Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 13, 1912, Page 2

SEsRRRREsRERERREE WILLIMANTIC WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. Willimantic Lodge, No. 120, Ameri- can Benefit Socleiy. A O, U W. W Illlmu\lh, Lodge, Ne. Thread City Tent, No, 23, K. of M. HUMANE OFFICERS ACT. Look After Horses in Warrenville and Neglected Children in Canterbury. Sunday, Prosecuting Agent 8. B. Harvey and local Humane Agent P. A. Weeks, presenting the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, were busy investigating complaints =ent in late the past week from near- \by_towns. They first paid a visit to Warren- ville and investigated a complaint rel- ative to six horses used by Contractor Tony Vito on state road work. - It was alleged that they were not properly cared for. No hay or grain was found on the premises by the officers but the horses were not in bad con- dition. An agreement was made whereby the animals will be properly fed and given an opportunity to re- cuperate. An order for grain was placed at a store ih Warrenville by Agent Weeks and the horses will be used in relays during the present week. The officers next went to Canter- bury and investigated the complaint PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS' INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Plles. It absorbs the tuinors, allays itohin acts ns & poultice, gives instant re ¥or sale by all druggists, mail Gde and 81.00 WIUJAMS MF6. CO., Props., Cleveland, Ohie at Lee & Osgood Co. STOP TAKING CHANCES Every time you take a drink of water you are taking a chance. Impure water is the cause of much sickness. We are showing a big line of Water Filters that can be at- tached to any faucet, giving you good, pure, sparkling water. WATER FILTERS 25¢ to $1.50 Don’t wait. at onoe, f. Get one today. 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 762 Main Street, - - Willimantie Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY P. A, WEEKS, or "Phone 838-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct. Address: 850-2, HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willlmantie, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner 'Phone 183-4. Willimaatic, Conn. A mwe varrety or Fresh Flsh: also Fcallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norta St: PATENTS Frotect your idea. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. oct1TuThs concerning a destitute case in a fam- ily named Hill. It was found that Hill had been drinking some and that his children were in need of food. Hill was ordered to stop drinking and pro- vide for his family, under penalty of being hailed into court. He promised to do beth. The officers came across a horse on the way to Canterbury that was lying in a fleld. O. E. Gray, the owner, was given the option of feeding it or killing it and he shot the animal. ASH BOX DROPPED. Causing Annoying Accident and Near- ly Two Hours’ Delay of.C. V. Train. Monday noon the Central Vermont passenger train due here at 12.20 was delayed in this cify for an hour and fifty minutes because of a slight ac- cident. As the train was crossing the switch in the rallroad yard west of the gas house the ash box of the engine dropped to the ties and jammed against the brake beam on the forward trucks of the tender. The brass on the hous- ing box was somewhat damaged and the forward truck of the tender left the ralls and rolled along for a distance of more than one hundred and twenty- five feet before it was stopped by the engineer. Many of the bolts in the rails were stripped off and the track was torn up for quite a distance as a dense cloud of dust was raised. The train unloaded its passengers in a hur- ry and there was excitement for a few moments but no serious damage re- sulted. A replacing iron was secured and after an hour's .hard work the train | crew got the tender trucks back on the | ing July. iron. The engine and tender was run onto a siding an da nengine and tend- er was sent up from Norwich to haul the train to its destination in New London, leaving this city about 2 o'clock. MRS. W. M. BUCKINGHAM RESIGNS Leaves First Congregational Church to Sing in Trinity Episcopal Church, Norwich. Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham of Nor- wich, who has been singing soprano in the First Congregational church choir of this city, has resigned to sing in the choir of Trinity Episcopal church, in Norwich. Mrs. Buckingham conclud- ed her singing in this city Sunday. As yet no one has been secured to take her place. Requiem High Mass For Patrick Lucy. | A requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Joseph's church Mdnday morn ing by Rev. P. J. Mooney for the re pose of the soul of Patrick Lucy who | was buried Sunday afternoon in St. Joseph's cemetery. Boy Scouts in Camp. Monday noon fifteen members of the Boy Scouts of the Congregational church at South Manchester pitched camp at the Hemlocks on the shore of Lake Wangumbaug, South Coven- TTTPLTTTRLTITLLLLL] | tistics on file at the office of the town | Murphy Brothers, liverymen, and John Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam assnesEsErannnn ards, F. A, Verplank and Austin Cheney, who are interested in their outing. Move to East Boston. _Alfred Judge has removed his fam- ily and household furniture from this city to East Boston, Mass., where he is ]boss carded in the Maverick Cotton mills. Officers of Benevolent Society. St. Michael's Italian Benevolent so- clety have just elected the following officers: President, Salvatore Porca- ro; vice president, Antonio Donato; secretary, Phillipo Pagano; treasurer, Joseph Ciraca; auditors, Charles Lom- bardo and Loreto Colletti. What City Spent. The city payroll for the week end- ing August 10 was apportioned as follows: Police department, $140.39; street department, $266.81; maintain- ing sewers, $18.90; sidewalk construc- tion, $24.00; water works construction §116.91; Willimantic Water Works, $70.11. Digging For Conduit. Laborers commenced digging for the conduit ‘for the telephone company on High street Monday afternoon pre- paratory to the construction of the new telephone exchange that is to be bullt by the company on High street. July Statistics. According to the rturns of vital sta- clerk there were 30 births and 12 mar- riages in the town of Windbham dur- Took Out Marriage License. A marriage license was issued Mon- day to Charles J. Donddro and Miss Helen M. Potter. Mr. Dondero is lo- cal agent for the Central Vermont railroad company. Miss Potter is a Hebron young lady at present em- ployed in this city. OBITUARY. Mrs. James Murphy. Mrs. 'Ellen Murphy, 72, widow of James Murphy, died at noon Sunday at' her home, 24 Meadow street, of Bright's disease. She was born in Ire- land in 1840, came to this country when a young woman and had made her home in Willimantic for nearly half a century. There survive five sons, Patrick and James the firm of Murphy of this city, Michael and Dan- Muyrphy of Detroit, Mich.,'a daught- er Miss Ellen Murphy of this city, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Gerin, of Worces- ter, Mass. Margaret L. McGuillicuddy. Margaret Louise, the eleven months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy McGuillicuddy ,of 36 Maple avenue, died Monday morning at St. Joseph’s hospital of cholera infantum, Alexander Wrzrir. Alexander, the six months' old son try. The boys are in charge of Scout Master George Lynn and “hiked” the | entire distance—sixteen miles—but despite the heat arrived at camp in| good condition. A team accompanied | them and it carried the boys' baggage | including tents, bedding and supplies. | The boys are to repaain in camp for | the week and will take a number of | short tramps about the lake. They wili receive instruction in the routine of | camp life, wooderaft and swimming. | will be visited during their . R. Hathaway, N. B. Rich- Compound Interest Has Earned More Than Speculation. If you don't believe {hat (‘nmpound‘ interest has earned more money than | speculation call and inquire or write to this bank, where monsy at interest is better than high-grade stocks or bonds. It earns as much as safe se- | curities, and the value of the principal | never fluctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, and your funds are always avallable. Open An Account By Mail | The Willimantic Savings Institute accepts deposits from any person any- where. You can use the mails with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking business unless you | choose to tell it. Send money in check or money order payable to The Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash in registered letter, and we will open your account and send your bank book and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any time, The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. | B. Walden, on Union and Milk, and on Main street, from P. J. Minahan, received and referred to the ‘ drain layers’ of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wrzrir, of 18 Chapman street, died Saturday after- noon of cholera infantum. The fu- neral was held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, ALDERMEN’S MEETING. Mayor Dunn Sets Date for .Special Outing Which He Will Conduct. Following the acceptanve of the minutes of the last regular and special meetings of the board of aldermen, Mayor Dunn stated that the mem- bers of the board and the corporation counsel would be his guests at an out- ing at Watch Hill on August 20. In the invitation is also included the wives and