Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1913, Page 2

Murray's Boston Stor WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The Last Day Of The Sale Today is vour last chance to share in the savings offered in thi f partment on this closing day. s great July Clearance Sale. It will pa or future uses and profit in the savings offered in every de- A FEW OF THE MANY ITEMS IN THE DOMESTIC DEPT. 40-1 price 8¢ a yard. 46-inch Unble hed Cotton, rd. f-the-Loom Cotton— Sale price 9¢ a yard. S1-inch Brown Sheeting—Sale price a yard. *h good le price a Rest quality Hemmes Sale price 75c. 0x40 Bleached ce 14c each. nality heets, Unbleached Cotton — Sale better Brown Sheet- ard. 831x90 Huck Towels—Sale Hemstitched Table Cloths, long—Sale price $2.6 Good_ quality Napkins— $1.10, $139, $1.69, $2.00, ana $2.00 per dozen. Unhemmed All Linen Tray Cloths, size 16x24—Sale price 2lc each. Half Bleached Damask—Sale 44c, 64c and S4c a vard. prices Sale prices 44c, 64c, S4c and ard. quality- $L10a 17x36 Fine Huck Towels—Sale price | 11c each. i ! SPECIALS IN BLANKETS A er’s sample of High-grade Cotion or Wool Biankats, siight- Iy red during the closing week of this sale at wholesale prioes ndid opportunity to get Blankets of extra good quality for very little money cial to $6.00 a pair. MEN’S FURNISHINGS Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- | Cheney Four-in-Hand Ties, worth double seat and re-enforced seams, | 50¢, now 29c. ors. all sizes, regul 42¢ each o quality—Sale price Men’s Linen Collar President Suspende 39c. now 10c each. 50c quality for Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- | Heayy Flastic Police Suspenders, 50c s 25 iality—Sale price 2lc each. | quality 2 % g ke Men's Onyx Hose, gauze, lisle and Men's Rockford Union Suits, knee |, 0" qton "black and tan, quality length and eveless, regular 3100 | for 21c a pair; 50c quality for 42c a value—Sa pair. Black and Colored Silks 24-inch Wide Colored Poplins, value | 20-inch Wide Figured Che Silk, B0e—Sale price 36c a yard. | value 50c—Sale price 36c a inch Wide Colored Messaline, | -inch Wide Cheney Tub c—=Sale pri 44c a yard, ale«price 50c a yard inch Wide Colored Taffeta, value | -inch Wide Pongee Silk, value 75 Sale price 36c a vard. | —Sale price 59¢ a yard Apron Ginghams—Sale prices 6c and | Best quality Percale, yvard wide— Te a yard. Sale price 10c a yard. Fast Color American Prints, light | Best quality Dress Ginghams—Sale and dark—Sale price be. | price 9¢ a yard. B & 2 . 27-inch wide Ratine, in lavender, Indigo Prints—Sale price 5c a yard. | plue pink and white, 2 vard Best quality Galatea—Sale price 14c | 40-inch wide Heayy Rat white a yard. only, 75c a yard. HOSIERY e Lisle Hose, Women's Seamless Ga E value—Sale and tan, lc a pair. Women's L Boot and tan GLOVES Women's Gloves, white and natu a pair. amoisette ale price Women's Elbow ck Silk 1 Sale price 42c a pair. HOUSE DRESSES Per Length White and sle Mo House Dresses, made of Prints and Gingham, high or ro trimmed with band of con- trasting colors, each one a trim and neat dress that is worth $1.00 to $2.50 To close at . 89c, $1.22 and $1.89. uetere Gloves— | Boys' Heavy School Hose, linen foot and kne. ale price 2lc a pair. Infants’ Fine Ribbed Silk Hose, all colors—Sale price 21c a pair. {KNIT UNDERWEAR Women's T Thread Straight Vests, plain or lace trimmed, r |and extra sizes, wing and sleevel gular 25¢ and 3 Sale price 19c. | Women's Unfon Suit; styles. regular 30c value 42¢c, STREET DRESSES Smart Washable Dresses for street wear, in pretty Striped and Checked @Ginghams, Chambr: an sinen, | collar and cuffs of white | and contrasting material one | a2 neat and preity model—To close at | $1.69, $2.48, $2.89, $3.89, $4.50 and $4.80. with pique, ratine ever SPECIALS IN CORSETS For the closing week we have taken from our regular stock several good make Corsets and $1.00 fc tor $ 00 value for 50 val 3 le for $1 9 and 34 9: $ ked them at the following prices: 50 value fc .29; $2.00 value for $1.69; $2.50 00 value for $3.6 value SPECIALS IN THE KITCHEN WARE DEPARTMENT Standard Oil New Perfection Blue Flame Oil Stoves -Burner, high, were $7.50—Now s -Burner, high, were $10.00—Now $8.28, Now 95c. o 8 Rome Tea Kettles, were § Now $1.10. 0. 5 Rome Tea Kettles Now $1.19 Rome Tea Kettles, were $1.10 were § WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEZERS 2-quart size, now $1.69. 3-quart size, now $1.98. 