Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1909, Page 2

i committ | looking over e held 23, and they expect g0 about two o'clock m.. down the east side of the park, th through Linwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Hills of Wil mantic were guests at Mr. and * Joseph Smith’s on Linwood avem They made the trip over touring ca: i . H. Baldwin of New Haven w in_town Monday. Miss Ruby Bigelow of Andover w: | the guest of her mother on South Main street over Sunday. Arrive from California. ‘Mr, and Mrs. D. W. Willard | Redldnds, Cal, arrived at their sum- mer residence on South Main street Sagurday afternoon and will stay se eral months, Colchester lodre, evening. Henry Mayn: 4n_town Monday Miss Florence Carver returned Mo day morning from a few days' visit with friends in North Westchester. Carlton Skinner of North Westches- ter_was in town Monday. The following books have been re- cently added to the Chagin Ubrary: Mofratt. Sappho in Boston. Montgomery. Ann of the Gable De la Pasture. _ Catherine’s Child. nnay. The Straw. ‘ompkine. The Open House Carey. The Sunny Side of Lucas. Over Bremetron's. Bedgewick, Annabel Channice. Harben. Gilbert Neal Winslow. _Spinster Farm, Wright, Grey Lady and the Birds. Spoffard. Great Procession. Barr. Strawberry Handkerchief. Bojer. Power of a Lie. Crawford. Diva’'s Rul De la Pasture, Deborah of Todd's. Gale. Friendship Village. Henderson. Lighted Lamp. Locke, Oltivant. ‘Thanet. Wiggin. Brook: Elliott, Gaige. Crother: Greensi Perry. Johnston. The Gentleman. Lion's Share. As Others See Us. Sun and Shadow in Spain, Books and Reading. By the Christmas Fire. . Life of Aldrich Park, Street Papers. Knapp. Well in the Desert. Fagan. Confessions Signalman, Churchill, Memoirs. Chesterfield. Orthodoxy. Chesterfield. Heretics. Butler, The American as He Is. Smith, Peter, Lowell. Symonds. Essays. Not to Mention the Tariff. Great question whether it's wise explore Mars just now. powers.—New York Herald. MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIVANTIC, CCRN. A Sale of KITCHENWAR is now in progress. great and An occasion unusual value-giving; chance to make selections from an im- | \us then called. mense collection at big reductions price. #nd at present prices houseckeeper. Enameled VVare ai 29 4 and 5 pint Tea Pots. 4 quart Tea Kettle. 4 quart Covered Bucket. 10 quart Deep Dish Pan. 14 quart Rinsing Pan. 5 and 6 quart Covered Berlin Sauce Pan. 4 and 6 quart Lipped Sauce Pan, tle. Large size Seamless Chamber. Galvaniz -d (Vare ‘Water Pails of 12 or 14 quart, 17 20c, 23c. | $2 weekly or so ‘for shovelin~ in coal | colo, “Aletter, Miss Gladys Edwards; Wash Tubs, usually 79¢, 89c, at 55c, | nizhts, and sold a parasol and some Petite Suite, arranged, a, Evening 63c, things like that. Dm{s went to a sa- gm‘ng. H’:l:!;l Holbxgo}l:,m g.hngfine. iar loon and had a couple of drinks and | Palmer Latham, ¢, Schottische, Elfza- Coyered Chamber Palls, 10 Of 12| fhen went to Pomfret to set some| beth Buck, d, Polka, Helma Carlson, o, DS things that he could sell. Got some- | Rondo, Vera Olds: Mazurka Captice, oat Hod, 50c value, 39c. Garbage Can, with outside cover, 29 Wooden . are Folding Ironing Table, 98c. Five dozen Clothes Plns Sc. ¢ Ten-arm Clothes/Dryer, 39c. Willow Clothes Basket, G5c Twelve-inch Floor Brush, 98c, Dry Mops, 39c. Scrubbing Mops, 19¢. Carpet Beaters, 19c. . Stove, Shoe or Dust Brushes, value, 19c, The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. may1ld L. #. REED Bas the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct. and the United States Health and Acc dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. . Box Willi A IR i o A ELMORE & SHEPARD, (84 cossors to Sesglons & Elmore) 60-62 North Street. felephone connectlon. W Tor business results. ng This Way—Accessions to Cragin ot the endurance au- e run were in town Monday, the route, Tha run will They will come down Broadway, ‘down Norwich avenue, leaving town rs. A. O. U W. held | Lle test through weather, traffic, gtc., @ meeting in Masonic hall Tuesday "1 of Westchester was Green the Hill Stem of the Crimson Dahlie. [ Would gain a slight advantage only New Chronicle of Rebacea. Highways of Pacific Coast. | of 'a Railroad The Government of England. Might have | finished to rearrange the naval status of the| case briefly. Each article is of first quality | Louis Dupre of Putnam on the 4th of are bargain which should be of interest ta every 8 and 10 quart Lipped Preserve Ket. | ans, 6 to 12 quarts,-at 26c (mbaimars and Funsral Oirectors, THERE [s no savertiting medium 1 tern Connesticut equal to The Bul- NESEE R RN NN