Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1909, Page 2

Baseball. Gamee—Burial of Mrs. Ellen Rogers—News from the Fraterni- ties. - ‘Willlam E. Baker of New Britain was the of his parents on Lin- wood avenue Friday and Saturday. He was accompanied home by George A. Downs, also of New Britain. They tried their luck at trout fishing, and caught & falr sized string. . Bacon academy baseball team play- ed the Minute Men of East Hampton Friday afternoon on the school cam- pus and was defeated by the score @f 9 to 7. They played a return game with the Millington team Saturday afternoon on the campus. They have several other good teams to play on their schedule, Ray Bliven of Salem was in town turday. Mrs. Ellen Rogers’ Death. George Freeman returned to his home in Litchfleld Saturday after a few days' visit with relatives. He was called here by the buria] of his sister, Mrs. Ellen Rogers, whose body ‘wes brought here from Hartford, Mr. Freeman and his sister were former residents of the town, Mrs, Rogers having been in the millinery business here for a number of years. Borough Notes. John O’Brien left town Saturday afternoon for Hartford, where he is to work in a large store. Phe Colchester baseball team held - mfifin’ Baturday evening in the fire cempan: y's_rooms. Sherifft Wickwire and Frank Tesser were visitors in Salem Saturday. ‘Wooster lodge, F. and A. M., hed a meeting in Masonic hall Friday eve- ning, The second degree was worked on one candidate, Blucher lodge, Herman Sons, held 8 meeting in thelr rooms in Minta's jock Saturdpy evemning. One candi- te was ln!l&t:rd. Trank B, ‘k of Hebron was a caller here Friday evening. ‘Warden L. C. Brown has men at work putting the park in fine shape for the summer. Fred A. Smith returned Friday eve- ning from his trip through the cen. tral part of the state. Re) tative McDonald has re- turned from a business trip in New York state, ‘The students of the Academy school beid a pleasant soolal in Grange hall Friday evening. The board of selectmen held a meet- Ing in thelr rooms in Curtis block on Bsturday. Daniel W. Willams of New Britain was at his home on Broadway over Bunday. Miss Ethel Smith of Middletown was Sounth Main stret at her home on over Sunday. A few of the young people drove to Gardner Lake IFriday evening to attend a dance at Latimer's grove. Mrs. Hattle Jackson was at her s:;mn residence on Broadway Fri- and Baturday, returning to her home in Norwich éa.tnrday afternoon. Middletown, — Christ's Bpiscopal ohurch of South Farms has tendered a call to the Rev. Robert Bell, curate at St Paul's in New Haven, to be- eome rector of the church. The church has been without a rector since last May when the Rev., eorge B. Gitbert resigned. MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The Sale - s ITCHENWARES will continue all this week. Every day will be one of unusual value-giving. A chance to purchase first qu.llt’y wares ot big reductions from regular price. 29 Cents s one of the bargain prices at which many useful articles are offered—for | | instance; | Galvanized Garbage Can, with out-| wmide cover. Round Dish Drainer. Largo size Kneading Board, Galvanized Foot Baths. Double Zinc Wash Board. Large size Seamless Chamber. 8§ and 10 Quart Lipped Preserve Ket- te. 4 and 6 Quart Lipped Saucepan. 5 and € Quart Covered Berlin Sauce- pan. 10 Quart Deep Dishpan. 4 Quart Covered Bucket. 4 Quart Tea Kettles. 4 and § Pint Coffee Pot. 4 and § Pint Teapot. i The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladie: Heme Journal Paper Patterna. ma-'ed L. M. REED has 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 full particulars. Box 231. Willimantie, Ct. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Succssors to Sesslons & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 80-62 North Street, WILLIMANTIC. W. H. 8. Lu;: Second League Game to Westerly—Score 6-1. ‘Windham high school went down in its second league game of the season on Windham field, Saturday afternoon, before Westerly high school, in a game that was ding to wit- ness. Westerly’s victory was rather a hollow one, as it was not won through any degree of superior play, but more by a combination of mis- haps and errors on the part of a num- ber of the home team's inexperienced players at criticgi stages. The story of the first inning con. firms those facts. F. Foley struck out, Martin hit eafely and went to second on Burng' error. Chapman reached first on fielder’s choice, stole second, Martin, stealing third previously, scor- ed on the play, Flynn was transport- ed. Pember hit for two bases, scor- ing Chapman, and going to third on Gurley's error in center; that allowed Flynn to score, Champlin pounded air. snargn reached first on another error by Burns and was thrown out by Leonard to Burns trying to steal second. Burns was out on a foul fly to Pember. Morse reached first on Champlin’s error, stole second. Frost also reached first on another error by Champlin, Morsg going to third. Leon- ard was out on a foul fly to Pember and Kelley flew out to Martin. After is Westerly was unable to counect with Kelley for a single hit, while Jordan, Kelley, Burns and Morse conxected for safe bingles in the sec- ord, fourth, fifth and eighth respec- tvely. Captain Leonard wrenched his right knee badly in the first inning while at- tempting to gather in a fou] fly to- ward the first base bleachers and turn. ed it again after two were down in the fourth, so that he was forced to retire from the game and be taken to a doc- tor’s office. Young Keirans, a freshman, went in to catch and did very well, nailing two men who attempted to steal third and receiving Kelley's delivery that was reduced in speed by reason of his iwexperience considerably, remarkably well for a youngster, jurne at short was playing under a disadvantage with a split finger, and Morse at third usually plays in left: Frost covering that garden, while he usually plays center, Gurley occupying that station instead of right. Jordan, a substitute, was in right. At the beginning of the sixth, Man. ley, who has been laid up for the past two weeks with water on the knee, went in at first in place of Clark, who relieved Curley in center, the latter going to the bench. The full game was played by Wind- ham, therefore, with but three men in their regular positions the entire s slon—Kelley, pitcher, Burns, short, and ‘Walden second, Westerly has a fair all-around team and Burrows did efficient work, strik- ing out twelve men, six in succession, Gurley, Clark, Burns, Morse, Frost and Keirans, commencing with one down in_the second. . Kelley struck out 9, F. Foley fanning five times out of as many times up. Xelley's fielding was also a feature and with the badly crippled and mixed up team behind him played the best all- around game of any man on the fleld, by long odds. The score: Westerly High ~ \ Windham High. abhopo a e npoa e FFoleye 5 013 1 1 Bumsss 1233 Martin,8b 5 13 0 9 Morse3b E R Chapmanss 5 0 1 1 1Frost.if 00030 Flynn,rf 600 ILeonarde 1 0 3 4 0 Pemberdb 4 1 § 1 0Kelransc 3 0 8 3 0 Champlind 4 0 1 1 3Kelleyp 31 2 51 Sowrolt 470 86 dwiddmm | 60 Wl Burrowsp 2 0 1 4 Ljordandt 4 1 0 0°0 LFolesef 2 0 0 0 et 30003 A —— == ManleyIb 30600 Totals, 33 227 8 6Clarkibet 4 0 8 1 1 Y AT Scare” by 1 Westerly H 001 08 Windham H 801 01 Runs, for Westerly Martin, Chapma; , Pem- ber 2, Burrows, for Windbsm Morse; two base hit, Pember; bases on balls, off Kalley 4. Burrows 2: techer, Fiynn, L. Foley; strugk out, by Bur- Kelley 9; stolen bases, Westerly 12, Wind- passed bals, Keirans 2, F. Foley 1: first base on errors Westerly 6, Windham 4: left on bases, Westerly 6. Windham 8; eamed runs, West- erly 1; time, 2. umpire, Rose of New London. OBITUARY. Orlando C. Tucker. Orlando C. Tucker, his home in Lebanon noon of meningitis, Mr. Tucker was a well known farmer and had lived in Lebanon all his life. There survive a widow, Mrs. Minnie, and three daughters, Miss Hattie, M. and Miss Ella of Lebanon, and Mrs. Fannie Foster of Storrs. Charles H. Woodward, formerly of Hartford, who recently removed to this city with his family, has purchas- ed one of the cottages owned by Mrs, L. A. Washburn of Brooklyn, N. Y. The cottage is the middle one of the three on Lewiston avenue, between ‘Walnut and High streets. Stretch of ‘State Road Completed, The contractors who have built the state road from a point just south of the bridge over the Willimantic river on the Columbla road to a point near what is commonly known as the Saf- ford's ‘bridge road, have completed their work, and the road has been in- epected and accepted, The new road is an excellent stretch and a great im- provement upon the former thorough- fare. The contractors are now at work on the Columbla road, FUNERAL. Sister Lo Thayer. The funeral of Sister Louise (Miss Mary Louise Thayer) was held Sun- day afternoon at St. Paul's Episcopal church, Windham, at 4 o'clock. The service was largely attended. Rev, Richard D, Hatch, rector of St. Paul's at Windham and this city, officiated. The bearers were L. J. Hammond, E. Harlow Holmes, Henry Hatch and H. C. Lathrop. Burial was in the Wind- ham Center cemetery. 