Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1909, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC. Fifty-six Pupils Perfect in Attendance at Natchaug School. Fifty-six puplls who attend the Nat- | ehaue school were neither absent, tar- dy nor excused during the winter term | closed Friday afternoon. A perfect attendance wasgrecorded in the eighth ade for Lhreionaecuuva weeks and the excel¥nt average of eent, The perfect record was attained by | the following: Eighth grade—Charles Brown, Er- nest Higgins, Carl Johnson, James | Litterick, Slgurd Valin, Josephine Curran, Lucy Hall, Dorothy Mill, Myr- tle Jordan, Ruth Moulton, Frances Stearns, Ruth Sweet, Seventh grade—Helen Barrows, Pomeroy Bverest, George Hicks, Mar- | tha Hoftman, Prudence Israel, Allcs| Johnson, Freds Kirchner, Flora Ladd, | ‘Ward Rosebrooks, Teresa Setterbers, | Hattle Sulllvan, Vitalls Thornberg. Sixth grade—Lester Blish, Ruth Flint, Elsa Setterberg, Sadle Litterick, Alphonsine Blanchette, Ernest Jacobs, Pauline Swanson. H Fifth grade—Ellen Judge, Winfred Larned, Josephine Lucey, Ruth Ro- barge, 'Arthur Wahlstrom. Fourth grade—Leslie Beebe, Elli Cohen, Eugene Fancher, Hazel Taylor, | Enel Wahlstrom, Third ‘ade—Ruth Anthony, Vnrli Make, Mildred Dunham, Edward Dun- | ham, Donald Elliott, Elsie Johnson, Ol- | tve Taylor, Leroy Webster, Second ' grade—Hayward . Millerd, Mildred Mortarty, Frances Robarge, | Everett Sweet, Leon Taylor, Evelyn ‘Windmiller. Kindergarten—N\. gdeline Morfarty. | ARY. | Miss Katherine Brennan. Miss Katherine Brennan, aged 35, | died_at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon at St. Joseph's hospital, where she | had been a patlent for & number of weeks, Miss Brennan had been 111 for | some time. She was a native of this eity, bad made her home here all her Bl MURRAY'S Boston Store”‘ WILLIMAKTIC, CONN. Handson.ly Tailored Women’s Sui s —AT— 315 to $25. A remarkably good collection with walues unusual at the price. Cloths of Fronch Serge, Panama, Worsted and | striped or check fabrics In every color favcred this season. Coats are three- button cutaway or straight front, sin- gle or double-breasted; some have em: broidered collar and cuffs, others trim- med with Bengaline silk; skirts have panel front with trimming to compare with coat, The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Homs Journal Paper Patter aprid PATTISON’S | the home of delicious confections. When you think of antertaining think of Pattison’s Ice Cream and Ices, be- cawse no entertainment I8 complets unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You | will always fina Pattison's - the mout delictous and wholesome, for all in- gredients are thoroughly tested—thus Inguring absolute purity, Rl oo Coi e s, ity Just ‘phone us and we ean furnish you with any quantity or flavor you wish—as well as brick Ice Cream | fancy moulds. FA1TISON'S, 736 Main St., sept22d Willimantic. Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8. cossors to Sesslons & Elmos) | gramme from 8 to 8.30 and also played f | week for a visit to the mother house lite, and a targe circle of friends mourn her' death. There survive a brother | and a sister, Patrick J. and Miss Nel- lie Brennan, both of this city. Miss Margaret Hines. The body of Miss Margaret Hines was brought to this city Friday morn- ing from Woonsocket, R, I, and taken to South Coventry, where burial was St. Mary's cemetery. Miss Hines a former resident of South Cov- ¢ but lately had made her home in Woonsocket,” The body was accom- panied by @ party of relatives and friends who returned to Woonsocket Friday afternoon. ANNUAL BALL Of High School Athletic Associs Held Friday Evening—Distinctive Social Succes: The annual ba High Sci the Windham association was fons materialiy added ta the bril- of the gathering. Helmold's or- | tra rendered a fine concert pro- the elaborate dance order of six- “Paul Revere” Mrs, T. R. the request. Geirge F. Taylor were the paroness:s, Refreshments were served at jntermiz- | sion. A substantial sum was realized to | be used to assist in defraying the ex- | es of the sc baseball team for 1 J. Stanley Walden, Roland Jor- dan and Harold Frost constituted the committee In charge of the affair. High School Closed. The Windham High - afternoon for the e week, Term Friday afternoon, Sisters Going to Holland. Sister Gerard and' Sister Ignatius of St. Joseph's convent are to leave next in Tillbury, Holland. Miss Burleson Resigns. Miss Nellie Burlescn has resigred as teacher of e Center school at Wil- lington. She is suffering from a ner- vous breakdown and has returned to her home in South Woodstock, Ed LeBarre in Town, Ed LeBarre, the Canadian