in the events of any who are not married their sweethearts as well. The regular routine reports were accepted as read. The police commit- tee report relative to a salary was ac- cepted with a resolution that each | member appear before the full board from Patrick Foley relative to the necessity for the painting of the roof of the Bank street fire house was re- ceived and left for the fire committee | wth power. A petition that Tingley street be graded was left to the street committee for investigation and re- port. A petition for a crosswalk on Wal- nut street, signed by Allen McArthur and six others, was referred to the street committee with powers. A recommendation for supplies for the water department was refrered to the purchasing committee with power. | Applications for a sidewalk on Milk street signed by I B. Gallup and E. wer slre@i committee . with power. A resolution was adopted empower- ing the street committee to contract for twenty carloads of trap rock. An application from F. W. Gerrick for a | license was received and granted. A petition for the extension of the sewer on Windham street signed by | James Donohue, was received and re- | ferred to the sewer committes with | power and a resolution was adopted | authorizing the section of sewer to be incorporated in the list of other sewers to be advertised. The report of the light committee relative to the establishment of lights | on Pleasant and Fairview streets was | accepted and a resolution authorizing | | the establishing of same was adopted. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Special Sale of Trunks and Suit Cases This is travel time, and those of us who have not yet gone on our vacations are making plans for that glad- some event. The Trunk or Suit Case is, of course, one of the im- portant features of the trip. For this week we have assembled together a special lot of Trunks and marked them at 1-3 and 1-2 off their regular prices. They are particularly good trunks, and come from a reliable maker who calls them “discontin-, ued lines.” All canvas ¢overed, with hard wood slats, strong brass lock and bumpers, some with all around leather. Their former prices were $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 and $9.00. $6.79 and $6.98. Now reduced to $3.25, $4.69, $4.98, $5.98, THE H. G. MURRAY GO. . A resolution was adopted ratifying | the appropriation of $5,000 for the con- | tingent fund. The purchasing commit- tee was empowered by resolution to call for bids and contract for the re- | quired amount of coal needed at the | pumping station and the several fire | | houses. The current monthly bills were or- | dered paid as read. The bil lof Mi | Jennie A. Ryan, the nurse at the i lation hospital, for 16 weeks at $35 Indian Killed on Track. Near Rochelle, 11, an Indian went to sleep on a rallroad track and was killed by the fast express. He paid for his carelessness with his life. Often |it's that way when people neglect coughs and colds. Don't risk your life when prompt use of Dr. King's New Discovery will cure them and so prevent a dangerous throat or lung trouble. “It completely cured me, in a short time, of a terrible cough that followed a severe attack of grip,” writes J. R. Watts, Floydada, Tex., | “and 1 regained 15 pounds in weight | that 1 had lost.” Quick, safe, reliable, and guaranteed. b0c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Lee & Osgood Co, Flying Men Fall victims to stomacn, liver and kidney troubles just like other people, with like results in loss of appetite, back- | ache, nervousness, headache and tired, listless, rundown feeling. But there's no need to feel like that, as T, D. | Peebles, Henry, Tenn., proved. “Six | bottles of Electric Bitters,” he writes, “did more to give me new strength and good appetite than all other stom- | ach remedies I used.” So they help | everybody. It's folly to suffer when this great remedy will help you from the first dose. Try it. Only 50 cents at Lee & Osgood Co. a brief stay Monday. and attend the races. afternoon for a brief stay with rela- tha and son, Gerard left Monday for a stay with relatives in Canada. Viola have gone to Boston and Mar- blehead, Mass., to visit relatives. of this city, was in Willimantic Mon- day calling on relatives and friends. home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Barstow of High street. returned to their home Mass,, Mondiy afternoon. thur Call, the latter named of Bos road, able to be out again. tional church in Dayville next Sunday. field, Mass., are visiting Danielson rel- atives. week at the camp meeting in Willi- ing became eftective at the public li-| SORLRE, TIv SIKE Sewnion of the, brary Monday. llard family, i P The Girl in the Taxi is one of the| Nichuis' grove, West Thompson, on back the