Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1912, Page 2

then Utensils Sesilties: Sale opens. Tuesday Morning with the most wmhn'ntemfl:‘,omd ing ¢cleaning that are based on helpfulness and at ILLIMANTIC, CONN. September Sale of and House Wares other ide ' Folding Ironing price Dalsy Olothes Pins in CLOTHES = BASKETS . [ Dry Mops for hardwood floors— Spring Mop Hpndles— 6 H“ with diviston n Seats, 12 to X 5 e 8 2260, rioe " Birc B h Tooth ?lc.h—lalo GALVANIZED WARE art Water Pall — Sale price rt *Water Pail — Sale price 3§ SPEGIALLY PRICED n Sets, French|decorated pleces in each id Nalve. ot 39806 = Spesie ‘t-" o il ha oel three of our lish itern Dinner Warg that Of one-third oft the ng Kni n i 2 Puddding Pan d uwn-pv'n- Ple Plate Inch large Cake Pan (i n 1 quart Funnel 10c WILL BUY THIS SALE ity Double Coated Enamel w&oln at 10c each, ;::dh‘ Pan ding Pan Covered Bucket Covered Bucket Lipped Sauce Pan Lipped Bauce Pan Lipped Sauce Pan Preserve Kettle Preserve Kettle Preserve Kettle ‘Wash Basin 0USs Potts' Sad Irons, full nickel three in a set—8ale price 95¢ niversal Food Choppers—medium -‘1 price 95c—large size, sale 8 $1.10. © Unpiversal Bread Mixers—four loat o mize, ice $1.69—oight loaf size, » it i Wire Coat Hang- [ each, t Gas Irons with six feet of ale price $1.89, old Hamdle Stove Lifter Poker—Sale ‘gfin 6o each, el Plated Tea Spoons — Sale dozen. el Plated Table Spoons — Sale + 1 pound can Red E Cleanser Com- . pound—Sale price 5c can. § pound canp Dust Absorbing Com- pound—8ale price 19¢ can. No. 8 1x Tin Boller, copper bottom —Sale price 95c. b + No. § 1x Tin Boiler, copper bottom : —8ale price $1.10. Retinned Dairy Pans, 12 quart size— ix wood handle—Sale price 25c ¥x wood handle—Sale price 35c _x#x wood handle—Sale price 500 $ and 4 quart Retinned Dairy Pails " A4n four parts—Sale price 3% each. BRUSHES " All Bristie Dust Brushes — Sale oe 20c. '“AII Bristle Stove Brushes — Sale A 20e. A Bristle Shoe Brushes with daub- extra large size—Sale price | 'v"m'fn,-—‘hu. 50c ve “ooking are ight, in waeight, “'*»,, %’:}k %fih‘fnlpuuki»?h u{m':?l:‘i\ ;:r yvihlr ".’:"‘Sfi'fl.w'" We will sell 3 dozen Rice Dre: Kettles, Preserving . Kettles, Tea NICKEL WARE ALL COPPER, NICKEL PLATED TEA KETTLES $1.10 7 size—Sale price 89c. $1.25 & _size—Sale ‘price $1.30 9 size—Sale price fl: ALL, COPPER, NICKEL PLATED TEA OR COFFEE POTS c 3 pint size—Sale 45c. e 4 pint size—8ale 50c. 8be 5..pint size—Sale 53¢, 98¢ 6 pint size—Sale price 80c. $1.10 § pint slze—Sale 65¢. BATH ROOM FIXTURES - Solid Brass, Nickel Plated Bath Room Fixtures that will not, rust your towels, These consist of Soap Dishcs, Sponge Racks,| Towel Brush Holders—S8pecial each. 2 1§ inch Glass ~Shelf with nickel plated brackets, that usually sells for $1.00—8pecial during this sale 69. for this sale Wash Tubs ; No. 11 Galvanized Wash Tubs with’ wringer attachment—Sale price 52c. No. 12 Galvanized Wash Tubs wita wringer attachment—8ale price 59c.. _No. 13 Galvanized Wash Tubs with wringer attachment—8ale price 65¢c, Garbage Can with cover, in three sizes—39%, 48c and 59¢. WARE Colonial Tumblers - each. e pri Decorate Thin _ Blown | Glasses—8ale price 5o each. Plain Thin Blown Table Glasses— | ‘Sale price 4c each. Fluted' Bottom Table Glasses—Sale price 2¢ each, ' White Granite Coffee Mugs — Sale | price 4c each. \ Barthern Bean Pots with covers— quart 10e; 2 quart 18¢; 4 quart 200; Tabie 1 6 quarg, 25c, ] ital bright rm or retain Is consists of Lipped Sauce Pans, Bars, Mug and | s WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGT. ‘Willimantic Lodge, No. 1l A. O. U. ‘W, meets at 140 Valley Street. Thread City Tent, No. 23, K. of M, mests at 672 Main Sureet, Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenio- Temple. OFFICIALS MERCIFUL. President Smith and Secretary Bars- tow Give Fred H. Dahiman a Chance —Prosecute Only on Oné Count— Tempted by Finding Key to Safe— Let Off with Fine of $7 and Casts. effect a heavy pun- t, including possibly a jail sen- terice; would have upon his young lite, feniency was shown by the offi- clals ‘of the Smith-Winchester Mfe: Co. ©f South Windham In the case against Fred H, Dahiman, 22, arraign- ed in\police court Monday morning on the ‘charge cf larceny. The last count only was brought against the young man, who has been making his home in Norwich for several months, and who for nearly six weeks past, it has 'been - learned, has been abstracting | money by means of a stolen key, from the eash drawer of the Smith-Win- chester company, by whom he has been employed as stenographer. This chatge was for $10.70, the amount of the marked money that was found in his pockets after his arrest by Chief Richmond Saturday afternoon. Judge | William A. Arnold told Dahiman that he was lucky not to go to jail, and imposed a fine of $7 and costs amount- ing to $18.10. The young man paid all but one dollar, depositing his gold watch and chain for this sum, which he ed to pay today. dent Guilforq Smith and Sec- retary Willlam P, Barstow of the South Windham company appeared against the defendant, and their de- o'for lenlency was made known by E. Frank Bug- The recital of the case . disclosed that the key to the money drawer In the ‘safe had been laid down by an- other "young man in the office, that Dahlman had picked it up, secreted it in his desk, ang at different times had unlocked the money drawer and taken different sums, altogether over $100. His™first haul, abont six weeks_ago, was 360, he said, and part of ufl% he used. in paying bills in Denver, Col Whero he has been for Hls health, an pr——— Rivals Her Daughter _ in Youthful Beauty (From Social Register) .A well-known society matron whose youthful beauty is so well preserved Progecuting Attorne; bee, ‘| that she is regarded as her daughter's rival In this respect—though she does not pose as such—attributes her girl- ish complexion chiefly to two things. She says: . “I am convinced that creams, by loverloading the skin and pores, tend )to. age the complexion. Mercolized wax has just the opposite effect. It keeps the pores clean, pérmitting them to breathe, and removes dead particles of “cuticle which are constantly ap- | pearing and which give the complex- on ' that faded look. Whenever my skin begins to get the least bit off- | color T 'go to my druggist for anm of mercolized wax; I apply this nightly like 80, washing what Keeps my complexion so fresh, | white and velvety. “The absence of wrinkles and flab- biness 1 owe to the use of a simple face bath pre) by dissolying one ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel. This keeps the skin WHAT 8c WILL BUY DURING THIS SALE 8 and 10 quart Dairy Pan 6 and 8 quart Pudding Pan ~ Rotary Flour Sifter 8 quart Suds Dipper 10 ‘inch Colander Bread Tins, all sizes 1 quart Full Lip Measure Stee! Paring Knife Parson’s Houschold- Ammonia Wire Soap Shaker Frame Mirrer Dover Egg Beater WHAT 5¢ WILL BUY DURING THIS SALE 9 inch Deep Ple Plate 10 inch Deep Pie Plate 14 Inch Mixing Spoon 14 inch Handled Ladle 1-2 pint Drinking Cup Handle Scrub' Brushcs—Sale price . Handy ; House Scrub Brush with handle—Sale price 4o each. Palmetto Scrub Brush, solid block —Sale price 121-20. Tour ' Scwed Floor Broo 39c value—Sale price 27c. Rayo TLamps. nickel plated, com: plete with shade—Sale price $1.35, Glass Hand Lamps, complete—Sale price 19c each. m, regular Sterling Night Latnps—Sale price 15¢ each. Rochester: Lamp Chimney — Sale price 8e. A. & B. Crimp Top Lamp Chi v ~—Sale price 4c and Pfie nc‘!”\m lmne,\v Rayo Lanterns—Sale price 33c, Otubular Lantern Globes price 6c each. PRESERVING JARS Pint Mason Jars — Sale price 45¢ Sale zen. Quart Mason Jars — Sale price 55¢ dozen. Pint Sure Seal Jars — Sale pri 0o dozen, ey uart Sure Seal Jars — Sale i 80~ .ozen. Rejpe Pint Genuine, Lightning Jars—8af) price 90c dozen. Quart Genuine . Lightning 'Jars. - Sale price 31.00 dozen. 