4-quart size, now $2.29. §-quart size, now $2.98. I CARPET DEPARTMENT Mattresses Cotton Mattress, $3.50 value for $4.49. Combination Cotton Top Mattress, two parts, $5.50 value for §4.49. Silk Floss Mattress, full size, $15.00 value for $12.00. | Bed Pillows | 22x28-inch Fancy Feather Pillow, | value $2.50. now $1 22x28-inch Slumber Pillow, $3.50 | value, now $2.65. l x28-Inch Prime Geese Feathers, | $4.50 value, now $3.19 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Fainless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephona JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding EL" ‘ORE & SHEPARD funeral Diector and Embalmer 6C-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant “Tel. Connectior. nice variety of Fresh Fish, alse & and Clams, at I1SH MARKET, 28 Nemh Streon Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresmt P. A. WEEKS, or "Phons 450-2, 338-12 or 254-6. Willimantio Ct HIRAM N, FENN VDLRTAKER snd EMBALMER 62 Caurch St, Willimante, Ct Telephone lady Assic. | B / you to buy now Bleached Linen Damask, of a better | Drove Frem Willimantic to Utica. Jack Leonard and his brother Maur- susssnesnanm; e and son Edward have returned frem Providenee. Arthur Andrew of Previdence is te spend his vacation here, dice, who left Hartford Sunday in Brief Mention. their runabout, headed for Niagara P, S. Hills and party, while on an Falls, have reached their destina- | auto trip, report seeing deer at Mer- ::nn, :;?cord‘mg to a Hartford paper, | row. ccording to a postcard received | Constable William J. Hastings was they got over the ground pret-|in New Britain Thursday and left a ty well on the first day. They mail- ed a postcard from Utica hotel, Uti N. Y., Sunday night on which they wrote thaat they drove through from Willimantle, a distance of 236 mile: on that day. The route was v Springfleld and Albany. On the back of their car was a sign which read “Excuse our dust!™ Special Council Meeting. At the special city council meeting Friday evening several petitions for cement sidewalks were granted. Jail Sentence on Two Counts. In the police court Friday Judge Shea sentenced James Doyle to thirty days in jail for breach of the peace |and fifteen days in jail for intoxica- tion. The complaint was made by the sister-in-law of Doyle who is a fre- quent offender. Baptist Sunday School Outing. The Baptist Sunday school and friends enjoyed a day's outing at Ocean beach, Friday. The trip to ~ew Lon- don was made by trolley on &pecial cars and by steamer from Norwich, | Auto Purchasers. James P, Brown and Herbert H. Turkish or Huck Towels—Salé price | Bleached Linen Crash—Sale prices | ovatlding have purchased touring and 24c each. 9c, 11c and 12%c a yard. Work on the new garage for the Jordan Auto company s well under way and the main portion of the old | garage is being removed, St. Mary’s Church Entered. Chief of Police Richmond is investi- gating the breaking into St. Mary's | Catholic church Thursday night by | some unknown person. It is thought the intruder was familiar with the sur- roundings. Property around the altar found disturbed by Rev, Oy | Lemieux, the curate, wnen he went {o | the church to say mass Friday morn- | ang. and he reported the matter to the | police. Nothing was taken, however, | trom the sanctuary, | | Mill League Game Today. Today’s schedule of the Mill league baseball gam s as follows: | At 130 No. 3 and No. 5 mill téams | will cross bats on the new diamond. | Manager More has strengthened his team and expects that No. 3 team will have to go some to wi What promises to be a close game | will be called at 2 o'clock on the old “dnnnun(l between No. 6 mill and the Office-Mechanical team The third game will be the Dyehouse- {S. N. E. T. game on the new diamond at 3.30. A special feature will be the appear- ance "im Weatherhead” trouble hunte; * representing the Norwich district champions of the Southern i New and Telephone company {league, who will meet Manager Bill Congdon’s Dyers, Owing to the staging of this contest | the time for starting the league games will be set forward. | Neckwear Company Moves to Yonkers. The Connecticut Neckwear company, t has had labor troubles in New York city and has bee located 1n the Holmes block since last April, Fr shipped its machinery to Yonkers, N. | Y., where this branch of the concern ! to locate plant was badly d aged by the recent fire and it was s - eral days belore the insurance was adjusted. On New Beats. | . August police assignments: Officer | victor E: er, day duty; Officer John | Manle dom beat; Officer Thoma Grac Jackson street beat; Officer Louis Paulhus, upper M n street, and Officer Allen McArthur, center (Main street) beat. At Crescent Beach. Sigfried