oppressive conditions of ear- ban’s church Sunday. -u-nnuu-n-u-u nsEEREEEEEs Mongeau was seated on the wired guard over the rear wheel and got his caught in the npokel, mangling the member severely. . F. P, Todd attended the injured m&n. i Invitations for Firemen. Danielson fire companies have re ceived invitations to the firemen’ muster to be held in Danbury and Southbridge. It is expected that some of the local companies will decide to accept the Southbridge invitation. Canterbury’s Fishing Rod Industry. Canterbury has a little industry that bays its owners a neat income, the line of worki—the manufacture of high grade split bamboo fishing rods—being very unusual. It is understood th: the Canterbury man has a three years' contract to make rods for a firm that deals in them, the lowest price rod being worth $45. The average produc- tion per month is from two to three rods. a week, amouminz to Solo, was also ordered paid. A bill for supplies in connection with a couple of contagious diseases made out to the town was referred to the corporation counsel for a written opinion. The bill for Dr. ‘W. P. S. Keating for 22 weeks at $200 per week and vaccine, gauze and 400 vaccinations, amounting to $69.90, a total of $4,: 469, 90, was referred on mo- tion of Alderman ‘Webber, to the com- mittee on the isolation hospitalk Adjournment was then taken. Personals. @ Engineer William Foran of Putnam was in town Monday. There was no session of the local police court Monday morning. Charles S. Turner of Chaplin was in the city on business Monday. Harold S. Gee of Springfleld, Mass., was a Willimantic visitor Monday. Michael P. Cronin of Temple street is spending a week with friends in New York. Miss Margaret Smith leaves today for a sisit with relatives in Dorchester, Mass. Matthew J. Blessing of Bast Hart- ford was in town Monday calling on friends. Charles H. Larkin of Spring street, left Monday for a fortnight's stay on Cape Cod. Special Agent James @arroll of the New Haven system wa sin town for PUTNAM Vacationists Come and Go—Where Lo- cal People Are Spending August Days—Notes of the Stay-at-Homes. George H. Hathaway, who with his family is spending the summer al Tiverton, R. L. is at his home in Fremont street for a few days. Bruce Bennett, son of Dr. Bennett of Springfield, Mass., on local friends recently. H. J. Mann spent the week-end with his family at’ Gales Ferry. J. B. Tatem has returned from a months' stay in the Adirondacks. Miss Alma Martin of Bradley street is spending several weeks in Canada. Daniel Byrne of Boston was the guest of his mother in Woodstock avenue for the week-end. S. M. Wheelock has returned from a business trip to New York. Gone to Oak Bluffs. Mrs. F. D. Sargent and Miss Flor- ence Sargent left Saturday for Oalk Bluffs, where they dre to spend the re- mainder of the summer., At Willimantic Camp Ground. Rev. George Stanley, pastor of the local Methodist church, returned to the Willimantic camp grounds Mon- ey, after spending Sunday In this Frank called Chauncey E. Macfarlane left Mon- day for Augusta, Me., to spend a week Miss Stella Chapman left Monday tives in North Windham. Mrs. N. Loiselle and daughter, Ber- Mrs. M. E. Boese and daughter, Miss John Stimpson of Hartford, formerly and Mrg son of Provideace {riends. Misses Jutia and Harriett Guild have returned to Wipdham after a week's with their sunt, Miss S. Eliza- bnh Clarke in Rim street. Knights Return to Town, Members of the Knights of King Arthur of the Methodist church re- turned Saturday evening from a week’s stay at the Willlmantic camp grounds. Have Been at Pastor’s Cottage. The nine young ladiel, members of the Queens of Avilion, w have been enjoying a week at Rev. F. D, Sar- gent's cottage at Oak Bluffs, Mass., are to return to their homes in this city today (Tuesday). John Wright, Joseph Flagg and: Ed- 1 Fisher recontly enjoyed a week in camp at Chestnut Hill C. E. Child will act as leader of the prayer meeting in the Congrega- tional ¢ el Thursday evening. Miss Ruth Murphy will return to- day from a weeks' stay at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Mrs. Charles Thayer and son Allen f Providence guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thayer of King street. Gilmore Brown has moved from ‘Warren Arnold ané Mr. and Mrs. S, F. Ticknor of Bos- ton, were week-end visitors at the Timothy McNamara and daughter, Margueriae Ray, who have been visit- ing relatives in town for a few days in Palmer, DANIELSON, Mercury Above 90 Degrees on Monday —Tons of Ice Wasted—Grange Ob- serves Travel Night—Proofitable In- dustry at Canterbury. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Call and Ar- on, leave today for an auto tour of sev- eral days to Rhode Island coast re- sorts. Daniel Shippee of the Wauregan injured severely during July, is New Pastor at Dayville, Rev, Frank L. Bristol will com- mence his pastorate at the Congrega- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Day of Spring- Return to Toledo. . Frank Forster and little son 1 to their home in Toledo, Ohio, this week, after a months visit with 3 D! s mother, Mrs. Carrle of South Main street. Mrs. P. M. La Claire are g Mrs. Harry Forbes of Mass. Mrs. Jahn McGowan, who has been spending two weeks with relatives here, returned Monday to Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin have been entertaining Mrs. J. C. Lucie and daughter, Clara, of Leominster, Mass. Harold Holehgpse s spending this mantic. Charles Schofield of Boston is spend- ing a few ddys in town, the guest of at Lake Dunmore, Vermont. Boisclair " X “ Bent v from iy’ . 02 A B Ballasd Eaimil ; Harold Spicer, Earl Hiscox, Andrew | ngividual states and the Hawallan Shorter Hours at Library. allard Family Reunion. McNicol, Austin Harris and Everett | qao o™ m Sor0 SO E L merce of embers of the association are an- ¥ The shorter hours”schedule of open- e s premier theatrical attractions booked | ' canesday of this week. degrees Monday forenoon, bringing — BALTIC Improvements at Convent of Holy] Family—Personal Notes. ly July. Ipswich Violinist Heard. Miss Helen Augur, who is visiting here from Ipswich, Ma: played vio- lin obligatos at the service at St. Al- Another featu of the musical part of the service was Miss I lis Donahoe, who has been visiting in New York, New Haven and the solo by Clarence Brooks. Derby, has returned home. The foundation for the new weave| Master Joseph Donahoe has returned shed for the Attawaugan company is|from his nearly completed. The contract calls for the new building to be ready for occupancy in the fall. His locai friends have read with in- terest a poem written by Mortimer Winfield Thomas of North Adams, Ma at one time a resident of tk town. He is a brother of George O. Thomas of the West Side. lce Wasted Through Carelessness. Because mischief makers left the doors open, many tons of ice were de- > convent of the 7 is being newly painted general repairs are being Miss Lizzie McGuire of Hartford is home on her vacation. Miss Rena B, Smith was the guest of friends in Willimantic the past za Hc v and Rose McCaul- returned from Ocean Beach, stroyed in one of the houses at Quine- | w h‘ re they sepnt the past week, Mr: baug lake. Warning has been given that those who go to the lake to bathe must do better or the privilege will be taken away. Captain Darbie’s Leave of Absence. A special order issued from the ad- jutant general's office grants Captain E. L. Darbie leave of absence during November and December, recalls from | the retired list Captain A. P. Wood- ward and appoints him to the com- mand of the Thirteenth company, C. A. C., during the period mentioned. Checking Up Accounts at Bank. Steady progress is being made at the Windham County Savings bank in checking up the accounts from June | - 30, 1886, and before the end of the| Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McShane and week it may be possible to get at some | son were guests of Mrs, McShane's totals that are wanted. parents in Hanover over Sunday. Fine New State Highway. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Danfelson people who have been in Notes of the Summer Visitors. John Woods is spending a week n Beach, 'I‘]m frame work of the W. C. gym- nasium is up and ready for th&- roof. Miss Josie Brennan was a guest of s the past few days at and Mrs. Alex Dupont, tertained as their guests this Woisard, Miss Camilea Woi- Miss Anna Woisard of North Grosvenordale, Mrs, Nellida Berard of ¥ i and Simeon Laurion of ings. wrence MeMahon of Han- spent last week with his cousin, Francis McShane of High that territory within the past few days say, that the state highway being put in © at “Little Rest is going to be a great improvement. Three miles of George Godreau of Kenyon, R. I, highway have been graded. At some 2 week end guest of Mr. and Mrs, points the cuts have exposed the con- i Fournier duits put in last fall by the American and Mrs. Robert Cochrane are Telegraph and Telephone company and a number of the employes of the con- | cern are engaged in again putting the underground line below the surface. Travel Night at Grange. Monday night was Travel night at Killingly grange, a feature programme being arranged for the entertainment |, of the members. This was the regular | i August meeting. The grange members are looking forward to the Pomona|are ripe, Many grapes are formed on field day ‘gathering, which is to be held | the wild grapevines. at Fishers Island during September in The boilers in the Yantic mill were conjunction with New London County ks at Williams Point, and M at Coventry La Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson spent Prov et, fall blazing star, gold- . cardinal flower, bellfiower amp valerian are among the wild, flowers in blossom. Choke cher- ries, ‘black gnd red, and elderberries Ford spent Suturda y inspected Saturday. Pomona. 