway department, is engaged on road work at Clark's Corners, Edward F. Duffy is assist- ing Mr. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Prosper Veglard are entertaining Mrs, A. Bernier and sons of Providence. At the regular weekly meeting of the selectmen this week only routine bus- iness was transacted. Lull in Matrimonial Market. There has been a lull the past few days in the out of the state matrimon- ial business that has been coming to Putna Up to Tuesday several days have d since an application for 2¢ license from a couple out- > of Connectient has been made’to Town Clerk David Flagg. Registrars Preparing for Business. The ' registrars of voters for the tewn of Putnam will issue a notice within a few days. for the meetings that they are to hold for the purpose of receiving the applications of these who wish to be made voters and te malke such entries or changes in the eancus registration -as may be neces- One of the registrars, George Potvin, has a list of fifty names of young men whe wanted to be admit- i a marr ted as electors. The meetings referred to are to be held during the first and second weeks ‘in August. WEDDING. Petletier—Caisse. At St. Mary's church at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning Miss Bertha Caisse and John B. Pelletier were united in marriage by Rev. John Van den Noort. The couple were attended by Miss Anna Caisse, a sistér of the bride, and by Arthur Gervais, the lat- ter of Attawaugan. Mr. and Mrs. Pel- letier left on an afternoon train for their wedding trip, the hack in which they came to the station attracting | much attention because of the manner in which their friends had decorated the vehicle. Degree Team from Chjld Camp. T Tourtelotte camp, S. of V., of North Grosvenordale, has requested George W. Child camp of this city to furnish g degree team for the purpose of conferring a degree upr)n a class of three candidates at North Grosvenor- dale on the-evening of Wednesday, August 7. The invitation will be ac- cepted by the local camp, it is under- stood. HOLE IN FREIGHT CAR. was Strewn with Ball Eearings. It 'is quite a common thing this week to notice Putnam men toying with a handful of perfectly rounded pleces of steel the size of an ordinary marble, like the selves with. These pieces of steel are automatic ball bearings, and, accord- Ing to the story that 1s going the rounds, they were gathered along the main line track of Midland division by boys who are on the lookout for such things. The stery s further to the effect that the bearings are from a earload that was being shipped over | the line and there was a small hole in the bottom of the ear through which the bearings rolled out on to the road- bed. Many dollars’ worth of the bear- d to have been picked up ity of Putnam. DOING THINGS IN CALIFORNIA. Clayton Seward Rescued Two Women from a Watery Grave—Lee Also Distinguished Himself. City Clerk and Mrs. F. W. Seward have received some very interesting news from thein sons, Lee and Clay- ton, who are at Emerald camp at Lake Tahoe, in one of the mountain- ous regions of Californra. A letter from Led tells of the rescue of two women from drowning by his brother, Clay- ton, who left Putnam to go to the Pacific coast only a few weeks ago, le a letter from the latter tells of an accident in which Lee figured prominently. The letters, . received here the same day, were evidently written the brothers without the one making known to the other what he was writing home about. Clayton tells of how a woman, stopping at the summer camp, lost from her neck. while standing on the dock at the lake, a string of gold beads of much value. They fell in" 15 feet of water. Lee, who is the man- ager of the summer camp, put on a bathing suit and after repeated dives to the bottom succeeded in recovering the sunken valuables, Lee, who has little to say about his own experience on the same afternoon, relates the story of the rescue by recelve all that is coming to hlm‘ , g )4 along. One of them, the younger of which should be plenty. One of the'| {00 -7l tq herself th a round class who exclted sympatily and com- |y, iom foat. The. elder of the two, ment and is now in jail for three 4 5 ulso (desiring to enter the water, sistance. Those who* | pu the ther and Clayton. | ro. went conirthuted 50 cents toward e buliding fund for the new Pentscoslal A (he reswlt of ihe strain boys amuse them- | Clayton. It appears that Lee had gone to dress after recovering the beads. |, { Clayton remained about the dock. | Eventually two women came strolling the rolly little orufy,; stepped upon the gunwale, up- settirig the boat \and precipitating both in the water. Clayton tmmediately plunged into He succeeded in grasping both women and holding them above the surface until the screams of an- other woman on the dock brought as- urrlyed first d out ene of the women and then The Putnam | young man Immediately became a he- of tha experleuce Claylon was incapacitated Anty Drudge’s Recipe Anty Drudge—“ Well, well! girl?” and because I spoke of it the door when he went didn’t kiss me good-bye.’ ‘Anty Drudge—*Never mind, v fore their time. The to wash them with wear and tear them. with Fels-Naptha, rol Easy, isn’t it? And cleaner and whiter an and better tha» anvthing else. cake of Fels-Naptha soap. away with a little cold or lukewarm water.” cold or lukewarm water. weaken their fabric; no hard-rubbing to for Stains What's the . matter, little Mrs. Youngwife—'‘Charley’s covered the table-cloth with fruit and coffee stains, and it’s my very best cloth at breakfast, he slammed to work, and he—he—he dearie, don’t ery. Get a 1PNl take every stain It isn’t the wearing, but the washing that sends light clothes to the rag-bag be- way to stop that is Fels-Naptha soap in No boiling to And Fels-Naptha won’t harm the most delicate lawns or laces. Say you have a lot of white shirtwaists and things to wash. Just wet them, soap 1 and soak for a few minutes in cold or lukewarm water. Then rub lightly, rinse and hang on the line. the clothes will be d sweeter than you can get them any other way. Follow directions on the red and green wrapper for using Fels-Naptha. iy Fels-Naptha does all kinds of housecleaning quicker e ——————————————————————————————————— | for a day or two, Lee wrue- but re- | covered nicely. Not in the way of pay, but in ap- | preciation of his brave act, as one of | the women saved wrote hlm Clayton received a present of $20. | It wil also interest his Putnam | friends to know that Clayton has en- joyed excellent health since he arriv- ed in California, and that he is de- lighted with that section of the coun- try. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed this week at the Putnam post- office: Mdme. Celina Gagne, Mrs. Mar- garet Shea, Xavier Godreau, George Heidrich, Nelson Madsen, Putnam, Conn., Treasurer 1. W. W. Putnam | Textile Workers' union, Local 201, James H. Read 2. Personal Mention. W. J. Bartlett has returned from a | few days’ stay with his family at Pleasure Beach, making the trip via automobile. J. J. McGarry has been the guest of his family at Lord’s Point recently. Miss Florence Sargent and Miss Alice Cogan are spending this week at Brookline; N. H. Mr. and M B. D. Bugbee have re- | turned from a two Wweeks’ stay at | Dennisport, Mass. Harold = Corbin of Worcester been in this city recently. Alvin Martin of Bradley street has has | returned from a two weeks' visit in Canada. Mrs. Newton Ballard and her two sons, of South Main street, have re- turned from a month's stay at Brook- line, N, H. Mr, and Mrs, T. L. Jones and Miss Gertrude Jones bave returned from a brief stay at Pleasure Beach. Mr. and Mre. David Flagg and their son, Joseph, have been the guests of relatives at Pleasure Beach recently. G. E. Brousseau of Wilkingon strest is at Block Island this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bugbee are spending month at Dennisport, Mags. M(sfl Blyth of Philadelphia, Pa, is the guest of her brother, Georg® Elyth, and his family of Church street, Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Pratt of Bradley street are guests of Willlmantic rela- a | tives this week. Kaufman-Ryther Wedding of Interest. The marriage of Miss Clarice E, Ryther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O, E. Ryther, to Joseph Paul Kaufman, which took place at Crescent Beach on Monday, is of interest to her friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman are to be at home after November st at Bordeaux, France. Mrs. Lois Teers of Lelcester, Eng- land, who deserted her 18-months- old baby and her husband to elope with Albert Pole, was held at the government detention rooms in Phil- adelphia. She will be deported. can be relieved by a little care and proper help. act gently but surely ; they H stimulate your liver. W—n -nhu Sold everywhers. this renowned and effective remedy. Pills will help your digestion, regulate your bowels, No Suffering Yets! The unnatural suffering of so many women at times Beecham’s Pills give just the assistance needed. 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