Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1912, Page 2

ORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1912 [Willima i { WHAT 18 GOING ON TONIGT. | Obwebetuck lodge, No, 18, 1. 0. 0. F. | Moving pletures at the Bijou and Beenlo Temple, San Jose council Columbus, Camp No. 9346, Modern Woodmen of America, No. 14, Knights off A JOLLY PARTY, Mayor Dunn Entertaine Common Council and Friends at Watch Hill —Three Hundred Clerks Enjoy Out- ing—Events of Local Interest. Mayor D. P. Dunn entertained the members of th councll, some | ' of the wives of the members, news- | paper men and & few invited guests at | white the hagdsome total of 212 to 159, BEx. the fvinnes Captain* Seripture led his trl with a total pinfall of 86: After luneh another game was rolle “with the dueks, follows: Captain _Scripture Hickey, Alderman Martin, Al W, R Minihan, Alderman Xnocking down boxes without even a spare. Captaf Scripture #ilsa had the honor of agal same test. s were: Scripture’s team 284 Flag at Half-Mast. can Thread company” flying at half mast because of death of Thomas C, Waterhouse, pres nt of the company. Mr. an_outing at Watch Hill Wednesday. | Before lunch, City Clerk Scripture | chailenged Sheriff Snow match game at bowlin The ch: was accepted and eams, three men each, were follows 1der P. J. Minahar Alderman ( M. Hol 4 brook ai featec an J. A. Mar ire by " PILES! PILES! PILES!| WILLIAMS’ INDIAN PILE OINTMENT | Will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. | 1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. { For sale by all druggists, mail 80c and 8100 | WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props., Cleveland, Obie | For sale at Lee & Osgood Co. Murray's Boston Store | Willimantic, Conn. New Outing lflannels su will soon 'ha he call for fannel garments and new lot gives you n ty of at erns hecks add s in pin and plain r cozy wi house garments a8 well as night v all cotton of * course, but there is a clingy flannel- | like feel to m hem. 10c and /™ 121-2c & vard. | COMFORTERS Extra large si mforters, ‘leht weight for early all pure’ cotton filling, Special §1 Better quality comforters, all sani- | led tary up t FINAL REDUCTION OF WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES he close wder of er our | | { out ses W reduced to $1.00 and $1.50, regardless ire i rticularly + good bargains | t of them sold as § former but not choice at $1.00 and while they last ‘TAN LINEN SKIRTS i Good style and ma the latest fashi for the end | | and full inat JAY M. HEPARD? succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic | Lady Assistant T Connection DR. F. C. JACKSON Deatist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantio | Telephons I HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willlmantie, Ct. Telephone Lady Assl i ant | E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner | 'Phone 185-4. Willimantie, Conn. A mwe vartery of Fresh Flah: also Bcallops. Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St; | Protect your idea. nday. Deceased had visited Willl on sexeral occasions and wa: <nown by a number of people here. Auto Compahy Changes Location. The Turnbull Auto company, has been in the automobile busines: ng hax ken a lease of the larg in the rear of Young’ [ he * new quarters next Monday. Durr ull M Th in_stre Mr. Turnbull into a store. well, who has been occupy later contemplate; ated in CLERKS ENJOY ANNUAL EXCURSION | Crowd of 300 Visits Watch Hill and | Ber of Boston are visiting Mrs. Block Island. Wi ion limantic Clerks’ gave their annual inesday to Watch ek sland. Nearly three cupied three ex regular C. 'V, eave here at 842, before Hill and a cars the e “onna ursion hton, son, A. C. p son, Amos Barber, W' and Lawrence Marrotte. OBITUARY. Miss Catherine Reardon. herine Reardon, aged h's hospital, sustained three weeks ago. Calvin Lincoln. )In, aged 74, one of North W ldest res rning 4 ents, died Wed. home in tha hment was placed on Aldepfnan Minahan was high roller for with 79 pins to his credit, The teams were as M. L. iaerman Webbers and Alderman W, H. Clark, and Captain Snow, ex-Alderman Holbreok, Harry 75 pins In the ten leading his team mates, rolling 60, the ut hie did in the forenoon con- Snow's team The flag at No. 6 mill of the Ameri- local plant was the Water- " | house died in Manchester, England, on i that otel, Main street, and will move into Auto company will maintain garage for a time, impsou’s stable, which is ie rear of Young's Protective excur- hundred at- train al- the train tee in charge of the ar- | air- ire, | 1= 40, v afternoon at two o'clock