Peterson, Clayton Clark rd Bowen of Pleasant street or Crescent Beacn, Nian- thi George ( ach with | camp outfit. will camp out for ten lark left his automobile and the To Play With East Hampton Team. Daniel Casey, catcher of the Emer- alds, and Lefty Kiliourey, pitcher on the No. 3 mill league team, wil! be the battery for the East Hampton team of the Milk Can league this afternoon | against Cheshire, As an added at - tion, Art Nichols of this city has bee { engaged to umpire the game on the East Hampton diamond. WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. Cottages—August First Sces Numerous Changes. Late Arrivals at the a few days at My Capt. and Mrs, e former’s “oram, ason Randall, Mrs. Winfield Da- L, and her daughte have arri at the for the week en ifford, Mrs. Vetter Lewis of Norw L. Da'vis, od and Mr. ch have 3 ay. e Ives and Ives, are son. Miss Lv with her. M . J. Rogers and grandchildren, Carol and Marion, of Freeport, L. have come to the camp for the month, Rev. J. .D. Dyson and his wife and daughter have returned to Providenc | Mrs. Harry Smith and daughter | Olive ‘and Margaret, of Montclair, J.. are at the Spicer cottage for the { season. | _Miss Grace Piney, granddaughter of H. D. Robinson, of Attleboro, her their cottage for * mother is also | Re at the Carter cottage for two 2 and Mrs. Edward M. Wheeler > apital $100,000. establish with custom profitable. WILLIMANT! day for the | Miss Marguerite Wolcott s spending | with nephew, | nding the season here with h andfather. William W. Carter and Miss Bertha Imann of Rutherford, , have | Surpius and Protits $160,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK copy of the writ in the action of M. Eugene Lincoln of this city vs. August Johnson of New Britain. Edward Grob, 17 years of age, who | was drowned in the Willimantic' river Thursday evening, is survived by his paren two brothers and three sis- ters, Thomas, Krnest, Margaret, Min- nie and Mary Grob. Personals, Miss Ruth Taylor left Friday for a visit in Hartford. T. B. Sully of Hartford is in town on a business trip. Mrs. James H. Johnson of Scotland was in this city Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George S. returned from Watch Hill. Mrs. Blla Bradburs ford Friday for a short stay. Mrs. John Murphy of Andover was a recent visitor in this city. William Buck and_family returned from Pleasant View. Charles Crane of Lewliston avenue | was a New London visitor Friday, Mrs. Walter King and youngest son are in Providence for a week end visit. Elizabeth McCabe has gone to Block Island for a month's stay at the High- land house. The Misses Buchanan of Mansfield are spending a few days in and about Providence. Miss Elliott have went to Hart- have Lucille Rosenberg of Putnam Helghts, Hartford, is the guest of lo- cal friend: Miss Celia Morin returned Friday from Putnam, where she has visiting friends Miss Barbara Lincoln ven returned home Pleasant View. George Flammaud of the H. C. Mur- ray store spent his vacation at Pleas- ant View, R, L Mise Ethel Anderson of Main street is in Hartford for the remainder of the school tion. . Franci home of h of New Haven. J. Carroll of Hartford who is in the of New Ha- after a visit at Keon is v ter, M ing at the Alfren Nolan ice of the N. Y., N. H. and H. road in town 1rida The family of William Shortell of Main street left Friday for a brief out Savin Rock. M Junckett, who has been visit- ing her daughter in this city, has turned to Springfield, Miss Helen Burke is a feacher in the Riverside k Summer school in Hartford for August G Baldwin of Pleasant street rned from a visit at his daugh- e in Waterbury. Jos aucher went on a fishing trip Thursday and returned with a catch of eleven pretty fine fish. Edward Pickett, employed by an insurance company in Hartford, is at his home for a short visit. Wellington D. Potter, an man of Hartford, has been mantic, the past two days. erman Holister of Storrs school was in_this city on his way ‘to Hartford. Herbert Pollard and daughter nut street are visiting at the home of Mrs. Pollard’s parents. Mrs. Walter Hibberd of Nor | had as ber guest this week her moth- er, who resides in Middletown. Mrs, John Bentley, who has been the gues Mrs. ¢ K. Nason, Church street t for ome Miss A, insurance in Willi- Agri- ves- Friday. B. at of her mother on Young the home eet for the ation. van of the school va nétte Clune of Jackson street s spendin, month the home of her uncle, William Foley, Hartford. Miss Julia clerk in the store of Robert Gallig has gone to Hart- ford for a week end visit