Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN. THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1912 Boston Store, Willimantic, Conn. - FLOUNCINGS AND ALL-OVERS 1f you have in mind the making of lingerie gowns, children's dresses, pretty petticoats or other wearables and don't object to paying a third less than ordinary prices for the material, visit this store and take sdvantage of the July Clearance Sale, | inch Hemstitched and calloped Edge Flouncing of fiie, sheer lawn, regularly sold at $1.% and $159 —| July Clearance Sale price 89c yard. 45-inch Swiss Founcing in pre patterns. regular $1.75 quality—July Sale price $1.10. M-inch Swiss Embroidered Ali-over. Venice patt plar $2.00 dnd §! July Clearance Sale price i | | | $1.69 yard. Dress Patterns pink, Ta or | white, that were $6.75 and $7.50—duly | Clearance Sale price $5.69 and $6.69. VEILINGS -4 x 2 yar ar $1.00 quality long. -Sale price 89¢. olors, reg- u GUIMPES A Lace Guimpes, I3 size 4 40, Sale price 7%. ar MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SPECIAL Women's wpectally rics an b Regular $2.00, § and avality, this week's price $1.00, $1.50 and $1.98. | NEW GOWNS For the woman ishes to pay S4c for a $1.00 g i many | new styles fo s low neck, si . i wi e and rib Clearance Sale | price 8de. | The H. C. Murray Co.| Has Earned More Than Speculation. It you don’t believe that interest has earned m speculation and to this bank, where n is better than hig! stocks bonds. It earns as m curities, and the value never flu. ways worth your funds s safe se- £ the principal ¢ vailable, | Open An Account Z By Mall im wi accepis de where. 3 Tnstitute son & matls you in The <hoose to check or money Mimant . pa Savings Instit cash ctter, we will open bank book and full inst Your money and | o interest can be drawn at any time, The Willimantic |, Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. | | JAY M. SHEPARD | succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Wllllmanhc Lady Assistant Tel. Connection DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, | Fainless Extracting and Filling a Specialty | 752 Main Street, Willimantio | Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Wilimantle, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner ‘Phone 185-4. Willimantle, Gonn. A mwe vartety of Fresh Fu Scullops. Oysters and Clame. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET. 29 North S1: PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 60-page Gulde Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Danielson, Conn, Compound Interest - Tuesd What Is Going On Tonight. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, I. 0. O. F, Moving Pictures Scenic Temple. San Jose Council, Columbus, Camp*No, America. at No, t he 14, Knl Bijou and ights of !HOOTING HEAHING POSTPONED. Judge “Left Early Woednesday and Herbert Case Went Over. Roy Herbert, aged 13, who shot Adelard Charron, aged 3, with an air ritle nue, W ing in police c in n ron ang-her son were al be in court. - They me, but found heid and the co land word had b e 1o tell the parti n_tourt again Thursd Mrs. Gharron hardship i, inzs fo do and it was very hard for her to Jesrve her work and spare the titne {wb mornings to,be in cour Court 1s usually held’ at-9-<o'clock, 6ut Wednesday morning it was held and all over before that hou.. Timo- hy an, charged with intoxica- ion, was found guilty and sentenced to 15 days in jail and the judge left the court room before 9 o'clock, with | the result that the people who had )een notified to appear at that.hour found “nothing doing” and are forced ) _appear again this (Thursday) morning. | uesdny forenoon on Maple av 23 to have been given a heal urt Wednesday morn- He was told to appear before the with his father and Mrs. Char- » notified to, were all_there on at’ court had been ri officlals bad . left en left with the po- 1 to be y mor complained having to return to court 45 she said that she had wash-| present ning of, the Clambake for Woodmen of World. The _entertainment Camp No. § has practically completed angen the T ping o o will be put Hornberger, and will dish that goes with minute bake committee on by of Woodmen of the World, all nts for a clambake to be held ar- station next Sunday. Fritz comprise. every the up-to-the- Delegate to Chicago Convention. he Brotherhood of 8 jonal in 180 Dr. s alternate The delagates deavor to bring the ither N Haven or 013. 