the result of s the cause of his as born in Wind- the Willimantic Market com- v afternoon by Constable fore Justice of the Peace Samuel B. Harvey Monday, September 9, at 10 e'clock: o R Soliciting for Providence Chureh. Colored women representing the ehurch organization of the Daughters of Jerusalem of Providence, were in the city Wednesday seilciting funds toward the ereetion of a church for the colored people in that eity, d Rice and Mayor D, P Dunn, Ex-Al- derman Minihan was again Mgh roller Personals. for Captaln Snow's comblnatlop, |' John W. Murphy was in Providence on business Wednesday. Timothy Connors of Westfleld, Mass,, is visiting relatives in town. Mrs. John F. Carr and son John are visiting frlends in Danbury. There was no session of the local police court Wednesday morning. Wiltred A. Gagnon Is enjoying two weeks' vacation at Pleasant View. Alderman David P, Ahern was in Hartford on business Wednesday. _ Mrs, Jobn M. Martin of Pearl stréet is visiting Mrs. Sidney J. Hall of Wall- ingford. Chief Thomas P. Foley and Benja- min Hills were Norwich visitors Wed- nesday. Mrs. Amel Bristol. n n s . P. Benner has as guests ) eid and Miss Mannes s of here for something over a vear, hav- | Mrs. John Culver of Bolivia street g increanag ol businers Jota: AT~ | 1s entertaining Miss Edna Keller of extent, has found It necessary to look | ITVinston, N.J {around for more commodious quarters Miss Alphonsine LaFleur left on e s Wednesday for a two weeks' stay in Worcester and Boston. Allen B. Lincoln of New Haven, for- merly of this city, was in the city on business Wednesday. Miss Nellie Burleson of Putnam is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. B. Burleson of Washburn street. e e ge just leased by the | ¥rank W. Chappell of Chaplin took Auto company, is to occupy | IR the Clerks' excursion to Watch Hill brick building formerly | 8hd Block Isiand Wednesday. Rev. John Carsky, a Syrian priest from Boston, s visiting his cousin, Mrs. Fablou Saba of Milk street. Miss Frances Robarge has gone to Pawtucket, R. L, for a two weeks' stay with her aunt, Mrs. James Whalen. Miss Bertha and Miss Dorothy | Ben- orge J. Hall of Chestnut street for a few | days. Dr. Louis I. Mason and Mrs, Mason leave toduy (Thursday) for an ex- 1 | tended automobile tour through New Jersey and New York state, Mrs. R. O. Snow with her guest, M | James Heal yof Chaplin, and the for- children, Walter and the Wednesday Wangumbaug. Miss Clara Douglas, who has been | | spending the summer with her broth- | | er on Windham street, is in New Ha- ven and Putnam for a'week’s visit be- fore returning to her home in Nor- | wich, | Mrs, Laura, | Lake at Arthur Lewis of North street | | with her guest, Mrs Hammond | of Springfield, Mass., were in Hamp- | ton Wednesday, attending the reunion | of the graduates of the Hampton school, WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND, 4 bors and Devotion of District Super- intendent Newland Appreciated—Fi- nancial Statement Presented—Ed- ward T. Leach Among the Visitors. The six o'cloc | was led by Rev. C. | the eight " o'clock “!nrd Springs house, ice Wednesday . Van Natter and vice at the Staf- Nominating Committee Reports—La- | William - in favor of the | Camp Mesting Association's Annual v er T )] ridgeport. The Busi i motnt of the attachment was $100, | . o ms;:'t;‘em\?’""g‘ : | e icebox, counter and scales were | it | ;. L poHealon 1 ed, suit Wesley Compound Interest tas Earned More Than Speculation. bank, tter tha never fluctuate: ays worth Open An Account By Mail Willimantic The Savings ac where u nking to tell business it. unless che Willimantic ons. drawn at any time, interest can The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. | Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: PATENTS Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK. Attorney-at-Law, Danielson, Conn, Phoenix Block, oct1TuThS FRUIT JARS WIDE MOUTH LIGHTNING Pints, dozen 65c Quarts, dozen 75¢ 2 quarts, dozen $1.15 HIRES’ ROOT BEER DEARNLEY JEWETT CITY VOLUI EXTRACT—bottle 15¢ & CLARKE, NTOWN PLAINFIELD will be heard be- u don’t belleve that compound t has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write 3 , where monoy at interest n high-grade stocks or It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal your money is al- 0 cents on the dollar, and your funds are always avalilable, Insutute s deposits from any person any- Y use the mails with nd nobody need know you Send money " in oney order payable to The Savings Institute, or cash | In registered letter, and we will open t and send your bank book Your money