middle- weight champlon wrestler, is in the and will remain here until after match Monday night with Jin of Springfield, Mass. LeBarre tting Into fine condition and says * he wil daily and the fans are for an exceptionally good Women Extinguish Brush Fire. A brave band of women. stayed the ) fire near Ash ave- oon and successfully The flames crept dan- 1. the houses In that lo- but the fair fire fighters were not in the least disturbed, but contin- ued fo thresh out the flames with brooms. Chief Webster and his fire- men were thus relieved from making a long run and the attendant work in cor nection ¥ith the ty brush fire. ext ger cal guish Grange Meeting Arranged. Wortny Lecturer Allen B. Lincoln and the assisting committee have ar- ranced theee meetines and entertain- ments for Border grange, No 93, P, of Mr. Ericson’s 0ld House, Go see it, it's a beanty. It stands out among all its nelghbors, because the coloring s so bright and clear. Mr. on painted with L. & M. Paint and han ever before. ght o llons of L. & M. and 9 gallons of Linsesd Oil to mix with i#t. This made 21 gallons of pure paint, and cost only $1.30 per gallon. It's as handsome as the finest in cown. The L. & M. Paint is sold by L. W, Carroll & Son, Norwich, Ct.; J. P. Kingsley & Plainfield, Ct. 3 During the spring every one jwould be benefited by taking Foley's ihdney Remedy. It furnishes a needed tonlc e_kidneys after the extra strain | nter, and it purifies the blood by | ot mulating the kidneys, and causing | them to eliminate the Impurities from | it. Foley's Kidney Remedy Imparts new life and vigor. Pleasant to take. Lee & Osgood Co. Many Eries Gold Medai Flour is the best for mak- tng ¢ » A: April 14th, regular meeticg In Sharge of Jno. J. Maddox and Mrs, I T} Gager: April 25th, in charge of G- H! Andrews and B. ¥. Witmore: May 13th, committee in charge, Mrs, L. S. Blgelow and Mrs. W. A. King. AUTOMOGILI OLU. Plans for Coming Season Discussed and Committees Appointed. The Willimantic Automobile club had an enjoyable get-together meeting and social hour in the Board of Trade rooms Friday‘evening. A general dis- cussion of .automobile matters served to bring the members into closer con- nection than herstofore. Plans for the sescon’s activities were informally talked up. Chief among the speakers were Atlomey George E. Hinman and Senator W. L. Higgins of South Cov- entry. Four new members were ad- mitted. Those present enjoyed a sup- per by Stearns & Rosebrook. These conmmittees were appointed by the Toard f governors: Memberslip, Frank Powell, J. 8. Champlin, H. I Cotter, A. L, Lathrop, F. E. Elmor laws and_ordinances, George E. Hin- man, W. H. Hall, W. B. Knight, E. P. Chesbro, Dr. W. L. Higgins; exhibi- tions, contests and tours, E. F. Whit- wore, Arthur B. Small, Maurice Pal | er, Herbert T. Clark, Dr. Owen O'Nef | good roads, L, B. Lincoin, E. P. Ches- . {bro, J. B. Fullerton, Frank Rnckwood James H. Ross; grievance, W. Knight, Frank Powell, Charles Tryen. . E. Lincoln, Frank Backus; execu- tive, L. B. Lincoln; E. F. Whitmore, F. H. Elmore,, Damage Suit for $100. Gustav R, Neilson, a blacksmith in this city, has, through his attorney, P. J. Danehey, brought suit acainst Aleck ¥ilison of Windham, eclaiming $100 damages. Money due the defendant from the Providence Dairy company has been garnisheed. The suit is re- turnabl> before Justice of the Peace Samuel B, Harvey April 14th in this city. = Given Welcome. Kid Barber was given a warm wel- come by members of the Windham A. C, on his return from Danielson Fri- diy evening, where he threw Brown of New Hampshire in two straight falls. The kid is a coming wrestler. Various Items. Attorney E. Frank Bugbes was in Hartford Friday. Mrs. John A. Keeffe and Mrs, B. Keeffe were Hariford visitors Friday. . Hugh C. Graham of Quincy, will supply the pulpit of the Congregational church at Chaplin to- morrow. Mrs. Reed and son Harry, Mrs. Clara Ballard and Miss Gertrude Crane left Friday for a few days' visit in New York city. Rev. R. D, Hatch, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, preached a Lenten sermon in St. Andrew’s church, Greene- ville, Friday evening. The taxation/value of the Windham National bank's stock has been fixed at 1,075, according to a circular issued from the office of the state treasurer. Personals. Augustus Marx of Norwich called on friends in Willlmantic Friday. George Cheney of the Yale medical school is home for the Easter recess. Miss Louise Beckwith of Stafford Springs is visiting friends in this city. Senator W. H. Burnham of Hamp- ton was a Willimantic visitor Fri- day. City Engineer Robert E. Mitchell was in Mfddletown on business Fri- day. Mise