Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1913, Page 2

N WILLIMANTIC FOUND NEAR ROCKVILLE. Richmond Arrested Everett Cun- ningham, Wanted for Breaking and Entering Windham House. _Chief Richmend to Ellington afternoon in search of Everett Cunningham, who is accused of break- Windham road, just s With his customary despatch the chief ocated Cunningham on a farm about lle and brought Juth of the city. him back to the city. Th: Delage Side of the lce Question. the contractors past season, ) they would agree ynsumers fer i 0 cents per hundred to furnish ice te performanc ., weighed whe ered to them nce of the year | this state- inderstanding | \\nunmnru Quarterly Conference This Evening. iarterly conference will ning at the Methodist ‘ p- vhurch on Chmh strect time for the attendance Norwich Officials on Committee. arrangemen )0 and $7 FLANNELETTE GOWNS AND PETT]COATS s for hardwood en Clothes Pins in carton Birch Chair Seats—Sale price Galvanized Ivanized Water Pails— Sale price 15 No $ 1X Tin Wash Sale price $1.10, Sale price $1.19, TETRTY 4nd W. R. Balcom, change manager, contract agent, with officials from New London. Dan- ielson and Mystic, and A. L. Weather- head, exchange manager, Willimantie. Invitations are under way for sub- scribers, while the public also are ex- tended an invitation to attend the opening, the hours for which will be from 2 to & in the afternoon and 7 to 9 at night. House Quarantined. Master Walter Reilly of Church street is ill with scarlet fever The Reilly residence is under quarantine. On Moton Trlp from Kansas. P. S. Albright of Winfield, Kas., came to Willimantic Friday in the course of an automobile trip which he is making through the east and was, entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hills of Church street. Messrs. Al- bright and Hills were formerly asso- cidted im business in Kansas. Season’s Programme in Booklet Form. Attractive programme booklets out- lining plans for an interesting serles of meetings during the coming months have been issued by Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, D. A. R. as | already given in The Balletin. The | first gathering is scheduled for Oct. 28, with Mrs. Alice Smith as ghairman, o be New Matinee Auction, Richard Turner and Miss Ger- Turner cntertained at auction Thursday afternoon. and the subject is ngland. Mrs trude bridge Real P Estate Transfer. Chesbro has purchased Dinham’s heirs the two- 65 Chestnut street. Ernest from Ash story -hot Funeral of Ellen Chappell. funeral of Ellen Chappell, the months’ old daughter of Joseph Neliie Chappell, of this city, who 1 Thursday morning. took place iday afternocn. Many friends and tives were in attendance Peach Supper Well Attended. Though Friday evening was stormy, the peach supper given by the Ladiel The ight | ana urray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The Chilly Nights Suggest New Things for Colder Days Not Far Away, and Our Blanket Department Offers Some Good Suggestions in Blankets, Comforters, Spreads and Bed Linens for Fall NEW BLANKETS Beacon Blankets, extra large size, in white, gray and tan, $3.00 and $3.50 a pair Better Quality Beacon Blankets, very fine and soft, part wool. in white, gray and pink, $3.95 and $5.00 a pair. “California_Wool Blankets, in white with pink, blue. yvellow 8 3-inch satin binding to ma Best Quality ets, plain or fanc and $10.00 a pa lifornia Wool borders, New Comforters, Samlary Filled, $1.00 to $4.50 Down Puffs, $6.00 FALL MILLINERY Millinery that Depar W rials collection of New ot be duplicated trimmings, "tment a believe ¢ and $4.89 and $5.89 $1.89 and $2.39 BEACON BATH ROBE BLANKETS These Bath Robe Blankets are.the prettiest collection we eyer had. They ar m. light and durable and ail | made with sanitary cotton, they are non-absorbent. fast color and un- shrinkable and the patterns are vers tractive and appropriate. Come in let us show you the new eoffect. aind $4.50 with cords to match MEDIUM-WEIGHT SUITS AND COATS At Half Their Former Prices Coats and Suils that we put on sale this week are suitable for early Fall wear, all