Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1912, Page 2

WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. © FRECKLES New Drug That Quickly Removes These Homely Spotw, Thul-la's no ,ufiroxm'm:r fi:lt need of feeling asham b3 Icles, , othl uble streng! $ar Deen afscovered that posttively re- & new dru (e Furinton Temple, No. 3, Pythian Bis- a8 been 3 the homely spots, Movl T imply get one ounce of othine— | goente X double strength, from Lee & Osgood, U R and apply & Hittie of it at night, and in STEAM AUTOMOBILE EXPLODES. Car Owned and Driven by Raymond the murnln{_ you will see that even the Standish Wreoked in an Instant. Pleturea at the Bijou and 1N worst freckies have begun to disap- ear, while the lighter ones have van- fhed Entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce s needed to completely mend. mond found Taley's Norten, in this eity, and locked him l‘l&u 3 nu&lclen- person. He was h two o time, After bel; chief the trio were released—o: tme—and ordered to beat it. time it is sald that Norton was here visiting vislt Thursday was to look up Nor: ton's record and assembling data hia actions prior to his recent arre: A few years ago Chief Rich slayer, er Lucy. Detective Weyand Yo men at the ng m-d to by the "Punk’ ne at & At that oloar the skin and gain o beautiful : N s e 2 lexion, At 350 o'clock Thursday afternoon e s 'te “ask ifor the dbuble Weyand sald that aithough Norton an_automobile blew up on Main street with such = loud report that hundreds Were attracted to the spot, People away down on Union street, hearing the loud report, upon looking up Main street beheld flylng pleces of debris and a cloud of dust shooting skyward above the Hotel Hooker. ‘It was thought that a blast had been set off on some construction work in the vi- cinity of the new Gem theater or the new Y. M. C. A. bullding, and stiil other people entertained the thought that a bomb had been hurleg at some building in that neighborhood. The explosion however was a steam- er model 1905, registered under the number C15616, owned by Raymond Standish of North Windham. Mr. Standish was driving down Main street and when in front of the Kim- bel block got out of the car and then the explosion followed, the steamer being almost blown to atoms, the wheels ang lower truck or base were all that remained upon the pavement aside from the rubbish strewn around in every directfon for from fifty to one hundred feet. A portion of the seat hung across the electric light wires fifty feet up in the air in front of the Kimbel block windows in the third story in that building were broken, the show win- dows and the windows in the door of 5 and 10 cent store were shattered, windows in the store occupied by Ax- elrod Bros. were broken, windows in the Horen block across the street were ken, as were some in the Nelson block on the opposite side of Main street. Pleces of wood, iron and brass as well ag the padding used in the up- holstering of the car were scattered everywhere. Mr. Standish was in- jured to some extent, but not seri- ously, being cut in the leg, stomach, head and hands, probably by being hit with the flylng wreckage. He was taken to the office Dr, L. H. Hills on North street by Elmer Fancheur. Standish said he had just purchased en gallong of gasoline ang filled up his tank. He could not account for the blowup unless something was wrong with the tank. The car was recently purchased by Mr. Standish In South Windham, After the minor injuries to Mr. Stan- dish had been dressed Thursday aft- ernoon, he went back up Main street and collected what salvage he could from his wrecked automobife, He saved the old tires and a lamp or two and a number of other gouvenirs, and it is saiq that he disposed of the bulk of the scattered wreck to a local junk dealer for §15 just as it lay—the junk | dealer to gather up the wreckage wherever he could find it, strength othine, a8 this is sold guarantee of money back if it falls remove freckles. undel to STAFFORD SPRINGS Miss Mary Ann Carroll, Missing from Brother’s Funeral, Found Dead in a Vacant Lot Wi Miss Mary Ann Carroll was found dead in.a vacant lot near Center street Wednesday evening. She had been employed at the Fabyan woolen mill at Staffordville and left there on Monday morning to attend her