Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1912, Page 2

xengun, ennanannn 97 PER CENT. PERFECT, Unusual Record For a Pile Rem- edy. \ H { “hen Dr. J. S. Leonhardt, of Lin- Nebr, located the cause of piles vl successful inward rem- plles, he had it put on sale rict guaranty of satisfaetion, only 8 per cent. of HEM- e dsked for their and It speaks well for modern remedy, Get a from N, D. What Is Going On Tonight. ing - lemple. Janging o the Park, South, Coventry. TWQ C., V. TRAINS WILL BE RESTORE! Casino, itg to Laon! " 1ufrulo, Y., for frea|, - e tet i (Continued from Page One.) ¥ b O s iy ot any now to speak of and the iCLLEY service is greatly impaired. RTH GROSVENORDALE Attorney Perkins. What in your opinion is the condition of hisiness without the early train? i Manufactur- trains southbound, which was a great inconvenience. The early train was needed, in his opinion. ¥, P. Davoll of Willimantic, a build- Pictures at the Bijou &ndixu contractor, testified that the early Lakeside train had enabled him for four or five years and longer, even before he was in business for himself, to do work in | Stafford and places north of Williman- tic, and now he could not get his workmen onto the job and was put to added expense and much inconven- ience. He replied to Attorney Brepman that the .30 train would serve him better than the present schedul Mails Delayed. A. R. Race of North Franklin, post- master at Lebanon station, said mails v Fractured Denetro 0 other business interests are | \ere much delayed, as under former V/hile Walking Aleng-{ © tinins and demand an early | geryice they were ready at 7 o'clock, train. Attorney Brennan asked: AS(gng pow abour 10. Farly train was tar as the public north of Norwich i8 | good for all. He was not cross exam- S | to The Bulletin) orcerned they are satisfied? 1 can-|fnag not answer that, You don't get al 11| “C.'B. Davis, first selectman of Frank- ) enordale, July 30.—-De-| vour mail on the early train? We get|jin" said the eans train had been a Htepy, 18 years old, son of Mv {41l the fmportant mail. A 5 o'clock | great convenlence to him, as he_had Mr 8 was struc train from New London would belgocasion to use it several times each p company trolley at eruble. You would be satisfied?| mopniy, He had known of its giving tunight near the North Gyosvenordale with such a train. Attorney Per-| good cervice for 40 years of more. In station. He was walking ¢n the track |kius asked: “How many people are|his opinion the old train was needed At the time igid was bit by the run-|accommodated from your office? | very much. D, P. Dunn, mayor of Wil- Ring lmwrur B ¢ (.lln-ld thrown | “Fifty thousand.” mantic, was next called and said that about two feef, He sustained a com- o vears, multiple bruises a\ over his body. In-| W. H. Oat testified that he was|o o o noorions were made at Willi- tewial injuries are probable. ) manager tor The Bulletin company | F008 © by it for Har ford and Middle. He yaw# rushed to St. Vincentis hos- and had a personal knowledge of the 1i0CnHE ¥¥ 0 FOL A M ClB o iiar with pital in Worcester, where his condi- | varly train’s running for 34 years. e 3 tion is regarded as critical. He was removesl to the hospital in the auto- modile of Amos Petter of North Gros- satisfaction for all. pers were carried by the train all alon; venordale. | the line, conmections being made at The car was In charge of Motorman | Willimantic for points north and south- Stephen Mjsrcustry and Conducter( West. Fred Dumoichelle. Murray's Boston Store cessity demand an'early train? cerely believe it does. The action b the railroad in taking their appeal ha meant great injury vict N Bulletin as early as possible hers rigned king Attor tition well and have 75 grangers of the early trajn.” ey Brennan intims was obtained a petitior Frapkli by ed that th Under the old schedule there was great He said that pa- Does the public convenlenee and ne- 1 sin- to the merchants, the public generally and to us, Attorney Brennan asked: Your onl nterest is to effect delivery of Nor: 1 am here in the interests of the instiga- drummers who stayed In Willimantic over night. An afternoon train south is also much needed, as the local busi- ness interests are suffaring as a result of the tmking off of the so-called 3 o’clock train. He sa.d 6.20 train from New London might serve Willimantic interests, Postmaster C. H. Dimmick of Willi- mantic said that the elimination of the g 2 ¥ s ble for him to serve the patrons-of the local office, as there were S0 many routes out of here that formerly ob- tained their pripcipal mail by the early train. Conditions were good under for- mer schedule, but now they are