Inez Long of Hartford is vis- ng Miss Myra Robinson for a taw days. Miss Mae Babcock of Westerly, R. I, is the guest of friends in town for 2’ short visit. Miss Hthel Smythe of Hartford is the guest of Miss Cornella Thompson for a few days. Mrs. Richard Hamer of Taglevills has as her guest Miss Gladys Hatha- way of New London. Jesse F, Church, president of the Willimantic Gas and Electric Light company, went to Boston on business Friday. Col. and Mrs, J. D. Chaffee are en- | joying a visit from their daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Thayer, and son of Pawtucket, R. L Ignatius Kost of St. Mary's arish, South Coventry, was a guest at the parochial residence of St. Mary's church here Fridav. Miss Augusta Keenan, Miss Kather- ine Claffey and Mjss Jennie Carmody, students of the State Normal schoo here, have gone to their Waterbury LIFE INSURANCE POLICY why mamma_doesn’t have to nomes for the Easter vacation. JEWETT CITY. Peak Sisters and Their Friends Enter- tained—Death of Leon Zapor. The Misses Gane entertained at the parsonage Thursday evening the young ladies who represented the Peak Sis- térs, at a recent entertalnment, with their friends and thosé who assisted at that time. It was an evening of games and music, and was heartily en- joyed. One of the mirth provoking games were Easter eggs, around which were conundrums, and ‘on others the answers, They were distributed pro- miscuously: thereby the answers were misfits, which caused great fun. Wee chickens, ducks and roosters, with ev- ery pair wearing a ribbon of the same color, were matched for partners when the refreshments were served. Before town nny, lilke Benny's mamma his papa didn’t take | INSURANCE rm T like papa did, a : o it | you' want to in case of death, v vou can a rry ‘and that will be paid ,,";“‘,"“X A. B. ADAMS & CO., i reh St., Willimantie, Ct. Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Ex racting ani Filling a Specialty prices. All work guaran- Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 St. Willimantic. augéTThS Lowest teed. Main Embaimers an Funcral Dreclors, 60-62 North Street. toiocxlon. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMZALMER 62 Church 8t. Willlmantie, Ct. Telepnone. Lady Assistant L. M. REED bas the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., and the United States Health and Acel- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and tull particulars. Sax 281 Willimantio, Ct Telepho: 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our stock | plotures were taken. The party includ- | Philosophies, the guests went home several flashlight @l the Peak Sisters, who were Misses | Pearl and May Gane, Dorothea Burle- kon. Marfan Paul, Bsther Harris, Alice and Hazel Hull, Marguerite Bliss, Ma- Bel Wildox, Matie Stetson, and Mary Soule, and Mrs. G. W. Robinson, Miss Martha Rothnell, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, | Hliss Charlotte Cady, Messrs. Norman and John Tracy, Harold Coulam, Don- ald Eliss, Charlés Burleson, Harry Ol- sen, Charles Sheehan, Herbert Whe- »dore Robinson, Oscar Spicer. rown, Shepherd Brown and icol. Sermon Subjects. morning at the Congrega- H. Gane's subject High Priest, and in and Reaping Sunday tontl chireh Rev. W. will be Our Gre: the eveninz, Sowing Rev. B. W. Potter's subjept in the rning at the Baptist church is The 1ded and Crucified Saviour, and snine the fourth of the serles New Testafent Inquirers—The cus_ Inemirer. ~ Methodist church is closed on Sundav on account of the, conference. Lean Zapor Left No Known Relatives. The body of Leon Zapor was brought from Backns hospital, where he died Fridav morning, to A J. Tinker's un- dertaking rooms. The young man was 20 vears of age, and had been in the Tinepital eleven weeks. He has no rel- | atives here that can be located. Borough Brevi Ernest Saunders is proudly display- ing a trout which measures 111-2 inches. Mrs. A. J. Tinker and grandson, Charles, visited the Willimantic camp ground this week. Mrs. James Johnson goes to Paw- ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and Inspect 1000 arttstic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Maln and Watson Streets, Willimantic., Conan. tucket today to be absent until Tues- day, ence. There is to be a ball game on Brew- stor's lot today between the local team and the Central Village team attending the Methodist confer- DANIELSON. Amateur Leéague Projected—Reports of Methodist Society Indicate Pros- perous and Active Year—kuneral of Mrs. Thomas Casey—Various Items. Judge and Mrs. Harry B. Back are in New York. Capt. A. P, Woodward, O. O, and Capt. F. O. Armington of the Thir- teenth company, attended