broth- er's funeral. As she was not present at the funeral and did not return that night, inquiry was made after her, but she was not to be found. Wed- nesday evening, while playing in the Iot back of her home, Angie White dis- wovered the body. She ran away and told her father, Jack White, a broth- er-in-law of the deceased, and after he had investigated and found the body he notified Coroner Fisk, and the body was removed. The cause of death is #till a mystery, but it is thought that she died of tuberculosis as r two brothers had done. Her brother Pat- riek died Saturday and another broth- er, Christopher, dieq last winter, mak- ing three deaths in the family within #lx months. Besides her mother she is survived by two_sisters, Mrs, John Mullln and Mrs, Jack White. Miss C'arroll was well known locally and much regret is felt for her sudden death and for the bereaved family. Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. I, 9 is la Imported Linens For Dresses and Suits These Linens vary from the sheerest for waists and blouses to the coarsa textured linen crashes for automobile suits and coats, ti Dr. 8ullivan’s Car Damaged. Dr. J. Louis Sullivan, while driving toward Willimantic Wednesday eve- ning in his automobile, crashed into | the narrow bridge that spans the Wil- limantic river on the South Coventry | road, just north of the overhead bridge | over the Central Vermont ratlroad. The dootor was alone and as he was making the turn on to the bridge the |* rear wheels of his car skidded upon the oiled roadway and the rear end of the machine jammed into the end of | the bridge so forcibly as to badly | damage the car so it could not be run any further, The doctor had ¢o leave it on the bridge and hike to the city. The bridge is narrow and the automobile blocked traffic effectively until it could be hauled off the bridge Thursday morning. It is considered fortunate that the bridge is of iron or else the machine would probably have plunged into the river. The Presto- Lite tank was torn off and flew into the river. Dr. Sullivan himself es- caped wihout injury, although he was | seated on the right side of the ma- | chine. A portion of the wooden rail- ing of the bridge was broken, indicat- ing that the machine struck it with considerable force. The damage to the automobile is | only such as can be repaired. there be- | ing but two springs broken and the| mud guard over the rear wheel was torn off and the body somewhat scratched up. The machine was tow- ed into Willimanti¢ by Frank L. Pow- ell. st M. 36 inch Oyster White Linen, good weight for fad suits and dresses, 50¢ yard. vi 3§ inch Tan, All Linen Crash, fine ot quality for suits or coats, 50c yard, 4§ inch Tan Linen, generally known as embroidery linen but can be used b for suits, 50c yard. h 27 inch Best Shrunk Linen Tan, 65c yard. 3§ inch Tan Linene, 12%c yard. Qotton Corduroy in wide or narrow Wale, 33c and 3¢ yard. YE OLDE TYME RUGS Rag Rugs, suitable for bath rooms, bed rooms and bungalow, washable and guaranteed fast colors. These Ruge come in light or dark celors and El some between the men. at Smith, Spring Hill, couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Bradley M. Sears. was white embroldered lace over white satin, leave today (Friday) for their future home on Long Isiand. Thursday Pleasure beach, Waterford mittee on Norton is a dope flend and Detectiv: Norton as in Norton's possession, WEDDING. Robinson-Kenyon. was but 23 he appeared much older. He sald that Norton refused to give his reason for shooting Lucy. He had a photograph of Norton with him that he took himself in the prison. e Weyand stated that it might be that the argument in the Malne Central station between started over a bottle of morphine that or that long standing grudge existed It is believed that some definite information relative to the murder will be procured before Norton’s casg¢ comes up for trial. and Lucy Herbert Robinson of Riverhead, L. and Miss Emma Kenyon of Wind ham were married at noon Thursday Leonard K. the home of Rev. Mansfleld. Th Mr. and Mrs. Robinson are t Probate Hearing Continued. The hearing for the appointment o o'clock before Pro. o'clock. Personals. w. e The bride’s gown o f a trustee on the Rebecca Young estate that was to have been held Thursday afternoon at 2 