Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1913, Page 2

Willim WILLIMANTIC What Is Going on Tenight. Thread City Tent, No, 23, K. of M., i ntic Counetl, No. 723, R. A, reliows Hall. mantic Lodge, No. 11, ‘A, O. U. Va Street. Bible Institute, Camp renvon and Afternoon Ses- ve Branch Council, . Masonic Hail. No. 10, R. and COUNCIL MEETING. Aldermen Instruct fo: City Meeeting to Vote $3,000 for City lce Plant. I'he regular meeting of the eity coun- held Monday evening, Mayor Dunn in the chair. Cerporation Coun- sel T. J. Kelley, City Clerk Scripture, | iV A & . 4 | petitions for sidewalks, the "d"r('f;:';k ’::':‘e’" lfi_;;‘;:'{‘er' ”“,‘:_:';: city to pay one-third of the rost, were Webber and Jackson being absent. The | 5 onied: A I Greensilt, Bearl aud minutes of the last regular and spe- cial meetings were approved as read. William Vanderman, freasurer of the Vanderman Manufacturing, company, asked the aldermen to provide a catch k in for the company’s property. He d prepared the filling for the past three months and complained of the street department’s deiay in providing 1 catch basin. A resojution was pass- 2d ordering the superintendent of streets to attend to the matter without HIRAM N. FENN CNDERTAKER amd EMBALMER ¢ Courch St, Willimantle, Ct Telepbone Lady Ass JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding EL” DRE & SHEPARU funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 Nonth St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connectior . A nice verlety of Fresh Fish, aiso Seallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKLT, 28 Rorth treev Peck’s Real Estat> Agemcy FARMS A SPECIALTY 132 Spring St.. Willimantic GEORGE C OoPTIC 'MONON &t aLocu 7id WILCIMANTIC: c o™ BR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist Painless Exiracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Stroet, Telephone Willimantc Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresss P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons 0-2, 338-12 or 254-& Willimantio Ct “AT LAST” REX RHEUMATIC RELIEF A prompt and effectual remedy all forms of Rheumat. and Neuralgia. Guaranteed to relieve Rheuma- tic pain in twenty-four hours or money refunded. 1 cannot secure same ur druggist, we will send a box on receipt of Fifty ASSAWAGA IMPORTING cCO,, Danielson, Conn. antic, Danie sEsssassmeEsanasy unnecessary delay. A petition for a sewer on Watson and Tingley streets wase referred to the sewer committee to investigate and report. Mr, Grady of Arnold’s lane asked that a street be graded there, but after explanations- as to the cost, including claims for damages, no action was taken, al- though Mayor Duan recommended the street committee to report on the mat- ter, Chief Richmond reported 28 ar- rests in July, 16 for drunkenness and four for intoxication and breach of the peace. 'The street department’s bills from July 16 to August § amounted to $1,191.39, The water department made a requi- | sitlon for four cars of soft coal and other supplies, this matter being re- ferred to the purchasing committee with power, A petition for layving 100 feet of water pipe ou Bolivier street was referred to the water committee {to investigate and report. TTPH Valley streets; George S. Elliott, Main street;: Judge W. A. Arnold, North ireeet; Eli Blanchette, Jackson street. ‘The first readings of requests for sidewalks were heard from Artbur Mc- Quillan, Main and Winter streets, and | C. E. Leonard, Walnut street. Surveys ! were ordered and hearings appointed {the employ of the New York, New {Haven and Hartford railroad for ~a | quarter of a century, has been ap- | pointed fire claim agent of the road | for the territory covering the New Ha- ven and Central New England roads, with office headquarters In this city, | Mr, Gates came to the Consolidated | road frem Ohio 25 years ago, becoming baggagemaster at the Willimantic sta- tion, climbing the rounds of the lad- |der "to clerkships, agent at Franklin, Waterbury and Southbridge, Mass., to his present responsible assignment. with a young boy from the town of Plainfield whom he was taking to the reform school at Meriden. The Miil league games at the fair lowing scores: team 1; No, 6 Mill'team 8, No. 5 Miil team 4, The Clerks’ Protective _association met Monday evening to make further arrangements for the