riped materials and gray mixtures 50, were $12.30 and $15.00. Coats NEW FALL RIBBONS The New Fali pretty Ribbons are very at- tractive M millinery Persian Rik faney patterns and ire. Satin bbans for hait hows work, and in- fa individual s for every use, Te ard OUR SEPTEMBER SALE OF KITCHEN WARE AND HOUSE WARE Closes Today and if You Need Any of the F ollowing Articles You Should Come Today 3-quart He Dinner Pails, 3 parts —Sale price Japanned Bread Box—Sale price 5ic. Japanned Cake Closet, medium size —Sale price 29 50 feet Water-proof Cloth8s Line— Sale ice 20¢ No. 1 Medium Universal Faod Clhop- pers—Sale price $1.10. Rayo Lamps, nickel-plated. com- plete, $1 No. 7 Nickel-plated Tea Kettle—Sale price 95¢. Standard Oil Ieaters, Japanned, $2.69. Standard Oil Heaters, nickel—Sale price $2.95, Genuine Hand-cut Tumble ale price 29¢ each, Thin Blown Needle Eiched Tumblers —Sale price 69¢ a dozen Water Sets, and Pitcher congisting Sale price of 6 (lasses s a set. THE H. C. MURRAY GO. of Norwich, together | came ‘ not injured. | The | to illimantic, Damelson and Putnam use of the society. A rriend in Need. A visitor to Willimantic official ger | which was collecting on Main street. Brief Mention. presented by company at Friday evening. Willimantic Friday visit with relatives. On the eve of the special the petition of action of a previous city meeting. itor Friday town Friday. Miss Bridget for the week end. George W a local visitor Friday. was in this city vesterday. Louis Feiner, J cester. | Louis Dimmock of | was in this city Friday Providence. s Mae Shugrue, stenographer for | G. S. Elljott, left Friday for a week’s | visit in Newport. Mrs. M. J. Donahue of Baltic, ac- companied by her daughter, is a Hart- ford visitor for a few days. Mrs. Dennis McCarthy of former resident of this city, is of friends here for a fortnight Susie I. Holt arrived yesterday from her home in ( her duties at Dr. L. I on his way | ue | Miss | afternoon t0 resume son’s Mrs, Fitch_and George Stiles, Mrs. daughter left for New Ha- | yen Friday. Mrs. Fitch resides in New Who Was Clinging to Rope. aven. e Mrs, J. Chamberlain returned to| _ Olin Fuller, Putnam, who is visiting New York Friday after ten days' visit | Mr. and Mrs. W. A. aves of Me- with Mr. Chamberlain’s mother on | Chanic street, secured a remarkable Hnion ehaat | photograph ‘at the Woodstock fair Tuesday, when he snapped his camera Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Haylett of Hart- | 11304, 7 a e ford were calling on local friends Fri- | o the balloon which carrled young | /day. “Mrs. Haylett was formerly Miss | Ccores Bernler 400 feet into the alr s e Rone and from which height he dropped to A S Al _{a horrible death. The picture, taken James Lawler of Boston was a tor Friday. the guest of s Margaret Lawler, one St Jw&eph\ l)u\‘p“.&l, ST ONINL‘TON | Falling Limb of Elm Strikes Bliss House—4,312 Pieces of Transferred This Season—Calvary Church Endowment $2,021. his sister of the In Thursday night's storm a good sized limb of one of the large elms in front of the home of Otho O'Sullivan crashing wn, striking the oceupied George Bliss | house by | As it struck the roof the branch broke was into | several pleces. The house Inn Ends Season. Wampossett inn closed The Misses their winter day home in Petersburs, Fla. Stonington Oct. 1. Carried 4312 Pieces of Baggag Transfer Teamster Manor inn will od the transfer of baggage between the | Friday was of unusual significance railroad station) and the Watch Hill | to the members of St. James' parish ferry for this season, having carried |in Danielson as the anniversary of the | 4,312 pieces during the summer season. | apparition of LaSalette. The mission- | Harold B: and Rouse Wilcox | ary fathers of LaSalette are in charge leave toda Brown university, St. Jame: sh and each year the Providence. | anniversary is observed here with spe- Richard and Edward Darrell have | cial services returned to school at Southboro, Brooklyn Caucus. Mas The republi of the town of Arthur Zellas has ‘gone to Colgate | Brooklyn have rinated the follow college, Hamilton, N. Y