bate Judge James A. Shea, was con- tinued until next Monday afternoon at D. Snedeker of Chaplin was in the city on business Thursday. Thomas A. and William F. Cotter of Boston are in town for a few days. Alexander Trotter of South Man chester was in town Thursday calling on friends. Miss Nellie Cheney of Valley street entertaining Miss of Fall River. €. C. Helmold has returned to hi Hector Duprey has gone ofi a tw nd cities and towns, L. F., Benton, Jr, for two and family weeks' stay Miss Lenora F. Pewsey of Banki . C. Harry Branch left Thurs morning for a visit with rela. es and friends in Hartford. Coroner Robert L. y of several weeks at Watch Hil C. F. Risedorf, accompanied by ( “Knock of Hartford, leaves today for a fortnight's stay at Carry Pond, Me. Dr. n enjoyed an automobile i cean beach Thursday. trip Bertha Trudeau home on North street after an extend- ed outing in Maine. o weeks' vacation to various Rhode Is- left at street has as her guest Miss Bertha Card of New Bedford, Mass. Fisk of Stafford was in town Thursday forenoon. He made the trip in his automobile. Prosecuting Attorney and Mrs. E. Frank Bugbee have returned from a 1. and Mrs. J. A. Girouard and children, with Miss Bernadette E. Pot- o Dr. William K. Faatz, who sustained but it will be some tim fore_he will be able to attend t s professional duties. WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. a broken instep on the day of the Burnham carriage shop fire, is daily improving, e 0 Norwich District Epworth League Re- elects Cabinet at Annual Meeting— Institute Talks Continues—Sixty-on Delegates Represent Twenty-on Chapters. The Norwich District Epwort All the members of th The dlstrict su F. B. Briges was appointed com credentials. Mliss Emil, llsworth of South Manchester, h league held its annual business meet- ing in the Tabernacle Thursday after- noon, the president, Rev. F. W. Gray, in the chair. cabinet were present. perintendent, Rev. J. H.-Newland, of- fered prayer. e v Mrs. d | Arg very reasonably priced. H. M. Holmes of New London, an o = ihan” s Post Cards from Seat of Mimic War, | Miss M. Loomis of Wilimantic were e o Cards received by friends of C appointed a committee on resolutions. 27 x 64 inch, 8¢ DAL T s WS et S e 1n|Rev. G. D. Stanley of Putnam, Rev. 30 x 60 inch, $1.39 the’ War game fin the soutg;‘imr: W. S. Maclntire of Hartford, and Miss 36 x 72 inch, $1.69 ; Florence Tourgee of New London were &art of the state, convey the infor- ation that Company L was engaged in the first “real battie” Tuesday and | that Company L’'s wagons, Q. M. Sergt. Henken, Cooks Sweet and Brown were LARGE SIZE RAG RUGS LT e R ] taken prisoners with the wagon train 6 x 9 ft, $5.50 by Troop B.'U. S. cavalry. The de- % 10 1 o tachment from Company I, in com- x 10 ft, 38.50 mand of Capt. Wilfred Dresser of ? x 12 ft, $8.50 Hartford, did not keep a sufficiently sharp lookout to avoid capture. At/ v tr&e time the dqu;.;:h{(nent was station- ed in the town of Monroe just about . BATH ROOM RUGS Station Stevenson. | Whittall Rugs, 27 x 50 inch, $2.50. 27 x B8 inch $1.69. Colors are black Liquor Downs James Shea. with blue, red with white and black James Shea, giving his residence as and white. Worcester, Mass., but claiming to have lived in this city some twenty five vears ago, was found in a down and out condition Thursday afternoon in the city yard and was locked up in the police station by Officer Thom- as Grady with the charge of intoxica- | tion entered opposite his name on the | The H. C. Murray Co. t: gave her report as treasure the receipts and expenses o appointed nominating committee. Treasurer's Report. Misg Ethel A. Kennedy of Danielso; showin Junior Work, n he yeat to have been $122.89 and $114.17 spectively. re- Miss Beatrice Smith of North Gros- enordale, reported progress district junior league work. in the Secretary John Stewart of New Lon- New London has the largest rol trations. President Gray reported that sts and flve Congregationalists, don read a very interesting and busl- nesslike report of the work of the year past. of members, 242. next with 287. One Hundred and Twenty Paid Regis- 11 South Manchester is the present institute has 120 paid registra- tions, all Methodists, save two Bap- The different chapters sent delegates BIOUCP- tH'mW"lbeda"algm‘d