with friend | _ Mrs. Homer Trahan and son Home | Jr, are at Mrs. Trahan's | home in Chestnut Hill for a | stay. Edgar G. Hatheway of the American Thread company is the guest of his brother, Attorne Hatheway, of Boston. M Kate Gallivan returned to Mohegan Frids after a week's stay aat the home of Mrs. Mary Hickey on Jackson street, imed her 1 vester- | day after a brief stay at her home in | North Windham. s Anna Donahue, daughter of Dr. Donat of Norwich, was the | of 2 Margaret Corrigan of | Jackson street Frida | Judith Petterson, clerk for a company of Hartford, | ntie today for twe sia Block Island. Walter Costello and sons, : and Jobn pending o | short vacation at llo’s for- mer home in 2 Mr. and mer of Hartford, for , were Willimantic visitors Thursday night, leaving here Friday morning for a { short stay in Boston. | _Miss Violet Snow a student in the New Haven Tra hool for Nu es, has been v t the home of her par: its at the d Company Sullivan and daughter, ve rned to their home on Ash 'street after spendin; two s irs. Sulli s naugh of Colche Grant, stenographer at the | Agricultur in town y spend a weel hool, 1y. at Miss ation next | week at The Wigwam, Pleasant View, R. ik Worden of Providenc r for the Adams formerly worked | city for the company. is his mother, Mrs. George Worden, Wal- | nut street. ers relations that shall IC, CONN. D g | made | she @ | constipation, writes: - anielson and Put DA*7T1.SON Marriage—Lightning Strikes Brooklyn House—William Crompton’s Widow Appears—Death of Mrs. Albert T. Day. Peter Figalo, who has been spending two weeks in Danielson returned to Providence Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Young, who are at Oakland beach, spent Friday in Danielson. Patrick Moran was reported Friday as seriously {ll at his home in Brook- }i)'n.t where he has long been a resi- ent. Dennison-Brube. Albert J. Dennison, 29, a jeweler, and Miss Blla C. Grube, 27, an actress, both of Riverside, R, I, were. mar- ried here Thursday by Rev. Clarence H. Barber. Miss Mary Salotti has returned from a visit with relatives in Providence. Mrs. Van Andrews is entertaining Frank Seaver of Woonsocket, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney P. Marland are to spend the coming week at Winthrop Beach, Mass. Harry A. Devore of Pawtucket was a_ visitor with friends in Danielson, Friday. Would Succeed Himself. Selectman Frank A. Whipple of the Second district is to be a candidate for re-election. To Speak at Open Air Service. Rev. D, W: Adams of Attawaugan will give the address at the open air meeting on Davis park Sunday even- ing. Miss Carrie Oates has been spending the past week at Oakland beach. At the home of Miss Elizabeth Tripp Friday from 5 to 7 p. m. the ladles of the Baptist church served a supper. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Young are camp- ing at Old Killingly pond for a few days. Forty Hours’ Devotion. Visiting priests will be in Daniel- son for the Forty Hours' devotion that is to begin at St. James' church after the high mass Sunday. Not all of the local owners of Tub- ber-tire vehicles were prepared for the “lantern” law that became ef- fective Friday. . Oid Home Day. August 13 has been selected as the day for the annual Old Home day ex- ises at the Elliottville grove, East Killingly. At Dayville, where there is no coal dealer at present, the Assawauga Woolen company, will make arrange- ments to supply coal for the opera- tives in its plant. Threaten to Strike, Polish workers in a local manu- facturing plant are threatening to go on strike Monday of their demands for an increase in wages is not grant- ed. Brooklyn House Struck. Lightning ~ struck , the Patrick Moran house In Brooklyn, strippin paper from the walls of one of rooms and doing other Jamage, injuring no one. b A site at Williamsville th ticularly favored for a sche ing is located on, the st out to Pomfret Landing aud the point where the flaz paisi cently occurred. The pras: is to recommend the constriet the town of a four-room building, er the style of the one at Attawaugan, CROMPTON’S WIDOW AFPPEA Self-Supporting Woman, With Whom Rover Had Not Lived For Ten Years. Mrs, William Crompton, widow of the man who was ground to pieces by at Dayville during Monday came to Danielson Friday to rn’ more details of her husband’s h. Ste said the information that he had been killed was given her by a policeman in Pawtucket Thursday e was leaving the mill employed. Crompton said to Undertaker that the last time | Mrs, Louis E. Kennedy she saw her husband was about six weeks