and P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantiec Ct. Handsome 60-page | Meeting association held meeting as a corporation. Newland, ex-officio the chair, and opened the meeting with prayer. Rev. F. C. Baker, the secre- tary, then read the minufes of the meetings of the executive helq between las camp meeting. :GT;TXE“ jmeetings were held August 7, 1911; April 24 and Augus 10, 1912. et A committee on nomination was or- dered and the chair appointed Rev. | Jerome Greer, Miss L. M. Millett and G. H. Bradley. A unanimous vote was passed requesting that the distric superintendent, Rev. J. H. Newland préach the sermon next Sunday after- noon. Rev. W, 8. Mac! olutions Mr. New] its annual n. Rev. J. A president, occupied vear and this year's Intire presented res- appreciative of the labors of land for the past six years as distriet superintendent, Th, e were signeq by the members of tha com- mittee, Costelld Lippitt, J. L. Randall and W, S, Maclntire. The resolutions expressed appreciation of his devo- tlon to the cause which this associa- tion is designed to promote. The jm- pravement of the grounds during his administration, the re-seating of the open-air auditorium, the of the entrance to the grou: introduction of electric noted. The money changes has been raf the association free from debt. lights were needed for these to his wise planning and tactful | guidance. The committee wished for him the largest possible field and the he may be appointed. Judge J. H. Reed of Stafford was chosen trustee for three vears, and W, H. Grant, J. C. Randall, executlve com. mitiee for three years. Officers Elected. The delegates from Wednesday's cot- tage holders’ meeting were confirmed by the assoclation. The committes on nomination reported the following liet of officers for the ensuing year: Pre. ident, the district superintendent; vieo president, Costello Lippitt; secretary Rev. Frederick (', Baker: treasurer. Rev. E. M. Anthony. ! Treasurer’s Report. The report of the treasurer next taken up, and the financial condition of the Willimantic Camp Meeting as. sociation was'shown to be very satis- factory, Some of the main items are as fol- lows: Receipts, boarding house, $1,029; ground rents, $1,007 collec- tions, '$165; subseriptions $1,257; store, —— e HOW’S THIS. We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Cotarrh Cure, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known T, J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honerable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out aag obligations made by _his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & Wholesale Druggists, MARVIN, oledo, O, Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and ‘mucous surfaces of system I monials sent free. Price Tic. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Famlily Pilis for consti- pation. Are Ever at War. There are two things everlastingly circle, the Willimantic Camp | committee, | $50; trucking, $86; wood, $48; tele- phone $20. Expenses, M. C. Walter, superintendent, salary, $525; labor, $109; boarding house, 3977; ministerial supplles §116; music $35; electric lights payable ang Interest $1,080; insurance $86; telephone $30; wood $40; pumps and plumbing $43. The report was accepted and ordered on file after some debate, Some dis- cusslon followed on the planting ot trees to flll up spaces. It was voted that the matter of ex- tending sheds or roofs over more of the auditorium seats in the grove be left to the executive committee with power. The treasurer announced that all but about $25 of the subscriptions of last year had been paid in. The meeting adjourned subject to the call of the district superintendent. Morning Sermon. Rev. R. S, Moore of Rockville read the Scriptures and Rev. D. F. Dodd of South Coventry offered prayer at the morning preaching services yesterday, when Rev. L. M. Flocken, pastor of the Willimantic M. E. church, pro- claimed the message from Luke 23: 42, “Lord, remember me when thou comest unto thy kingdom.” His sub- fect was The Prayer of the Penitent Thief. Evangelist Taylor gave a short ex- hortation at the close. Afterncon Meeting. The one o'clock meeting at Stafford Springs house was led by Rev. George D. Stanley of Putnam. Daily rain did not creasing number of campers from gathering in large numbers at the Tabernacle at 2 p. m. Edward M. Wheeler led the custom- ary service of song. Prayer was of- fereq by Rev. R. Roberis, D.D., of Moosup. The speaker of the afternoon was Rev. A. C. Knudsen, D.D., pro- fessor at Boston university school of theology. He is down upon the calen- dar for