not. Adjournment was taken at 12.30 un- 130 o'ciock. Afternoon Hearing. When the hearing was resumed in - n e 0 e on of Mr. Oat, which.was denied. = s . i g the afternoon Z R. Robbins of Nor- Willimantic, Conn. Train Necessary, Alexander Jordan|wich testified at some length relative Maiabaiie to the conditions as exlsting at , the Alexander Jordan of Norwich, the | @Piieptic colony at Mansfield Depot b xt witness, testified that he was con necteq with the firm of J. 0., wholesale fruit and produce deal , and that he had personally use early train to good advantage in siness way for 25 or 30 years an hat an early train was particularl necessary to ship berries, etc é ul 00 deljvery Only Three More Clearance fre s Economies Days To Profit |5 By Our July | . SPECIALS FOR THE CLOS-, ' ING WEEK ‘ fied. Public necessity and nce demand a restoration of the earl rain, Noah Rogers on the Stand, Noah rall d and t ard, Gilbert veers. He s vith the earl lived in the & Co, sta 1 matter of 50 dozen Fine Linen Tawels, worth | joois, 40d have had great use for it, | od there was that the rajlroad facili- | 26e each, closing price 18c each when it was vary wenl parhonze |ties had been considered, which was a Si-inch Brown Sheeting, good quall- | Good service under old schedule and | oismaon Fequired In order to get It 4y, closing price 21¢ yard [ one toui make teing o Schedule and | established. Business ~relations are 5 3 [ ger fould make trips the same dey and | greatly disturbed and the administra- 30x40-inch Baby Blankets, fine and | calty warthis chedule s practi- | ton of affairs at the colony were also #oft, closing prices 19¢ each and 386 | much too late. The early train is m’ greatly hampered. He spoke of the 1 onh los la s the | inconvenience to the people of South Bl B gl Coventry and said that the early train All Linen Huck Towels, closing price Frank H. Smith's Plea. was a necessity. It is becoming quite Sl Frank H. Smith of Norwich testified |# Summer resort and people now can't Falf Linen Huck Towels, closing{that he had been in business or afli- | 8¢t their mail until the next day. He price 8¢ each jated with business interests in Nor- | 521 ;'J:larlnnxll;:d early train had been ; | wich for 42 years a ; red. :l! R white, tan an 4y, regular period ¢ least 30 years or |testified that he had been identified value, closis wrice $1.89 a pair, | Colored Linene Suiting, 34-inch wide | nd that it met the needs of th factorily. C. Worth & by ex- the as Monson, Mass.. houses, as they earlier than from train was essen- trips conveniently and peo- 1p and down the line are not sat- conven- Rogers of Norwich was then d that he represented wholesale id 1 have been familiar train ever gince I have ten It was conven- cause of the taking off of the train. The lateness of the mails, ete., as well as the inability of those having con- tracts to get their mechanies to and from the colony conveniently. He said the colony would be open for the reception of patients about Jan, 1, 1913, and that $200,000 had been or wagild be spent in the upbuilding of the colony by that time. was greatly needed. upon Willimantic people to furnish mechanies, and the new schedule puts us to much bother and is greatly re- tarding the work. The ser{ice now is very poor indeed. Service Wretched. Dr. W. L. Higgins, secretary of the board of trustees of the colony and a member of the regular colony board, said he resided in South Coventry and that he had a knowledge of the early train for at least 22 years. It had given good service, but now the ser- vice was wretched, He spoke of the mail facilities and the difficulty for the people employed at the colony to get there and back. He stated that one reason why the colony had been locat- d a d y P o 8 1 cannot y with the plumbing and heating busi- 1 | ness here for 18 years and that by the value 15c, closing at 9¢ yard. traveiing men, business ang | "6MOYal of the early train he wag - ’ g fonal men. s well oo os,2nd | greatly inconvenienced, as he could not 2-inch Fine Absorbent Bleached|puiic. Do you' think that husiness |S°t s men on to jobs at the colony Linen Crash, value 2ic, clasing at 18, 15 1S Deidaines® | for ep'lepties and other places north vard. i ok e | until late in the forenoon and he had a 40-fnch White:Lawn, closing 12 1-2¢ sard of Mrade,| §T65 IAny (comtrasts that had go' to Ry e tioade, | bo fulfilled. The early train served To the 30 train, as f; 40-inch Brown_Sheeting regular Sc lon regarding as he was eon- his business interests well. The public generally, in his opinion, wanted the i | { value, closing at 7'1-2c yard o reply was made that it woyld [01d train back again. ) Indian Blankete, regular $1.50 quall~| °’ lly suit him, hut he thought Demanded by Public Necessity. ty, closing at $1.33:each 1 r business Interests should also be considered. Needed by Yantic Residents, Wi E. Manning, ified MEN'S FURNISHINGS | | mare 1 had Shirts in and color at 39c. Men's Working Madras, Sateen, Bl ular 30 value, clo; Kha T given ng postmaster at t for 30 years and his knowledge the early train 1 service and with its awal the mails and business in- were greatly disarranged, Un- Judge W. A. Arnold spoke for the Board of Trade and Willimantic Busi- ness Men's assoclation, representing come 200 or more men. and that they wanted the early morning train and particularly an afternoon train. The afternoon train was also used by stu- dents attanding the Normal and Wind- ham High schools. He sald public ne- Mea's and Boys’ SHiff Bosom Shirts, olil schediile mails were ready at | cessity and eonvenience demanded an SEwaT Mo quality, clasing st 485, m{ unll\‘ not until several houps |€arly train. Willimantic might be Ao . | later. Rural carriers are handicapped | satisfied with a 630 train from New « ‘\’rr1~ Negligee 0.\11._‘”\, Harmony, | and mail for despatch was also delay- | London, but they certainly wanted an "Pr:,(fl e, regular $1.00 value, closing at|ed by their late arrival from making | afternoon one. A irips. Six-thirty train might be all Hebs Tagulas $10a e, closing | g\ 0slow T. Williams of the Yantic | John E. Brick, president of the Willi- by oolen compans festified that his |mantic Business Mon's association, said company, which had been in his family | the sentiment called for an early train b r.'pm[,g,m Shirts and |since 1324, has been greatly discom- |and an afternoan train especially, as at Prawers, 26 value closing at 21c[moded by the removal of the early |Present Willimantic merchants are ok, train. as the important mail did net |losing hundreds of dollars from trade Men's Batter Quality Halhriggan | "0 Te2¢h them until after 10 a'¢lack, | With people residing north of here when it Shirts and Drawers, regular a0c quali- ty, closing at 3%c each. nned out. Men's Lightweight Union Suits, reg- ular $1.90 value, closing at 79¢ a suit. til dinner time, when former! in the morning. m H C. M (- tenths of my important mail by the e H. un‘ay U0, | carly train. T remember the tratn from 1854, He said that public convenience and nece: tion of train. JAY M. SHEPARD New Schedule Inconvenient. succesding ELMORE & SHEPARD | A I Polter af Norwich said he had 3 personally used the train 45 46 Fwd k‘fl" md [mhfllmflf years and traveled from 5,000 ta 9,000 was formerly opened at 6.30 i work for the day could be nicely His emploves were alsa 1, as they could not get their ived it before going to work T used to get mine- demanded the restora- ar over the Central Vermont Saturdays always brought in crowds of people from the places north of here on the Central Vermont, which was particularly noticeable just as s00n as the train arrived by people fill- ing up the stores. He admitted that a 6.30 train_might serve Willimantic's interests from New Londen. Supt. Costello Puts Up Poor Defense. Superintendent Costeiio of the seuth- ern division of the Central Vermont was then placed upon the stand. He admitted that the revenue per train mile on the early train had been 46 @ents, exclusive of mail and express. The mileage from New London to Palmer is 67 miles. Ty bt B ooy e Attorney Perki 60-62 Nerith S\., Willimantic mnvm:lll v‘hn‘ ;lewd schledule don't | brought out the fact that to ma);u:'x‘: h ve me at all to adva A Lady Assistant Tel. Connectin | teain (o pat ol Lo advantage and the [the train that has been discontinued DR. . C. JACKSON Deatist, | Painless Extracting and | th Filling a Specialty | 752 Main Street, Willimaatio Telephone ural redule the live mail ed un He 8 thera d 0. Vinton, postmaster of Fagle. ville, tald of the delay occasioned by the new schedule in the handling of mails and that a large population, in- cluding those at the Connectiout Agri- c llege at Storrs, were served ugh his office, and under the new < was not re- ived hy the peaple to wham it was . 