big parade and field day sports at the Fair Grounds next week Thursday, August 21, witen a:} the stores of the city will be clos- ed. CITY COURT. Tobaski Case Continued — Boarders Scrap and John Stedwick Strikes Girl—Given ine of $5 and Costs. Personals. Miss Ruth Taylor is in Boston. Walter Bates has gone to Hartford. | Mrs, John Edgarton went to Loston | Monday. Mrs. James Harries spent Monday in Hartford. z Dr. J. J. Donahue of Norwich was in town Monday. Dr. Alphonse Chagnon went to Put- | | In the police court Monday Judge Shea continued untll Wednesday the case of Joseph Tobaski, charged with | assaulting John Hornzck with a- knife, and placed the accused under $500 | | bonds. Hornzck, who is at the hospi- {1al, was unable to appear in court to | testify. nam Monday John Stedwick pleaded guilty to an| Rev. Mr. Brown of Hampton was in assault on Celia Boure. The girl | this city Monday. boarded in the same house with Sted- wick on Chapman street and last ¥Fri- day they had some words and Sted- wick struck her. She made a com- Mrs. G. O. Strong has gone to Provi- | dence for a week. Miss Etta McCullock went to Hart- ford Monday for August 25 at § p. m. at the council chamber on sidewalks on Walnut treet, between Summit and Prospect treets; on Main streaf, from W. W. Hayden's land to Windham street, and | on North street, beiweeen Summit street and Lewiston avenue. | The matter of repairing the roof of | the coal sheds at the pumping station, &t an estimated cost of $75, was left to the water commitiee with power. | Hearings were ordered on sewer as- | sessments on Brooks, Hewitt, Watson, | Fairview streets on Windham road. By the water committee's report the municipal ice schems has cost $1,- 718 as follows: Labor, $356.4%; sawdust, $10: hay, $15; auto hire, $7; tools, $2 ice house, $957; conm- struction of ice run, $59.61; insurance, $70: printing weigh bills, $3.50. The shed cost $957, too!s $235.39, and the city had the ice house and equipment insured for $1,750. The receipts to ate are $517.49, the total sales at 40 cents per hundred being $231.34, the water committee claiming a saving to the public in six w of 51,159.17. Ac- | cording to the committee, it c the city 50 cents a ton to harvest the net 70 tons of ice, but with evpenses they say are not chargeable to the account the cost would be reduced to 27 cents a ton. Four additional ice sheds with a capacity of 8,000 tons would cost 187,800 the committee teported. The | aldermen instructed Mayvor Dunn to call a special city meetinz to ask the voters to appropriate $§,000 for a city ice plant. { Charge Withdrawn. The civil action of Ellen Olsen of this city against Alfred Kent of ( antyille in hich bastardy charge was preferred, called together a large number of spectators, mostly women, at Justice Capen's office Sat- urday afternoon efore the time of | the trial arrived Attorney S. B. Har- vey withdrew the case, as the comdi- tion of the Olsen woman was such that the charge could not be sustained. | Attorney P. J. Danahey was counsel | for the defendant. | CHARLES L. GATES PROMOTED. Made Fire Claim Agent of the New Haven Road—Came from Ohio 25 Years Ago. | for the past six ht agent of the Con- | and who has been In| Charles I, Gat years general { solidated road, EATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Buok Free. | HARRY E. BACK, Attornsy-at-Law. Windham County Savings Bank Bidg, Danielson, Conn, oct1TuThs ARE YOU PARTICULAR about your personal appear- ance? Your hair cut to con- form with the features of =] your face by experts at el EL AL ITOTTPS Lt BARBER SHOP, bl Cor. Main and Ranroad Sts. B Over Hardware Store miurray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC. GONA. MATTING SUIT CASE WEEK This is Svit Case week with marked them all at a good sav Japanese Matting Suyit with artificial leather, corners, fancy —S8pecial $1.10, Case, bound genuine leather paper lined, value $1.39 Japanese Matting Suit Case, braced jpound with artificial leather. corner inen lined. pocket and straps in body Special $2.19. SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL LEATHER SUIT CASES AND BAGS THE H. C. MURRAY G0 Capitai $100,000. tness and liberal sound profitable, Surp.us and Protis $160,600) Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, business policy in administeri