ago. It has been ten years nce the couple lived together, as Crompton had been a rover the great- er part of his life. Besides his wife | he leaves five daughters and a broth- er, who is emploved on a newspaper in’ Pawtucket. Mrs. Crompton expressed a wish that the body of her husband, which was burled Thursday, might be allow- ed to remain in the cemetery near Dayville. Crossing Gong For Dayvill At Dayville a-movement is to be| started for the securing of an auto- | matic signal gong to warn persons | of approaching trains. There are two | crossings near the center of the vil- lage, S0 close to each other that the installation of one bell would be suf- ficlent to glve warning to persons about to cross the raliroad at either point, The main strest crossing is; protected by gates uptil 6.30 p, m, but no gate-tender {s on duty after that hour. There is a great deal of traf- fic over both crossings ad two nar- row escapes frem accidents reeently hag eaused the demand fer the installa- tion of a signal bell, the same as has been installed at the Main street and Franklin street crossings in Danielson. | GaITUARY. | Mrs. Albert T. Day. | Mrs, Mildred A. (Thcmas) Day, wifa | of Albert T. Day of Springfleld, Mas: died at the home of her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. George O Thomas, West Side, early Friday afternoon. Though | her recovery has been despaired of for | a long time her death caused profound sorrow among all relatives and many friznds in Danielson, where she lived before going to Springfield aft- er her marriage; and deep sympathy was expressed for her husband and for her parents, as she was their only | child. | M Day was born_in Dani | son September 15, 1887. She was ed {ucated in the Danieisun schools and was graduated with honors from the Killingly High school, ciass of 1903. Mrs. Day was an excellent musi- clan and before her marriage was organist in churches here. She is | survived by her father and mother, | her husband and an infant _ son, Thomas Underwood Day, born Janu- ary 11, 1911 Mr. and Mrs. Day were married at the home of her parents, October T, 1908. At that time M Day was em- ployed in Danielson and the couple their home here, at the corner | of Main and Spring streets, until Mr. Day went to Springfieid to take a po- | sition. Mrs, Day has been in poor health for a long time. Through her long ill- | ness she displayved remarkable forti- | tude and good cheer. ncping - always for recovery, her sunny and optimistic nature never deserting her, Her un- | timely death saddens many hearts, as as loved by all her relatives and friends. Minister Praises This Laxative. Rev, H. Stubenvoil of Allison, la., In praising Dr, King’s New Life Pills for | Dr, King's New | Life Pills are such perfeet pills no home should be without them:.” No better regulater far ths liver and bow- els, Bvery pill guaranteed, Try them Price 25c at The Lee and Osgood Co. | MIDLAND DIVISI | cleus characters that may TTURUTNAM City to Be Midland Division Head- quarters for Employes of New Ha- ven Road—Col. Lytle’'s Son Mar- ries Model—Fred W. Tefft's House Robbed. John Diamond of Hartford was in Putnam Friday. James G. Neary of Worcester called on Putnam friends Friday. Mrs. C. W. Flagg and daughter Marion, of Danielson, were visitors in_Putnam Friday. Before Clerk E. M. Warner of the superfor court there was an appear- ance on Friday of counsel interested in the taxing of costs in the recently tried case of Jerry Labby va. the City of Putnam. Joseph Smith, formerly employed at the City hofel, remains in about the same condition at his home in Ballouville, where he has been ill for many months. ‘W. L. Kennedy is to move his bus- iness from Woodstock avenue to a new location on South Main street. Thomas Light and family of Attle- boro, formerly of Putnam, are visiting here. Mrs. C. M. Green has returned from a two weeks’ trip, visiting Oak Bluffs | and Plymouth, Mass. Annual Outing Planned. The Putnam B, L L. club is to hold its annual outing and clam dinner at Phillips’ grove this year. Registrars Not Rushed. Hermon G. Carver and George Pot- vin, registrars of voters, found little to do Friday, when they were in ses- sion to gilve the voters an opportu- nity to register on party caucus lists. Principal John Backus of Putnam High school for the school year that commences in September was a visitor in Putnam Friday. Principal Backus will_move his family from Millbury to this city in about two weeks. To Preach at Jewett City. Rev. George D. Stanley will preach at the Methodist church in Jewett City