1 the next day--24 hourg were no the road would only have to sacrifice between $3 and §4 per day and that they were making it up in other ways, as they derived the express and freighi revenues also in addition to the amount paid by the government for the transportation of tha mails. Tie was asked why the railroad had asked for a delay In the matter of re- storing the’ train complying with the order of the public utilities commission, He replied that he was away on a law. Autfi:uck Movin g LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY dress: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 3812 of 254-5, Willimantic Ct. HIRAM N. FENN ‘iR and EMBALMER h St. Willimaatie, Ct. Lady Assistant . il. SPRING, Piano Tuner ‘Thione 185-4. Willlmantle, Conn, A mire varmty of Fresh Fl al Ecxllops, Gyaters and Clams, st One of the Ratile Crea 0 lingles for w Old Michigan’s wonderful batter Eats TOASTIES, 'tis said, once a d‘{; For he knows they are healthful and wholesome And furnish him strength for the fray. His rivals have wondered and marvelled To see him so much on the job, Not knowing his strength and endurance Is due to the corn in TY COBB. 2410 Washington St., Two Rivers, Wisc. , Mich, paid $1000.00 in May. Written by J. F. MAGEE, hich the Postum Ce., early train made it absolutely impossi- | The old schedule | We have to rely | sult and that the timecards could not | be gotten out. made. It was done in St. Albans, Attorn any way. Arguments Madi argumepts were The a o'clock after Attorney Trains Ordered Restored. bound at 110 o'clock. appe: South _Coventry, partie son as a camping place. McMeneny. Alfred Armstrong, coln osby, Carroll and Robert Wilson. remainder of the week. had good 1u Storrs. ister the punishment hand. FUNERALS. tion. and this city. in the councit P. Smith and C. C. Palm, rangements for Mrs. were made. Shepard’'s chapel ~ an lodge cemetery The bearers were Hyman Chassen, M. Benjamin Bycel Personals. John J. Tha ously 11l Henry L. Bostwick of was in the city Tuesday. B Haven. day mornirg. on business Tuesday. Mrs. Mountain street, Tuesday. Maine peints of interest. Miss. Hazel Cook, of Mer Mr. and Mrs. Rabbl Max Levine offictated. prayer was alse offered gt Louts Feiner at Perkins' Abraham There was not any further testimony and Mr. Costello was examined by At- torney Brennan. He said that the early train left New London with the crew only and that but few were picked up clear to Willimantic and that practically no stops were He said the express business was also light. ~ He maintained that the purpose of the company in_taking the appeal was not for delay. Even if the cowpany complied with the order of the commission, connection could not be made at Wiliimantic for Hartford. Early Train Paid Better Than Others. He said he had heard it said that the cost to the road to effect a change would be $1,500 to print timecards, etc. On re- cross examination heigaid that no pas- senger train was run at a profit be- tween New London and Palmer and he admitted that the early train paid bet- ter than all others save one, and the difference was ghown to be but slight actually by the figures introduced by y Perkins and not disputed in Vit There was no further testimony and commenced at o'clock, Attorney Perkins arguing first. ments were finished Judge Reed then sustained the peti- tlon of the Norwich and Willimantic business men and directed that the order requiring the Central Vermont Railroad company to restore the early train us a result of the hearing be- fore the public utilities commission be obeved and that the train be put in operation on or before next Monday at an hour not before 4.45 and not later than 5.45 leaying New London, and the afternoon train leaving Palmer south- This order is, of course, effective only uniil the time when the merits of the are ascertained as a result of its trial in the superior court in Sep- tember for New London county. Campers at the Lake. ularly clude Dr. H. A. Hotalling, Willlam Warmock, . Walter uetians, Hrry | _ Buys M. P. Dows Property. Bellamy, George Veitch; Bamuel Turk- [ W. K. Pike has purchased the M. P. ington and Robert Craig. Dowe property on Winter stree The Cadets of St. Joseph's churcl Officials of the Manufac- East Hartford, returned Monday from | turing company have been at the plant two weeks' stay at the lake. The boys | in Willlamsville this week, where op- cic at fishing and one of the party, Harry Driscoll, established a record for the camp with a catch of a couple of three-pound hass. day of last week the cadets took a fine hike to the Ross mill at Eagleville and the Connecticut Agrieultural college at COURT ORDERED FLOGGING. — Corporal Punishment Dealt Out to Thomas Halpin of the American Young Sta Alboz Olymplc team arrived in New York | B Tuesday - on the Vaderiand from | By order of the court, Stanley Albo- | Stoekholm. zek, A nine vear old offender, was | Migs Sadie Hilton, M Eliza thrashed by his father in the cellar of | 1 Heureux, Miss Rose L 'Heureux, the city court building Tuesday. The | Mrs, Annie C. Quinn and Mrs. C. A.