3 Funeral Directors Elmore & Shep- ard of this city were in charge, Woman Takes Examination for Post- . master's Office. Mrs. Emma L. Keeney of Andover took the examination Saturday, at the postoffice in this city, before the loc: civil service board, for the position of fourth class postmaster at Andover. Candidates for the postmastership at Hop River were also to be examined, but none appeared. Mrs. Keeney is aseistant to L. D. Post, the present postmaster at Andover, I Herbert H. Boynton is the present pestmaster at Hop River, and also the station nt and he cannot take the examinations, as he is not a resident, in this city. It is expected that er examination will be sched- uled for Hop River to ascertain if there is not someone in that place who is looking for the office. Close of Successful May Carnival. The May carnival in town hall for he benefit of St. Joseph's church was brought to a successiful close Satur- .day evening. The attendance was very large, the gallery belng packed to capacity. The canvassers were kept busy, and the various booths were practically sold out, Dancing was greatly enjoyed during the early part of the evening to music by Helmold's orchestra, Great interest was taken in the different awards, The sum re- alized will be a substantial one and the managers of the affalr were con- gratulated on the executive ability which made the emtertainment such a success. Noted Here and There. James Nichols, who plays with Fall River of the New England league, was at his home in this city over Sunday. Hebron baseball team defeated the Lebanon nine at Hebron Saturday aft- ernoon in a well played game, by the score of 5-2. Horace Backus of Andover was a Wilimantic visitor] Saturday. Charles H. Thompson of Chaplin :nu in Willimantic on business Satur- ay. The Connecticut agricultural college played the Hotchkiss echool nine of Lakeville at Lakeville Friday and de- feated it, 5-4, winning out in the ninth. C. A. C. obtained 9 hits to Hotchkiss’ 5. Conzelman struck out 11 and Penney 4. Rev. W. S. Beard exchanged pulpits with Rev, F. A. Sumner of Milford on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Sumner is a ‘b{?ther of the Sumner family of this city, Rev. Edward H. 8mith of Norwich will speak on New Forces in the Old Empire Thursday evening at the First Congregational church, Trusting circle of the King’s Daugh- ters will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Julia A . Bill Harry Gale, proprietor of the Bijou theater, has opened a new house In Winsted. Roy Britton, who formerly sang in the local house, is manager of the Winsted theater, The auction at the sign post on Rail- road street Saturday afternoon at- tracted a crowd. The various articles were quickly disposed of by Auction- eer Macfarlane. St. Joseph's hespita] ambulance was called to Liberty Hill Saturday after- noon to get Mrs, Fuller, who is il She was admitted to the institution for treatment, Mrs. Willard C. Fitch of New Haven is visiting at the home of her father, E. Harlow Holmes of South Windham. Company L, First infantry, C.N.G., has voted to accept the invitation of Francis S. Long post, No. 30, G.A.R., to turn out on Memorial day and do escort duty. Miss Helen Armstrong of Montclair, N, J, and Miss Myra Ford of New London, both of the class of 1308, W. N. 8, are guests of friends In town. Mayor and Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn left Saturday afternoon for a few days’ visit in New”York. Mayor Dunn will stop off in Bridgeport on his way home tc attend the state convention of the Knights of Columbus. Personals. Miss Alice Gardner of Norwich was a recent guest of Mrs. A. L. French. Miss Bertha L. Brown of Colches- ter is the guest of friends in, this city. Mrs. F, P. Strong and daughter, Mies