1t pected t eleg: tend the A. B. 8. Carnival regu oS wi e No. ng 120, it w A T nths. This comm! parlor innex Jimes bloc attachment made t employe place her ome tim gment intif Recommends A Ne W hs A di Street th Brook W str ewer being don soon same Iair school firn OBITUARY. Mre. Ida May BI Ida May Bland, home, 22 w ken while about her pusehold duties at 3 o'c in the ftern A relative discovered her | o of her bedroom, len_unconscidus. Dr. called, but she was 1id. Deceased was the late Wiliiam B. Biand, { November, 1910. She was ew London, March 23, 1870, he daughter of Frank S and 1y) Shaffer, who survive 190 leaves wag as the t. And convy Hartfc At full Planne meeting o Willl- | voted time within the Attachment on orwich Frult Dealer. « Thot 1as Killourey at I ttachment upen and frait stor betwee on was John [ At th irtis t afternoon shou Boiling of Water, forwarded the cit £ his report is | reports pre- | the g Sewer Started. nstruct tion ¢ by a n wiil ew street sewer, S house may and. aged 42, outh street, ebral hemorrhage. son and a sis- s, Theodore from same commer rew of Episcopal church at a meet- evening elected dele- nvention to be | September. Willlam K. Faatz Arthur. ¥ were instructed tion to ord for | v 1,200 ention. d. ., hel to h s @ | fallure. 9546, Modern Woodnien ot u:'vh Mrs. @ E. Seagrave of dedle~ to Wllhlm Gaylord Well Willlam Gaylord.Wells, formerly of Newington, but for the past 15 years a resident near Los Angeles, Cal, died at his home there Monday of heart He was 68 years old. He was the son of Willlam and Cornelia (Deming) Wells, Jong residents at Newington. Mr. Wells leaves a widow, who was a_daughter of the late John Rowley of Newington. There are also five children—Clifford, a merchant of Los Angeles; George, a civil engineer; Lottle, Edith and Grace, Lottle is the wife of W. Barrows of this city. Cement Cottage for A. C. Blanchette. A. C. Blanchette has purchased a | bullding lot on Windham road from | Mary Jacobs and has had ground broken alfeady for a cement cottage. ‘|1t will bethe first cement cottage In zhe Registrars Getting Ready. ! The registrars will be in session at the office of John C. Barstow August I.' ang 9 for the purpose of making an enrollment of the legal voters of the | town, of Windham. Electors who are jon the caucus lists may have their | names eraged or transferred by either oral”or written application to- either Registrars John C. Barstow or P, D. Donahue. Newsy Items. 8. Arnold Peckham was Hartford on business Wednesday. r D. Snedeker of Chaplin was Haven on business Wednes- Selectman in { Winfleld J. Phillips of Chaplin was in Willimantic on business Wednes- day. Burton M. Welch of Chaplin was in the city calling on friends Wednes- day. Judge Fred A. Sackett of Andover was a Willimantic visitor Wednes- | A. L. Weatherhead and family are at Millers Falls, Mass., on their va- cation. Judge of Probate Clarence E. Ches- ter of Chaplin was in town on busl- ness Wednesday. Miss May Mooney of Pawtucket, R. T, is visiting her sister, Mrs. James A. Shea of Valley street. David P. Comtols went to Hartford on business Wednesday. He made the .| trip in his new touring car. s her Cote left morning for a two weeks' friends In Providence, R. I Wednesday vieit with Edgar Jacobs of Crescent street left Wednesday for a brief visit with friends in Worcester, Mass , Dr. ley R. Storrs Hartford, forme; f this clty, was in town Wed ¥ cailing on friends. Miss Gussle G. Wenisch and Miss oA O L e Irs. E. Williams, Robert McKell, C.