in po- | as follows: Danlelson, 16; New Lon- ce court this (Friday) morning. don, 15; East Glastenbury, 10: Ware- JAY M. SHEPARD —— house Point, 8; Moosup, 6; Wi succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD BOSTON DETECTIVE tie, Portland and South Manchester, : St ez In Town Looking Up Data Concerning | Lucy's Slayer. | Funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic % | Lady Assistant Tel. Connection | 1ive frms” Romiar whe s ‘peereos | work on the murder case in which vear, ach 3. An offering of over $15 was taken, and the president felt confident the institute would close without debt. The roll of leagues represented was the South Coventry then called, and a Chautauqua salute was given the newborn babe of the Epworth Patrick Lucy of this city was recently | l€88ue. DR.EC JACKSON lknfis killed in Augusta, Me, was in the city | Sixty-one Delegates. = in conference with Chief F, H. Rich- | F. B. Briggs, committee on creden- Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantio Telephone FACE DISFIGURED Barber’s ltch Causes Scars—Treat It Promptly. —— Try This Remedy at Our Risk. When little yellowish pimples or watery blisters form on the hairy por- tions of the face and body, it is a sign of barber's itch, which is very contagious and if allowed to become chronic, is painful and produces per- manent sears. This disease is caused by a tiny| parasite, and when treated with Saxo Salve, our new skin remedy, which per- meates and saturates the skin, these parasites are killed and the skin made healthy again. Saxo Salve is wonderfully heal- ing in all kinds of skin diseases and eruptions, such as salt rheum, tetter, eczema, 1vy poisoning, etc., because it penetrates the skin and carries its pur- 1 ifying and healing ingredients to every portion of the diseased tissue” | It is guaranteed to satisfy you per- | fectly—we cheerfully give back your money if it does not. Broad Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Ct. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 50-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct. HIRAM N, FENN CNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. relephone Lady Assistant E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner 'Phone 185-4 Willimantie, Conn, w n a A mwe vertery of Fresh Wish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 2 North St: | tials, representing 21 chapters. scarlet and gold banner was brought to the platform by Miss Kennedy, the having emblazoned thereon reasurer, s ot the League with the of Bible and mission study, ete. much hand Ellsworth then of resolutions presented by the com- ‘The nominating committee for beside District Superin- tendent Newland, D. F, Dodd of South Coventry, Rev. G. M. Stanley of Put- nam, Miss Marion Walcott of Nor- | wich, Joseph P. Dalton of New Lon- don, and Arthur Wilde of Danielson. mittee | Atonement of Jesus Christ.” sald he, ste no beauty in the blood of reported 61 mbol in gold: “Norwich District. points in attendance, Cabinet Re-elected. The nominating committee, by MacIntire, inet to be ere unanimously ve-el clapping. M brought in am Ei he ser d s ext year is, delegates present, A beautiful This is to be presented the league on the distriet which during the ensuing vear shall obtain the greatest number offerings, w. presented the names of the entire present officers for the ensuing year, and they the id 5 The minutes were read, and after hymn the meeting adjourned. Institute Sessions. { ville, | pany’s site. i mantic, Danielson and Putnam Christ, Of course, it is not in the red fluld, but in the life given that the value of Christ’s atoning death lies. Justice and mercy meet on the cross. There is no justice in the president of the United Btates or the God of heaven oning all criminals, Par- don without regeneration does not fit for heaven. God did not force Jesus, the Son of Man, to dle on the cross, but, as Paul says, “God was in Christ reconciling the world into himself.” Hence the only possible hope for man is the death of Jesus upon the cross. No man ever died without relying upon the merits of Christ's death. Situation in China, Prof. J. C. Justice during the next hour sketched some of the reasons for China’s recent political revolution, quoting from a secular Chinese