ing ticket for an in October: As Rev. (. A. Burdick of Westerly will | sesgors, Benjamin Clark, Irving W | oceupy the pulpit at the Baptist church | Chapman; bodrd of relief, R. B. Wit- Sunday in the absence of the pas | ter, Louis Roberts: selectmen, Arthur | The evening preaching service will | Bell, Deforest Wells: town clerk and be resumed Sunday at the Congrega- | treasurer, T. D. Pond; auditor, B, C. | tional church, none being held dur Babson: grand juror, T. D. Pond; tax | the summer, collector, I. W. Chapman; constables | Endowment Fund. $2,021. Edwin Hennett, Deforest Wells, Harry | [ e dact O ian e e aossan| Coveland: - registrars,. W. #. »Thurker, i et iocesan | yyijliam Touchette; school committee, Calendar shows the endowment fund | - ' Tawton of Qalvary Hpiseoual ehuych to he:32.-) Umhel selegtmen of ‘the town af Ril- | appointed superintendent of the junior | (0 ;¢ ' % SECTRCNE BRCE T oo | | department _ of the = Congregatioral | gesire to be made voters. A number church Sunday school " lications: to be ie have been Henry Pendleton has returned from |° saplicasionss ta g mo o A | New York ceived by the registrars. | 1. 3. Meehan leaves today on his an- | To Speak for Equal Franchise. | nual vacation. BEdward Gearity, Jr., of Newark, N. J., has been ing his parents here. ars, Levi Wilcox and Mrs, George Schaffer of New Haven were visitors here this week. i After spending the summer at the | Ocean house here, Mrs. Henry Schall- | ing and children have returned to Newark, O. Of Horehound and Tar is the reliable remedy for Coughs Colds and Sore Throat “sntaine pn opinm ner any thing infurl | | Try Pike's Toothache Drops. i Ald society of the Methodist Eplucopfll church proved a very enjoyable affair and netted a tidy little sum for the Friday whom the rainy day had perhaps in- duced to partake too freely of warmth- &iVing beverages met with a friend in need in the person of a prominent city whose words of advice settied a slight altercation between the stran- and his better half and removed i the center of interest ofva small crowd The White Sguaw was successfully the Augusta Perry Stock the Loomer opera house Miss Grace M. Henderson and Miss Mildred Lewis of Norwich arrived m for a week end vote on 52 voters to rescind the ap- propriating §8,000 for a municipul ice | plant, there is not a great deal of ex- | citement evidenced about the city. Personals. H. C. Murray is in New York. A. 1 Bill was a Hartford visitor Fri- day. Thomas Mullen was in Colchester Friday. Dennis F. Clifford spent Friday in Hartford. Harold Taylor was a Hartford vis- Joseph Connor of Providence was in Fenton s in Worcester Emerson left Friday for a a two | short visit in Boston. Mrs. Jonathan Jackson is spending a ‘rp“ days in Haurtford. | Rev. Ignatius Kost of Danielson was | tended an equal Mrs. D. French is making a brief visit in East Hartford Mrs. Rudolph Prentice of Amston of Providence, for- | 128 noon. | pleased pheum merly of this was in town Fri- | day Miss Lucy Puck has returned to college, leaving here for Boston Fri- | day. | Thomas Burke is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Burke, of Jackson street drs. Thomas . Sullivan and son | Thomas are week end visito in Wor- South Willington | to | Providence, | the would he started among the buginess | men for closing the stores in Danjelson | next Thursday afternoon, when Gov- rnor S, E. Baldwin will be at Brook- lyn, How to Get the Most from This School Year, will be the subject and Harold H. I will be the leader at the evening service at the Congrega.- tional church Sunday Orink Gets Jail Sentence for Three. In the town court Fric morning Michael Flannigan, Cornelius Byron and_John Coxon, all of Killingly, were presented charged with having been intoxicated. Kach was given sen- tence of 30 days in jail and each to “H“\p..,. costs amounting to $10 Ma- | Florence | %8| Glin Buller. Brapped Gesrgs. Bétnioe local | when the and approximately | feet above | ed boy rope | The terest | unde Bernier Baggage | | indic | opn that | property | Israel a sale to | Side houses and ro 5t Thurs- | Selden are returning close | North street near river. Anniversary of Apparition of LaSalette Harvey has end- | | traveling in a s ielson from Providence Friday after- noon at two minutes before three o'clock. The party was met here by anager Samuel Anderson, Norwich, { of the ore line Electric company’s eastern Connecticut lines, who, with rintendent George Kdmunds, @ ied the party to Central V ge and then north to the end of the lines under their jurisdiction FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS.} Norway produces enough hay for home consumption and exports quan- tities to countries farther south. Only 7.4 per cent of the territory of Italy is unproductive. investments ' in Uruguay total § ithes denies that she contemplates ‘marriage, but what does any daddy know about what his daughter con- bl SUNG T e i DANIELSON Secretary E. M. Young Calls Meeting of Savings Bank - Corporators—Olin Fuller Gets Snapshot of Balloon from Which George Bernier Fell—Sale of Bennett Real Estate. Rev. M. J. Ginet was a visitor-in Hartford Friday, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 1. Reed have returned from a visit in New York and the Berkshire resion of Massa- chuset \\'llllm M. Franklin is-in <Lnnlng- :«{n today (Saturday) on a business rip, Miss Ruth Smith has returned .io Northampton to ‘centinue her studies at Smith college. George A. Waters of Mériden was a visitor with friends in Danielson Fri- day. Will Address Teachers. Harry Houston, supervisor of writ- ing in the New Haven schools, is to speak at a teachers’ tember 26, Corporators to Meet. E. M. Young, secretary of the Wind- meeting here Sep- ham County Savings bank, has sent out notices of a meeting of the cor- porators on September 26. H. F. Glendining, who has; been spending the summer at Fishérs Is land, ‘was a visitor here Friday. Postmaster C. Potter will have charge of thc musical part of the program at the Brooklyn fair, Miss Vinnie E. Shaw has returned from two weeks' vacatior, spent with relatives in Worcestey' and Fitchburg. County Game Wardén John A, Gil- bert wili be in Pomfret this evening for a meeting of the game officials of Windham county. Miss Mildred Bassett, graduate of Killingly High school in June, has en- tered Mt. Holvoke college. New Building at Attawaugan. The Attawa in company is to build nement house about Attawaugan this fa Marinda C. Butler Robinson has at New York, where she at sufirage meeting feet, in Mrs, been week. Cake Sale. Danlelson chapter, O. sale in the vacant avings bank building store Friday held a in_the after- The Dainty another theatre Quakeresses company wudience at the Or- Friday evening. May Close for Governor's Day. It was said Friday that a movement GOoT PHOTO OF BALLOON. balloon was weeping upward at a height of 200 h, shows the doom- ent and clinging to the that was the cause of his death. photograph is of remarkable in- in more ways than one. It is rstood that the parents of young have been extremely anxious of the picture, which 'm and this may will be later devei- ,)nn Israel Bennett Property Sold. most important real estate r in Danielson in a long time is 1 several parcels of the estate of the late change hands through public conducted by J. Y. Witter, Bedard of the West secur through the deal three located close together on Spring Oak street, two houses on Rail- d street and two lots on \lu‘h..\n- eet. Henry Myers bought in the s: lots located in a tract of land and point The r th: from Bennett the Mutty oa between the railroad that and the Assawaugan Hon. 1. W. Hinrichs, the prominent | New York attorney who spends his | summers at_beautiful’ Woadstack hill, | is to be in Danielson next Friday un- | der the auspices of the Equal Fran- | ise league and will make an adddress the subject of extending the franct to women Street Railway Officials’ Tour. The party of railway officials “ar reached Dan- right on of street 0,000,000. lea Other Fathers. The father of the Duchess de Chau- templates doing?