1-2 pint. Jelly Tumblers—Sale price 27¢ dozen ki 3 n Tops, lined, Sale price 2 each. Arap Mason ‘Jar Rubbers — 'Sale prigs 8c dozen. STONE JARS with Covers Porcelaln with cover—Sale price ‘tight’ and firm.” Columbia Family Scales | 83 Wire Fly Killer 1 IC REGULAR PRICE $1.00 Take advantage of this low price. These scales are the best quality. Weigh twenty-four pounds by ounces. Will last a lifetime, REMEMBER This p:.ne is for a few DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and : Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephons Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 450-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct. JAY \I. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Diector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection HIRAM N, FENN NDERTAKER and EMBALMER 65 Church St. Willimantle, Ct Telcpone Lady Assistan E. B: SPRING, Piago T uner Willimantie. Conn, Vhone 1834, 1.2 gallom. Jar ‘with cover Sals price 17c | A mwe varate or Fresh.Fisn: ai 1 gallon Jar with cover—Sale price i5s. Oysters and Clams. at with cover—Sale price| LTRONG'S FISH MARKET.28 North St r with cover—Sale price | PATENTS Frotect your idea. Handsome 60-page Gutde Book Free. HARRY E. BACK. Attorney-at-La., | Phoenix Block. Danielson, Ca-- b oennurhs ¥ cream, | weel P o mmorniags. Tiis s | W part he lost on the car between South Windham and Norwich where he was living, Dahlman is a good appearing young man and s said to be engaged to_be married to a girl in Norwich. For some time he had evidently been in the insurance business in that city from papers found bearing the ad- dress, F. H. Dahlmen, 52 Geer ave- His home was in nue, Norwich, Conn. Floral Park, "8 ROQUE CHAMPION Expected from Springfield This Week to Try Local Courts. The Willimantic enthusiasts over the game of roque are awaiting with interest a visit from National Cham- pion Eddie Clark of Springfleld that is set for this week. In a letter to A. D. Speliman, some time ago, L. E. Whitaker sald that he and Clark were planning to come down and see the Willimantic players, and this week, he thought, they could come. They might bring along Dr. Hugo S. Thomson of the same city with them, he wrote. Clark is rogue champlon of the country for the third time by his re- cent victory at Norwich, and also holder of the first Van Wickle medal. Mr. Whitaker is another remarkably clever wielder of the mallet, and Dr. Thomson’s skill won him the second Van Wickle medal this year. Interest in roque is strong in this city and Mr. Spellman’s fine court 18 kept constantly busy with friendly games. A, W, French is perhaps the star player of the Willimantic aggre- gation, and hig friends predict success for him if he should enter the annual tournament at Norwich. This' vear, his vacation to a hunting trip rather than to the other pastime. A. D. Spell- man is a strong player himself, and gave President Williamson a) hard| fight for first place in the second.di- vision this summer. Other Williman-~ tic men actively interested in the gime include Town Clerk Frank P. Fentoh, Dr. R. C. White, Charles M. Thomp- son, Rev. Louis M. Flocken, Edward E. White, Charles Smith, A. E.’Spell- man, George Willlams, George" Hall and DeWitt Lathrop. s Veronica Shortell Dead. - One more death resulted from diph- theria Monday morning, that of Ve- ronica Mildred, the four year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Shortell, of 115 Union street. Tu son died on August 31 from the same dise: but the three other children in the family'are still well. ~ One more case of diphtheria was re- ported Monday, that of a three year old Hebrew child at 74 Chapman street. > @ Thomas H. Killourey of Union street is doing nicely and the Rocheleau children have mild cases. State Road from Willimantic to Nor- wich. The new state highway over Frank- lin hill has just been opened to pub- lic travel, completing the stretch of state road all the way from this city to Norwich. The road is not entirely completed and has not been accepted, but there Is only a little work remain- Hunting licenses have been taken out by Louls A. Lavigne, Dexter Craw- ford, Anteine - M, Durand, 'Alexander Gelinas ‘of this city; William Potter of Windham Center; (George L. Eaton &nd Charles L. Dowling of North indham, Chaplin