Florencé, were Hartford visitors Saturday. Rev. Arthur DeBruycker, pastor of St. Mary's church, was a Hartford visitor Saturday. Attorney P. J. Danahey was in Fitchville, trying a non-support case, Saturday. Miss Aldea Moreau, who teaches school in Berlin, was at her home in this city over Sunday. Miss Roraback, a former teacher in the Model schools here, was a recent guest of friends in town. Mrs, Della Ryan of High street is entertaining her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Hanover of Aurora, Ind. Misses Delia and Azilda Dumaine are visiting their sister, Mrs. William J. Urban of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. John South Coventry are daughter in Bristol, Va. Alderman Herbert D. Pollard, who was successfully operated upon Thurs- day, is getting along well. Mrs, Lucy Byles Wilson has return- ed to her home in Wethersfield, after M. Wood of visiting their Ghe Willimantic Savings Institu_te Progressive conservatism is the real key- note of American Industrial achievement. That is the quality | bank -~because it implies solidity and -and that is:the dominant char- acteristic of this particular bank---one of the strongest in the commonwealth of strength. Connecticut. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. ) to seek first in your N. D. Webster, Treas. Mrs. Treflle Breault, and formerly of b died at bis home in Woonsocket . llness. He s survived by his wife and two children. ) Notes. The Ladies’ Reading circle meets to- day (Monday) vlg Mrs. Pennel Sprague. Stephen ng&n is seriously ill at his home in South Killingly. . PUTNAM. Victory Over Dayviile, 18 to 3—Death Pauline Carpenter—Mother's Day a Observance—Various Items. n Putnam put it all over Dayville on Saturday the first home game of the season, winning a runaway victory 18 to 3. As an exhibition of their onco a year grand slump the visitors out- did themselves, surpassing even their performance at North Grosvenordals just a year to a day befors, when the Andems won a 15 to 1 victory. Starting the game with the handi- cap of two regular men (Page and Brooks) out of the game, an avalanche Charles F. Sayles of Adams, Mass., Is visiting his dau.?ter. Mrs, George . Elliott of Pros, street. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam A. Tracy are soon to move into the house formerly occupied hy Dr, Louis I Magon, Arthur B. Lincoln, formerly of this city, but now of Hartford was the guest of relatives in town Saturday. DANIELSON. Daughter of Daniel chell Digsatis- fied With Father’s Will—Body of Frank Cuson Found in Mothers’ Day Honored. Alfred Pratt is visiting at his home in Danielson after six years in various parts of the west. Joseph Lapelle of Springfield, Mass., is visiting at his home in Danielson. William Curran was in Jewett C.(y Sunday. g Mrs. John F. Tigue of Hopkinton, Mass., has been the guest of Daniel- son friends. Miss Rose Rainville of Montreal is visiting Danlelson relatives, " Miss Margaret Aylward visited in Boston over Sunday. Struck Out Fifteen Men. William Marland, pitcher of the Kil- lingly High school team, struck out fifteen men in the game with Putnam High school Friday afternoon. George Stone, who has been spend- ing the winter in New Mexico, has re- turned to Danielson. Funeral of Lucy Ellen Babbitt. Local friends attended the funeral of Lucy Ellen Babbitt of East Putnam on Sunday. Burial was in Gloucester. . Death of Sophia S. Buck. Sophia Susan Buck is dead at her home in Attawaugan, aged 79 years. Game With Bulkeley Called Off. Killingly High schaol's game wXh Bulkeley of New London, scheduled for Saturday, was called off to permit the New London team to play a pestponed league game. Repairs to the shafting and hangers pulled down in the mill of the Daniel- son Cotton company have been com- pleted. and stuck with them right through the game, Their flelding in the 1y inn- ings was wretched and about all the possible mishaps in & ball game were charged up against them. Keach started to do the twirling for Day- | of ing influence over the locals and aft- er three innings Jones was sent in to relieve him. What Jones sent over also looked good to Putnam and they kept on hammering the ball around until it looked like a bowling record. As a final change in the box artists Franklin ordered Smith in the