—Loyisville Courier- Journal PUTNAM ‘Pathfinder Trolley Car Passes Through City—Those Who Made the Trip— Postponement in Uncas Power Com- pany Case—Norwich Owls to Vi Putnam. The special pathfinder car of the New England Street Raflway club passed through this city Friday after- noon at 4.80, bound for Boston via Worcester. The car left Boston Fri- day morning at 8 a. m., the route be- ing via Brockton, Taunton, Provi- dence, Danielson to Central Village, thence to this city and on to Worcester and Boston, which was reached late Friday night. The pathfinder car carried a party of engineers and trolley road officials from various Massachusetts cities and ‘was run over the route described pre- liminary to the trip of the street raii- way men to the national convention of the organization to be held at At- lantic City in October. This car was sent out to cover the route with a view to allowing the officials to become familiar with the different systems over which a dozen or more cars from var. ious parts of New England will be run when the October trip is made. The longest of these trips by any party of trolley officials will be from Waterville, Me. ~Other parties will start from various Massachusetts points and from other ew England states. These parties will select the routes best suit- ed to their convenience to reach New London, at which point all of the par- tles will concentrate and from there proceed by boat to Long Island, com- pleting the trip to Atlantic City by train. All of these parties will the local division of the Shore Line Electric company, those that come from Providence over the Rhode Is- land company’s line, strikimg the iron of the local division at Bimville and then going south through Danlelson and Wauregan to Central Village, where the main line south will be used Parties from central points in Massa- chusetts may use the ronte from Wor- cester south through this eity to Nor- wich and New London. That the plan 'in mind is feasible and can be successfully worked out was demonstrated Friday by the path- finder car, which, one of the officials said, had éncountered only a few slight difficulties on the whole trip from Bos- ton to this city, a distance as traveled of about 100 miles, A few bridges are somewhat low for some of the cars that may be used for making the trip from some of the lines, but not suffi- ciently so as to prevent the cars get- ting through The party that made Friday's trip took observations and measurements and collected much other valuable data which will be supplied to the systems of which officials will make the trip and this will be distributed so that al: preparations may be made to offset what otherwise, without the informa- tion collected Friday, might prove slight difficulties. The car that was used for Friday's was the last word as concerns ailway car construction. It was eel, with powerful motors, room: interior and superb riding gualities, the car being from the Boston city lines. It was of closed type, with low steps and wide entrances into big vestibules. Crews from the various divisions over pass over which the car w run Friday had charge of it while it was in their ter- ritory While the car was on the Putnam of the Shore Line Electric onto which it was received at East Killingly, Manager Samuel An- derson, Norwich, of the trolley lines in this part of the state, and Superin- tendent George Edmunds of the Pui- nam division were hosts for the visit- ing officials. John Mellor, master me- chanic of the eastern Connecticut lines of the Shore Line Electric company, also made the trip over his lines with division company, the party. The officlals enjoyed their trip, though the day was a miserable one weatherw Thelr impressions upon reaching this city after completing more than half of their journey was that the proposed trip will be certain to fulfill one of the premier objects for which it was planned—familiarize the street railway officials of New Eng- land with the wonderful way In which trolley systems have been developed in New England states, put the officials in closer touch with each other and give them an insight into operating methods and systems on various lines. Friday's party traveled