| arish Buckingham, W. D, La- on, W. W. Wgodill, G. Hicks, C. Hall, deters, J. Green, Mrs, Fay, Mrs. an and J. F. Twomey. | was also voted to hold a lawn he lawn of Mrs. L. M. ] e carly in August and | n mmitiee was named b ary for that func 1 Hall, A, ¥ r rand, M. Clifford, Mrs, | Hicks, . Parigh, C. Buckingham, | 0 ert MeKell, H. Pe- neon | n the for a| Lirzis, Nor- Jus- {arvey torney plain- he de- the amuel gu 1d y wa- boiling | for of the ced Ha v is start s0 be died Tues- Ma A in | I Neff have gone to Rochester, . for a two weeks' visit with relatives, Mr. ahd Mrs. F. W. Gerrick, with a party of friends, enjoyed an autome- bile trip to Hartford Wednesday in Mr. Gerriek's ca Wiiliam W hompson of New York | visi he home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson | Prospect street. Attorney and Mrs, and the Misses Bertha and Mabel ohnson left Wednesday morning for a. three weeks' stay at Watch Hill, R. I Mrs. Giadys Clark Smith, who bas been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs William D. Clark of Richmond Hill, {'N. Y., for three weeks, returned to her home in this city Wednesday, cticut registrations at the Ho- soker Wednesday included G M. Hartford; Donald L, Ross, Mansfield Depot; Dennis O'Brien, Ste- 5. Frank Bugbee hen O'Brien, Middletown; W, . worth, Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, Hartford. Principal Henry T, Burr of the Wil- limantic State Normai Training school, whe has been lecturing at the summer school ai Storrs, will com- plete work there Fri of this week and then return to his summer | ome at Wayne, Malne, for the rest| of the ation Personals. | The Misses Alma and Rea Brun- nelle, whe ave beem visiting friends | in town, returned to their home in | Providence, R. I, Wednesday morning. | Edward and Frank Grimes of New York, formerly of this city, were in| town over nesday night, coming here to visit their mother, who bas been | w patient in St Joseph's hospital for some little time, TEA GARDEN AT NORTH STONINGTON. An Attractive Spot for Many Visitors by Aute and Trolloy—Three More Days. The lawn of the church, gay ted with daintlly laid tables, presented an attractive appearance Wednesday afternoon. A good number of out of town visitors were present, several coming from the summer resorts round about. Miss Mercy A. Hewitt, Mrs George H. Betting, Mrs. George W. Murphy and Mrs. Douglas Waters were visitors from Poquetanuck. The tea garden will be open oniy three afternoons longer, closing Sat- urday at 7 o'clock. hoped for, the object for conducted, the support of dren’s playground, thy one. Mrs. perintendent of Congregational which ‘it is the chil- being a most wor- Hollister, general su- the playground, to- gether with Rev. Mr. Hollister, pastor of the church, is in comstant attend- ance and happy to show visitors about and bring all points of interest to their attention. Mrs. Edward Man, chair- “He bit the hand that fed him” said Teddy of Big Bill, And didn’t tell us if the bite had made the biter ill, Now had Toasties been the subject of Bill’s voracious bite He'd have come back for another with a keener appetite. Wri itten by WILLIAM T. HINCKS, 207 State St., Bridgeport, Conn. One of the 50 Jingles for which the Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mic paid $1000.00 in May. LITHIA GRAN 'LATED SUGS SPANISH ONIONS, LYDIA PINKHAM, § FRESH CUT CABBAGE, pound ‘White BOLTED MEAL, 10 pounds , pound 3 DAY SPECIALS THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PREAD FLOUR, vmg(‘ TABLETS, b 11. Gotton bags bottie DEARNLEY & CLARKE, JEWETT CITY VOLUNTOWN PLAINFIELD with flying flags and dot- | Many visitors are | man of the tea garden committee, is usually present with a cordial welcome for all. Rey. Luclan Drury is cashier and sits In the seat of the money changer. The Misses Coates are in charge of the cake table apd sell loaves of home made cake which go off like the proverbial hot cakes. A’ bevy of young ladies attend to the wants of all as they may be made known. Norwich visitors Wednesday includ- ed Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Carroll, Mrs. Frank H, Bmith, Miss Helen B. Smith, Miss Sarah E. Pope, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell and Mrs. T. W. Huntington, all