three addresses on the Old Testament prophets. He speaks today deter the in- at 10 a. m, and tomorrow at 2 p. m, His theme Wednesday was General Characteristics of the Old Testament Prophets. The six o'clock meeting at the Tab- ernacle was led by Rev. W. S. Mac- Intire, and at the Stafford Springs house by Rev. F. Chamberiain. Norwich Boy on the Grounds. On the grounds Tuesday evening was a man who together with the late John S, Worthington carried up Broadway and to East Great Plain 54 years ago a batch of the first issuse Manning, Platt & Co. He was & schoolmate of ex-Mayor Lippitt and his name j rd T. Leach. The firs rs of his life he spent in Norwich, then enlisted in the Eight- eenth regiment, Conn. volunteers, and marched to the scenes of the civil war. For the last 39 years he has been em- ployed In the postoffice in New York city. This is his second visit to Wil- limantic camp ground, and with his wife he has been at F. H. Bushnell's Mt. Vernon cottage, 9 Simpson avenue. Mr. Leach returned to New York on Wednesday. . Mrs. Leach stays through the meeting. PUTNAM How and Where Local People Are Spending Their Vacations—Ladies of the G. A. R. Guests of President. Miss Mabel Kent is the Hartford friends. Miss Loretta friends in New Y. Miss Nellie Merrill of Uxbridge is the guest of local friends. Miss Mary Cogan is visiting friends guest of Allard is visiting in Westerly. Miss, zabeth Clarke has re- turned from a month’s visit with Wor- cester friends. Mrs. Raymond Gilpatric of New tain the guest of her mother, Mabel Randall, Home from Atlantic City. Miss Ampy Coman has returned from a visit at Atlantic Cit; F A Mrs. Alva Parsons has returned from a visit with friends in Plain- fleld. H. C. Meinken was in Worcester and Webster Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Thayer of Eden street has been entertai ng her sister, M Rose eguin, of Central Village. Y Mary Dupre has returned from a visit with Providence friends, Mrs. Sarah Joslin is visiting in Nor- wich. Miss Anna W is spending this week at Block Island ss Nora Léary has returned from a month’s visit at Branford. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cutler have re- turned from an enjoyable stay in Maine. A. H. Sherman of Orange, N. J., was in this city Wednesday: Return to St. Louis. Mrs. C. Ross and her two daagh- ters have returned to St. Louls after being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D, | relatives. sed and he leaves | The | helpful character and fruitful results | ?’ the meetings conducted is due large- y greatest success in the work to which | | at war, joy and piles. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve wil banish piles in any | form. It soon subdues the itching, gives comfort, invites joy. healer of burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, brulses, eczema, scalds, pimples, skin eruptions. Osgood Co Onlv 25 cents at Lee & | the producing fleld and the consuming Ross. Mrs. Henry Allard and her daughter beautifying | have returned to her home in Wal- nds and the | tham, Mass., after visiting Putnam Social of G. A. R. Ladies. The Ladies of the G. A. R. enjoved a social at the home their president at Grove terrace, Grosvenordale, Wed- nesday evening. Rev. Walter McCan of Hartford is the guest of local friends Bertha Brewster is spending s week with Providence relatives, Eugene Himes is at Block Island this week. DANIELSON National Bank to Open a Savings De- partment for Convenience Under Present Conditions—Industrial Boom In and About the Borough—Thres Big Plants and Their Plans for Ex- pansion. Tt “was announced here Wednesday afternoon that the Windham County National bank is to open a savings partment. Cashler Nathan D. Prince confirmed the announcement. He said that the bank has been considering the move for some time. The convenience of the new arrangement will be very much appreciated, as since the Wind- ham County Savings bank has been closed persons who have wanted to deposit savings at the prevailing rate of interest have had to go out of town, | Mr. Prince said the savings depart- ment of his bank will be subject to scrutiny and rigid inspection by the examiners representing the national comptroller of the currency. The new department in the national bank will commence to do business immediately. WILLIAMSVILLE'S BOOM. Killingly ~ Manufacturing Company Plans Outlay of About $900,600— New Weave Shed 250x150 Feet—Pay- roll $5,000 Per Week. Some looms in motlon in from eight to ten weeks and the entire plant in operation by Feb. 1 is the forecast by a director of the Killingly Manufac- turing