prepared to be comfortable during their long tour. They had a caterer aboard and were served with deliclous buffet lunches at their command. The following 1s a list of those who made the trip: Elton S. Wilde, president of the New England Street Rallway club and general manager of the Union Street Railway company, New Bed- ford; Charles S. Chase, Pennsylvania Steel company, Boston; John T. Con- way, Bay State Street Railway com- pany, Brockton; E. W. Holst, Bay State Street railway company, Boston; E. H. Howard, Boston and Worcester Street Railway company, South Fram- ingham; A. A. Hale, Griffin Wheel com- pany, Boston; George W. Knowlton, Knowlton Rubber eompany, Boston: George Morse, National Car Wheel company, Taunton: H. A. Faulkner, secretary of the New Bngland Street Railway club, Boston; A. E. Potter, general manager of the Rhode Island company’s lines, Providence; George S. Amidon, division superintendent of the Rhode Island company, Providence; H. B. Baldwin, Bay State Street Rail- way company, Boston: J. E. zeneral manager of the Nahant and Lynn Street Railway company, Lynn Will Entertain Norwich Owils. Putnam nest of Owls will entertain approximately 80 members of Nor- wich nest Sunday, when the visitors will come here on special cars, arri ing about moon. The visitors will be entertained by the members of the local lodge at a special dinner to be served by Landlord William H. Noonan at the City hotel. Most of the officers of Norwieh nest are expected to be here and also the degree team from that city, which will confer the degree on a class of 30 candidates, The initiatory work will be conduct- ¢d in Owls’ hall in Pomfret street, where it is expected that 150 locai members will be present. An orchestra is to be in attendance and refresh- ments are to be served. During the soclal hour of the afternoon the wives of the members and their lady friends will be entertained. The committee in charge of the event expects to make it one of the most im- portant that the order since it was organized. Uncas Power Co. Case Cantinued. the superior court here Friday In the case of the Uncas Power company vs. Fred E. Shaw et al. was continued before Judge Marcus H. Holeomb. Court adjourned early in the afternoon to permit the court and counsel in the to caich the express for Willi- intic that the party might have ar opportunity to go to Windham and inspect the site of the property that enters into the matter in dispute. The {rial of the case will not be continued here until September 29, to which time adfournment of the case was taken. It is believed that this postponement is due to the fact that the case couid not be finished before Monday, when the case of the state bank commission ers vs. the Windham County Savings bank of Banielson is set for trial here. Triplets Are Living. The triplets born to Mr. and Mrs Berman of Chapel street Thursday af- ternoon were all living Friday ana with good prospects of continuing to do so, it was said. The birth of trip- lets to Mrs. Berman proved of unusual ca interest to residents of Putnam. _ Minar Mention. City' Clerk F. W. Seward left Fri- day to spend the week end with rel- atives in Guilford, and Mra, Arthur Loomis will Mr, Capital §100,000. Surpius and Profits $160,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courtecus service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WlNDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. a few days as the guest of relatives im Moosup and Central Village. Progress on New Bridge. The work on the new bridge over the Shetucket rived has advanced at & creditable rate, the workmen of the leave this (Saturday) evening for Buf- falo, to remain for a week. While there they will attend the wedding of Mrs. Loomis’ brother. At the home of Ruth Partelio mem- bers of the Sunnyside club spent a few pleasant hours Friday evening, when { Berlin_Construction company having vas held. ; ; pan) i rid 'X?a'rf..?a?'