seventh and he finished the game, Neither Keach, Jones nor Smith recelved any. and runner after runner crossed the second. It was simply one of those days when the bad luck demon 'decided to hand it to Dayville, not only in buches, but in bales. pire looked bad to ‘the visitors, and when Carley- disputed one of White’ decision at second when he called a Putnam runner safe, a squall burst that resulted in Carley being ordered out of the game, s That happened in the sixth. From then on Dayville played without spirit ESTATE TO GRANDNIECE. Daughter Opposes Executorship Daniel Mitchell's Will. A hearing on_ the allowance of the will of Daniel Mitchell was held bde- fore Judge Oliver E. Getty of the pro- bate court Saturday. Sanford Pratt was named as executor. Pratt's ex- ecutorship is opposed by Mrs. James E. Chase, daughter of the deceased, who is not mentioned in the will, which gives the bulk of the estate t Wleanor Pratt, a grandniece of Mr. Mitchell. » Judge Harry E. Back® rep- resented Eleanor Pratt and Attorney Charles L. Torrey of Putnam Mrs. Chase. ‘Special Deference to Mothers. Sunday wag observed as Mothers' day at the Methodist church. At the morning service Rev. R. S. Cushman spoke on “Some Mothers of the Bible” and at the evening service, when the members of the G. A. R. and W. R, C. of began to leave for home. Putnam play- ed a good steady game and hit like | ! fiends. Bonin was on the firing line up to the last inning, when he retired in favor of Dubois, and pitched a safe, steady game. b Shaw, at the receiving end of the battery ie certainly a big asset In the Putnam lineup and looks like one of the best backstops in the league, Te is in the game every minute. His work with the stick is of that kind that helps to win games. Marion, Lig- otte, Diotte are all showing in good form and ‘together the team looks like the heaviest hitting aggregation in e—and this not altogether on showing. In Pepin, Putnam has a pippin, and his work at the initial sack and with the bat pleased the fans immensely, Putnam looks good this early in the season and they will be better when the weather warms up a bit. Presi- Messrs. Charles Gardner and George Arrested for Soliciting Liquor Orders Norwich Saturday and arrested George Greenburger for soliciting orders for i:qnarrm {.lwl.“ City. Fe was brought ere for trial. of hard luck piled up on the Brownies | next Friday. against him. ing_on account of the funeral ville. His benders held no mystify-|of the school committee. Boys’ Class Entertains Class of Girls. class of boys entertained Mrs. ¥. E, i!.oblnoon the Iot for hits that swelled the score | Lath O tagged. varlety of cake, which the girls Were asked to guess. S vinty Cup ead a dal < an saucer. where near the support they deserved conundr{lml“p was given the boys, the answers being girls’ names. plat that should never have reached | .oy mlvea‘thn prize, several pack- ages of flower sced games were played, everyone thorough- 1 Even the um. | cake and lemonade band members, who were practicing In a room In the building, were also Iib- erally treated. ditt! of Hartford were guesig con and Mrs, J. E. Phillips on Satur- and the crowd that filled the bleachers | daY. Comes to a Successful Close—List of several nights' in Rioux City, nine, under th, Thomas MeBroome, closed on Satur- day evening. The follows: 100 cigars, George Ayer; three months’ work by Geary, Alfred Balcom; months’ work by Benac, James Dug- gan; W. J. Robe! Dory Jarv one box soap, Mary Swabby; one box crackers, Mary Swabhy John Weélch; sofa pillow, Arthur M NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and wr serviee direct to and from York. All Outside Staterooms. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays, at 616 p. m. New York Pler 22, East River, fool Roosevelt BStreet, Mondays, Wednes- days, Fridays, at § r m. 