T RN R RO windows of the Bradley house, WILLIMANTIC. Yo Putnam avout 4 o'clock in Portion of Main Strest to Be Paved iernoon. Siept in _gashouse, With Stone. Bloolke—$5000- Appropri- | Somstmes thare wis I A e ated for Work. times less lodgers, who were tramps. Said he did not do anything then f By the action taken by the board of aldermen Monday night at its regular monthly meeting, Main street is to be paved with stone block, grouted and cement, commencing at North street westerly as far as the $5,000 appro- priation will permit. It was reported that the cost per #quare yard would be between $2 and $2.50, and therefore but between 2,000 and 2,500 square yards of Main street's surface will be paved. As that partic- | ular portion of n_street is more narrow beginning at North street &oing westerly, it is the only logical part to be paved for a good test. It | s right on the up grade of the street |where it will be given the best possi- to D. 28th of January. There men with him. They went to house and broke a window and he in, the old man staying outsi 1i- ue in as stuff -that suited him, and a couple of hats and some Claimed that he sold the gave legging to Louis. It was about as “@. L. B.” were = Putnam gasho of initfals inside of the “h: ing the stuff down and I w! !‘he second day after ain. In said: ‘B buy it back to Pomfret went to Fred Wo v while if it hac been voted to com- mence paving at the junction of Main and Union streets, the widest part of the street, only a scant stretch of the street could be paved; and it would not show up well in the eyes of the taxpayers or serve the best purposes for a thorough test, Another disadvantage to the latter section of Main street was the fact t a new stone sewer is to be con- structed at Church street and this would interfere with the paving and necessitate additional expense 1o the city. This new paving will stand the rav- ages of wear and time for & period of twenty years, it s said. By utilizing the appropriation for that part the city can be spared the expense of rebufld- ing a number of new cross walks. the job and went into the saloon refresh himself. Took a Wagon for Plunder. n- and wagon. Drove to the vicinity the Bradley house and bag with parasols, etc.; also a handbag that had scribed “George L. Bradley.' with Louis, who took him. Sold the bathrobe to Louls lthlm h ance of the stuff hidden under a foof bridge at Pomfret. Interest in Cribbage Tournament. No more interest has been shown in any international contest the past winter and spring than the cribbage tournament that has been stubbornly | contested for several - months here. | First one player and then another he was drunk. Miller claimed to have walked mo cents respectively. Sold Goods to Dupre. | to relinquish it again, final resuit in doubt. The tournament has some little time | to run. At the close of play Tuesday John Bill was ahead by a narrow mar- #in with B, Walden second. making the fret. shirts, a fountain SUPERIOR COURT. State Prison for Delileux, Jail for St. | Andry—Dupre Case on Trial—Charles W. Miller Testifi When the superior court came in Tuesday morning at 10.15 o'clock with Judge Joel H. Reed on the bench ar- guments were resumed in the case of | state vs. Thomas Delileux and William | St _Andry, charged with theft from the | person and assault with intent to rob. | Attorney Thomas J. Keli~- concluded | the arguments for the defense. Spe- to | clal State’s Attorney E. Frank Bugbes for the state, reviewing the He finished at 12.05 and | the court ordered a recess until 1.15. After the recess the judge gave his | charge to the jury in 18 minutes and | the jury was sent out at 1.38. Court ordered a recess until the jurv was ready to report. The jury returned at head; sald that he prought it to him, as he would glad! have purchased it. Bradley house in Pomfret. o'clock when Judge court until 10.15 o'clock this mornin, FUNERALS. Josie Lombarde, The funeral of Josle, the little chil of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 18 Meadow stre 8t. Joseph’s cemetery. Orlando C. Tucker. The funeral of Orlando Cunninghai the end of an hour and asked if they could find one of the accused guilty charged and the other of common as- sault. and was largely attended. Rev. Robe: Judge Reed stated that they nd they were sent out agair. me in at the expiration of an- other hour and five minutes and re- ported Delileux guilty as charged with the information and St. Andry gullty of common assault. Attorneys then argued the question of the punishment, State's Attorney Bugbee urging a severe penalty for Delileux and a fair one for