an officers’ meeung at Bridgeport Friday. Fred Shumway is in Boston. Charles L. Nado was at Providence Friday. Ex-Reprenenmuva Frank P. Warren will build a house on the A. P. Somes lot on Broad street, Mr, Warren re- cently purchased the lot, which is the only vacant one along that section of the street. Mrs. George Whitman Is entertain- ing Mrs. D, M. Bennett of Holyoke, Mass, and Mrs, Markham Simpson of Elizabeth, N. J. To Sing at Methodist Church. Miss Thyra Walker of North Gros- venordale will sing at the morning and evening services at the Methodist church Sunday. John C. Rich of Providence visited friends in Danielson Friday. Miss Annie L. Smith is_spending Q}Ia vacation at her home in Williman- tic. The basketball team of Killingly high school will play Bristol high school at Bristol today (aSturday). Holy Week Services. Services for Holy week and Palm Sunday at St, Alban's church will be as follows: Palm Sunday, morning prayer 7.10 a. m. Holy Communion 7.80 and 10.30 a. m., Sunday school at 12 m., evening prayer 6.30 p. m. Mon- day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day, morning prayer at 7.15 a. m., Ho- 1y Communion at 7.30 a. m.; Wednes- day, litany at 7.30 p. m. Good Friday, litany at 9.30 a. m. Saturday, Holy Communion, 9.30 & m.; evening pray- er, daily at 430 p. m. Easter day, morning prayer, 7.10 a. m.; Holy Com- munion 7.30 and 10.30 a. m.; Sunday school 12 m.; evening prayer 4.30 p. m, Eastern Connecticut Amateur League. Danlelson is to have a league base- ball team this year—not in the East- ern Connecticut league, but in_the newest basepall organization in. these parts—the Eastern Connecticut Ama- teur league. “Captain” O'Neill of Elm. ville will. manage the Danlelson aggre- gition and he proposes to get to- gether a fast little team. e other teams on the circuit are Moosup, Ster- ling, Plainfield. Central Village and Jewstt City. F. L. Racine of Plain- fleld is the principal promoter of the league and will manage the team to represent his town. Isadore Charon will handle the Jewett City team; Fred Wood that of Moosup, while Cen- tral Village'’s intercats will be looked after by a Mr, Sullivan of that town. Sterling will elect a manager. The managers will get together within a week, formulate rules and regulations, adopt a schedule and fix the date for opening the season, which will prob- ably be about May 1. Home players are to be used and the league con- ducted on a strictly amateur basls, METHODIST CHURCH Had Unusually Prosperous Year—in- crease in Memborship—Balance in Treasury. A larger membership than it has had for 20 years is indicated in the annual report of the Methodist church for the year ending April 1. The total Including probationers is 236. One death has occurred In the church dur- ing the past year and twelve persons have been transferred to other church- es. Seventeen members were received by letter, twenty-one intd full mem- bership from other sources and there have been twenty-one taken into pre- liminary membership. Thirty adults and five children were baptized dur- ing the year. Henry A. McEwen, treas- urer of the board of stewards, says in this annual report: “We are clos- ing another year with all bills paid and a larger balance in the treasury than for many years. . . . The year on which we are about to enter has new problems to solve, as does each succeeding year. Our plan of work wil] increase our expenses a little more than $200 and we feel sure. from the experience of the past year, that each one will gladly bear his or her part in making up the extra amount. It is hardly necessary for me to say @& work to the members of our church, congregation and friends relative to the faithfulness of our pastor, The present condition and growth of the church is due only to a great faith in God and persistency and future suc- cess depends only in the hearty sup- port we give our pastor as he returns to_take up the’ work.” Receipts from Apri] 1, 1908, to April 1, 1809, were (Trustees’ report): Cash balance April 1, 1908, $10.45; pew ren- tals, $62 telephone, $4.00; rebate for electricity, $1.10; deficiency for vear to balance, $83.06; total, $703.35; payments: lights, §79.48; fuel, $108.10; Janitor, $137.50; board of stewards $85 telephone, $22; insurance, $60.63; ter, $31; sewer tax, $20; floral wreath, $4.50; repairs, $160.15; total, $703.26, Stewards’ Report. Received from: Envelope collections $1,390.55, basket offerings $212.09; spe- cial contributions $59.75, ladies’ aid soclety $100, trustees $85. collections for home benevolences $16.37, cash in general fund April 1, 1908, $12. in benevolent fund April 1, 1908, ;13 09 