of whom expressed much pieasure in thelr visit, Dr, Willlam Browning and party of Brooklyn, N. Y., were also present. DANIELSON State Police at Elmville Sunday Look- ing for Speeders Over New State Road—Chalk Marks Puzzle Hawkins Street People—Mrs. John Stone W Soon Be 91, Mrs. A. H. A. Armington and Mrs. F. P. Todd have been spending a part of this week at Quonochontaug. Rev, Mr. Carr of Boston will officiate at the services at the Baptist church on Sunday and at the open air service on Davis park in the evening. Mrs. F. O. Armington and sons, Donald end Philip, are spending this weok at_Quonochontaus. Mrs, Thomas Sullivan of Phenix, R. L, visited with relatives in Danielson Wednesday. Charles Domingue and Evelina Do- mingue of Fall River are visiting with their cousin, Miss Dora C. Domingue, of Franklin street. ; g Charles Tillinghast was<in Provi- dence Wednesday -on a business tri F. E. Bitgood was a visitor in Provi- dence Wednesday. Miss Nellie Pearce and Mrs. John Main are visiting with Mr. Franklin in Brooklyn. ' Kent A. Darbie and Miss Nellie Gleason are among the Danielson peo- ple that are at Douglas this week at- tending the camp meeting. Mrs, W. A. Whipple of Franklin street is visiting with relatives in Providence this week. Miss Clara Brooks is spending this week at Quonochontaug. Manager Flagg Will Entertain. Vlunagar C. W. Flagg of the Daniel. son dlvision and Mrs. Flagg will en- tertain a half dozen members of the operating force at the local telephons exchange at thelr cottage at Pleasure Beach next Sunday. New Floor in Stone Mill. ‘Work was commenced Wednesday on the laying of & new floor In the stone mill of the Danlelson Cotton company, Fire Damage Being Repaired. Repairs are being made at ths plant of the People's Light and Power com- pany, recently damaged by fire. A cement roof is to be put on the gas department of the building. Approaching 91st Milestone. | Mrs. John Stone, whe lives with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gilbert, is soon to celebrate | her 915t birthday. Mrs. Charles Coon Broad street is also a daughter of Stone Progress on Water Maln. water supply through High of . Providence of New Bedford and Mrs, R. of | Mrs. | | | street was cut off Wednesday en ac- count of the werk that is being done The in extending new and | through that street. i\mll advanced and | larger mains The work is now will probably be completed this week. Registrars Say When, Woodward, James R, Walsh, Frank .. Bennett, Arthur Viens, James E. Smith and Henry H, Oatley, regis- trars in the tiree veting districts of the town of Killingly, have issued no- | tices t they are te meet in their | respectivo districts on Priday, Aug. 3, for the purpose of making an enroll- ment of the legal veters of the town, as required by a public act of 1909, Frank U, Bohofield Seriously IIl, nk U, Schefield of Worcester, rly of this town, is very danger- sly ill in that city, Mr, Schofield Is a linotype operator in Worc Last Saturday afternoon while returning from work he collapsed en the street {and had to be taken to his home, | where he remained unconscious up to A P | Tuesq night. Ne werd as to his condition had been eived by his | relatives here Wednesday. Mr. Sce- feld suffered a shock. His state of calth for a year past has been such as to give him seme worry, but { sudden and severe aftack was unes pect | C. A. C. Buttons Received. Capt. E. L. Darbie of the Thirteen company, A. Q. received on Wed- | nesday ‘a sufficient number of coast artllery corps buttons for all ef the | members of the Jecal cemmand. The buttons are for wear in the coat lapel | and are similar to the corps badges. | They bear a red shield and the initials | C. A, C. They will be distributed te the men as soon as is convenient. | e [ HOUSES WERE CHALKED. | Hawkins Street Residences Bore Mystio Number: Residents of Hawkins street are wondering just what some chalk fig- ures marked on thelr homes during a recent night signify. According to one story of the matter, & woman resident in one of the houses heard a