St. Andry. Attorney Danahey appealed for a rea- sonable punishment for Delileux; At- torney Kelley asked the court to be as | Tenent possible toward St. Andry in view of his youth and previous good record. Judge Reed sentenced Delileux to state’s prison for not less than one wor more than three years and St. Andry | to a year in the county jail. of | Dupre C: on Trial. a| _The case of state vs. Louls Dupre, | charged with receiving stolen goods, | The same jury was | empanelled and the accused put to man. city attended the service. tributes were beautiful. this city were in charge. May Basket Party. proved most delightful. informally enjoyed. The baskets we: filled with dainties. DWIGHT E. ABEL'S PUPILS Entertal Evening Recitals on Tuesday. Tuesday afternoon and evenin pupils of Dwight E. Abel were well a. | plea. The information charged that | ers in the afternoon were Misses Carrie M. Colgrove, Evelyn Asher, Lilllan February recefved from one Charles W. | Hawkins, Laura Clark. ‘The _pro- Miller. 4 translent, $35 worth of goods with the intent to aid said Miller, and that on the 28th day of January at Pomtret said Charles W. Miller stole game from the house of Helen Bradley, a feather boa, valued at $50, that was also_received by Dupre on the Tth day of February. son. ghowed its appreciation of the work frequently the first witness for the state, and was gan and that he was a theatrical man by profession and that he had last worked for a company on the road last October as a property man, Since that time had been doing small jobs. Said that he came from Boston, to Hartford, to Putnam, and landed at the gas- house there on the Tth of December. When questioned as to who were there stated that a Paul St. Georfe and Louis Dupre were the only ones. Ask- ed how he got a living, replied that he got a little money off of Louis, getting Fred D. Jordan, Mrs. W. A. Stillwe] C. Hall, Mrs. J. O. Blanchette, Mowry, Mrs. Charl C. Sharp, Miss Annie Shea. Afternoon. Rosie Peter, Helen Brown, Mabel Hardman, Mabel e, | thing to eat at first house in Pomfret and then walked around a_while and | returned to gashouse, now his regular | stopping place. He took a look into the c. Ghe Willimantic Savings Institute Progressive conservatism is the real key- note of American Industrial achievement. That is the quality to seek first in your ‘bank --because it implies solidity and strength---and that is the dominant char- acteristic of this particular bank---one of the strongest in the commonwealth of Connecticut. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. I N. D. Webster, Treas. gashouse nights. a day or two, but hung around and went to Pomtfret again on the 27th .fl was an de, he Jooked around until he found some en went back to Putnam. Said he brougit back and or 1p o'clock when they arrived in use. fl:: Louis what I saw in the house and he ent 's saloon and the following day sawed wood for Wood until 1 o'clock, but, getting tired, quit When question by Louis as to when e was going again, replied that he was going the next day with a horse there took therefrom the elk's head and filled the black TUpon re- turn to Putnam a little late, left bags me with articles and a nd two snakeskin pocketbooks, Claims to have the bal- ‘Went to Putnam to Wood's saloon and unloaded the eli’s head. Said he tvas sick because of the times to Pomfret and return, but on two occasions, on succeeding morn- ings. Louis had given him 25 and 40 Missing the train, he went and spent the 40 cents the last morning and blew it In for drink and then walked to Pom- He said that the andirons were for Fred Wood and that he sold three en and a magnify-| ing glass to Louis for the sum of $2.75, Claimed that Louis remonstrated with him whén he told him about the elk’s should have Practically all of the articles mentioned were shown in court ard identified by Miller as the articles that he had taken from the Miller was being examined at 5.15 Reed adjourned Lombardo, of , was held Tuesday forenoon at 9.30 o'clock. Burlal was in Tucker was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home in Lebanon E. Turner, pastor of the Lebanon Bap- tist church, was the officlating clergy- A number of people from this The floral Burial was in the new cemetery at Lebanon. Fu- neral Directors Elmore & Shepard of . The May basket party given in A, B. 8. hall Tuesday evening under the au- spices of Wilitmantic lodge, No. 120, A. B, 8., was largely attended and Dancing was Friends wt Matinee and The piano recitals given in Town hall by tended and greatly enjoyed. The ush- grammes were in charge of Misses Dorothy Elmore and Evelyn Thomp- In the evening the large nldlealce ine and applauded un- stintingly. These men were in charge of the door: Willlam P. Jordan, Fred mond. examined by Attorney Card. Miller Ciated in part that he was from Michi- | oo ’Rf‘gflz;e:::,b‘xzn’;“&‘r‘; Mrs. Peter Hardman, Mrs. Walter B. Knight, Mrs. Henry A. Bugbee, unfiH. TS, George M. Harrington, Mrs. Samuel G. Larrabee, Mrs| E. Gavotte (two pianos), Gurlitt, Misses Barrows, Ghfi” o~ Kinley, Mildred Bulger; Minueto Pic- Heins, Miss Ruth Hoxie: Warblings at . M [aze! Mowry; Caroling of the Birds, Michens, ‘De Ko- Miss Ma- ; Narcissus, N Lester !