total, $1,894.09. “Disbursements. Pastor’s salary $1,200. music $442. district superintendent's apportion- ment $53, bishop's apportionment $15, printing * $24.40, home benevolence $21.15, balance on district parsonage pledge $15, miscellancous $85.75, cash in general fund $20.10, cash in benev- olent fund $12.94; total $1,894.09. All the church’ socleties’ have been active during the twelve months just closed and satisfying _achievements are recorded as the result of the work of each. Flourishing also has been the condition of the Sunday school and it has had an average attendance of 103, |a gain from 86, the average of the previous year. FUNERAL. i Mrs. Thomas Casey. The body of Mrs. Mary Casey, widow of Thomas Casey, was brought to Wauregan from Providence Friday for burfal in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Funeral services were held Friday morning at St. Mary's church in Prov- idence. as_for many years a resident of Moosup. She leaves four daughters, Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mrs, Katherine Brady, Misses Mary and Eliza Casey, all of Providence. COLCHESTER. Summer Residents Arriving in Town —Class Colors Town Down by Riv- als. Frank Goodchild, D. D., of New York fs at his summer residence on Elm- wood Helights for a few days, and also at Hayward’s Lake, where he has a cottage ready for occupancy. . H. A. Milhan of New York fs in town, having been called here by the sudden iliness of his mother, who was stricken with a shock Thursday morn- ing. Miss Susan M. Baker returned qn Thursday from New London, where she has been visiting relatives, Miss Lillie McDermott leaves town l Collect Bills Through House Eurned. ‘The charge of embezzlement against Joseph S. Grills, who conducted an unsuccesstui banking business in West- erly and New London, has resulted in the arrest of the alleged Instigator of the complaint for trespass and slan- der, and the errest of the two ¢om- plainants on the charge of perjury, the three arrests having been made upon complaint of Mr. Grills. In the Third district court on Friday Judge Williamg found Grills probably guilty of embezziement, and fixed the bonds for appearance at the April ses- sion of the superior court at $3,000, which Grills furnished. He is thereforo relsased from cus- tody, ‘as is also the young Italian who was charged with trespass and slander. The bonds in his case being 31.000 but not returnable until the May term of the suuerior court. Pietro Congelosi s one of the com. plainants against Grills and he alleges the embezzlement of $670. The other complainant is Geochim Spinato, who alleges embezzlement of $600 of his own money and $500 which belonged to his brcther, Rossari. Soon after the adjovrnment of court Friday, Congelos! and Spinato, both of New London, and complainants in the case against Grills, were in Westerly, and without counsel. Upon complaint of Joseph S. Grills both were arrested by Constable Pasquale Salameno, on charge of perjury. They were arraign- ed before Judge Williams at a special session of court and pleaded not guilty. They were ordered to furnish bonds of $1,000 each, with surety, for appear- ance at the regular session of the Third district court next Friday. This they were unable to do, and were committed to the Washington county jail. William C. Smith, who has been em- ployed since a boy in the office of the Westerly branch of the New England Granite Works, has received deserved promotion as salesman for the com- pany for the territory of New England, New York and New Jersey. He suc- ceeds Henry Emmet of New Britain, who has filled the place satisfactorily Tt thinty years, Dul rectntly resigned. Mr. Smith has started on an introdue- tory trip over the territory conducted by Mr. Bmmet. Frank Wilcox of Mystio has reported | to Manager Duffy of the Providence baseball team for a position on the pitching staft. He is a big,rangy chap, who has bullt up & good reputation in semi-professional company. - He will get a good trying out and if he shows slgns of becoming a second edition ot Christy Mathewson, will be either re- talned on the Providence roll or be placed with some minor league elub. Local Laconics. The degree of adoption was worked by the Westerly lodge of Red Men on Friday night. ‘The series of successful revival meetings that have been conducted for this (Saturday) morning for Hartford, where she will be the guest of relatives during her vacation. Mrs. Julius Phelps of Westchester was a caller here Friday. Mulford Brown of Salem was here Friday. Dr. R. R. Gandy has taken his auto- mobile out of the paint shop. George Lombard leaves town this (Saturday) morning for Brooklyn, N. Y., where he will