(f‘ F. Goodrich, coun- | 18id all the steel girders and frusses ty game commissioner, will have the | 204 the framework of the bridge is now practically, done. Work was sus- pended Friday on account of the rain. . George Remmert has moved his fam- ily from Railroad street to Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Remmert have lived in this place for many years and during that time have made many friends who newly appointed game officials of the county at Pomfret this (Saturday) eve- ning for a conference. Ten Deaths in August, The monthly bulletin of the state board of health shows that there were ten deaths in Putnam during the | Will regret their leaving. month of August, this being the same | George Despathy of Moosup was the A8 the number of marriages, which | Buest of local relatives Friday To Macadamize Hanover Road. Tt has been announced this week that the road to Hanover is to be macadam- are far less numerous than before Au- gust 1, when the new marriage license law went into effect. Rev. H. N. Brown of Danlelson is|izeq very soon, and bids for the con- to conduct a service at the Pentecostal | tract are now being received by C. J. church here Sunday afternoon Jennett, state highway commissioner, at Hartford. The state will have t job done and this will greatly improve the road, as it is very hilly and a hard road for heavy traffic. JEWETT CITY C. E. Indoor Field Meeting—Dona | John McGuire has been attending Ball Twe Fingers Cut Off by | court in Norwich for the trial of the i Her Tve Finew Y | case of Milo Burr vs. William F. Mace noks ol Donald, charged with arson. The Baptist Christian Endeavor so- Local Team Practicing. clety held an indoor field meeting| The team of 1911, Baltic publie Thursday evening in the vestry of the | school. has commenced practice for church. “There was an entertainment | the scason’s games, with William programme, during _which Ernest | Donnelly as coach. Saunders, Adelbert Babcock, Lemuel Green and Erme Myott sang a quar- tette, Mrs, C. F. Gardner and Mrs. Allan Spidell read selections, Miss R Alice Gilbert plaved a piano solo, Miss tnvestigate the SANDOW ] Kerosene s y ERGINE Doris Myott played a violin solo and the orchestra gave a selection. Then the company was divided into sides and each chose a college. College yells and stunts created no end of fun. Re- alcobol or distil equipment—sari freshments were served mn:dmhmu fllfih-—‘l:l‘a (o : rmad—bopper cooled—speed sontro Good Rainfall. While raRRInE—no SAmEL B0 TAlves—R0 Fears—no sprockets—only three moving Parts — portable — light weight — groat b powor—starts sasily at 40 degrees balow ‘Zavo—complete, rendy o run—chil- o) ‘dren operaie them — The rainfall Friday as showed by the gauge at Dr. S. H. Holmes was seven-eighths of an inch. By the Jew- yoar iron- ett City Water company’s gauge on Pl e g Stone Hill it ghowed .75 for the last B3 Fal rad e EEN rain and .15 for Friday's rain. PR b S T v Sundsy s"bled.s‘ 5 "I your county. (167) Rev. W. H. Gane's subject on Sun- DeritMtar Cr S C. day morning at the Congregational 322 Castan Ave., Detrott, Mich. church That Misunderstood That, and in the evening the topic s Re- jecting the Sample. ¢ Rev. Samuel Thatcher's morning tople at the Methodist church is Con- ditional Tmmortality, and in the even- ing The Difference in Prayers. Rev. Allan Spidell’s morning theme at the Baptist church is A Glorious Church, and in the evening A Wonder- ful Life. Rev. R. W. Cochrane of Yantic will conduct an Episcopal service in Sla library hall Sunday afternoon at 3.30. Lost Two Fingers in Planer. Dona Ballou met with a_serious ac- cident Friday while at work in the carpenter shop at Aspinook bleachery He was working at the planer and severed two fingers completely from the left hand. He was taken to Dr. J H. McLaughiin's office and the doctor dressed the hand. The remaining fin- NO MORE DREADED WASH DAYS if you use The “Rapid” Vacuum Washer gers were cut somewhat The accl- dent 15 the more unfortunate as the 3 i voung man is left handed. 1 The Perfect Washing Machine. Personals. Mrs. Walter Stanton of Danieison | Guaranteed to give better has been spending a few days with her | sister, Mrs, Edward Geer. 