own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prave reciprocally permanent, pleasant and THE WINDHAMNATIONA WILLIMANTIC, CONN, | | us and for this reason we have ing. Japanese Matting Suit Case, bound with artificial leather, ge leather corners, inside pocket straps, linen lined, value $1.98—8pecial $1.69. and supported hy having all edges protected with genuine leather, fanc and cover, regular $2.50 value — lity in dealing, and a its ng L BANK {to plaint to the police and Stedwick was arrested on a warrant. He was fined $5 and costs. Miss Nellie Cochrane has gone to New Haven. J —— G Mr. and Mrs. M. Shaw of Merrows To Decide Matter of Sewer Connection | were local visitors Monday A meeting of the ecclesiastical so- Mrs. J. Burton of Norwich was in ciety of the First Congregational | Willimantic Monday. church is to be held at the chapel this (Tuesday) evening to act on the re- el L bl sl in Hartford. quest of Tony Carcia_who desires to 3 make connections with the Valley ! Mrs. H. Hyde of Prospect street street sewer through the church prop- | SPent Monday in Hartford. erty. -The new church house sewer I Bill and family motored to connections will have to bé made with the Valley street sewer and it is prob- able that the request will be granted. Occan Beach Sunday. Fred Gray of Hartford is the guest of his mother, Mrs. John Gray. ss Eleanor Murphy spent Sunday with friends at Niantic. Miss Annie Rothblatt was an Ocean Beach visitor over Sunday. Miss Mary Adams has Hartford for the day. Miss Ora T. Mannnig left this city lionday for her home in Chaplin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bath gone to Hartford for a short stay Mrs. Henderson Moulton and M Moulton went to Hartford Monday. Misses Julia Galligan and Georgian- na Flint were in Hartford yesterday Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Chappell have For Postmaster at North Westchester. The United States civil service com- mission announces that on Saturday, ! Sept. 13, an examination will be held | at Willimantic as a result of which it is expected to make certification to fill a contemplated vacancy in the po- sition of fourth class postmaster of class at North Westchester, Conn, The compensation of the postmaster at this office was $279 for the last fiscal year. gone to have R I D. aptist C. E. Society Comments on Police Court Sentence. At the C. E. service at the Baptist church Sunday evening public rebuke given to the dollar fine for in- toxication and the suspension of sen- | Messrs, Timothy and Michael Sulli- rence for breach of the peace in a|van of this city spent Sunday at the volice court case recently when the | shore. used was arrested by two officers MeNeil of the Hooker house after abusing his wife and children | hag gone to New York to spend her and putting them out of doors. It was referred to as a disgrace to the A ¥ city and the police court otuctals, SUULE RS MU DRIty ch Sunday in Mr. Andrews To Award Transportation Contract. | Theodore Downing of the state po- The transportation committee of the lice Willimant hool board toj; /meat™ at. Mown.| oo L0TCO| Was, & Vool Counsel Kelley's office this evening to | Monday. award the transportation contract for | Mrs. James Johnson and daughter the ensuing school year. Ella have gone to New York for a % fortnight Selectmen Meet. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Tracey of South The selectmen met Monday after- | Coventry have gone to Boston for two noon ver to prepare ng for bids constructed tions for ad- | or the new bridges in the town of or Carpenter of Jord ; with Mrs. Carpent ford for a brief stay. an Brothers' . is in Hart- be Windham. ‘ Miss Katherine Sexton of Union ..+ Railroad Man Promoted. street left for Boston Monday for @ Conductor Gus Congdon has been | week's vacation, promoted to the passenger s rvice on William Barstow of South Windham left Monday for ort business {rip to Windsor 1.oc Miss Ann Sh H’-(r].