be the guest of friends during the balance of his fur- lough. - Home from Cuba. Lieut. Frank Chipperfield of Provi- dence, who has been visiting relatives in town for two weeks, left Thursday for New London, to l;;rurl at Fort Trumbull. Mr. Chipperfield has just | returhed from Cuba, where he has been stationed for a number of months. He is in the cavalry branch of the ser. vice. He was in the Philippines for a long tims. Rival Oolors. The freshmen of the Acadery and the sophomores were out Thursday evening hanging out their class color flags. They were put in the tops of trees and telephone poles, also on bufldings. The opposing forces wera out early in the morning tearing down their rivals’ colors and placing thelr own Instead. Prof. F. T. Bunce returned Friday from a week’s trip through the eastern part of the state. A number of local fishermen were out trying thelr luck Thursday, but no large strings have been reported. Charles N. Taintor of New York Is at his summer residence on Taintor Hill for & few days, gotting ready for the summer season. PUTNAM. Feast of Passover to Be Observed Lo- cally—Annual Statements of the Churches—Meeting of Congregation- al Society—Insurance Agents in Ses- sion. ’ Rabbi N. Oblits is entertalning his mother, Mrs. A. Oblitz, of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. M. M: Dwyer were guests of relatives in Webster Fri- day. Rev. J. Eldred Brown of Norwich wag_the guest Friday of Rev. John Walker. o George Peterson is visiting in Bos- ton. Paper by Richard the estate Thompson, Manager Richard Barton. Barton, superintendent of of Norman B. Ream at contributes to the current number of the Country Gentleman an article concerning Sol] Exhaustion, in which he contrasts English and Am- erican methods of treating the soil for | the conservation of natural resources. Feast of the Passover. ‘The feast of the Passover will be observed by the Hebrews of Putnam, beginning Monday, when services wiil be conducted by Rabbl Oblitz. Amand Lizotte has been elected cap- tain of the track team of Putnam high | school. There was an outpouring of ladies Friday afternoon to get a glimpse at | the temptationg in hats displayed at the millinery openings. No additional information came to Putnam Friday relative to the identi- fication of the headless hody found on the tracks at Bloomington, Ind. and ‘which it Is feared will prove to be that of W. H. Reynolds, formerly of this city. # To Attend Dr. Leclaire’s Funeral. A delegation from the Societe BSt. Jean Baptiste of Putnam will go to Danielson Sunday to attend the fu- neral of Dr, C. J. LeClaire. No Big Trout Yet. ‘There have been a number of stories of trout displayed by local: men but they were all of ordinary medium size. “The brogks are too high, the water runs too fast, and it is too cold to get the big fish vet,” say the experts. Charles Miron has purchased the Henry Langlois shop on Providence street, Mr. Miron takes on the shop as_an extension to his business and will continue with his.other shop in ludgmem in Wastsrly Court Jonph S. Grills Found Probably Guilty of Embezzlement | committes —Held in $3,000 Bonds—Complainants Eoth Ar-|ine rested on Perjury Charge—Medical Society M.y Agency—The Dr. Kanyqn ¢ [THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS | Certain relief for Veverishness, Headache, Bad Stom- t.ha ast two weeks by Rev, John Stew- n the First Baptist ¢hurch termin- it Friday evening. John Preston and Miss Emily Fox, formerly of Westerly, were marrie ‘Wednesday in Pawtucket. aS i s row ast Sunday arrived in Westerly Friday morning. Mrs. Arthur A. Cam; b-l! and chil- dren left Westerly or Califor- nia, where they will lmd several months. There is persistent rumor in West- erly that e has been a change in m-mmt of the erm-wm-ny 'y road. past three uonuu, ‘was able to be on the streets Friday. ‘Alexander Bmllh of the People’s mis- John Henry Scett at River Bend ceme- tery Friday morning. In_the absence of Rev. L F. Lusk at the Southern New England conference, Rev. John M. Collins will preach in Grace Methodist church Sunday. Rev. A. B. Cristy of Providencs, su- perintendent of the Rhode Island Tem- will speak in the Sev- piist church, Ashawey, this (Saturday) morning. At the regular meeting of the West- erly Medical soclety a proposition to engage a collecting agency to gather | in the sheckels on account of unpaid | bills for service was considered. Deputy High Priest Charles A. Farn- Grand chapter, Connecticut Royal Arch Masons, made officlal visit to | Palmer chapter. Supper was served by the ladies of the Eastern Star. James W. Murphy, for many vears superintendent of the Ashaway woolen mill, has