Republican Town Ticket. At Chaplin the republican daucus resulted in nominations for town offi- cers as follows: First selectman, B, M. Welch; second select: James of relief, Clitfon J. Chureh; auditor, Frank C. Loomis; grand jurors, Will- lam J.Lee, Isalah Stevens, Frank Lan- however, he Has preferred {o .devote |’ Lewls; assessor, Willlam J. Lee; board | don; member of town school commit- tee, Mr .C. M. Knight, For the nomination .for first select- man Mr. Welch beat out Charles B, Russ and Hiram W, Twiss by votes of 26, 7, and 3, respectively. Mr, Lewis defeated Frank White for second se- lectman, 20 votes to 13. FUNERAL. Alexander Dalpe. The funeral of Alexander Dalpe was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Mary’s church. Rev. J. J. Papil- lon officiated. Friends were bearers. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. For the week ending September 7, the city of Wl\llmlnfiopexpended §496.71 on labor, as follows: Water department $90.86; police department §135.15; street department $224.95; maintenance of sewers $10; construc- tion of sewers $15.75; supervision of sidewalk comlrucflon $20. Observed Yom Kippur. Monday at the home of Rabbi Max Levine at Meadow lane, Willimantic Hebrews observed Yom Kippur in the orthodox manner. Wednesday at sun- set begins the Jewish New Year which will be observed here with special services. Personals. Judge James A. Shea passed the Cnmponfid Interest Has Earned More Than . Speculation. If yon don't believe that compound interest has ewrned more money than speculation call and inquire or write to this bank, where moncy 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 available, 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 eash in registered letter. and we will open your.account and seng your bank book | and full instructions. Your money and | interest can be drawn at any time, ‘The -Wiilimantic | Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer, week end with his family in Pawtuck- | et, R I, & H. C. Murray was in Providence Monday. L3 James Haggerty was, in Norwich Monday. g C. H. Chandler, of Norwich was in Willimantic Monday. Charles H. Gates passed Monday afternoon in New London. Miss Jennie Lilley is passing two weeks in the White mountains. Gardiner Hall and Col. Willam H. Hall were in Willimantic Monday. Attorney E, C, Terry of New Haven was in Wilimantic for the week end. Mrs. James Farrell and Miss Fran- ces Farrell of Park street are at Block Island for two weeks. Miss Ruth Gray returned to her home in East Springfield, N. ¥, on Monday, after visiting her cousin, Robert O. Snow. Charles Bass is suffering from a case of blood poisoning in his left index finger, when, he caught a fish hook in it five weeks ago. Charles W. Hill and George W. Hic- key left Monday for Boston and from there they are going to Newport News, Va. They will have a two weeks' va- cation. James Farrell returned to work for the American Thread company Mon- day after being out mince a planer took off the end of the second finger of his left hand fhreo weeks ago. BANEELSON Republican Delegates to State Con- 3 tion Leave This Afterncon— - Death- of Mrs. Matilda Eoks—Capt. LA, P. Woodward ‘Appeinted Recruit- ing Officer—Passhook Cheoking Goes On. ; t i Earl Winslow of the postoffice force ds having a vacatiod thi substituting, d, son.of Mr. and Mrs. A, F. o ~enter Brown university Tucker of Bast at the short ses- sion of the town court held Monday morning, John Day has undergone a second operation at the’ Day-Kimball hospit- al, where he was recently operated up- on_for appendicitls, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey C. Young entertained Mr, and Mrs. George W. Hubbard of Providénce over Sunday, Mr. anq Mrs. Hubbard comipg here in_their automobile, Mrs, John McGowan of Westerly is | at the home of her mother here for | several week: Transferred to Canton. Mr. and Mrs, Irving W. Lyon of Provincetown are spending a week Wwith relatives in Danielson and Brook- Iyn. During the summer Mr, Lyon has been an Adams express messen- ger