jour- nal that was really the teachings of the thousands- of missionaries In China for the past century that had opened her eyes to her opportunities for progress along all lines. Dr. Morgan, Miss Maclntire and Miss Driscoll continued their special lines of Imstruction in Psalms, Soclal lWork and Junior Methods, respective- y. A New Instructor. A new instructor took the boys’ work in the person of L. H. Clee of Providence Y. M. C. A, who gave & most vigorous address on “Boy Life.” “When God made man,” said he, “he made a wonderful world, but when he made a boy, he made the world inter- esting” He briefly sketched boy characteristics, such as enthusiasm, and love of the heroie, arguing tha. we should ever be natural in instruct- ing thm, for “you can’t bluff a boy.” Pagoda Land. Sumner R. Vinton gave a most in- teresting and instructive lecture Wed: nesday evening on Burmah, the land | of his birth. His grandfather went there as a missionary frdm Connec- ticut in 1861. Hig father was also in the same work. Graphically, with the ald of beautiful colored stereopticon siides and a moving picture machine, did he portray to both eyve and ear the customs, the idol worship, the school going, etc, of those far away people. “It is like going there our- selves,” was the verdict of many. Putnam Cottager. Miss Flora M. Smith of Putnam, has | erected” the one new cottage on grounds this season, “Hickory Roos It is off Prospect avenue and com- mands a fine view of Wiliimantic, a mile away. It has five rooms and is a | story and a half high. Camp Notes. i Rev. S. L. Martin of Sterling, to- | gether with Mrs. Martin, are enjoying | the two closing days of the iInstitute. | Harold Jeffers of Jewett City is 1 sisting at Zabriskie's restaurant. He also sells the Bulletin each morning. Wm, J. Chapman and James Ryley of New London, visited the grounds Thursday. Mrs. B, F. Barber of New London s | agaln occupying her cottage, No. Waesley Circle. The aged lady been greatly bereaved the past ye: the loss of her two sons, ¥ ber of New London and Wm ber of New York. Mrs. W. A. Ba ber is keeping house for her on the grounds, E, L. Rose took a picture of the in- stitute members near the gate Thurs- Bar- | day afternoon, and also the cabinet members and faculty separately. Mrs, Mary Ingraham has opened the Moodus society house for the sea- son. Rev. John N. Geisler of Tqiland is on the grounds with his family. Rev. John H. Newland, district su- perintendent, came from Lake Winne- pisaukee, arriving Wednesday evening. He is looking refreshed and brown from his vacation. DANIELSON Bank Commissioner Lippitt Visits | Savings Bank on Thursday—Check- Ing Up Entries Continues—Business Men to Organize a Club. ‘Walter Murphy and Edward Me- Dermott are camping at Old Killing! pond. Mrs. Willis H. Shipper is seriously il at _her home in Mashentuck F. W. Christman of Hartford was in town Thursday. Mrs. Jennle Gareau and daughter | Larrinne are visiting in Canada. i Mr. and Mrs. Tharcis Morin of L'acadie, P. Q., are visiting their son, Dr. L. Morin. John Day who was operated on for appendicitis ast week is improving, Mrs. Rowland Coon is visiting rela- tives in New London. Mrs. L. Papine: Germaine of St. John' P. Q. visiting Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Morin, At Lord's Point. Miss Catherine Coffey is epending a few days in Bouth Parich with her brother, ‘Patrick Coffey Miss Theresa Gallagher of Wor- cester and Miss Nona Brennan of Nor- wich are spending a few weeks with Miss Agnes Doyle. | Mrs. Winnifred Lee of Willimantic 18 spending this week with Mrs. John Greely. Everett Doyle will spend the week end at Ocean beach. Mrs. W. Jordan and daughter Alice will return today (Friday) after a week’s stay with relatlives in Fox borough, Mass. Bank Commissioner Lippitt in Town. The situation in the matter of th Windham County Savings bank re mains unchanged. Bank Commission. er Norris 8. Lippitt of Norwich was in town Thursday, but neither he nor the bank officials had any statement to make. The work of checking up the entries on the books is still going on, and it s probable that the bank offi- clals will be able to make a statement within a short time. J. H. Barnett, Frank P. Warren and Ernest R. Warren, were in New Ha- ven Wednesday. Dayville Contract Awarded. The contract has been awarded for the building of the new block in Day- on the Killingly Realty com- Work will be commenced on the building within afew wee Rev. Frank Louis Bristol arrives from Riverside, R. I, this week to commence his pastorate of the Day- Ville Congregational church. A, Roy Tilllnghast of Syracuse, Esther. "Mrs: Amelia Tillinghast Academy street. Mr. Tillinghast consulting chemist to the Semet-S Process Co. Misses Alice and Laura Jacobs spent Thursday at Ocean beach. Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook of Putnam was in town Thursday. N. on Charles T. Thayer and family of Putnam are visiting A. P. Wood and | mily. i T Will Organize Club. A party of business men in town have rented a reom on the second floor of the Orpheum Theater building, | and are about to organize a busines men’s club. Warden and Mrs. W. I entertaining Mr. Bullard’s mother ‘Waltham, Mass. A number of Danielsop people at- tended the picnic and clam bake at Foster Center, Thyrsday. STAMP CANVASSERS. Said to Have Visited Borough With Scheme Condsmned in Meriden. Bullard are of Dr, Gale's morning talk was on “The Man; Y, 4 An article appeared in one of the Sunday papers this week that can- vassers were working the small towns BULLETIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16 R ENEE R EEEEE NN NN EE NN TN NS NN ENE AR EAN ARG NN AE A RO NN AN SRR near Meriden niture stamps were sold for ten cents apiece and that when the purchaser had book half full, they could be redeemed at the company’s store in New Haven for their value in dress goods or fur- niture. sented, however, an article of furni- ture or wearing apparel possibly one third of what had been paid for the stamps would be offered, and the pur- chases would be informed could take tha't‘ or nothing. ce{ ported that these stamp can RS, Rekee RS Ber - Dinitin atigss weelkk, a 'visit with relatives in Rhode Island and has resumed his duties in the a visit with her son in Providence. and Master Holmes Bugbee have re- i cent beach. Wednesday. |events of especial interest pertaining is spending his vacation with his | | mother. RS EEREENRERENFRAR RN for fur- and that the ‘When' the books were pre- that he It is re- assers PUTNAM Notes of the Summer Travelers—Child Family’ Reunion st -Rossland—Bals Jard Family at West Woodstock. George Lewis has returned from B. D. Bugbee store, after two weeks’ vacation, Miss Grace West has returned from Mrs, Sheppard and children returned to her home in New York city Thurs- day after a visit with Mr. and Mrs, E. N. Foster on Grove street. Mrs. E. B. Kent, Mrs. Arthur White turned from two weeks' stay at Cres- G. B. Champlin is spending the va- cation at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Mrs, Johnson and little son of South Main 'street have returned from a month’s visit with relatives in Wood- stock. Mr. ang Mrs. Ralph Bugbee have re- turned from a month’s stay at Den- nisport, Mass: Ralph Boissenneau is employved at the B. D. Bugbee store during the va- cation season, CHILD FAMILY REUNION Held at Roseland Park on Wednesday —Officers Re-elected. Between seventy-five and a hundred attended the biennial reunion of the Child family, held at Roseland park on Owing to the showers in morning the guests were rather late in arriving so that luncheon was serveq before the programme of the day was given. The lunch hour as usual was one of much soclability and galety, as many of the cousins had not met since their reunion two vears ago. Judge Clarence H. Child of Woodstock presided at the business sesslon of the association and welcomed all the thers, mothers, grandparents and grandmothers, uncles, aunts, cousins, and children. Mrs. C, H. Potter, as historian, gave a valuable paper dealing with inci- dents In the lives of the various Childs th the which was of interest to all present. Letters from the following absent me Ts of the association were read: Casslus Child of Maryland, J. F. Chan- dler nd B. W. Child of California, Mrs, Blla Skinner of Nebraska, Miss Mary Simmons of Florida, Harry Chil@¢ of Montreal, Mrs. Webb, Iowa; Mr. Walker, Illinois; Rev. Herbert Ide of Mount Vernon, N. Y. Remarks of interest were made by several guests. The Child Family and the Revolution, « paper of especial interest, was given )y