tomorrow (Sunday) in exchange with the pastor, Rev. Samuel Hhitcher. Old Inn Burned. The inn burned at Chepachet a few days ago was during the old stage coach days a halfway house between Providence and this city. The inn was located not far from the site of activity in the Dorr war and had many historic connections. Choir's Outing. The choir of the Congregational church leaves today (Saturday) for Crescent Beach, the following being members of the party: Miss S, Eliz- abeth Clarke, Mrs. C. L. Torrey, Miss Gladys Wright, Miss Marjorie C. Bur- gess, Gladys A. Farmer. Miss Jose- phine Gifford, Miss Effle C. Inman, Miss ‘Adams, Miss Katherine Seward, isS [emyra Ellis, Marion And!lg(. tie inman, -A. Gravdon Sharpe; Merrill F. Paine, Wallace 2"‘“' “Jobn A. Morse, Jr, Lindley aln, ON HEADQUARTERS ¥ Employes of New Haven Road Transferred to Putnam. Putnam has been made the head- ‘quarters for the masons, steamfitters. plumbers and building carpenters of the Midland division of the New Ha- ven road. For their accommodation a building located near the freight sta- tion and used recently as a storehouse is being changed over. new joists and floors installed and other changes made. The men now here number nearly a score and as soon as they can secure suitable rents will move their families from Boston. Taunton, Providence and other cities where they have been living, Putnam has been made a headanar- ters for these forces of the Midland division in the carrying out of a new policy of having such emploves under the direction of the superintendent of the division on which they are em- ploved. The change means consider- able to Putnam in the way of an in- crease of families and the extra bus- iness they will bring. Colonel Lytle Finds That Son Is Mar- ried. Colonel W. A. Lytle of Worcester came here Friday to investigate as to the marriage of his son and Miss Johnson, the pretty artist’s model. It has been found that a marriage li- cense was issued to Luvtle, Jr., and Miss Jonnson, but this license has not been returned, although there is now every reason to believe that the couple were married here. JEWELRY STOLEN. Thieves Break Into Fred W. Tefit's House While Family Is Motoring. Another burglary has been reported - NOANK Affected by Heat, William Johnson Wanders Away From Home—Birth- day Party—Mrs. Fowler Critically I8 Suffering from a few days’ mental aberration caused by the intense heat of the past week, Willlam John- son of Potter court wandered away from home Thursday and reaching the Spicer home for the poor of the town asked for shelter, saving his people had turned him out. Not meet- ing with the response he considered proper he continued his travels, going down Fort hill, and had reached & 8pot near the town hall in Poquonock before the rescue party which started after him as soon as he was missed, found him. He was taken back_home in the auto of Captain Henry Lange worthy, who with Lawrence AS: craft, Nad been searching for him. He was completely exhausted and after medical treatment by Dr. H. A. Sher~ man was reported Friday as being very weak. irthday Celebrated. Maxson, the six vear old son of Capt. and Mrs. Henrv Langworthy, celebrated his birthday Thursday by & party for several of his little friends, The day was made pleasant for the guests by an automoblle ride in the gaily decorated car of Captain Lang- worthy and by games and refresh- ments on reaching the home. Those present were: Grace Buddington, Der- othy Rathbun, Viola Eills, Alden Rath- bun, Harold Brown, Elwood Bro of the village and Henry Burdick of Ashaway. Miss Florence Marley returns to her duties in New London the coming week after a vacation spent at her home in_the village. Miss Margaret Morrison has been visiting relatives in New London. C. C. Perkins of New London wag a caller on relatives here yesterday: Part of the day was spent in a crab~ ‘bing trip. Dr. A. H. Sherman of Main street has been at Brewster's Neck on a bus- iness trip. 1 at State Hospital. Mrs. Nellie D. Fowler is very low at the Norwich State asylum and her son Frank Fowler of New York has been sent for. Brief Paragraphs. Clifford Cheney and family of South Manchester have returned home after spending a month at Groton Long Point. Mrs. Mary B. Orr. of Meriden. as- sociate grand matron of the O. B. S., and Mrs. Bertha Gailup, grand matron. are visiting at the home of Mrs. B. W. Latham of Pearl street. Mr, and Mrs. John Smith of Main street are entertaining Mrs. James Stewart of New London. Mrs_Margaret Horette and daughter Miss_Vesta, have returned to Flush- ing, R. I, after a visit to Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Potter. Captain Ralph Packer of Meriden has been visiting relatives in the village. Miss Ella Patterson has returned to Thompsonville after a visit to Dr, and Mrs. W. M. Hill. Mass ‘at St. Joseph's church Sunday will be said at 10.30. The singing at these services will be discontinued during August. UNTOLD AGONY WITH PINPLES And Blackheads on Face. Kept Awake Nights. ltchingand Pains. Disfigured, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Three Weeks. 