between Provincetown and Bos- ton. After his vacation he will go to Canton, Mass, as agent. Attending Manufacturers’ Convention. Warden and Mrs. W. I Bullard left Monday afternoon for The Griswold, Eastern Point, where Warden Bullard will attend the meetings during the next four days of the Natlonal Asso- clation of Cotton Marufacturers. War-. den Bullard {s a member of the enter- tainment committee. To“Attend Stats Convention. Attorney Sabin 8. Russell, Repre- senative Hdwin H, Keach, Dr. L. Morin and Job Seamens leaye this (Tuesday) afternoon for Hartford to attend the republican state conven- tion as delegates from the town of Killingly. X Not a Candidate. Dr, L. J. Morin announced on Mon- day that he is not a candidate for and will not accept one of the republican nominations for representative in Kill- ingly this fall. He has been mentioned as a_ candidate for months, bnt does not desire the nomination this year. OBITUARY. Mrs. Matilda Ecks. Mrs. Matilda Ecks is dead at her home on the old Pickford place in the Breakneck hill section ' of * Killingly. She was 61 years of age. She it sur- vived by her husband and a son and a daughter. - The family came here from New York only a few months ago. More Loems Arrive. More carloads of looms for the Danielson Cotton company are in the railroad - yard here. -This week will witness the. shipping from the local plant about nine carloads of carding machinery, for which there will be no further use as the mill is to be equipped. Candidate for Renomination. John A. Gilbert, first selecfman of Killingly, said Monday that he is a candidate for renomination at the re- publican caucus on Friday afternoon of this week. - Mr, Gilbert has held his present office for the past fourteen vears. The contest for the nomination will be between him and Selectman Hiram S, Franklin, MADE RECRUITING OFFiCER, New Appointment for Capt. A. P. Woodward, Retired. In connection with a plan to com- plete the war recruiting system for the organized militia of Connecticut, it has been decided best to assign cer- tain officers on the retired list in this state as mobilization recruiting ofi- cers, Capt. Arthur Putnam Woodward, 0.0., Danielson, heing selected as one of these by AdJt. Gen. George M. Cale. Captain Woodward, who was, at his own request, placed on the retired list a few months ago, will accept the ap- pointment. In the event of war, Captain Wood- ward would immediately be placed on active duty and it would be his duty to take charge of the recruiting office in his district under such regulations as may be published from - time to time, 15,000 PASS BOOKS Being Checked at the Windham Coun- ty Savings Bank. The tedious task of assorting, ar- ranging and checking the more than 15,000 pass books issued by and event- ually returned go the Windham Coun- 'ty Savings bank since it began to do business, has been commenced at the institution, this being one of the step: In the careful checking process that has been going on since the bank was closeq August 6. The natural assumption is that these pass books represent accounts that have been properly closed, but they will be gone through entry for entry, and compared with the ledger ac- counts, that no possible error may cape detection. It is probable that the pass books now in the hands of about 3,000 of the b present time, k's depositors at the this has not been definitely announced vet., Temperance Campaign Opened. who will make a strong campaign to turn Killingly back into the no-license column next month, have named the committees of their organization and the work will go for | time, The majority will also be called in to | go through a similar checking up, but | The temperance forces of Killingly, | i) last Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and w > and has been m fall was the largest in years, but the temperance forces are undismayed and are sure of making a strong showing. ASSISTANT INSTRUCTOR. Capt. E. L. Darbie Detailed to Aid Capt. B, L, Darbie, Thirteenth com- pany, €.A.C, in an order issued from the headquarters