| boy and his sister, Kate, .aged 14 |Hamilton and son John made up an | years, were found guilty of having en- | automobile party for & visit to Mr tersd a hous? and stolen §5. They |ang Mrs. Frank L. Corey in North were placed in care of the probation | S(erling : officer and it was then the court or- Taly & Prosparaie Mot dered tha whipping for the boy. The| . July @ Prosperous Morth. =~ probation officer directed the father to take the child to the cellar and admin- After the whip- ping the father compelled the boy lkneel and kiss the probation officer's Young Women Take Postal Examina- Tuesday morning four young mer three’ young ladies appeared for postal examination to mal eligibles for postoffice clerks and mail carriers for the local office. en took the examination for the clerk- ship, which is the first time that wom- en have taken such an examination in The examination was held chamber in the town building and was in charge of Orlando or. Lodge Took Charge of Burial. Tuesday a change in the funeral ar- Mollle Sherman It was expected that the body would be taken to Brooklyn, for_burfal, but Tuesday morning Lanis Felner lodge, No. 150, assumed charge of the arrangements, and the funeral was held in the afternoon at 3 o'clock at Funeral Director yer of Chaplin is seri- New Haven Felix Lessard and family are visit- ing friends in Stafford Springs. Mrs. Robert O. Snow and children are visiting relatives in Chaplin. Dr. and Mrs. Orrin Witter of Hart- ford are visiting relatives in Chaplin. L. Melntyre left Tuesday morn- ing for a visit with friends in New Thomas Owens of West Park street ted upon his annual vacation Tues- John Golden, president of the Textile Workers of America, was in the city Myra Crane of Storrs visited - mother, Mrs, Charles W. Snow, of F. F. Webb returned Tuesday morn- ing from three weeks' trip to various Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Day of Jackson street have as their guest their nieca iden. Frank M, Smith and | children leave today (Wednesday) for | two weeks' stay at Awtrim, N. H. Miss Mary Regan is visiting 2.30 at 3.10 Perkins argued in rebuttal against Attorney Brennan. that section of it adjoining Lake Wangum- baug, is exceedingly popular this sea- At present there are encamped there ten Knights of King Arthur of the Manchester Con- gregational church in charge of John Those in the party arc Clifford Beebe, Raymond Chartier, Lester Beebe, Lin- N Chartier, Leon Holmes, Mark Holmes, Charles Palsley The boys pitched their tents Tuesday morning for the Other South Manchester people camping there in- On one to e a list of The wom- the ! Misses Qu; of East street, Woon- socket, R. I, for a couple of weeks. JIrence LaFleur left Tuesday morn- for & week's visit with friends in Boston, Mass., and Providence, R. L. Arthur Myers of Springfleld is in town for a few days renewing ac- quaintances and making new friends. Mr, and Mrs. Ramsay Wallace and little daughter of Yonkers, N. Y., are guests of Mrs. Wallace's mother, Mrs. Esther Dondero, of Valley street. Miss Martha Cramm, who has been visiting at the home of her uncle, Dr. W. E. , of Mansfield Center, has returned to her home in Hartford. James J. Tew, who is at the state hospital in Norwich, is reported to be greatly improved in heslth both mep- tally and physically and hope is enter- tained that he may be able to return to his home in this city. DANIELSON Sale of M. P. Dowe Property—Healthy July Trade—Matters to Be Decided at Special Borough Meeting—Activ- ity at Ekonk Farm. n of Providence, formerty ‘of Danielson, 18 at the Wil- limantic camp grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Aylward leave this week for two weeks''stay at Port- land, Me. Franels W. Nichols, treasurer of the new Danlelson Cotton compauy, was a visitor at the plant Tuesd Amadee Lucier has been called to Capada by the iliness of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hazen of Davis- ville, R L, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J, Craig of Winter street. Miss Maude Gerard has returned to Danfelson after a visit with relatives in_Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Mass., are ‘West Side. Death of Former Resident. Matthew Ryan, who died at Putnam Monday, was formerly a resident of this town. Rev. W. D. Bwaffield, who is ‘spend- ing his vacation in New Hampshire, is expeoted to return here about August 15. To Be Sent to Norwich Hospital. Clarence Bowen, insane, was held here Tuesday for commitment to the Norwich State hospital. He was taken at Dayville. The union prayer meeting service this week will be held in the Bapt church tomorrow (Thursday) evening Joseph Thetreault, clerk at the Quinebaug store, has returned from a vacation spent in Maine, George L. Stevens of Newport called on friends in Danielson Tu day. M. Wilder of Ludlow, visiting