‘rl;'albg, Valse in B fiat, D‘l‘lfi Miss Dorothy Still- well; Last Hope, Gottschalk, Miss Myr- tle Jordan. ’ thy Hill; In helm, Miss Leora Fenn; Minuet Paderewski, Dorothy pies, Slumber ven, Miss t 2 Evening Programme. Fantasie Mazurka (two pianos), Bohm, Misses Ruby &luhu. ‘Helen Knight, Alice Bugbee, Marlon Larra- bee; To Spring, Grieg, Miss Lucy Buck; Allegretto from 7th Srmfhonle (two i,h.lol). ven, Wy~ man, Bverett Brown, John 3 and Misses Ethel Golden, Helen Kniglht, Alice Shea; La Firl Bradbury; Serenade Schubert, Hausmann, Anna Henriksen, Katherine Bigelow, Lillie Johnson, Florence Hall; Erlking, Liszt, Roland Jordan; Bolero (two planos), Fink, Misses Agnes Eg- bert, Cora Sharpe, Elizabeth Hard- man, Helen gton; Fantasle Im- romptu, op. 66, Chopin, Miss Ruth jchols; Overture Lutspiel (two -pi- anos), Keler Bela, Misses Grace Otten- heimer, —Mar, Ottenheimer, Bthel Widenér, Katherine Hughes; L Polka De La Reine, Raff, Miss Marfon Jor- dan; Rondo Capriccioso, Mendelssohn, M Marforie Knight; Witches’ Dance, MacDowell, Miss Ruth Higgins; Trio (two flutes and plano), Kuhlau, J. D. Conant, Miss Grace Ottenhelmer, D. E. Abel; Kammenof Ostrow, Rubin- stein, Miss Albina Blanchett Be- cruses op. 57, b, Polonaise up. Chopin, Miss Marian Hall; op. 2, Schumann, Miss Jennle Gallup; Overture Tancred (two pianos), Ros- Zini, Misses Marian Hall, Albina Blan chette, Marjori¢ Knight, Marion Jor- dan. i1l im to of t- st FOUND BOUND AND GAGGED. Victor Fontaine Suffering from In; ity—Found in Unjon Street. Victor Fontaine, aged 26, of 34 Brook street, was arrested Tuesday evening, being insane. Policeman Paulhus of the Jackson street beat was attracted bty Fontaine’s ravings and going to him found @ man lying in between the houses in Union street, bound with ropes about his feet, his hands tied behind his back, a gag in his mouth and a handkerchief tied ebout his face and another beside. The policeman cut the ropes and the fellow began to show fight. Policeman Grady came to his assistance, but it was necessary to send a hurry call to Feadquerters and Lieutenant Killourey and Policeman MacArthur responded and the fellow was arrested. He was charged with being insane. The circumstances tend to Indicate foul play, although there is no doubt but Fontaine jvas temporarily insane at the time of his arrest. He is employed at the pulp mill and has been doing much running. He had been seen running up and down Jack- son place and claimed he could do 100 miles at 7 1-2 minutes a mile. He claims someone came upon him un- aware and bound and gagged him. He denies being jilted, but it is believed that combined with his love affair and his running he went insane Tuesday night. No one was able to throw any 1light on the predicament of the young man. He could not have tied himself as he was found. An investigation is being made and he will probably be examined today. ly la m Tt Personals. Frank W. Chappell o Chaplin was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. Dr. Owen O'Neill went to New Lon- don Tudsday for a brief visit with his %a | “ather, John O'Nefll. John T. Baker was in Boston Tues- day on business pertaining to the American Benefit society. Gen. E. 8. Boss and A. I Bill left Tuesday afternoon for a brief trip to Hartford in the latter's automobile. 4 : Assistant Clerk George W. Melony acted as clerk In the superior court Tuesday, as Clerk E. M. Warner was attending the funeral of Attorney J. Fred Carpenter's daughter in Putnam. Andrews Coutier, who was arrested in Rockville Monday by Captain Rich- mond for defrauding Mrs, Molly Hemp- stead, a boarding house keeper in this city, was fined §1 and costs In court eI Tatered & plea of not gullty.| D, Jolkn, Vrank Larrsbes, H. R. | TUsdSy Bmming by Deputy Julgs Miller's Testi Chappell. ' Ushers. Messrs, James P. iller's Testimony, ; P-| prit was present and paid the fine. Attorney Bili abpered to represent | Dot Georgs £ Rillott, Albat W Ool- | Goutar is & minor. ; ; grove and C, C. Cass, Programmes, | iouis Dupre. Charles W. Miller wis | john L. Leonard, Jr., and Guy S. Rich- DANIELSON. Local Delegates at K. of C. Convention —County W. C. T. U. Convention on Thursday—Judge Back to Be Toast- master at Hose Company’s Banquet— Personal Items. 