'Phone or write for folder, P. 8. Frelght received until § p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. tion Day, Miss Nellle ; hymn 20, My Mothers address, Rev. E. W. Potte; uet, Nearer Home, Miss Grace Bicl ell 'and Miss Ada Davis; The White M Gardner; hymn NORWICH MAN may 10 NEW YORK. NORWICH LINE Via STONINGTON The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers New Hampshire and Richard Peck—safe, staunch veseels that have every comfort and convem- fence for the traveler, A delightful voyage en Long Island Bound and a superb view of the won- derful sky line and water front of New York. Steamer- leaves Stonington at 1115 . m. week days only: due Pler 40, orth Ri 7.45 the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS. Agent, New London. Conn. octid (grand Union Hotel in the Borough. John Constable Gaenon went to His case will come up There are two counts Closed for Mr. Finn's Funeral. The local school is closed this morn- ervices a member f James H. Finn, who w Miss Mary E. Soule’s Sunday school class of girls in the town ay evening. As each gue: e cloaks were all carefully ery boy represented some Miss Clara Adams t number, receiving A list of Ear! His. Other Interesting Sandwiches, enjoying the evening. e The vere served. Recent Visitors. Charles Edw. Prior and J. M. Ven- of De Davi@ H. Fanning of Worcester vis- ted F. H. Fanning on Friday. BASEBALL TEAM'S FAIR tree. Hend %o stamp Lor N.¥. Olty Guide Book and Map l Jewett City Advertisars JRWETT CITY HOTHL New and Up-to-date Hotel tealar. IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. Awards Made. The fair which has been held for hall, Jewett in the inferest of the baseball direction of Manager rewards were as Rocking chair, Joseph Watt: M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Oity. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Furniture and Crawford Cooking nges. ‘Phones—Store §1 house 36-§ MOOSUFP HoOUSE, S. J. King, Prop. H. B King, Mge e 1o vonnected. three three months’ work by Bedard, on, Jr.; 100 pounds sugar, ham, Irene Robertson; 50 cigars, ere present, on “Mother—The Un- vi spectator at the | Kinney: $5 in gold, Alphonse Langlal 3 hobtate g =ity w ‘éi‘.’n‘e.“"%fii'.?o‘r'e bt one pair $3.50 shoes, Miss D. Beaure- | 8pectal attention pald to Commersial —_— Putnam. ‘] ¢ Dayville. gard; one box vralgln!, Alfred Balco Meesuy. Cons. Tel 08-18 FINAL BANQUET. abh po & ab h po s e| ham, Joseph Watt; parlor clock, Alon- Em.mfin 55 1“‘ ’ é";’:"é‘,'}fl : "-, : ; : zon Thompson; 25 cigars, Cormac Me- | === m— = e t mith, 3 . Pioneer Hase Company to Make Merry | Tatiiicsh o 2 § 1 iomseits 3 1 3 o 4| Kenna; 50 “““;,'fl“g"‘" MeBroome: f Dissatiskion Marlomef 3 2 8 1 0/Gerleyb. 2 0 3 o 1|One bag flour, Ulrich Desrosier; one Before Disso ® Shawe 5 3 7 3 1/Franitined 1 0 0 1 1|box chocolates, Thomas McBroome; $5 any ears Next Thursday eveningeat the At-|Gemess § 1 3 1 ssmeans 8 11 o 1| pair trousers, Alomeg THeNIpRoR s . > - 1 r ot g 2 - 0x cigars, George Labonne, Jr.; t 2 tawaugan house “fll}’;;e heméhp eighth | Belnlb & 2 8 8 Sibaverst$ 17 8 o|suit clothes, William Ralll; one case Of Thinkln ¥ g::;alfl::x;n;;:&v th‘;?:igst gfe&c:erg- A —;iKtuh.p.l,fl 43331 ggrsgum:; Geormglo’ L‘lbanm' Jr,: n?» r\fl:," },. A y sep- ‘otals, B = ——|$3.50 shoes, Lague; steel rod, it A s e & e % o MY i 910 97 ouls Hewlitt; shaving set, John De- | planning and doing good work in Nor- with the r-ronli.\n formet Dan; Som | & e o o o—3|laney; one cord wood, Willlam Raill Firemen’s assocfation. ' Messrs, Frank | pnym 3 -—1‘: $5 worth meat or groceries, Emile | wich explains the reason for so memy A. Moore, Willlam A. Grades and Thomas A. Conwell, the entertainment ecommittee -of the company, are making the arrangements for the banquet. The banquet will follow the annua] elec- tion of officers, the nominations being as follows: Foreman, John A. Goraon; assistant foreman, William A. Graves; secretary, Thomas {fm\\'ell' treasurer, 2 £ Runs, for Putnam Thetreault 3. Lizmtte 2, Lal 8, Marlon 2, Shaw 2, Diotte 2. Gagne. Pepin, in, Bergsten, Bertiiaume, Keach: two base bases op balls, off Bonin 5, off Janes 3. ; 'Bit by piteher, Franklin, Lizotte, Shaw: . by Bonin 5, Keach 3, Janes 4; umpire, News From All Points. W. E. Holmes of Westerly, R. L, was the guest of Editor and Mrs. A, ‘W. Macdonald on Saturday. Miss Isabelle Morrell was in Boston on_ Saturday. Ernest Lewis has begun work with Electric company in ‘Warren; stqward, Frank A. sick commiltee, Joseph Malu- . Frank A. Moore, Thomas A. Con- entertainment committee, Frank A, W A. Graves, Thomas A Conwell; av ing committee, Rob- ert Fulton, Charles Myers, Herbert R. Neff. the General Lynn, Mass. The flowers in the Congregational pulpit on Sumday were provided by the King's