'satisfaction than any hand Mr. and Mrs. S ¢ Braddex of Springfeld are guests at Dr. . H. | POWer machine on the market. Holmes', Call and ask for demonstration. BALTIC Dozier. | has heid here | Nearly 100 Workmen Get Sewer Trench Filled In—New Bridge Work Ad- vancing—Congressman Mahan Calls on Raymond J. Jodoin. Auto Truck Moving The Italian laborers employed b Contractor Archibald Torrance in dig- ging the trench for the laying of sewer pipes through the principal streets of the village had to work from 11.30 Thursday evening until 6.30 Friday LONG DISTANCE WORK morning so as to get the trench dug | through under the trolley tracks in A SPRGIALTY front of St. Mary's church. In spite Addresss P. A. WEEKS, or "Phene of their efforts they did mot get the | s50. o 338-12 or 204-8 Willimantie Ct work finished in time to allow the early cars to get by, and it was necessary to have a force of men sent up from Nor- wich. At one time three cars, four automobiles and several teams were stalled, waiting for the trench to be filled in. When the fresh gang of extra men arrived on the 10.30 car Friday morn- ing, making a total of nearly 100 workmen, it was not long before the trench was filled in, and at 11 o'clock | the first car went over the trench, it being deemed strong enough then to sustain the great weight The work has advanced rapidly so far, the main part of Railroad street being pretty well filled in, except in a | few spots. The trench has now been | Ceicpnone started up the hill near St. Mary's | church, so that the houses on the | church hill can be connected with the | main line of sewer pipes. Leaves for Utica. Charles O'Neil. who has been visit- ing local friends the past few weeks, has left for Utica, N. Y. Congressman Mahan’s Call. Bryan F. Mahan of New London, congressman from the Third district, was the guest of Raymond J. Jodoin Friday. Mrs. Joseph W. | DR. E. C. JACKSON, Dentist Fainless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 2 Main Straet, = .« Willimantic Telephone HIRAM N, FENN NDERTAKER and EMBALMER §7 Caurch St. Willlmantic, Ct. Ladr Assisiant JAY M. SHEPARD ucceeding EL"'ORE & SHEPARD Tuneral Diveclor and Embaimer GC-62 Norith St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connectior. PATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome §0-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson, Conn. octlTuThS SHORT SEA TRIPS Lavallie is spending “CASCARETS” ALWAYS STRAIGHTEN YOU UP | If Costive, Headachy, Bilious, Stomach Sour, Breath Bad—Clean Your Liver and Bowels. Get a 10-cent box now. You men and women who can’t get | Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Richmond, feeling right--who have headache, | Baltimore, Washington, = Bermuda, coated tongue, foul taste and foul |Savannah'and the South. breath, dizziness, can't slecp, are billous, nervous and ubset, boihered To and From Europe with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, | cunard, White Star, Anchor, American, or have backache and feel worn oul. |fcq Star, French, ltalian, North Ger- Are you keeping your bowels clean | peo Spa0y 4 anat S M e Berths with Cascarels, or merely forcing a |foan TH0¥E BB Ol iowest cates passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pllls or castor oil? Cascarets work while you sleep: cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested, fermenting food and foul from the Everything In ocean travel. Fuill information of JOHN A. DUNN gases; take the excess bile o ¥ liver and carry out of the system all S‘"‘"“h“’s and s""“"’"‘ Ageat— the constipated waste matter and 0 Main Street. peivoniin Dis Dawsls. J. F. GUNANT 11 Franklin St A Cascaret to-night will straighten vou out by morning—a 10-cent box | Whitesione bc and the J. F. C. 10 from any drug store will keep vour | Cl§ais &re toe best on the market stomach sweet; liver and howels reg- T:y them ular, and head clear for months. Don't i k . ’ WHEN you want to put your busi- forget the chiidren. They love Casca- |, g5 herare the public, there 1s e me- rets because they taste good—never lgium petter tnan through the ad: 8gripe or sicken. dus columns of Tha lfil‘