11, James Monohan and John Weaver were in Bridgeport Tuesday attending the annual convention of the Knights of Columbus of Connecticut. Ice Storm Damaged Peach Trees. A. M, Paine’s peach trees at East Killingly were damaged to such an extent in the ice storm of February that it has been found advisable to cut down some of them. Henry Andrews has purchased & farm at Killingly Center. Has Begun Field Day Inspection. Capt. A, P, Woodward begins his field day inspections of the various com- pan(l:s of the Coast Artillery corps this week. Richards, Master Edward Pickett; B Twilight Reverle, Guy, May Devotions. Nightly services are being held at SL James' church during the month of May, which is especially dedicated to the blessed virgin Mary. 2 The Thirteenth company, C. A. C. will have their annual field day prac- tice at the range near the power house at the Dyer dam Friday. Saturday’s League Games. Games scheduled in the Bastern Con- necticut league for Saturday are: Put- nam at Dayville, Jewett City at Wau- regan, North Grosvenordale at Sachem park. Motion Pictures at Parish Fair. A motion pleture entertalnment ar- ranged by A. L. Reeves was the feature of the fair at the Town hall Tuesday evening for the benefit of St. James® church. May Festival. A May festival for the benefit of the Sacred Heart church of Wauregan was opened in that place Tueeday even- ing. The Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Bap- tist church meets with Mrs. Frank T. Preston this (Wednesday) afternoon. A cottage prayer meetine of the members of the Baptist church will be held with Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Jordon in Elmville thls (Wednesday) evening. Telephone Service to Canterbury. An extension of the service of the Southern New England Telephone company is being made by the erec- tion pf a line of poles out of Brooklyn towards Canterbury. Putnam and Killingly High schools will play their second baseball game of the season at Dayville Friday after- noon. John Goven and Joseph Chagnon, representing’ Mystical Rose counell, K, of P., of Wauregan, were in Bridgeport —_— Programme for Fourth Annual Conven- day. —_— ranged the t’m annual unmm‘? of the Windham County W. C. T. U., which will convene in the Methodist church tomorrow (Thurs- aay). ‘Morning. 11.00—Devotional service, led by Mrs. ', H. Barber. 11.30—Convention called to order. Minutes of last convention. Minutes of county executive. Rollcall of officers and superinten- dents, appointment of commit- tees, courtesies, credentials, _ county banner, national and state papers. BWL rt of usiness. Reports from local unions, three minutes each. Noontide prayer. programme ar- Adjournment. 12.30—Dinner in vestry. Afternoon. 2.00—Singing, How Firm a Founda- Prt‘lan. er. Greztln‘l. Rev. Ralph S. Gush- ‘man, pastor of church; Miss Clara B, Stokes, for the W. C. T. U. Response, Mrs, Carrle Avery Griggs. Solo, by Miss Emma Burbank, Reports of tlo'::l.l ‘unions. Department hours: Press, Mrs, Elizabeth Lawton, Brooklyn. Sunday School, Mrs. Fannie Boss, ‘Willimantic. Jail Work, Mrs. Liillan Bliven, €Central Village. Medical Temperance, Mre. Emma Brown, Scotland. Franchise, Mrs, Blia Bennett, Wil- limantie. Reading, A Soak in Wum Ballels, Hester Johnstone. Soldiers and Sailors, Mrs. Carrie Griggs, Willimantic. Social Meetings, Mrs. Scripture, Willimantic. Literature, Mrs, Emma Scotland. Flower Missions, Mrs. Minnie Al- len, Scotland. Jennie Brown, ‘Moral Education _in Publie Schools, Mrs. Ella Bennett, Wil- limantic. Work at County Home, Mrs. E. P, Brown. Five minutes each, followed by discussion. Offering. A few words from the county president. Election of officers, Appointmént of delegate to na- tional convention. Tntroduction of visitors. Adjournment. Returned from Abroad. ’ Misses Mabel and Annie Dyer, who have been traveling through England, France, Italy, Spain and Egypt the past four months, have returned to their home in Brooklyn. Rev. Denton J. Nelly, pastor of the local Baptist church, read a paper on “The Pastor and His Study” at the morning session of the conference of Baptist ministers held at New London Tuesday. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows remaln uncalled for at the local _postoffice: Miss Leah Croix, Mary Richard, C. K. Brimidge, Robert McAndrews, Pit Pa- quette. Frank S. Kennedy recelved his sec- ond touring cAr on Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Ray A. Shippee have returned from thelr wedding trip. _ Boilers Inspected. Tnspectors from the Hartford Bofler Insurance company have been inspect- ing boilers in town the past week. The electric light company has placed a new fifty foot pole on Me- chanic street to replace the pole which was nearly burned in two when the line became short circuited during a recent storm. Briefs and Personals. Mrs, P. B. Sibley has retirned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs, F. S. Sfoley at_Providence. Miss Grace Spaulding has returned rom a week's visit in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Briggs, who have been living at Oak Lawn, R. the past year, have returned to Danle son. Mrs. Alfred Davis of Norwich has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Larkin. May Basket for Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Ardelia Wood, 84, received a handsome May basket loaded with dellcacles from several of her grand- children on Monday evening. A cyclist being towed through Main street by a motor cycle golng at a 25- mile clip attracted much attention Tuesday evening. The Ladles’ Benevolent soclety meets with Mre. John R. Davis this afternoon, Harley S. Bowen of Fitchburg, Mass., 1s visiting at his home here. Chauncey Chase of Putnam is vieit- ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pray. Mr. and Mrs. Ignazio Longo were in Willimantic Tuesday, called there by the serfous illness of their/daughter, Mrs, Frank Lombard. Judge H, E. Back Toastmaster. Judge Harry E. Back will preside as toastmaster at the fifteenth annual banguet of Pioneer Hose company to be held at the Attawaugan house on Thursday evening. About the Borough. ‘William Pickett spent Saturday and Sunday with Providence relatives. E. 8. Keach of New York spent-Sun- da}{I with his father. r. and Mrs. F. E. Colvin had as thelr guest over Sunday Miss Lizzie May Sweet of Providence. \ The Ladies’ Bridge club was enter- tained Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Amos H. Armington. C. Gilligan of Stafford Springs spent Sunday with his family. Mrs. Oscar F. Bellows and son, Mas- ter Rowland Bellows, of Albany, N. Y., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. R. James. George Stone, who has been spend- ing the winter in New Mexico, has re- turned. Mrs, C. C. Young is spending several days with friends in Boston. Harry Palmer of Worcester sppnt Sunday With his mother, -Mrs. \E. Palmer. . M Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Arnold left Tuesday for Boston, where they will reside. F. A. Davis was a on_Tuesday. Charles A. Potter and Commander Babson are in South Norwalk attend- ing the state encampment, G. A. R ¥rank T. Preston and _Raymond ) _“wton are in New Haven. ¥, T. Pres- to. is attending the grand chapter of the etate of Connecticut Royal Arch Masons. Misi_Mary Lowe of Putnam was in town Tuesday. Norwich visitor Never Has Any Doubts. Senator Tillmax says it is getting hara to tell the sheep from the goats in the senate, but the consumer knows who the goat is.—Washington Post. “Archbold saw the doctor yesterday about his loss of memory®' “What aid the doctor do?" “Made him pay An advance.”—Princeton Tiger. tion at Methodist Church on Thurs- | Congregat and Mrs. Willlam Mr. 'and Mrs. W. B, Somerville, Mass, were Tuesday. Mrs. Reuben !i’:- of Bradley in Bradley street recently. At Woonsocket Funeral. socket, R. I, on Mrs. Dhiocisé Marion ales attended this fu- nes Mr. and Mrs, S. Barl Carpenter of [* Worcester were recent guests of Mrs. Carpenter in Center street. To Attend Convention in Kentuoky. Mr, and Mrs. C. D. Sharpe will leave this ‘oity on Friday for Kentucky, where they will aitend the nationai convention of the Golden Cross. Mr, Sharpe goes as a delegate from this section. Notes from the Churches. On Sunday evening In the Metho- @ist church concert will be en by the Junior league. A mecting of the A. F. club of the to be held Methodist church with Mrs. D. B. Gilbert this week. Mrs. Fred Flagg of South Main street is to entertain the ladles’ ald society of the Baptist church this week. . Hung May Basket for Teacher. , The puplls in grade 5, Israel Putnam #chool, hung their teacher, Miss Bart. lett a beautiful May basket Monday evening. After the usual galety of trying not to be “caught” as well as tl’ilnr to be caught, Miss Bartlett en- tertained the pupils by games and stories. A delighttul evening was spent. Noted Here and There. J. B. Tatem, Jr., made an automo- tile trip recently to Providence. Hartford friends. Miss Gladys Flelds from a brief stay at Crescent beach. A. R. Barber of