company, which has taken over the big mill at Willlamsville. The company is to manufacture me- dium fine counts of shirtings, for which irritation, inflammation or swelling. It | there is a great demand in the cutting Greatest | up trade. Cotton mills engaged this branch of manufacture have the last ten years expanded both in in in market. The plant as now in course of the Norwich Bulletin, published by | 380; electric ‘wiring balance $366; bills |- “J washed the clothes today, yetmy bands are soft and smooth” One Reason, Madam, Is Welcome Laundry Soap Doesn’t Hurt the Hands Borax, as used in Welcome Soap, loosens dirt, whitens the clothes and keeps the hands cool, soft and smooth. We use five times more Borax in Welcome Soap year- 1y than all other New England makers combined. It is some soap’s fault if your hands crack, smart and burn after washing. Welcome Soap SOOTHES them. other soaps. Yet it outwashes all And both these Always Reliable “For Generations the Choice of New England Women! " ~—That is what users of Welcome Soap say DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 3, to P.M. PM 215 **1 340 40 500 m 630 i P.M P.u STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND 1l Block Island Ly, Watch Hil New London . Norwich .. Norwich New London Watch Hill . ey ey Noon P. M. *Dally, except Sundays. **Sundays only. Two hours at Block Island Sunda Two hours at Block Islasd Sundays. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays July 5 fo September 2nd inclusive WATCH HILL 4705 BLOCK ISLAND ..%%% ETURN RE URN 1105 11456 «Due N Adults, 60c; Children, 25c, Adults, 75¢; Children, 40c. e | 4, HOURS AT WATCH HILL. | 13; HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND. 3 Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at Wates Hill and Block lsland. For further Information, party rales. aypiy & office of company on Norwich Line W harf, New London. Norwich to Ocean Beach and return: Adults 40c; Children 25c. Tickets ————— include round trip trolley from New London to Beach. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. E. L. DOIL, Agent advantages are mainly due to the Borax and to the peculiar way we employ it. The Guarantee Your grocerwill give your money back if you can find a better laun- dry soap. Our great reputation and the priceless good will of hundreds of thousands of customers are at stake in this soap. ) FULL SET TEETH FIT GUARANTEED Gold Fillings .....s Stiver Fillings . Pure Gold Crow; So many know this that Welcome Soap outsells all other soaps in New England. 5 cents, at all stores. There’s always a vital reason for wide popularity. Find out what it is—in ridgework . £5.00 P No 5 Our prices are within the reach of all who | NO WIGH PAIN | appreciate good work. Unhesitatingly we | PRICES o be the only real painless demtints in Norw The ease with which we perform difficult work and the entire absenee of pain during all operations in ation to those whe ave yrork of u like nature done by (he ordinary old sivie work guaran teed. st Al G DENTAL, PARLORS, 203 Maln St. i DR. JACKSON, Manage: 9amto$p m Telephona ‘Thomaston. L4 Manufactured by LEVER BROS. COMPANY, Cambridge, Mass. (x Y : u r C 0 oklng Day b leasure by using a FLORENCE | building of ngs upon their lots [ in the hot wea\herErangAPMmEadali BTOVE. 1t will the work of any of equipment is planned ""|" 2‘1‘[ AUTOMATIC BLU Pl WD F Wi os ¢ or Ao 50,000 spindles and 1,200 1 &t _Industrial y pany has || range at less expense and w By g & G = The plant was bough 2| he Connecti b M and perfectly safe for a child to use. It wicks ¢ 2. ind ent ccmpany for $7 e | Lt the purpose of || smoke. It burns a clear bive flame equal to o time of its purchase was igsured for founds about their || of the lever your heat is gone el T B, e, ‘Now maciinery to | two mills. This work will b done FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EI » bonded ok 400,00 e 1 ing the coming fall and spring anc B bl bke. Phone-Totne the' amount of 3300000 Is belng in- during he coming fall and spring and || o, angwerea day - stalled and it is es ed th s gy Three J C C this work is finished o conseriaci iy and other M_ H s ewett lty, onn. ‘r;()nirfl(ls for re than $230,000 have “‘”yr/ “,"d‘;r been signed with ne manufac- o - g turing companie " i olish Catholic so- | Rockville—TE The board of directors of th e Terryvilla—Tos Polish Cattollc so- | Roskvilie="he " i company is made up of Benjam ing of Pickerel. clety of this place will unit LRG0 5% S > Smith of Pawtucket, R L, W st and A hrastdh kodiety o TAbor aky ; ‘,r was ca i ¥ Bullard of Danielson 1\ of Brookiyn, have | Tho