3 Miss Eleanor Walsh of Norwich was Brooklyn grange will confer the|s week end guest at Pine Tree cot- third and fourth degrees on candidates this (Tuesday) evening. May Bury Telephone Lines. It was said here Monday that it is possible the Southern New England Telephone company may commence the work of putfing its lines through the business section under ground be- fore the coming of cold weather, The conduits and other material that will be needed have been here for months. Foot Mangled in Motoreycle, Peter Mongeau of Ballouville met with a very painful accident while rid- \\‘1'1«m Glasser recently entertain- ed Mr, and Mrs. George Rickett of Al- bany and Mrs. Jacob Moot of Delmar, N. Y., at Gardner Lake. Sr, of Palmer spent Louis Bogue, Sunday in town. Miss Edna Bentley and Roscoe Bent- ley are spending two weeks in Mystic. Miss Marie Pratt has returned to Taftville, after spending a few days here, the guest of Miss Doris Au- thieur. Misses Jane, Mary and Catherine Me- Hale and Miss Marion Gibbs spent Beach- ing a motorcycle with George Lapoint, ' Monday at Ocean whs held Saturday at Mrs. Ida Ben- jamfn’s farm. carried over the crowd of people who attended. made elaborate preparations, out a circular mile race course and a baseball diamond. ket ball game, and a relay race, be- sides other games and contests. There was a contest for a pennant to bé furnished by the losing side, between the Knights of Honor and the Baraca classes. the pennant. won the relay race. onade were served. The committees are visiting Putnam |in charge were: Transportation com- mittee, Supt. A. M. Brown, John Arm- strong and George Clarke; ments: Mrs, G. H. Prior, who selected her assistants; entertajnment: Mrs. Ida Benjamin, Miss Vivian Benjamin and Miss Edith Butts for the games for the girls and R. W. Deamley’s class for the, boys. was Deacon J. D. Ecclestone and Dea- Mary's church Monday a requiem high mass for Louis Car- roll, ectady, N. Y, weeks’ vacation at his home in Lis- ‘bon. er at Finp Bros.' where she will spend two weeks. and John Hurley of Willimantic are at_Miss Delphine Beauregard's. week in Voluntown.g Grove street to Park avenue, N. will ground. tered at Dr. S, H. Holmes’ spent Sunday with Miss Dorothea Bur- leson. arlotte Hopkins is spending | B, C. S mond and Mrs. : Herbert Payne, returned Mond. a-While cottage at the camp ground. worth have gone to chaperoned by rion Norman, Better Than Coffee coffee contain caffeine, a pr.p.m-."'n'.zn e hen steadily apd WA stimulating jous effect on the fiot choose a drln& whloll ‘dh to restore the vlhl tm rather than one which tends to weaken ' > W THE mmwrku:m conaisti ich, cream; whiat '::d"h.:uy’ matt (n m&n orm), pleasant taste. from Your Druggist, or Malted Milk Department mmm BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO. NEW YORK CITY. d Condensed Milk. Get Free Trial Package and Unusual Recipe Book Manufacturers of Borden's Evaporated Milk and Eagle B of nfie - ious and nourishing on,o. Now used thou - sands in place of tea or cof more y: more hnofinl-i and costs less. Y remember . the N. E. Selling Agents, 192 Tel. Richmond 336. COIE{FSTB! uiiiain s at Baptist Sunday School Picnic — Rainfall Sunday Morning 1.56 Inches—Outing Notes and Personals. ough Nine—Personal Items. Mr. and Mrs, The Baptist Sunday school plenic | "o rreating of the Christian dgavor societl Supday evening held on the porch and steps of Congregational church, There large attendance. Louis Grollman Several large wagons boys had laying The Benjamin and There was & bas- | g qay, in Columbia Sunday. his home on Norwich Sunday. The Knights of Honor won B ke Bhtacs clhes Storrs Won. lem- Sandwiches, cake, bananas and in. two fopties cate and played fres T eAod |ning was a fine one. The locals out. The lemonade committes |pitched a good steady game and morning and who was burled Sunday. ter 10. Talked About in the Borough. Charles Burleson returned to Schen- the crowd. Sunday, after two (Polchester caller Saturday Wiliam Babcock was in town Saturday. On 23d Outing. Mr. and Mrs. Alden A. Baker ‘Mr. and Mrs, Willlam 8. Curtls gone to the Surfside hotel, ter for a two weeks' stay. 23 year that the two familes have en a vacation in that vicinity. IN NATIONAL C. OF C. Miss Mary Hoppman, the bookkeep- store, is in Boston, Mrs. Louis Beauregard and Dorothy Earle E. Gilbert is spending® the Clarence Jeffers is at Atlantic City, J. for ten days, after which he g0 to the Willimantic camp The rainfall on Sunday