prowler | about her home during the early hours {of & recent morning. When daylight came several houses in the vicinity were found to bear a “4” or a “3.” The marking may have been done for a joke, or again for some sinister pur- pose, just why no one seems to be able to_ figure out Increass in Summer Visitors. The towns of Brooklyn and Hamp- ton are attracting more summer visit- ors than ever this year. The beautiful suburban country in that part of the unty Is the magnot that draws these city dwellers out into Connecticut for a few weeks of real life and freedom. Many of the summer people now in the towns mentioned came from New York ana from New Jerse TOOK TWO WATCHES. Abby Baker, Young Woman of 25, Made Break at East Killingly. Abby Baker, about 25 years, was brought here from East Killingly Wednesday night by Constable A. B. Sayles and locked up in the police station. She will be presented in the town court this morning charged with breaking and entering a house at Eaat Killingly and taking two watches, Prof. Perkins Will Speak. At the union prayer meeting to be held in the Methodist church this evening Prof. Charles Perkins of the faculty of the University of Tennessee i8 to give an address on education and relative conditions in the south. Pro- fessor Perkins is spending the summer with his family at the Warren home- stead on the Green's Hollow road. OUT FOR AUTO SPEEDERS? Report That State Police Wers at Elmville Sunday, But Rain Spoiled Plans. There was a story clreulating here Wednesday to the effect that members | of the state police were at Elmville last Sunday on the lookout for auto- | mobile apeeders. The information s further to the effect that the heavy rain spoiled the plans of the officers. for speeders do not as a rule like.to travel in the rain. It is not probable that the officers gave out that they were at Elmville, but 1is probable. There Is a fine new stretch of staie road there to tempt the fast drivers and it is at such points that the state police station themselves. About the New Repair Shops. It is suggested in a newspaper item that the repair shops of the New Eng- land Southern railway, now being built through Massachusetts and Rhoda Island, be located in Putnam. Maybe Danieison better try to get the shops if the company s considering locating them on the New Haven sys- tem and at least a score of miles from their own lines. Maybe! PUTNAM Woman Forced to Leap for Life from Burning Bowen Cottage at Wood- stock—Captain Albert S. Granger Doad at 91—Mad Dog Scare Was False. The second cottage to smoke on the Herbert W. tate in Woodstock during the present month wes destroved by a fire that broke out early Wednesday morning. So rapid ‘was the spread of the flames that Mrs. Charles League of Galves- ton, Texas, who was occupying the cottage for the summer, was forced to leap to the ground from the roof of the one story veranda to save he as did her woman companion. League was slightly 4mjured, but companion escaped with a shaking up. A servant in the employ League discovered the fi is believed may have been ct g0 up in Bowen es- Mrs. of Mrs. which it ed by a spark from an open fire which had | been built the night away the chill the evening. A neighborhood brigade, hasti sembled by means of telephone ings of the trouble, made every effort with the facilities at hand to check the progress of the flam but were unable to save the buildin Mr. Bowen, formerly United States minister to Venezuela, occupied the cottage during the past win The losses of the fire include the greater part of his furnishings in the cottage, a fine library and a collection of cu- rios from many quarters of the globe and of much value. It 18 understood that the loss on the cottage and furnishings is partly ered by insurance. MAD DOG SCARE. Deficient Spring in Revolver Saved Life of Innocent Canine. Putnam had a mad dog scare just before two o'clock Wednesday after- noon, but it later appeared that the dog that caused all the excitement which found a setting on Elm stre was not mad, but aecording to Pef Gardner, dog