relatives on the | erations are expect fall, The registrazs ingly make i to begin in the of voters for Kill- are to enroliments on Friday of this week. His former parishioners here hear the Rev. Celestin Crozet is now fully in touch with and actively discharging his duties at St Joseph's parish in | Fitchburg. Halpin Reaches New York. report larger sales during this mon than was the case last J and a general improvement in t cond tions seems at hand. Had to Hike It. The Dayton power boat service for | cottagers on the north shore of Alex Helde Konahl. anders lake failed sday mornin on account of loss of gasoline dur The funeral of Holden Arnold was night, so the cottagers had to held Tuesday afterncon at 1 o'clock | walk out fo the car line from his home in Lebanon. There was | Aany hundreds of new ties have | a large attendance. Rev. Willlam S.|peen put in by the section gang on Beard, pastor of the First Congrega- | the railroad between stations in this tional church of this city. was the of- | yio o last 1 s : vicinity during the last few weeks. ficiating clerayman. Burial was in the : new cematery in Lebanon. Funeral Recent Library Accessions. wrr~«'l"r Jay M. Shepard was In charge | Nearly twoscore new books. of jthe Aresugsenemnts. and junior fiction, have been adfi Mrs, Edith Stimpson. e shelves at the Danielson public | tu The funeral of Mrs. Edith Stimpson | 1ibrary, where many pe are finding | o was held Tuesday afternoon at the |reading for the summer da North Windham church at 1 o'clock. | The Danlelson cottaze Rev, E. P. Aver of the Mansfisld Con- | Oakland beach is now a ter " Congregational church officiated. | as it will be at auy Burial- was in the North Windham |summer. The cottages of al cemetery, Funeral Director Jay M. |People are occupied. Shepard was in charge of the arrange. | The work of removing machine ments. from the mill of the Danielson Cott company continues this week. While | many carloads have been taken o much more remains to be sent away | from the plant to make space for the looms. New Heater for School. Among the changes and re be made to schoolhouses in this year will be the install s to Killingly of steam heating plant at the building i Ballouville. A similar plant was stalled at Dayville about two vears ago. To Vote on Meeting Place. One of the matters that the voters will be called upon to consider at the special borough meeting called for next week is the proposal to rescind the vote Instructing the warden and | court of burgesses to hold borough | meetings In the town hall. A cl in the warning for the con m ing s to sea what action the vot and court of burgesses to hold bor- Jay M. |ough meetings hereafter in Borough North street, | hall on Water street. A'shori| A citizen who watched prisoners | from Brooklyn jail at work excavat- Cornera | ing in one of the streets of the bor- Gluskin | ough Tuesday was struck with the Krontovitz and | eficient way in' which they were per- forming the task and wondered Why such good laborers could mot do Well when enjoying their freedom. Little Skunks Growing Well. Visitors to the Lavallee skunk farm on South street may see, if they get there just about dusk, a horde of half-grown animals. They come out early in the evening to be fed. Those Who care for them can handle them with impunity. The little animals were all bred this spring and will live until their fur is prime this winter. a To Oppose Public Improvements. It is said that there will be some opposition to the granting of petitions | for sewers in the north part of Main street and in Franklin street; not be- cause sewers are not needed there as much as in other streets of the bor- ough, but because of the fact that so few of the abutting property owners have signed the petitions for the sew- ers. No Road Oil Received. No ofl has been received hers for application to the roads of Killingly this summer, but some of the high- ways where oil was applied last yea: are standing up Well under the con- stantly Increasing automobile traffic. Manchester.—Mlss Juanta Brown, a graduate of Barnard college. has been engaged as teacher of domestic sci- ence in the Ninth Disirict schools No_ Report Yet from Water Commis- Harbor. ppearance of Albert T. Koi- a vach in Portland, Me., 1 a1 last as spe- t for many Pu people, ord is {aughter of -Rep- ind Mrs. Trowbridge of s on h to visit them when s received message | from Poriland teiling of her husband's sudden disappea Kolcord is a druggist. [ rance is a | will take on Instructing the warden |y | tors. sion—Contractor Fined for Over- driving—Rev. F. W. Armstrong to Return to Pentecostal Church. ‘Judge E. M. Warner returned Tues- day from his vacation, spent at Oak Bluffs, Mass. i George C. Randall of Attleboro was @ :Llimr with friends in Putnam Tues- . Leonard H. Healey of North Wood- stock was in Hartford Tuesday attend- ing a meeting of the state board of agriculture. Representative Charles S. Hyde of Canterbury was in Putnam Tuesday. Mrs, J. J. McGarry has returned from a stay at Lord’s Point, Senator George A. Hammond will have a party of guests at the reunion of (he Comnecticut Legislative clubs at Savin Rock next month. Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed to Miss M. H. Brown., Miss Pearl Lillie, Miss Ger- trude Murray, Miss S. T. Randall. Har- old V. Harris, Karl J. Nelsson and G. A. Simon & Co. remain unclaimed at thie Putnam postoffice this week. I¢ is understood that the contract will be'let this week for the construc- tion of a stretch of state road through the town of Canterbury to near Brooklyn green. Commission Delays Finding. No finding has yet been filed by the commission that heard the evidence in the proceedings relative to the taking over by the city of the plant and prop- erty of the Putnam Water company. It said here Tuesday that the de. cision might not be filed for several weeks., Fined for Overdriving. Antonio Leo, a local contractor, has been fined $25 andi costs, amounting to $23.05, *n the city court for overdriving a horse owned in one of the iocal liv- ery stables. The affair happened on Sunday, and on Tuesday the horse had not full overed from the effects of its experienc If You See It in The Bulletin, It's Sol Not all of the couples who come to Putnam from Massachusetts to be martied tell their friends of what they have done when they get home. Re- cently a Worcester couple were mar- ried here. A Putnam man who knows both parties read about it in The Bul- letin the next day. Last Sunday he was in_ Worcester and met the newly married pair on the strest. He was going to say something congratulatory when the groom Introduced his wife as Miss ——-——. The Putnam man smiled and sald “Delighted!” He has known the Mrs. since she was a schoolgirl, was in the same grades with her, In fac laugh to' himse City May Figure in War Game. Putnam may ire In the war game Then he had a good plained to take place in Connecticut next month, This was not anticipated, nor has it b announced, but some offic that have been made in certain sources here in- dicate something 'in the wind, Bull Moose cir- cles, Whether or not the railroad fa- cillties here are such as to permit the efiiclent he of army horses, wagons, troops, etc., has been inquired into, it is understood. The facilities for handling such business are ample, so if there is nothing else to hinder mites may see some troops in a w days. Guests at Worcester Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Nichols have re- *d_ from Wore ere Mr ‘ Mrs rd, and ugh W ng. Mr married last and Mrs. Ozen- home In Wor- in charge of res. 1 lunch Disappeared from Yacht in Portland nd there seems much which he ompanions. upon PASTOR TO RETURN. Rev. F. W. A trong, from Ohio, to Take Charge of Pentecostal Church. mstrong, formerly pas- costal church in Dan- , from where h as sent about to minister to a church e charge Mr. health. n one of the to return yme o Putnam within a is sent to Putn »y, the directors of the dougla € ssociation to build up . It is under- ste He is considered by the board | of strong me: oment and of good holiness fig He 18 f magneti has re- eral att fr m 1ses to leave the ministry | for the commercial fleld, but says he es not want to leave the service of God., Rev. Mr. Armstrong was for- m raveling salesman. ge Morse this city has been | cted pre of the Douglas | g assoclation for another There is a s in Putnam this n who have reached the age igible 10 become elec- 1 political _mixup ems to appeal to them and there is 2 E & more ordinary desire to be | made a . Some of the young | men who are a bit doubtful as to thelr educational qualifications for admission are studying up for the test that they | will be put to before being admitted | ke the elector's oath. The regi trars will me in a few days to re- ceive the applications of those who wish to be made. Improvements at Hotel. Three private stalls’'are being in- stalled this week in the dining room the Chickering hotel. Johnson's Return Due to Accident. George Johnson, who went out a few weeks ago to take a place in one of the teams of the Canadian baseball league, is back in North Grosvenordale. Johnson's return was primarily due to his having injured his ankle. He has recovered, however, and is now playing a great game for the fast Webster team. THIS HOT WEATHER Order H. Koehler & Company's Fidelio Bottled Beer direct to your re. frige tor., y the dozen 60c. Cor. Market and Water Streets. H. Jackel & Co., Telephone 136-5. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHAYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ftoom 1 Second Fi >r. Shannon Bldg Night ‘phoue 1283 Anty Drudge Recommends Pie for Children Cross Mother—*“Those children are worrying the life out of me to bake them huckleberry pie. But I daren’t doit. It nearly kills me trying to rub the stains out of their clothes, as well as the table linen.” Anty Drudge—"“That's ’cos you don’t wash #he Fels-Naptha way. Let the children have all the pie that’s good for ’em. Fels-Naptha and cold water will remove the stains in a jiffy.” Like medicine, the value of Fels-Naptha soap depends on how it is used. Fels-Naptha is made to wash clothes in cold or lukewarm water. Used that way it saves time, money, health, bother and hard work. Your clothes will be cleaner, fresher and wear longer. Don’t insist on boiling and hard-rub- bing in the old-fashioned way. Fels-Naptha isn’t made for that. When you buy a cake of Fels-Naptha, follow the directions on the red and green wrapper as closely as you would the direc- tions on a medicine bottle. In kitchens, shere there are painted walls, women often go to the expense of getting a special preparation for cleaning them. Fels-Naptha answers the purpose better than any- thing made. A damp cloth or sponge dipped in Fels Naptha suds will remove all the grease sud dirt in s twinkle ———————————————————————————— YANTIC HAPPENINGS | Chronicle of Summer Jaunts—Local Family Picks 50 Quarts of Huckle- | berries in a Week—New Store Being aughter Marion were rece h HilL Frank Gifford of New London spemt Sunda¥ here Caught 1 1-2 Pound Irving Mekers, Henry Hamilton, Erected. Hamilton, Carl and Carl Bevin | spent a day re Gardner Lake jed weighed 11-3 ght were fow rd Cotter of Willim ont visitor with frien ntic w One by nds, but the s a | fish Miss Leila Chivers is enjoying a v E. A Jones spent Sunday at Ocean cation in Guilford with her m Beach. Irvine Hamilton®f Norwich is spend- | Mrs, How nop and daughter the week here with.his parents, Mr, | Olive nd Mrs: Henry Hamilton stay Ichabod Stoddard of Lord's Point| Mrs. spent Monday here with his father. Miss Alice Laughlin was at Watch | Sunday. granddaught pending the w the home K in Willin and Mrs. F. Jordon. iss Harriet Bond Kelly and Anne and cone flowers d Kelly of New London spent |are in blc ng the roadside and at Pine Tree cottage. n the fie Miss Gladys Armstrong has returned | Hucklebe plckers are returming from a few weeke' stay with relatives | with well filled baskets and palis. ee members of one local famfly in Groton. N Frank Gifford and daughter | ha 0 quarts during the past Anna have returned to New London | we after two weeks' visit here with Mrs,| Peter Nawrockl having a ster John Kilroy. erected on the soutl of his prop Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gibbs and their | erty Bunions and French Heel Cramp Hard and Soft Corns Bunicns and Remarkable Homs Treatment for All } Foot Troubles | This Information w the thousands of v torture. Don't w once. No m r b ines you ment, wh Be wel Ims of da e time. Get it at many patent med t ed in vain this treat h was formerly known only to doctors, wiil do the work. “Dissolve two tablespoontuls of Calocide com- pound basin of warm water. Soak the feet for fuil fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the sore parts.”” The effects are marvelous. All pain goes instantly and the feet feel simply delightful Corns and callouses can be peeled rignt off; bunions, aching feet, sweaty sm ing feet, get immediate relfef. [sa this treatment a week and your foot troubles will be a thing of the past Caloclde works through the pores and removes the cause. Get a (wenty-five cent box from any druggist, usually enough to cure the worst feet. Smed b foot Ingrown, Neils Compound Callouses SWEATY OFFENSIVE FEET TENDER ACHING FEET It’s Best to Remember that every organ of the wonderful Buman body is dependent upon every other. If your liver goes wrong your blood will be impure; if your bowels are inactive your stomach and digestion will show it. And one trouble leads to another. vechamd Silld have become the most famous and the most approved family remedy in the world. They are known for their wonderful and unrivaled power to cause regular, natural action of the liver and bowels, They are gentle, |‘l'(- but sure. Beecham's Pills benefit every organ of the body=-brighten the eye, clear the brain, tone the nerves and increase vigor—because they Remove the First Cause of Trouble for wamen with every box. Sold evarywhers,