as regis- was 156 Y f inches. Membership Recently. Miss Methel Stanton of Danielson Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bliss and daugh- o Tnit States ter Dorls of Springfield, Mass., are at | (Ommerce of the United Stat . Blisg’s for a week. Though the national chamber Mrs. B. R, Gardner and son Rich- Gardner’ brother, Hiscox, Jr, spent aSturday at Tarry- | \yovanaria va the smallest local organization that Mrs. so far joined; the chamber of Ernest Blake and son KElis- Portland and Brownville, Maine, to spend the month. chamber is being carried on by eral Secretary Elliot H. merly secretary Goodwin, Norwich Party at Pleasure Beach. A party of Norwich voung ladies, Irs. C. Eugene Saun- ders, are occupying the Reid's cottage Edward F. counselor to the Painted Display : vertising association of the United at Pleasure meach, \n%.Party con-|States: Assistant Secretary D. A. Skin sists of the Misses Allce tacueon, Ma- | ner, formerly assistant chief, burea Edith Anderson, Annie MacDougall and Eleanor Gebrath, | of,manufactures, department merce and labor; Chief Division and Editor of Business; ly managing director ofethe Sout Commercial congress. the Miss Thora Carter, president of the Society of Good Cheer, will give away thousands of tootbrushes to New York children tomorrow at an East Side (New York) playgrounds. She will talk {o the youngsters on the necessity of caring for the teeth. ized. They have been kodaked the king. with 52 members, t o of Editoria Nation G. Grosvenor Dawe, former Storrs Team Wins in Game With Bor- Willlam Blacker wers the guests of relatives in Moodus Sun- En- was the was a daughter of Moodus were visiting friends in town Harry Eigart was calling on friends BEdward M. Day of Hartford was at avenue over A team from Storrs Agricultural college came over Saturday afternoon the Colchester team on the park. The at- tendance was the largest of the sea- son. The game up to the seventh In- ot their best batting togs on and the six runs were made after two men were The strike-outs were about even for both pitchers. West for the locals was well supporetd. The score by innings con D. L. Phillips. Storrs ... 100002202 Requiems at St. Mary's. Colchester ...0020208612-13 There was an anniversary requiem Umpire, Bdward Kelley; three base mass for Mrs. Marie Morency at St.|hits, H. Friedman 2; two base hits, Driscoll, Tynan, Nelkin; base on balls. Storrs 2; strike out, Storrs 11, Colches The college boys wete a fine set of husky fellows and won the respect of George A. Mills of Lebanon was a of North Plains and have Glouces - This is the tak- Bridgeport Board of Trade Added te The board of trade of Bridgeport, with 380 members, has now been elect - ed to membership in the chamber of of was organized a8 recently as April 22, morc than 77,000 business men of the nation is has com merce of Boston, with 4,609 members i i h. |4 the greatest. The national associs individually to present his reasons | for Danfelson this fall Grange Plans Picnic. Mr. and Mrs. ‘?1'“‘"“"’ ““}"”] have | tion of glue and gelatin manufacturers personally for asking for an increase | The new Pentocostal church is near-( A largely atténded meeting of Put- | FotiEned from & visit of several days | of Now York, with 36 members, Is the it . i o ing completion sv rapidly that plans|{nam ange, No. was held In Odd - ick Wi smallest national body that has so far on North street between Bolivia and | for the dedication are receiving some|Fellows’ Hall Monday evening, at | oires i Norwich Seturaeys " °f | become affliated. The next in size is A 2 s, rred to icnic Mrs. E. E. ned | with 56 members the light committee for am Investiga- Over 90 Degrees Monday. RN has returned from a|ffom @ Visit in Danlelson and Nor-| "ine detall work of the nationa tion and report. A communication | The temperature jumped to over 90| lengthy Maine. wich. Ger for of the National Civ Service Reform league; Field Secre! tar Trefz, formerly advertisinz Ad om hern The dream of the Ancients is real- with Children Cry for Fletcher’s CASTORIA The Klnd You Have Always Bought, and whlch has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the fignature of and has been made under his per- W sonal supervision since its infancy. 4 Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good™’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the heslth of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Qastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare~ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Oplum, Morphine nor other Narcotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. Tt relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTRI 7 MURRAY STAEET, NEW YORK EMTY. ceENUINE CASTORIA ALwAYs The Kind You Have Always Bought