resigned, to become a farmer. He has purchased the Reuben Lan- phear farm at the White Schoolhouse corner. Thursday was the last day for the introduction of new business in the present session of the general assem- bly, and no move has been made to cede a site for a postoffice bullding in Westerly. Orsmus Hyde of Boston arrived in Westerly Friday morning for a_visit with relatives. He received a letter here that his mother was critically ill in Waterbury and he proceeded imme- diately to that city. Dr. John M. O'Connell received no- tice by telegraph Friday afternoon that his brother, Dr. James O'Connell of Wilkesbarre, Pa., had been ated upon in an hospital in that No particulars were given. ‘The dwelling known as the Dr. Ken. yon house, on the road betwesn Ash- away and Niantic, was totally destroy- ed by fire Thursday. The house was unoccupled and was recently purhcu o4 by Mr. Bnnis, who was prepar! to move the day the house was burn Grass fire caused the destructlon. gin a series of evangelistic meetings at the Baptist ghurch tomorrow (Su: day), which will be continued through. out the week. Capt. and Mrs. A, H. Withee are ex- pressing their sincers appreciation and thanks for the great interest and as- sistance displayed by the citizens | and churches of Putnam during the | visit of Colonel and Mrs. Adam Gif- | ford and the Provinolal Headquarters band of Boston. Annual Receipts $4,078. The total receipts at the Putnam Baptist church for the vear just closed was $4,078.62. All bills are pald and a substantial balance remalns in the treasury. Not a day has passed this week without brush fires being reported from various sections of the surround- ing country and many acres have been | swept. The majority of the fires are | charged to the negligence of persons passing over woodland and throwing lighted matches on the ground. Insurance Agents Meet. A meeting of the insurance agents representing a New York company in this part of eastern Comnecticut was held with Assistant Supt. James Raf- ferty ¥riday afternoon. Luctus P, Francis of East Haven | was the guest of friends in Putnam | Friday. - Matthew Millard of Norwich was tn | Putnam_Friday. | Miss Flora A. Converse of Webster visited friends in Putnam Friday. CONGREGAYIONAL CHURCH Holds Annual Exercises — Reports | Summarize Year of Growth and Ao- | tivity in All Lines. Owing to the absence of Rev. F. D.| Sargent, pastor of the Second Congre- gatfonal, the first of this year, the an- nual church exereises were postponed until he returned from a western trip. | accordingly were held in_ the chapei | Thursday evening. Rev. Mr. Sargent presided at this service, which opened with a praise service followed by de- votional exercises, Scripture reading | and prayer by Rev. F. D. Sargent, The report of the clerk of | George B. Champlin, admission Dby letter 1; Re- moved hy death 2, removed by letter | 14, Total membership of church 361. The report of the treasurer, E. M. Corbin, showed that the total benevo- lences ‘of the church amounted to $1,920.47. C. E. Child, superintendent of the Sunday schooi gave a report of the Sunday school, and Alvin S. Martin as treasurer of the Sunday scho gave his report. The total membe: ship of the Sunday school is 317. The election of officers resulted as follows: G. B. Champlin, re-elected clerk; M. Corbin, ro-elected treasurer; George | —_—y Mother Gras's Sweet Powders for Children. & ach, Teething Disorders, move and els ‘and_destroy Worms. They are 30 pleasant to the bours, - They taste - | Jeas a5 milk, Children like them. Over 10.000 tosit montals of - cures. They pever fall. Soid by all | Grugeists, 25 Ask sy, Dot aceept aoy mub- | sitate. 1 Up Before the Bar. N. H. Brown, an attorney, of Pitts- field, Vi, writes. “We have used Dr. King's New Life Pills for years and find them such & §0od family medicine we wouldn't be without them.” For chills, constipation, biliousness or sick headache they work wonders. 25c at Leo & Osgood Co.'s. | We often wonder how any person | can be persuaded into taking anything but Foley’s Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung trouble. Do not be fooled Into accepting “own make’ or other substitutes. The genuine con- taing no harmful drugs and is in a yel- low package. Lee & O3good Co. Hoxey: You jes' can’t beat bisouits made owten Gold Meda! Flour,—no =ah. Maswe The person who has once experienc the Chickering house. A. B. Coats, evangelist of the n, Rev. Connecticut state conven! e~ ed the pleasure of a cup of delicious “Salada” Tea 15 not easily persuaded o accept a substitute 5 sion conducted the burial service of will {on or !dbrfl the first of July. hsurnot B. Clarke, .'mnmu,u- M