Daughters. Between 350 and $60 was netted at the rummage sale held in Marshall street Friday, under the auspices of the ladies’ socia] circle of the Second Congregational church. Mrs, C. D. Sharpe and Mrs. S. Nikoloff had the sale in charge. MOTHERS HONORED, But Fathers Were Not Overlooked, at Baptist Service. Sunday at the Baptist church was observed as Parents' day, with much the same intent as the observance of Mothers' day in other churches. Fol- lowing was the programme in the Sun- ay school: Opening march, orchestra hymn, Hail to the Primce of Life; re- gronsive reading; prayer; solo and male quartette, The Songs That Mother Sang; Old Time Sunday Schools, A, H. Pierce; The American Bap! Publi- cation Society, Miss Clarice Branch; hymn, Tell Mother I'll Be There; The Danielson Baptist Sunday School, Miss Mary Douglass: Present Day Sunday Schools, Rev. D. J. Neily; hymn, Face to Face; lesson period; male quar- tette; seeretary’s report; prayer; sing- ing of the Sunday School Song; bene- diction; orchestra ection. MOTHER'S DAY. Observed with Special Sermon at Con- grégational Church. Mother’'s day was observed in the Congregatlonal church on Sunday by a special sermon to the mothers de- livered at the morning service by the pastor, Rev. F., D. Sargent, as the second ‘Sunday in May has been set apart by a large number of churches throughout the land as Mother's day, the thought having originated with Migs Anna Jarvis of Philadelphla, Prayer Study Ola; g S o The prayer Study i:luss- énet ln‘me , Congregational chapel SBunday at 6 p. SUTTING W&LOW m.; topic, Murray's With Christ. Good- Frank Cuson, 4, Fell Into River and |man’s questions, lesson X. The Place of Love. Was Drownad. Mrs. C. K. Shaw presided at the Y. P. 8. C. B. meeting held at seven c’clock Sunday evening, the subject of which was Pillgrim’'s Progre series IV, The House of the Interpreter. Nearer, My God, to Thee, was sweetly rendered by a trlo composed of Misseg Gladys Murfey, Mary Daniels and The body of Frank Cuson, 4 year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Adelard Cuson, of Wauregan, was recovered from the river ahout thirty yards below the bridge Saturday morning. John Co- meau discovered the missing boy held body was recovered by Arthur Cham- pagne. The boy had been missing since Friday evening and when he against a branch in the stream. The | 900 o wiliams. B. Y. P. U. Meeting. Miss Ellen King led the B. Y. P, U, meeting Sunday evening; lopic, Why We Observe the Lord’s Day could not be located after a short in- vestigation a searching party was or- ganized which worked without results until late at night. It Is presumed that the child fell into theé river while try- ing to cut a willow stick from the brush that overhang the river, with which to make a whistle. Fingers Lacerated in Planer, Silas Babbitt, an employe woodworking factory of James A. Nichols, has some injured fingers as the result of contact with a buzz plan- er. One finger was nearly severed at the first joint. but Dr. F. P. Todd, who attended Mr. Babbitt, was able to treat the case without amputation, Juvenile Grange Meeting. Killingly Juvenile grange held a| The Putnam National bank is to meeting in their rooms Saturday after- | close at noon on Saturdays during the summer, OBITUARY. Pauline Carpenter, Pauline, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carpenter, dled at their home in South Main street at 9.45 a. m. on Saturday, after being ill since last September. She was born Sep- tember 10, 1894, and 1s survived by her parents and two sisters, who have the sympathy of many fpiends in this city and vieinity, Bank to Close for Saturday Half-Hol. iday. at the noon ‘at which new members were ad- mitted. Spoke at Y. M. C. A. Service. Rev. R. S. Cushman was the speaker at the service.held in the Y. M. C. A. rooms Sunday afternoon. Basketball Pennant for Killingly. For winning the basketball cham- |H. W pionship in the Windham County In- terscholastic league Killingly's team is to receive a pennant to be placed with many other athletic trophies in the trophy room at the sehool. A special meeting of the, achool board of Killingly is to be held this month to také up the matter of re- engaging teachers for another year. Personals and Briefs. Miss Florence Sargent of Boston spent the week end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. F. D, Sargent, f Grove street, The Epworth league meeting, held at 6.15 p. m, Sunday, was led by Mrs. Belcher. Emma Shaw-Coleleugh of Providence spent Sunday with her brother, G. E. Shaw, and family. Mrs. J. J. Russell is the guest of her sister in Johnstown, N. Y. Miss M. Eden Tatem was in Bos- ton on Saturday, Bristol.