werden, frightened cause it had recelved chastlsemen ‘The Elm street persons who sent word before to take of the house during as- cov- be to the dog warden to come and shoot | the animal, which was trying to get into their home, believed the dog to be suffering with the rabies. Mr. Gardner took his revelver and went out to do his duty. As he explained later in the afternoen, & spring that failed to work properly in the revol- ver was the cause of the dog es ing with its life, for before the bulldeg was hit, Dr. F, S came and took the deg into his charge, MODERN ROAD‘ BUILDING. Steam Shevel Makes Dirt Fly on New State Highway. ittle What may be done in read building through the use of modern mec Ium- cal devices is being demonstrated on Perrin hill, where Antonio Vito, con- tractor, is using a steam shovel to cut down to the grade of the new state road that he is building. Contractor Vito has a steam shov werk up there and it is certainly doing its work, The teams that are carrying | away the dirt cut out of the hill barely stop hefore the big shovel has them on their way agaln with a load of soil, As ene man described the work op Wednesdav, the shovel just keeps the teams moving in a steady pro- cession. There is no lost time. It is estimated that the cost of removing dirt under the system in vogue Perrin hill is in the vicinity ef cents a yard. The old-fashioned r od of shovelling it out hand made the cost average about 33 cents a yard. OBITUARY Captain Albert Sanford Grangsr. Captain Albert Sanford dled at his home on Schoc Tuesday, Captain Granger years of age. He wa at fleld, this state, January 14, 1821, had been a resident of Putnam 64 years, that length of time being by many years beyond what the a erage oldest citizen has spent In th town, the schools of Buffleld. years' he learned the carpentering trade and followed it during the great- er part of his actlve life, Captain Granger served In the civil war, making a fine record. In 1861 he was the leading spirit in the or- ganization of a company, later mus- tereq in as Company H. Fifth Con- nectlcut Volunteers, that was recruit ed principally in the towns of Put and Killingly, he being elected ca tain of the command. In Novembe: In his early of '61 Captain Granger was forced to | g0 on sick leave for a period of about nine months, but on his recovery he enlisted in the 18th Comnecticut was made first sergeant of a company being promoted in 1862 and 1864, (o be respectively sergeant major lioutenant, being finally mustered of the service in June. 1865 October 25, 1848 was married to A Putnam Helghts. with five children, Arlington, M right, Putnam; Mrs. F. H. Mrs. H. R. Griffin, both of Worcest and Fred E. Granger, New Milford. North Grosvenordale Gets Lights. The Putnam Light and Power com- pany has extended its lignting service to North Grosvenordale ‘this week. The lights are greatly appreciated by the residents of that nearby village. Sewer Contract About Half Done. About 50 per cent. of the contract to build sewers through various streets in Putnam has been completed by the Petrossi company of Hartford, whose men have been employed here since spring. When the contract that this company has is completed the work of providing the city with a sewer system will have been practically completed. It is understood that own- ers of . property abutling the streets through which sewers have been laid are not hurrying themselves in many Instances about making connectfons | with the service. Where nulsances exist because of their failure to do this action may be looked for from the city health officer, it is said. Various Mention. Miss Laurette Remillard, Miss Emma Remillard, Miss Julla Favreau, Boatrico Maynard and Miss Ma ‘Dillard have gone to Newport, for a stay of two weeks. J. W. Whalen, Duffy Allard, out Grang Fuller survive R. F. Whi Mrs. Reuben Mrs M Paine, Henry Welch and N. Peloguin will make automobile trip to Hamupton Hill an to- he | Baldwin | He obtalned his education in | and | and | day (Thursday) to visit with Martin Welch of this city, who