gt fhriepairgymdigp fody oo Hutchinson of F exhibited the st string of pickerel | celebration a P i o Bne of AtIehoro, (Continued on Page Eight) bell of Woon Chase and F dence. Mr. cessful coni cotton mill company; ident; Smith, for ‘actor and builder of president W Newto! rer, and W. H. Gar execu committee. Boys, who t W. ville for several months, dent. He was form ssoclate Mr. Garner at the rket, 2 mills, where fin. W Mr. Bu work 1s to be commenced the construction o is_to be 3 mill is four stories feet, with a sing of stone. A cotton storehou: house and _en bullding, house (new), and the village G lamsville, with 104 tenemen church, school, superintendent’s hot acr and n and farm of 4 d company’s are Included in the new property. 5 New floors have been placed in all of the mill buildin These buildings have been thoroughly painted through- out, modern sanitary closets installed, and the buildings are now equal In to any modern cotton mills. Repairs and additions to have cost $40,000. While the compa owns water power which de; of not less than 600 h. p. througho vear, and an auxiliary steam pla veloping another 300 h. p., th ment wa still more powe looking to the local electric eompany to supply it. Whether this can b done is uncertain at present ‘Willamsville is soon coming ba into its own after a number of as a practically deserted villa of the machinery 1 be October, giving employmen ber of operatives, their n gradually increased until will amount to $5,000 a week timated by Vice President Five carloads of new machiner: ed Tuesday for installation plant, this being in addition to quantities previously received. to a num ber being HOUSES FOR EMPLOYES Needed Near Plant of the Connecticut Mills Company at Industrial Place. Dwellings for the accommod: the operatives at the plant of the necticut Mills company at place are an imperative nece more must be bullt at once. About persons are now on the payroll of t rapidly growing concern, but.only a few of them can be housed close to their work, the great majority being obliged to walk a mile or more to homes in the borough. This is a inconvenience for the operatives will be very much more so during th cold weather. The mill company owns no houses, t.ose erected at Industrial place at about the same time the mills were gonstructed the property of individuals who bought Jot T are now rented. It is understood that the plan is to secure the erection of a number of model houses suitable for operative and available for the latter at erate rent It was said Wednes that the company stands ready guarantee the rent of operative-oc pants to house owners through mill office. This looks like the opportunity the many lot owners banked on when they bought land at Industrial place. 1t was estimated Wednesday t those who hold lots could be erecting upon them houses to cost not less than a m the that $1,000 and not more than $1,200 and earn a 10 per cent. income on their investment. The Connecticut M company is one of the most signally successful concerns that has ever lo- cated in Danielson. Since comin « n free will, about two has grown steadily, no local man has ever been asked to invest one cent in the enterprise. Its growth up to the present time is but a fract lies before it, and a manuf has_been in business for many vears in Danielson said Wednesday that he expected to see it develop into Jargest industry in Killingly. Consid- ering these facts, this manufacturer said that he had found there was lively interest among local men of means whom he had approached with an idea of interesting them in the the | cinit aene e BOLL R e 00 1A B w a4 V7, 4 A Convenient | Summer “Cooler” Made quickly, and at trifling cost— INSTANT POSTUM ICED new food-drink is regular Postum in concenfrated form—nothing added With its snappy, Java-like flavour, it makes a deliciou This —requires no boiling. and thirst quencher. 10 “cooler” To Make Iced Postum—First, dissolve in hot water; then pour into glass or Add lemon and sugar as desired, pitcher containing ice. Hot Postum (made from same tin)—Stir a level teaspoonful of Instant Postum powder in a cup of hot water, add sugar and cream fo taste, and it is ready instantly. Instant Postum is sold by grocers in 100-cup lins at 50c. Smaller tins mak- ing about 50 cups at 30c. C.ffee averages about double that cost. If your grocer does not have Instant Postum, send us his name and a 2-cent amp, to cover postige, for a 5-cup free sample. “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM Made by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Pure Food Factories, Battle Creek, Michigan