\'f\v York, New Haven and Hart- ford road. Was Substituting at Hospital. ss Alice Shea and | Miss were Ocean Beach = Stella Chapman returned | visitors Sunday. ,"”“. Windham after ibstituting | Miss Alice Lemeline has gone to ~“‘ St. Joseph's hospital for several | providence and other shore resorts for = b 53 two weeks' vacation OBITUARY. Prof. W. F. Kirkpatrick of the Con- s v ! necticut Agricultural college faculty spent Monday in town. Among Willimantic people at Ocean Beach Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Bacon and party. Mrs. Tda Towne and Mrs. Monroe of reeneville were guests of C. D. Stone and family Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. F. Smith have return- ed to Boston after two weeks' visit with_relatives in this cit mma Mason, acc tes, has gone to C for two weeks' sta Mr. and Alfred Watt of Hart- ford are vi at the home of Her- T. Bacon of Church street. James Doyle. James Doyle, 26, died at his home, 988 Main streei, Sunday morning after a s. He was at d mill. 1 Jewett City Sept. 12, leaves his wife, Grace Clar e. his mother, Mary Doy! two 3 mes Stearns of Greeneville' and Miss Mary Doyle of this city, and a brother, James Doyle of Willimantic. FUNERAL. time emploved in the thres w s born in Doyl mpanied by pe Cod and Lym. yman Cogswell. B The hody of Lyman Cogswell it | died_in Mo urday, was brou ey Murphs wan s weck cnd to, Nowlly Coventn Mondus Tun the home of her mother, services were held Monday afternoon 8 A. Murphy, .of this cny. lin the Congregational church and| Matthew Geary. train announc burial was in Nathan Hale cemetery. | Starts today on his vacation, which Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was | Will be spent in New York and vicin- | in charge. Mr. Cogswell leaves a son, | ity. Henry J. Cogswell of Hartford. | A. L. Weatherhead, manager of the g | 10cal telephone exchange, and fam- Brief Mention, | ily have returned from Miller's Falls, The ceiling at the police headquar- | M2SS: ters fell Saturday morning and Judge | Miss Mary Lennon has returned te Shea, Chief Richmond and Prosecuting | New York after several weeks spent Attorney Bugbee narrowly escaped be- | at the home. of her father, John Len- ing struck | non. It took $583.95 for the city to pay off | Dr. Burlingame, who has been last week, as follows: Police, $142.40; | the guest of his sister, Mrs. Spring, streets, $312.44; maintalning sewers, | left this city Mon for his home in | $12; supervision sidewalks, $24; water | Bos department, $93.11, Sheridan of South Cov- Physical Director H. A, McLaughlin | entry, clerk in the business office of of the ¥, M, C, A, has returned from | the telephone company, has returned his six weeks' vacation, during which | to her work after two weeks' vacation. time he was in charge of a large| Miss Frances Carey, who is taking playgr d at Perth Amboy, N, J, the nurses' training course In the Depuly Sheriff G, R, -Bliven of Cen- | Massachusetts General hospltal, Bos- | tral Village passed through this city | ton,- left Monday after spending a | | week at the home of her mother, Mrs. | J. P. Carey. It Cures While You Walk Use Allen's Ifoot-Ease, the antiseptic "DANIELSON | Mrs, John R. Bartlett at 84 Recalls powder Lo he ghaken into the shoes, 1t instantly takes the nting out of corns, itehing Teot, ingrowing nuils, and hun- tons, It's the greatest eomfort discav. | : ?, ery 'of the age, Allen's Foot.izuse | Lincoln's Gettysburg ' Address— fijees Ughy or'new ghocs feel eany. | Windham County Savings Bank aiter using, T in n tariain ralmglar | Adds to Its Corporators—Meunier- coriain rallef for | Hous and swollen, tender, | sweating, Gallichant Weddin, achir kL Try ii adiy, Sold everve where, 2 Trial nackige e. Ad-| When the Blue and. th “ s Al | on_the Blue e Grey clasp- dresm, Ailen 8. Olmsted, Lo Roy, N, Y.|oq hands last month on the fleld of Gettysburg, s they met to celebrate half century of peace, one little wo- man, a former resident of Killingly | had a vivid recollection of the h | toric battlefield. Mrs. Johm Russell | Bartlett (born Hddy), of Providenc | R. L. was present at the consec: tion of the National cemetery, where she sat @t the feet of Lincoln he deiivered his immortal Gettysburg ad- dress. Mrs, Bartlett, who was born in 1828, spent her early years in East Killingly where her father, Nelson Rddy, w prominent ag a manufacturer At that time he was a member of tim firm of Eddy & Elliott, and one of the owners of the Elliottyille mill Nov. 10, 1863, she married John Russell Bartieit, former secretary of te of Rhode [5land for nearly twen- years. Mr. Bartlett wa also d tinguished for many deeds of worth not only to the state of Rhode Island but also to the nation: He was later | honored by heing chosen to lay out | the boundary line between Mexico and the United States. \ It wag while on their wedding jour- ney to Washington that they witness- ed the dedication of the National cem- Sale A saving of from 10 to 25¢ on every article ¢ ou]‘r_\- at Gettysburg. President Lin- coln impressed Mrs, Bartlett reatly, FOR ONE WEEK ONLY ' |5he sald e n men of tambricnls personality and of a wepderful mind. His words kept the undivided atten- | tlen of all, and she listened in awe {as he deilyered his well known ad- dress, . “Hverylhing abaut the battlefiel was in & rough state,” she said, 1d g 4 ssssassknnnasssnnnnmnnns ground Saturday resulted in the fol-; Dye house 12, Office | sone (o Providence for a week's stay. | Until a short time ago, scarcely one person in a thousand had ever tasted a really good soda -cracker—as it came fresh and crisp from the oven. - Now everybody can know and enjoy the crisp goodness of fresh baked soda crackers with- out going to the baker’s oven. Uneeda Biscuit bring the bak- ery to you. A food to live on. Stamina for work- -ers. Strength for the delicate. Give them to the little folks. Five cents. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY | i remember sitting on a sort of plat- | Bugbee store, has returned from his form or steps of planks among the ! vacation. ; spectators at Linceln's feet. He seem. | Miss Ellen Wheelock is visiting in ed to tower above us, and I could not | Manomet, Mass. help but be greatly impressed by his Miss Constance Russell has return- wonderful personality.” ed from a week's visit with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett were also |in Medford. Mass. guests at the wedding reception of Miss Helen Adams has returned Kate Chase and Governor William |from a week's visit with New London Sprague, Noy. 12, 1863, given by Judge. | relatives. Salmon P. Chase in Washington. “Kate Chase Sprague,” she said, was a most beautiful, fascinating woman, possessed of all the charm_and allure- and Alice are visiting relatives in Mystic. iss Marion Himes has been a Wor- ment which history has accorded her.” | cester visitor recently. Although now 84. traveling has mno terrors for Mrs. Bartlett, who thinks At the Bhore. nothing of a trip from her home to Mrs. J. B. Tatem, Jr, and little New York, unattended. In fact, under the magnetic spell of the Wanderlust she has encircled the world. Mrs. Bartlett, who is as fond of the coun- | try as ever, in spite of her numerous wanderings, is spending the summer in East Killingly, her former home, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bartlett. Heard About Zewn. Mrs. Vincent Gart®nd and daugh- ter, Thelma, are spending the month | daughter are spending the remainder of this month .at Crescent Beach, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Roby of Mad- ford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Russell. Abls to Leave Hospital. Mrs. Beard and family have return- ed from a month’s stay at Pleasure beach. Dorothy Beard, who was oper- ated on for appendicitis in a New London hospital, three weeks ago, re- at Kelsey Point. < Miss Emma Jordan has returned |furfied with her mother to her home from a month’'s outing at Oakland William Wilson, manager of the lo- Beach. After a few days' stay at Lerf .4) giore, is spending his vacation home on Hroad street, she will attend | oy, S{OTe 16 spending TS Cecation a summer school at Sagamore beacn. lands. Mrs. Herbert Marshall and daughter Mr. und Mrs. Robert K. Bennett are Eliohts S “FrOR(ifucs ersmDes i et cretienel | (0N TEIAIX N ; Mrs, Charles E. Tayntor has re- e, - Agus SIS i daaghite Bleanor are guests of Col. John Burr and family in Killingly avenue, F. F. Russell was in Boston Sat- urday. Robert Perry, of Brooklyn, N. Y., gpent the week-end with his family in turned to Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Judson ars en- tertaining Mrs. Clarence Young. and daughter, Thelma, of Worcester. Ma Harold E. Bigelow of Worcester, was | a recent guest of friends in town. 2 Mrs. Mary F. Chase is being ent fi“"u‘fii"'{f-‘mn Himes is tained by Mr, and Mrs. William Frank- | qpio* oo d Guests from Washington. in Pomfret lin at their cottage at Oakland beach, Clarence A. Davis of North Scituaze; | R. I, was a visitor in Danielson Mon- | "¢ Gl Mrs. George Newell and daughter { Mrs. John R, Davis, formerly of |Barbara, of Washington, R. I, have Danicison, and son Bdwaprd, Aare {been guests of local relatives. spending the summer at Vinton, Towa. |:*'Master William Rafferty, Jr, and | Mr. Davis is at present emploved there as an engineer, but expects to return | ) "Miss Elizabeth Rafferty of relatives in Willimantic. J. B. Tatem and John Byrre spent Sunday at Crescent Beach. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Seward spent Sunday at Watch HIill, Miss Garvey of Brooklyn, are guests to Carnegie institute next month. Benjamin Brown and Merrill S nett recently visited relatives in Fos- ter, R. T. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paine of Prov- | Ne Y. idence, liave been guests of Mr. and | has been the guest of her cousin, Miss M John Paine of Broad street. Angeline Chollar of Grove street the Mise Lilllan E. Bailey is enjoving ' past month. a weel’s rest from her position as, Miss Helen Hammond of Hampton bookkeeper of the A. F. Wood Co. spent the week-ena with Hon. and Mrs. F. T. Preston has been enter- {Mrs, G. A. Hammond of Prospect taining her sister. Mrs. E. H. Storrs, of Worcester. Mr, and Mrs. Graves and daughter, Maud, have taken the cottage S)lil street. Miss Isabelle Byrne returned to New York Monday, after visiting her moth- Mrs. Lord and daughters Dorothy | ley, of escaped serfous inuri T2 trons of- an. ‘eutomopil’ an- a you:&m from D‘m‘ the a! s of the ; most instantly. stopped his” automo- bile, Mrs. e!-sl,.,g‘n ved tn&n ing she sustained many bru fi clothés™ Wete budly torn: No~ bis was laid -upon :the motorist. m;h-g-_lha at by a Guest. Much excitement was, caused by a shooting affray Sunday evening t.bgnt 7 o'clock’ in Centennial “street, near School street, . A party of Ttallan sec- tion'-hangs employed.in this city met Sunday at the home of one of their countrymen, as had beén ' their cus- tom, for the purpese of playing games. Without the least sign or warning one Italian quickly drew a revolver from his pocket and shot at the host of the afternoon. His aim was poor and the bullet sped wild. Captain Murray was soon at the house and a search for the would-be murderer was started. Men in automobiles as well as on foot made a search of the country all about School, Walnut, Barrows, Grove and Wilkinson streets including the woods on Oak hill, but the cunning Italian made his escape. The cause for the shooting could not be imagined by any- one in the crowd, as all had appeared happy up to the very minute the re- volver was discharged. The little use of the English language the men have makeg. it very hard for the police to gain any definite information. Jail Sentence for Dege In the city court Monday George Hayden, 40, was sentenced to -Six months and costs for indecent expos- ure. Hayden, who claimed to be & weaver from Rhode Island, on his way to Aftawaugan, was standing om Front .street Saturday aft s shocking sight, when arrested tain Murray. The man was nof toxicated, nor did he appear to be insane. : te. ., & STARTING FOR CAMP. Leaders and Scouts Going to Old Kil- lingly Pond for Two Weeks. Rev: Mr. Harriman, rector of St. Philip's church, and leader of the lo- cal scout organizations, together with Messrs, Charles Richardson and Ernest | Morse, assisted by, others interested in the Scout movement, prepared Sat- urday the Putnam camp at Old Kil- lingly pond for members of the var- ious branches of the Boy Scouts of America, organized in this city. The camp includes five -tents, with floors of wood, the two large tents will be used, one as a mess hall and the other for the youths to sleep in; the re- maining tents will be ome for the cook, one for the clerk of the camp, John Wright, who is to have charge of the finances. The other tent is for the men in charge. Fugene Malony, who served as cook for Company G in the Spanish-American war and who has had wide experience in preparing clambakes, is to be cook at the camp. insuring good and appetizing =meals at regular hours. About fifteen boyvs are to be in camp during the two weeks, the time being divided, so that all may have the opportunity of a good time, as well as being beneficial to health and mind. While the regular ‘routine of each day has not been decided uponm, it wiil include a swim and exercises be- fore breakfast, boating, hikes, signal- ling, first aid to the injured, especially ald 'to a drowning man as well as the various lines .of Scout movements so helpful to' the youths.