is staying in Hampton for the benefit of his health. Attorney Mahlon H. Geissler and Mowry Ross, the latter of Woodstock, made an automobile trip to Providence Wednesday. Carl Kent is spending a few daye at an_automobile factory in Tarry- town, N, Y. Judge and Mrs. F. daughter, Tonstance, leaye tomorrow (Friday) for Scandaga Park, N. Y., where they are to remain for a time. Announcement is made here of the recent marriage at New Haven of Sara E. Amidon, formerly of Wood- stock, and Eimer Ellsworth Knapp of New 'Haven. Misses Katherine Aylward, Marga- ret Aylward, Helen Aylward, Mary Weaver and Mrs. W. F. Woodward made up an automobile party that came here Wednesday from Danielson for a visit with local friends. Mr. and Mrs. Armand Magnant have returned from a stay at Silver Lake, Y. H. Fatal Collision at Webster. The passenger train from Worces- ter, that runs down to Putnam each morning to conmect with the New York express, struck a baker's wagon near Webster Wednesday, fatally in- juring the man who was driving and killing a_boy who was riding in the vehicle The boy’s body lay on the pilot of the locomotive after the acei- dent Train Kills Boy at Webster. F. Russell and ‘Webster, Mass., July -Frank Lu- becki, 10 vears old, was killed, and Joseph Koslowski was seriou in- jured when an express train ruck a baker's wagon driven by Koslowski at the Chaseville crossing here today. The boy was thrown more than 100 yards and died within a few minutes JEWETT CITY ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Monument Committes Makes Some FacSimile Signaiure of Progress at lts Second MeetingJ BT Savings Bank Elects Officers. e TAA CoM, The second meeting of the monu- NEW YORK. ed at the first meeting, David H. Fan- {ning of Worcester had been consulted by letter by the clerk Mr. Fanning expiained in a letter, which was read, several reasons why he could not come to Jewett City, and he express- ed himself as having ail confidence in the ability of the committes and sald he should be pleased with whatever was chosen. Several opinions and ad- vices were heard as to the compara- tive values of Westerly, Quincy, Barre and other granites. It was later voted that” Westerly granite should be the materfal. The clerk was instructed to corres- | pond with six leading granite cutters |asking themi for various advic agreed upon the meeting. Several Exact Copy of Wrapper. pair shops for several weeks. Mr Abell's car was struck a number of weeks ago by a trolley car on the wes| side of the city and badly injured H. Wolf left town Tuesday for a few days' business trip to New York Arthur Chafman was in Bozrah on by ment committee. was held in the se- |lectmen’s room at the town hall Mon- [ ALG months o1 day evening. G. A. Haskell was in 35 DosES _3 CENTS|| [the chair. Agreeable with a vote J 2 Tuesday and returned with his touring 1 for car, which has been in one of the re- Bears the Signature in Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YONR CITY. K's visit in Ne | Charies Bailes t Striking Miners Shoot Sheriff t Char W. Va, Ju LY | clas! striking iners at | Boone co i ate to Deg an d n sther matters were discussed and de- | Tuesday in his touring car. accompani weiine gun squ ;y(mu- examined that the work may Mr, and Mre. Fred Alger of West- ! hurried from this city fe proceed with il possible haste. chester were Colchester callers Tues- | the “rouble. The shootin F. D. Ballou was in Boston Tues- |day. occurred when the officer | day jirs, Harcy Blgart a4 dsughter, disarm o p of miners Miss Mildred Elgart, left town Wed- |r | Annual Meeting of Savings Bank: nesday for a_ few weeks' visit with | At the annual meeting of the Jew- | relatives in New York. fett City ings bank James O. Smith| Mrs. H. H. Beadle and children of | Helsinglors, Finland, has a new shos was elected president, E. M. Anthony| Waterbury are visiting friends In | factory, turning out irs of shoey and J. C. Hawkins vice presidents, and | town for a few days | day. Workmen 1bscribe Robinson secretarv and treas-| Jesse Bailey left town