—Tha members of the Fra- ternal Benefit league jwill entertain members of the otder from Hartford and New Britain Tuesday evening. They will bring their degree team and work the initiation degree on a class. OBITUARY. Arthur brnu". Arthur Breault, 80, son of Mr. and Ritchie; hot water bottle, John Foun- one barrel flour, David gold plece, Walter Corbett. R. Rosenbloom goods from West Simsbury to Col- linsville, shippeds to New from an engine on the Central New England raliroad and damaging them to the amount of $7 both severely In their efforts the journey to Collinsville-and went on to ter. | of the people in Norwieh and vicinity taine; two pounds tea, A. G. Brew $10 A hwell; coming to us for photographis work Engine Spark Burned Moving. SPARE 050 Gy Saany. SEIN| 09 ashens 1 The other morning, as Mr. and Mrs. and their two sons load of household the rainbow, and # omly remains for to select the one preferrod—we moving_ a vou do the rest and at the right prios, too where they were to _be York, a_spark flew near the Cherry Erook station, setting fire to the goods Laigha);—Bms., Norwloh Savings Mrs, Rosenbloom and burned their hands to extinguish their Mr. +and their sons Society. opposits apr2éd flames. They continued New York, leaving the damaged goods the freight station. CHILD HAD 60 BOILS And Suffered Annually with a Red Scald-Like Humor on Her Head. TROUBLES CURED E_Y CUTICURA “When my little Vivian was about gix months old her head broke out in boils. She had about sixty in all and T used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint- ment which cured her entirely. Some- time later a humor broke out behind her ears and spread up on to her head until it was nearly half co The humor looked like a scald, very red with a sticky, clear fluid coming from This occurred Just Arrived a Oarload of Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen at Auto Garage, No. 21 Chestnut Street. Free Demonstration. N. B.—Automebile Paiating, Trimming and Repairiang. marsd it. This every lpnrg I al- ways used Cuticura Soap and Ointment vh{'h never failed to heal it up. The last time it broke out it became so bad that I was discouraged. But I continued use of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and ivent until she was well and has never been troubled in the last two | ;;ul. Mrs. M. A. &‘hwafi% gu Sqr;n.‘ | eb. Yo i wey P . | Rose Bowling Alleys, | LUCAS HALL, The New Hote! Albert R TN Eleventh St. and University PL 3. 1. C. BTONE, Prop. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The oniy absolutely modern fire- proot transient hotel below 224 Street. Location central, yet quiet. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.06 per day upwards, Excellent restaurant and cafe attached. Moderate pric Send 2c stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. | octldd * 00 IT NOW and don’t walt until the last minufs. | I'm referring to plumblns.or gasfitting. R. BENTON DIBBLE. Asylum 8t 1y30e Blue Ribbon Flour 85 cents bag. C. W, HILL & SON, 147 Franklin St., opp. Hopkins & Allen's apr2d THE UNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store Danlelson, means blg bargaln prices to the customer on seasonable goods. Every department in the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main St Danlelson, Tames 3. Keech, Mgr HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantle, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant. Jun27d Have you tried our Special Chocolate Cream Drops at 0c a pound? THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES, TOR DRY AND FANOY COODS Daibiste bt =it “Teade with US and Save Momert | .. ... ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam. Tonn. THERE 1s no advertisl, ledium in Eastern Connezticut e un‘}'tom‘l‘ho“ Bul-l Jetin for business res WHEN you want to put your buste ness before the public. there is no me- dium better thas thioukh the advervs- wmns wf Tes ing col