Mrs. J. A. Carpenter of Putnam and interest and entertainment ie paper on The Child Family e Civil War, by John M. Paine of North Woodstock. Alfred Child of Stamford rendered a vocal solo whieh pleasure. llowing officers were re-elect- Judge Clarence H dents, C. M. Child, L. L. J. Leavitt; secretary and T, C, H, Potter; historian, Mrs. Potter; executive committee, 5. May, Miss Mary F. Potter, I Killan, Mrs. M. E Riddick. Family’s Pleasurable Day Although Putnam was visited by heavy thunder showers on Wednesday I in fell in West Thomp- e delight of the fifty annual reunion of . which was held at st Thompson. Ev- day was enjoyed wh the B i Nichols grove, in W ittended allard fam ery minute of the by those present. The fifty or more cousins who usually attend the reun- fon, absent on Wednesday, were great- Iy missed. Messages from the absent ones were appreciated however. A deliclous dinner was served, during which much soclabiliity prevailed. g feature of this gather- s the voting on a United States dent, which resulted in Taft re- ng 21, Roosevelt § and Wilspn 8, One of the most delightful papers, whieh proved of great interest to all, was that of the historlan, Mrs. Newton Ballard, in she r corded the to the Ballard family. Thres births, one engagement, § weddings and 4 s were recorded. The following officers were elected: Secretary und treasurer, Stephen Bal- lard; historian, Mrs. Carrle Brown: commities on arrangements, Frank Ramsdell, J. C. Nichols, Winthrop Ballard: amusement committee, Mrs, essle Gilbert, Miss Jassie Tourtellotte, Miss Lilllan Ballard; Bates cemetery fund committes, Newton Ballard. STONINGTON. Wilbur House Being Moved—Chicken Lobsters Set Free—Complaint That Crossings Are Not Tended. Thursday morning the moving of A. Wilbur's house on Main street to newly purchased lot on Grand street was begun. Contractor Dotolo f Westerly with his gang of 25 men, ad the house started in the morn- and excellent progress was made its removal at noon the s moved about 50 feet from where it stood on its foundations on the Jones lot on Main street. The occu- spent the night in the house, ald Fairbrother has entered the employ of Durgin Bros, The addition of the steamer's house has been completed. The cement floor has been finished, the engine and pa- rade carriage have been housed there- Artist Called Home. B. Sandorhaze, an artist who spent some time in the borough tching, was called home Thursday » Scranton, Pa., by the illness of his The picnic of Calvary church Sun- day school will be held next Thurs- day at the Wequetequock Casino, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edgar are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Mc- McNally in Southbridge. Miss Frances O'Neil, a former teach- in the ‘:mrr;uzh. is visiting Miss her guest, er Marie Henry, as been has returned to H. obtained a lease of the Bliven house in Westerly. Marriage Announcements. Cards have been received announc- the marriage of Samuel Terra- nova, _ former! of Stonington, to Miss Ruth Anna, daughter of Mrs. Mary J. Crispell of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. house | Cowan of the borough | and cooling. tract all the resin and thus remove the astringency and constipating tendency), oils of select limes and lemons and cold, crystal-pure spring water. No preservatives or other chemical ingredients are used. Other Clicquot Club Beverages Sarsaparilla Birch Beer Root Beer Lemon Sowr Orange Phosphate At the better class of grecery stores by the case, doson or bottle, at o price which omounts to about 5 conts por glassful. J. C. WORTH & co,, Wholesale Distributors. T’S the mark of a good host to have on hand asupply of Clicquot Club. wholesomeness and its delicious taste insure its popularity everywhere. beneficial drink for the hot days—refreshing It is thoroughly safe and whole- some for children as well as adults. You could not improve Clicquot Club, even if you had our facilities. The best of everything goes into it—extra grade confectioner’s sugar, the choicest ginger (from which we ex- Its purity, its It is a tempting, day. Mrs. Joseph A. Dias and two sons are visiting in Provincetown, Mass. Mrs. Hlden Wells and Miss Genev Wells have returned from a few days' visit in Hopkinton, R. I P. J. Quilty of New York guest of Frank