- No smoking will be allowed at camp nor will hovs be allowed to g6 in swimming with- out permission of the man in charge of the day. A jolly good time is sure to be given these boys, with such en- thusiastic and broad-minded men as camp leadérs. Part of the camping party entered upon their week Monday, leaving Put- nam on an early trolley car. Rev. Mr, Harriman is to be at the head of the camp the full two weeks and will be ably assisted by Messrs. Richardson and Morse. Mr. Harriman, however, will be at home to attend to his church dutles on Sundays. New Britain,—Sixteen marriage - censes were Issued at the city clerk's office last week and ten death certifi- cates recorded. Comfort, at Oakland beach for month. Miss Bertha Graves and Miss | Bertha White recently spent a few | days with them. | Miss Methel Stanton has retucned from a visit with her grandparents at Fkonk. Mrs. { Clement Flagg and daughter | Marion are at Pleasure Beach for Au- | st B and Mrs. G. M. Burroughs, ac- ! companied by their daughters, Georgia | and Vivian, have returned from an | enjoyable week's outing at Seabroos | ach, N. H. At the Camp Ground. _ Mrs. Walter Wood has been spend- ing a few days at Greene campground, Mrs. W, Fenner Woodward left Monday for Oakland beach where she will join a party from Danielson at the Ayer cottage. $ Maynard Bullock who has been vis- iting Mrs, B, H. Codding, has returned | to_his nome at Attleboro, Mass Miss ra Codding is spending hcr vacation at the Willimantic camp ground. Miss a Day left Monday for Wil- limantic where she will attend the sessions of the Epworth League Insti- | tute this week. Richard Saunders of North Attleboro, Mass., is spending this week with EI- mer Gallup. Fred Keech of New Haven is the guest of relatives in town. Break Camp. Miss Maude Phillips, Hartford: Miss Agnes Neville, Hartford; Miss Clara Murray, East Hartford; Miss Telle Scott, Ware, Mass.: Mrs, H. Drab- ble, Auburn, N. Y., who occupied John A, Paine’s cottage at Alexander's lake ihe past week, have returned to their homes. Miss Helen Blake and Miss Grace O'Brien are spending two weeks at a Y, W. C. A. camp at Conenicut, R. | | i | [ ‘ Ready Ins This makes Instant Po I Miss Corinne Paine of Danieison lias charge of the athletics at the camp for the summer. Miss Allle Ball {3 visiting Mrs. R. R. James. Lesier 4rnold of Malden, Mass., vis- ited friends in town Monday. Herbert Larpett of Worcester is the suest of friends in Danielson. Henry leaves tomorrow for Instant Postum require the cup—instantly. Mountain and Shore—Italian Guest Fires at His Host and Escapes— Scouts Going te Camp. Miss Nora T.eary was in Besion Sat- urday. E. M. Brunn returned te Broeklyn, N, ¥, Monday after spending a few days with local relatives. Mrs, Ernest Morse and sen Chan- dler Marse, have returned from & thres weel stay at Chapman beach, Mr, and Mrg, A. M. Cage of Hartford are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Reynolds of Fremont street, Migs Ertls Burr i the guest of her nlece in Tenafly, N, J. Misy Alme Martin' is the guest of her cousin in New Hampshire, George Lewis, manuger of the B, D, used b “There’s Place a level teaspoonful of Instant Postum in an ordinary cup, pour on hot water, stir until dissolved, add sugar and cream to taste— and you have instantly | a most delicious beverage Some like it stronger and use a heaping teaspoonful and plenty of cream. Experiment until you get it right for your taste and have it always made that way. INSTANT POSTUM Newport, w! he will spend the first week of his b . § Mr. Moen and Vernon Wetherell is rcgu]ar Postum reduced are at Savin Rock, New Haven, to- £ day, attending the annual outing of in hot water. (EORITIAL 90 DRES SN Postum comes in two forms. PUTNAM Regular Postum must be boiled. Vacation Tourists on Outings to Postum is a pure food-drink made from whole wheat and a small percent of New Orleans molasses. is entirely free from the coffee drug, caffeine, and is hundreds of thousands who appreciate the comfort and advantage of being well. If coffee don’t agree, try Instant Postum. tantly stum right for most people. to powder form and soluble s no beiling, but is made in It a Reason’’