1131 Salem St., Malden, Mass.—*‘When I ‘was about fifteen years old my face broke out ‘with pimples and blackheads. My face was a mass of pimples and kept me awake nights it was so itchy. For four years I suffered untold agonies, such itching and pains until 1 was going to give up hope to the police, Fred W. Tefft's house at 88 Mechanle street being broken into and ransacked during the early hours | of Thursday night while the members of fhe family were automobiling. This | time the cracksmen made considerable | of a haul, which is different than hae been the case in the varfous un- profitable breaks made here recentiv Sergeant Patrick Haves, on night duty, was promptly informed of the break, but no trace of the ourglar or burglars could be found. No clue of value was picked up during Friday. when Captain Murray was at work on the case, Those who went through the house took particular pains to pick out watches and jewelry, leaving silver- ! ware and othér valuable proverty to the amount of several hundred dol- | lars_untouched, but not uninspected, | as the condition of the house showed. Among the articles stolen are the following: Plush jewel case, 7 gold rings, some with stone settings; cameo brooch, two breast pins, an enamel watch-pin, three gold chains, 2 sti pins, a solid gold watch and chain string of gold neck beads, string of jet neck beads, string of pearl neck beads, ladies’ long gold chain, with pin attachment, a gold Jocket. a moon- stone (unset), a pair of black jet car- rings, two watches. a revolver. The value of the lot was not given to the Dpolice. : Entrance was gained by breaking out part of a pane of glass and releas- ing the catch to ome of the windows. The burglary occurred during the early evening hours. Persons living in the neighborhood saw lights flashing in rooms in the Tefft home. but paid no particular attention to it at the time, thinking, of course, that members of the household were moving from room to _room. g Captain Murray's investigation of the matter on Friday leads him to be- lleve that the party responsible for the break came in from the railroad, which passes near the house. e I8 also of the opinfon that the departure of the Teffts for thelr evening auto- mobile ride was noted and the oppor- tunity to loot the house immediately tmproved. The break occurred in the same sec- tlon of the city as has several other robberfes lately and one theory is that all of the crooked work is chargeable te a mgang that lolters around that section, often waliing to steal a ride out of the clty, on freight trains that may be jumped at that point. This theory 1S so strong that the police will keep a clese watch thereabouts hereafter and drive away any suspi- be found leitering there, AMissour! mines produced nearly $35,- 000,000 worth of zinc and lead in 1912, of getting rid of my pimples. The pimples festered and came to a head and would itch and smart as I had to scratch them and of course this made my face disfigured for some time. “I tried about everything going for pimples and they did me no good till I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and T was cured by three weeks' time.” (Signed) E. N. Norris, May 10, 1913. TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Prevent dry, thin and falling hair, allay itching and irritation, and promote the growth and beauty of the hair, frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted by occasional dressings with Cuticura Ofnt- ‘ment, afford & most effective and economical treatment. A single set is often sufficient. Cutlcura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint- ‘ment, (50c.) are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Liberal sample of each maled free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post~ eard Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” 83 Men who shave and shampoo with Cte ticura Soap will find it best for skinand scalp. Our Greatest 10 Enamelware Sale | A saving of from 10 to 25¢ on every article FOR ONE WEEK ONLY