Sylvia. Miss Virginia Root of New London | is visiting Mrs, L. E. Hammond. | Mrs. Anna Pomeroy Rodman of New Haven and son, H. C. Rodman of New York, are guests at Wampossett inn. Attended Reunion. At the annual reunion of the Conn. regiment, at Ocean beach nesday, S. H. Tillinghaqt and George Brayton frem here were present. Mrs. George Von Linden of Mt. Ver- non, N. Y. is the guest of Rev. and | Mrs. D. C. Stone. Band Conoert Subscriptions $300 | Contributions for the band concerts | have reached $330. Let Short Lobsters Go. It is reported that at the trials of the short lobster cases the game wardens took cars contain- ing over 600 chicken lobsters out into deep water and let the contents go, here cbeing no_claimants to ownership is the| Summer Temperature. [ at the same time 98 degres; a breeze was enjoved throughout the | tense heat. The evenings are cool and light weight blankets are needed to sleep under. The shipyard at Nate Point is still breakfast—may be avoided. most easily digestible form. and-biscuit breakfast. | mental and physical powers. and to endure. Mr. Terranova is in the U. 8. naval gervice on board the torpedo boat Me- Call, Clarence _ Anderson has returned from New York, where he went for treatment for his eyes. + Robert Sylvester returned to New- ark, N. J., this week after spending two weeks here, Mrs. Sylyester and her day and only those who were obliged | Miss Marcia Bentley of Mytie, to work in the sun realized that In- | Frink, and Harolq Bentley spent a day this week at Ocean beach, foot, under lease of the R. T. Green cor- | nall Breakfast Monotony —the same old chops, or bacon and eggs, and biscuit, for “There’s a Reason” for 1 v i 0] Satur- | poration of Boston and Quincy, Mass. children leave for their home ul [rha s oo s T4 poration The | the lessee will probably work at this | point. cor- here afe being cleared up. company will be dissolved and Crossings Unprotected. She orders formulated by the Con- | necticut public utilities for y | in relation to the crossings in the bor- | ough of Stonington are being broken {The gates are not operated and the | lagman does not precede the trainon many 26th | to learn the violation of the orders Wed- | Tuesday commission the N. Y, N. H & H R R occasions. The commission to morning about 9.30 engine 308 came in and a few minutes | went out of the yard over the Water | street crossing without a rtain hand or crossing When he | least 150 feet ahead of the train with |a flag. 308 with several backed out over the crossing referred to and the only warning was a man standing on the close of | boose. tender being out at all is supposed to be out at Wednesday afternoon engine cars and caboose the platform of the ca YANTIC HAPPENINGS The Misses Chapman of Montviile 3 3 Tuesda h J A were visitors In the village O Willlam Williams of Brookiyn, N.| Robert Plerco of Maynard, Mass Y., is making his annual visit to Mn}ls spending the week In (nwn: f‘yr- old home. | guest of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Faulk { ner. Mre. John Kilroy has returned from The thermometer registered 96 de- |a trip to Stonington and Mystic and grees Wednesday noon and Thursday | has as her guest her nlece, Miss Anna cool | Gifford of New London. Miss Grace Frink is entertaining Mias Miss Bentley, Charles Frink Master Carl Bentley has an infured caused by slepping on A rust For a change, try this ideal breakfast: Some fresh fruit Saucer of Grape-Nuts and cream A soft-boiled egg Some nice crisp toast A cup of Postum This will give you an ideal combination of the three prin- cipal food elements—proteids, carbohydrates and fats—in the And it means a wide awake individual with energy and a clear head to make a stir in the world; it replaces that dull, sluggish feeling which so often follows the too-much-meat- The man who has work to do can’t afford to be overload- ed with the kind of food that requires undue effort on the part of his digestive organs for a time and leaves him with a “gone B Anmatiing Miss| faoling” just about the time of day when he néeds his best Grape-Nuts food affords real strength of mind and body with little effort (or waste force) in getting it converted in the system into energy and staying-power—the power to act rape-Nuts ; POSTUM CEREAL €O, LTD., BATTLE CREEK, MICH