of the Coast artillery corps, C. N. G., has been detailed as an assistant to the inspector-instruct The assistant instructors named in the order are to notify those officers and men whose names appear on their lists of the place, date and hour, of instruction, and will confer from time to time with) the inspector-instructor relative to the course. The utmost re- spect is enjoined by the order upon the officers superior in rank. to the instructors. The order also authorizes company commanders .and urges them to en- courage enlisted men who possess the qualifications and desire to becom: commissioned officers to take up the basic course at this time. w?- ments’ will be made whereby they may take the next war department ex- amination, November 11, 1912. En- listed men who follow this work with their officers will possess quallfica- tions which cannot be overlooked when vacancies occur in the future. Notes. Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Morin are en- tertaining Dr. Morin's cousin, Miss Al- ma Morin of Holyoke, Mr. ang Mrs. Eearl Storrs of War- cester have been guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young. Men from Killingly and other near- by towns will be in Putnam this (Tuesday) afternoon for naturalization purpos: PUTNAM Delegation to Attend Republican State Convention—Archel Berger Commit- to State School—Opening of No. Dame Academy—Boys' Camp at Eastford Closes Season, Miss Beatrice Dwyer of Spencer, for- merly of P R utnam, and Miss Dorothy of Danbury arrived here Mon- day to enter Notre Dame Academy. Republican Deleg 3 State Central Committeeman G, Har- old Gilpatric, Senator George A.. Ham- mond, Representative Hector Duvert, Mayor Archibald Macdunald, Postmas- ter” Frank G, Letters and Byron D. Bugbee will make up the Putnam dele- | al gation that will leave here this after- neon toattend the republi¢an state con- vention in Hartford. 5 Candidates for Re-election. Selectmen Clarence E. Pierce, Lu- ther M. Keith and Dr. Omer Larue are all candidates for re-efection, and up to the present time there is nothing to indicate that they will meet any amount of opposition. Attorney Frank Howarth was in Hartford Monday on a business trip. Mrs, M, M. Dwyer of Spencer and ‘Mrs. T, T. Dwyer of Webster were vis- itors with friends m Putnam Monday.. Attorney John F. Carpenter has been spending the summer In various parts of the country, and 18 expected to re- turn to Putnam during the present month. Opening Saturday, Sept, 14, of the Allard and Carpenter Hat Shop, Brad- ley block, opposite Congregational church.—adyv. Routine business was transacted on Monday at the regular meeting of the selectmen, Motion Pictures Pleased. ‘The motion picture, Twenty Years in Sing Sing, and the acrobatic act at- tracted unusual attention at the Brad- ley theater Monday. s Edard Morrill, formerly manager of the Bradley theater, now of Worcester, was ‘a visitor in Putnam Monday. County A, O. H, to Meet at Pomfret. The biennial meeting of the divisions | Saturday by of the A. O, H. in Windham eounty is to be held with the division at Pom- fret next Sunday afternoon. . Short Calendar Today. At 1 o'clock this (Tuesduy) afternoon the superior court, Judge Gager &Mb ing, will come in here for the disposi- tion of matters on short calendar. At 2 o'clock consideration will be given ‘those desiring to be naturalized. State School for Bad Boy. Archel Berger, who during the past few months has succeeded in making the reputation of being a very bad boy La in' Putnam, will he committed to the state echool for boys at Merides touring ear. Young Berger has been in charge of | ‘3708 y Balley Probation Officer A. W, Bowen for Turperville Sunday. Motored to Salem. some time. He was first presented in the city court for thieving, hth.n gn the strength of the belief that he had been M. and Mrs, Th S, Clark, M: de Sarah Chappell and Charles Daniels ‘were of Mr. Clark's sister, Nathaniel What is CASTORIA Castoria 1s 2 harmless substitute for Casf >ara- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It