Wednesday o $2 {urer. The directors are E. F. son, F. E. Robinson, D. L. Phillips, A. E. Young, John Potter, A. M. Brown and A. C. Burdick. The total amount | | k d S * H e sume e v weiion| | Your Cracked, Smarting Hands— 151,080,000, an increase of nearly §: | 000 during the present year. Anthony N. Fields left the borough on Saturday for a week's vacation. | Reports Were Confused. | The report got about the borough | | Mona and Tuesiay and became | | widespread that Daniel Daly, former- |1y of Jewett City and new of Perth | Amboy, N. J., had diec suddenly, The report was confounded with that of the death of Mr. Daly's sister's sis- i Mary E. Keepan. was in Quonochontaug on | Wednesda s Dorothy Gil gan of Danjelson ting her aunt, Mrs. John' Kitz- S, Hlnm( and A. A. Young, Jr, Wednesday from the Y. AL C.| 7 A. boys' eamp on I'isher’s Island Mrs. A. M. Clarke and son David E | went to Jamestown, R. L, on Wednes- b | day to spend a h. | | Death of Leopold Dugas. Leopold Dugas, the 16 vear old son s L:.‘Jn"m\\\vi{:u;— L .{;‘;’1-‘-:”;“?? r Don’t blame your skin or th |an Alness of nearly two years. He is| are some soap’s fault. | survived by his father- and mother, Ty, “Welbolit bt bty and two sisters, | four brothe COLCHESTER Elm Trees Are Being Sprayed—Myron R. Abell’'s Car Out After Troiley Ac- cident—Private Lighting System. England because it has never hurt & woman’s hands harsh and red. all other soaps. Sta s the mEe Your grocer will return your m Lt goap. Our great reputation and th e o e R a1 'on ‘his | thousands of customers are at stake ! farm south of the village, and also his barn, wired for electric lights. He has o | a water privilege on the farm and will |install his own eioctric light plant William Ml s doing the work. Mrs. E. A. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs, |7 Baker were at Gardner Lake Z ng the trip in Mr £ Moodus was Mrs, John , on Norwich avenue, the past James Brown, iting , of Willimantic is his grandmother on Norwich Eilgart was in Hartford Wed- visiting his brother, Abraham | Elgart, who is in St. Francis' hospital. He reports that his brother is improv- Iy and expects to return to his in about a week. Fuller of Hebron was calling rin friends in town Monday. To Kill the Beetles. the citizens in the bor s in front | m elm tr ved, work, on, t tarning brown Charles Lyman in Willi Mr were Mon- and g re nant Ry in the hot weather can be made a Mes. 1 [of her m o AUTOMATIC BLUE FLANE O1t:¢ the labor, and is operai er mo AR e 2 o at less expense-and Wit e lahor, an ) | Adams and Miss Julia Adams, at their byl pe‘”""m wate for a child to use. It has no W D and "|cottage on the Willimantic camp |§ S0, burne a clear blue flame equal to any gas ranks. With tura D i man's Dumasks calll, [ of the tever your Biskt tn S0a8 AES.. FoU SRR ST SRR er in Hartford Tuesday. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMING, b Joln Semdee B Calls snswered day or night. Phone—House 35-5 Btors 61-2 for Norw! where he has found em- H RIGAN, Jewett City, Car Out of Shop. M. HOU y ewett lty, onn. Myron R. Abell was in Norwich on Welcome Soap keeps the hands cool, soft and white Your Cooking Day Some Soap’s Fault! e weather. Chronic sore hands It outsells all other soaps in New the hands— because it does not make it outwashes Use ""Welcome®’ and your hands won’t tell that you wash clothes. GUARANTEED oney if you can find a b e priceless good will of hu in this soap. Sc—of your g Welcome Soap “For Generatisns the Choice of New England Women'" Hands If You Use Weleome Soap FLORENCE k of any pleasure STOVE “jusy say”’’ | HORLICK’S It Means Original and Genulne MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee, Agrees with the weakest d:gedmu. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious, Rich milk, malted grain, , powder form, A quick lunch prepared in a minute Take no substitute. A<k for HORLICK'S. P Otlers cre imitations. | The Summer’s full of fun for the boy or girl with a BROVNIE CAMERA Everything Phé(oguphic CRANSTON S Our 30 years’ experience » will help you sure.