Bradley street has recovered from a recent iliness. Mrs. C. M. Greene has returned from a lengthy visit in Providence. Mrs, Chauncey Morse recently en- tertained her sister, Mrs. H. J. Pot- ter. Mrs. Dresser of Church street is. confined to her home with pneumonia. Engaged as Designe: A. C. Davision has been engaged as designer for the Chapel Mills Manu- facturing company at Cherry Falls, ass. A tablet has been placed at the Woodstock avenue entrance to the Eaptist church, upon which are the hours of the services and the name of the pastor. To Hold Services in Danielson. Rev. G. A, Ferguson, pastor of the Puinam Adventist church, is to hold scrvices in the chapel at Danielson each Sunday afternoon, Max Brown of New York is em- plowed in this city. Miss Florence Stubbert has return- ed from a visit in Boston JEWETY CITY. William L'Heureux Entertains in a Delightful Manner—King’s Daughters Elect Delegates to Convention. William L'Heureux royally entertain- ed a large party of friends Tuesday evening. The gathering was held.in L’Heureux’s hall, an ideal place for a good time, There were games and dancing, for which music was fur- nished by an orchestra who were Mr. and Mrs. John Gagnon, ' Vietor 1/Heureux, Jr, and Joseph Labonn: Cake, candy, fruit, fruit punch and ice cream were served in an adjoining room, where the table was prettily decorated with potted plants. The fa- vors were dainty baskets tied with ribbons, there being two alike, by which partners were secured for sup- per. The platform in the hall and also the supper room were decorated with bunting and flowering plants. A sum of money was presented the host on behalf of the young people.’ Those in- vited were Alice Turnbull, Alice SBhaw, Alice Driscoll, Bertha Bennett, Bertha McCarthy, Carol Bliss, Dorothy Paul, Elizabeth Shaw, Elizabeth Clarke, Elizabeth McCluggage, Edna Blanoh- ard, Josephine Miller, Mabel Bennett, Margaret McCluggage, Agnes Flana- an, Hazel, Ernest SBaunders, William Shaw, Arthur Rioux, Clifford Mills, Everett Hiscox, Jr, Earl Hiscox, Eu- fiens Leclafre, Andrew McNicol, Harold rickley, Fred Clarke, John McBroome, James Dolan, William McNicol, Wil- liam MecCluggage, Sydney Melvin and Willlam Brennan. Delegates to King's Daughters’ Con- vention, The delegates from Dorcas circle of the King's Daughters to the county conyention for the circles in New Lon- don, Tolland and Windham counties, held in Norwich, at Trinity Methodist church, on May 19, are the leader, Mrs. G. A. Haskell, and Mrs. G. W. Bromiley, ) ellle Hooper and Miss FEdna tead. Noty Miss Nanoy Shea has returned home after a two wesks' stay with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shea, of Norwich. Dr. S. H. Holmes went to Glasgo on Monday with his patient, Enos Gau- thier, whose foot he amputated a week ago. The patient is recovering from the joperation finely. BALTIC. o d and Attractive Programme at Fair—Finger Jammed, The firemen’s falr, which is being held in Sprague hall, which was crowded to the doors Saturday night, standing room being at a premium an excellent entertainment was enjoyed from § until 9 o'clock Wwith the fol- lowing programme: Slack wire performance by Prof. Lester Smith; vocal duet, When We're Together, Misses Fidelis and Anna Donahoe; vocal solo, Sweet Miss Ma- rv. Mise Fidelis Donahoe, accompa- nied Prof. Hugh Kinder of Noi wich: recitation, Firemen, Master E! !win Shirley; vocal duet, You Can't Guess What He Wrote on My Slate, Misses Eilcen Brown and irene Roy; recitation, The Dead Doll. Lilllan Staf- ford; vocal solo, No One Eilse But Miss Josie Marshall: recitation, ¢ Boy, George Woods; firemen's . by 4 school children: Labor Song, school children; vocal trio, Grandma, Masters Arthur Roy, James Borwn and Wilfred Marshail. Miss Mary Roy accompanied during the last part of the programme. Danc- ing was enjoyed until 11.80. Miss Blanche Cote's orchestra furnished m Professor Tinkham prompted. Many visitors were present from out o town. Finger Amputats Leon Carrette had the (nflnnler of his left hand .mangled while cleaning Mrs. Frank Dunham is the guest ot‘ has returned | NEW YORK - Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 ger! serviee direct to and from New York. All Outside Staterooms. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 22, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednes- at § r ™. ‘Phone _or write for folder, P. 8. Frelght recéived until § p: m. .C. A."WHITAKER, Agent. may4d NORWICH LINE Via STONINGTON The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers New Hampshire and Richard Peck—safe, staunch - vessels that have every comfort and conven= fence for the traveler. Island A delightfui voyngs on Lon jew of the wome Sound and a superd derful_sky line and water front of Unexcelled fréight and will Airst Holy Com- munion at the Immaculate Concaption church next Sunday at the 8 o'clock mass. ¢ STAFFORD SPRINGS. G. 0. Bowen is {1l with nervous trou- ble. Mrs. Cornelius Sullivan of Worces- ter fs a guest at the Stafford house. Miss Helen Lyon has returned to Springfield, after spending a fow days with relatives in town. M. H. McCarthy epent Tuesday in ‘Willimantic. A votions are being held in St. New York. dward’s Steamer leaves Stonington at 1118 tlon had & soclal at the parish hall| p. m. week days only: due Pler 40 North River, the next morning. Tuesday evening. An enjoyable even- ing nt. was Dr. F. z‘!m!fil hes bought of Cyril Johnson the house and land now occu- pied by him on East Main street. Hair on Face, Neok and Arms Bemoved by the New Principle | Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.76° Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS Agent, Now London Conn. ootl Opp. Grand Central Station, New York Oity Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD reriatien Baczage to and trom Station tres. o Send 20 stacap for K.Y. Oty Guide Book and Map prml e S md She L ERRdEE 17 For sale st all good stoves snd THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. R Jewett City: Advertisers OITY moTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every particniar. KA ¥. LEWIS, Propriston M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furnifure and Crawford Cooking Rang, *Phones—8tore 61-2; house 35-5. MOOSUP HOUSE. 8. J. King. Prop. H 8 King, Mge. CURE EFFECTED OR MONEY REFUNDED. The ORRINE treatment will com- gletely and _absolutely destroy the esire or craving for whiskey. beer and_ other intoxicants If taken ac- cording to directions. and e'ficient home treatment. detention from work or busines: publicity; no sanitarium expens Can Be Given Secretly. ORRINE COSTS ONLY §1 A BOX. Guarantee In Bach Dox. Moesup. Comm- Many Years of Thinking, ORRINE C&'t;" ORRINE Bullding planni nd. daing good work in Nor- ?;‘fl‘.‘.’:‘[.‘:‘iémifih.°.‘v’3§£‘n‘.‘..f°"’ wich explains the reason for so many ——;_'D""B:'":‘:".":;"_— of the people rwich wicintty 118 Main St coming to us for photographic work. There are as many styles as colors i the rainbow, and it only remains for How About That Lawn Mower? NOW is the time to call and look at our NEW BTOCK of “Caldwell Lawn Mowers,” the most durable and easiest rmning mower made. There are over 800 in use om the parks of New York City. We have three differ- ent sizes to choose from. you to select the one preferred—we 8o the rest and at the right price, toa Laighton Bros., opposite Norwich Savings Society. Don't forget that we have oxperl- apr26d enced workmen who do Plumbing, Steam Heating and Tinning. They are always at yonr command For & hurry call telephone 145. ANDREW E. MEECH, HARDWARE, PLUMBING and HEATING. 143 Main Street, Danisison, Conn. apridw Just Arrived a Carload of Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen at Auto Garage, No. 21 Chestnul Streel. e CLARK’S CRUISE OF THE“ARABIC” 16,000 tons, unusually Hound th; fiorlfl From New York October 16. 1209, Free Demonstration. N. B.—Automobile Paiating, g h it ly §6 T o expences adont | Trimming and Repairing. and ashore. FEATURES , Ceylon, Bursn, tnes, Japan. Aw ' w T viait anusually attrac- Madeira, SPECIAL deirn, , India, Bornco, ‘Th M. B. RING. marsd Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. J. J. C. ETONE, Prop. usual ehamce 1o v In 1 ve pla 2h rope, $370 w FRANK C. CLARK, TIMES BLDG., N. ¥ maylSW Orfent Cruise, Feb. 5, '10, ring Summer Tours fo The Boston Dry Goods Store means big bargaln prices to the customer om seasonable goods epartment In the store pears m rc,v.ll price marks. THE BROSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main St., Danlelson, Tames E. Keech, Mgr oct13d 00 IT NOW @ don't walt untll tne last minute. I'm referring to plumbing o R. BENTON DIBBLE, Jysod Blue Ribbon Flour 85 cents bag. C. W. HILL @ SON 147 Franklin St, opp. Hopkins & Al ap:2td Jun27d YoM DRY AND FANOY COODS “Ivave with US and Save Momer* 1SAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam. TConn. HIRAM N. UNDERTAKER and 62 Church St. Willlmantic, Ot NEEDLES “LIBERTY” Telephone. Lady Assistant Gold or Plain Epes e - Have you tried our Special Chocolate Cream Drops at 10¢ a pound? THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES, Danielson Putoam Moosup may3d YTE MFG. CO., 260 darren St., N.T. Iy you wapt (o put vour basle i - 4955