Hrl W. J. mmum-. m deua-.m Seward, Mrs. B, M. Warner, Howard Bradford. A half-hour soclal session followed the election of officers, during which frult trappe and wafers were served by Miss S. Blizabeth O. Willlams, Mrs. S. Nikoloff, assisted by Misses Bernice Willlams, Pay AM Mary Lee els. Clarke, Mrs. L. Grace ‘was then called to or- der -nln and all heartily enjoyed the report of Mrs. Clara Williams as hll- torian, which was written in rl?' most cleverly. The service g of Be m Tie That llnd- by repeating the Lord's Prayer. Meeting of St. Philip's Guild: One of the largest meetings of St. Philip's gulld was S 608 gt he Dome of Mrs. G. W. Webster in Wilkinson street Thursday afternoon. Plans for a sale were discussed. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Personal Mention. Mrs, Ellen Bugbee of Elm street is in_with tonsllitis. Biss mncm ‘Winter of Southbridge, m M of local friends. tn Greene of Center street was Mmovod from his home to the Day- Kimball hospital, , owing to a severe attack of tis. Miss Lottie of Pembrooke hall, Providence, is gpending her va- cation with local tives. Mrs. Bunker of Worcester has been a recent guest of her sister, Miss Bes- sle Frost of Bradley street. Ensign Walter F. Jacobs of Dan- felson and 1. Bullard of Danielson were in this eity on Friday. ville—Belding Bros. & Co. have purcliased th street from Manufac- turing possession The mills are known as No. A and No. 4 of the Regan plant, —_— CASTORTIA. Kilstie The Kind You Hars iways Bought Bignature of Spring 1909 Folung Carts at $1.78, $2.00, $3.00 to $12.00. Fitted with cushion and parasol if desired A fine line of up-to-date Carriages just received. Light reed basket-work furnjshed in special brown finish, durable uphol- stery, heavy rubber tires. Prices $7.50, $10.00, $12.00 to $25.00. N. B. We woul be pleased to mail you an fillustrated catalogue for ex- amination. NS, Gilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET, HOTEL TRAYMORE ATLANTIC CITY, N. sl Open throughout the year, Famous as the hotel for the comforts of home. Traymore Hotel Co. D. 8. WHITE, President, C. 0. MARQUETTE, Manager. T0 NEW YORK = INORWICH LINE Via uomnnou The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers New Hampshire and !uahl.rd Peck—safe, staunch ves: that have every comfort and convel lence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wons derful sky line and water front of New York. Bteamer Jeaves Stonington at 1118 p. m. week days only: due Pler 40, North River, 7.46 the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W, J. PHXLUI" Agent, New London. Conn. octld The Rorwich & New York Propeller . CHELSEA LINE. Freight Servies. Superior Frelght Service. Ne transe Freight recelved and forwarded e all Southern and Western points. Rates furnished on application. Freight service direct to New York. Speclal arrangements may be made promptly upon arrival of steamer. Lows st rates. STEAMER | Ymn Tuesda; hul m. luv’el Plor'h Norwieh 4 New York Propeller O marléa @ A WHITAKBR. Agent JRWETT OITY HOTRI, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every particular. IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Oity, Furniture Crawford Cooking Ranges MOOSUF HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H 8 King, Mge Sample Room cemmected. Special attention pald to Commereiad Moeswp. Comm. Tel. 0818 AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, eto. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. DO IT NOW and don't wait untll the last minute. I'm referring to plumbing or gasftting. R. BENTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum 8% 1y308 \ DENTISTRY The dental business established by my brother, whose assistant 1 Diny yeard, wi} b n:{nlmud o -Q It -ul be a plsasurs to see of my brother -na as_will favor m Bl ¥ iibita M. A. BARBER, Machinist | 25 Chestnut St. ‘The Del-Hoff, HAYES NROS., Proprietors. Ui celled. Bervice Prom) :“:"%.m"a:‘ Taerven for Tatia " | to FOR DRY AND FANOY COODS #Trase with US and Save Moneys IBAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam. Conm. PESRERCR atay THE UNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Danelson, means big bargain prices to the cstomer on seasonable gooda Every department in the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORM Main St, Danlelson, Tames B Keech, Mgs Jun21a For Fine PIANOS JEWELER SHAW, Futnam, Comn, ———READ—— The Keystone Store’s ' FRIDAY ADV. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 8- page Guide Book Free. Phoeiiix Block, Danteison, Conn 03t1TuThS :’. L ;‘l\;\\'l'.’i ll’l;rl Whitestone ¢ and the . lclnr- are the best on the market, Try them