is Pleasas contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nar substance. Its age is its 1 oys and allays Fev rrhoes xiun. TheKiudYoug | A Finish Season. H. Buslowitz, who moved his hold to New York a year ago, {8 moving back to c%. Musicians Return. . Mrs. efl‘\g g"flflfl Falls was & caller in mitted an offense that is as well left unmentioned, The boy will be taken to Meriden this (Tuesday) morning. French Voters Ardent for Jodoin. Information gathered in various Windham county towns seems to indi- cate that the faidure of the democrats, gathered in their Second congressional district convention, to nominate Ray- mond Jodoin of Spragie will be folow- ed by desertion from Mayor Bryan ¥ Mahan of New London, who 18 0ppos- ing Jodoin, of not only the French- Canadian democratic vote, but as well by the republican French-Canadian vote that made it possible for Candl date Jodoin to make such a surpris- ingly strong showing in Windham county two years ago, this assuming that Mayor Mahan gets the nomina- tion. No other democrat mentioned for the nomination can poll such a vote in Windham county as Jodoin can command, it is claimed. School Year Opens at Notre Dame. The real work of the school year will commence at Notre Dame Academy this morning. Students arrived here Monday on nearly every traln, Sisters being at the train to receive them and to conduct them to the Academy. The majority of those who returned have already studied at the Academy, but among the arrivals were many who never before had entered the portals of the institution, which this year has attracted students from greater dis- tances than ever before. Eastford Boys' Camp a Success. The boys' camp at Eastford has been closed for the season. This year has been & highly satistactory one. The re- | sults achicved have been such as to practically guarantee the continuance of the institution through Other sum- mer seasons. Not only have the boys | hod o splendid time, but they have been greatly henefited physically while enjoying ciean, wholesome recreation under the direction of persons excep- tonally competent to guide them along desirable paths. To Confer Rebekah Degree. | The Rebekah degree will be confer- red tomorrow (Wednesday) c\'».nln‘g by Mizpah Rebekah lodge. I O. O. F., | of this city in connection With the ob- servance of the 81st anniversary of the PILES! PILES! PILES! | WILLIAMS’ INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Will cure Blind, Bleeding and Ttching Files. It absorbs the tumors, allays itch acts as a poultice, gives instant For sale by all druggists, mail 50c and §1.00 WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props., Cleveland, Ohie For sale at Les & Osgood Ce trying a somewhat similar stunt. He goes to the state school for having com- Clark, in Sal Sunday, making the trip in Mr, Daniels’ tour- ing at zl:dr home Baturday evening at birthday party. Z ‘Mr& l!.yfi. Stedman and son have returned to New York, after spending their summer home on Colchester caller Monday. was‘h:flfl Draper of Norwich was the guest of friends in town Saturday. Charles Balley of New Britain was SPECIAL SALE The Rattler 30-hour Alarm Clock. v vuoa s vessess The Autocrat 55-hour 15-minute intermittent $2.00 Clock ... Liquid Veneer, size... Liquid Veneer, 50C Size «cevvvnen. Dutch Cleanser, 3 fOr +..cceeesereecncsionsssssithe Bread Toasters, 4 slice for gas or oil stove.-.x Friction Gas Lighters ....cceeccecaeseceassions 10c Folding Lunch Boxes...... 5 Red Seal Batteries ve....... $1.00 Razors .. 50c Pocket Knives, fully warranted E. Z. Seal Fruit Jars, quarts, per dozen. Walker’s Harness Oil Dressing, 25¢ can. ......... 1-Ply Rubber Roofing with cement and nails $1.50 to $1.25 per Family Scale, Platform and Scoop, slant dial........ In a Minute Insect Destroyer, per boftle...........«s The celebrated Leonard Watch Cases, made of composil 2 o = B 3 @ {1 - 8 Boy Scout Knives and Haichels. Stovink for red stove lids. Potmend mends everything—enamelware, elc THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street