Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1909, Page 2

“¥his Time He Was Right. Pat was a new policeman on the Mt. He hadn't been over very long. Bo one morning when a crazy woman was executing a,waltz dream on top | of an ash barrel Pat tried to think of @ sufficlent excuse for arresting her. The day before he had arrested a man, but when he reached the station, house he had forgotten the reason for the arrest. But the waltz continued on the ash barrel and a large crowd of men and boys had collected. So Pat bravely stepped up. “Madam, I arrist ye! Yer a frand order, yer are! Yer stopping the ‘males.’ " Boomerang Breezes. But darn it, the same pleasant breezes that make the daffodil bloom will open the windows and turn the meighbors’ phonograph loose.—Indian- epolis News. MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ALL THIS WEEK THE SALE OF Kitchenwares WILL CONTINUE. {t presents opportunities for money-saving that are many and unusual. It includes hundreds of useful articles at a real bargain price. Every article is of first qual- ity, kinds which regularly are shown in our collection at a much higher price. The H. C. Murray Co Agents Ladie: Home Journal Paper Patterns, mayl7d HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telephone. Lady Aseistant L. R. REED Bas the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., and the United States Health and Acct- gent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 281 Willimantic, Ct. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Sucessors to Sesslons & Elmore) fmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street. Telephone coLnection. THER® o sdvertismy megium o stern Connecticut aaual to The B tin for Husinese remilte AREEEEERESENEERERRERVRERERRARAR SRR ) WILLIMANTIC. Windham ngh Bchool Defeats Clin- ton, 7-6—Not a Base on Balls wur- ing the Full Fifteen Innings. Morgan _school of Clinton was de- ‘euted by Windham High Saturday af- terpoon on Windham Field by the score of 7—6. The contest was a pattle royal between the elongated Moore of Clinton and Kelley of Wind- ham, who pitched remarkable ball, neither allowing a base on balls during the full fiteen innings and each hit ting but one man. Moore had a larg- er number of strikeouts to his credit, but he was fanning Windham’s weak and inexperienced hitters, while Kelley was sending Morgan's sluggers to the bench with the ease of an old leaguer. foore was touched up for 11 safe hits, three of which were cracking good two-sackers, while Kelley only-allowed 5 singles, two of which Moore obtained himselt. ' Kelley also drove out a brace of beauties. In § of the innings but 15 men faced Moore and in 8 of the fifteen only 24 faced Kelley, all being retired by the short or overland route in_quick succession, The game started off bad for Wind- ham, the first man up reaching first on a punky error and before Windham had settled down to business the vis- itors had scored. The third was an- other bad session for the home team, nine men facing the pitcher, five fin- ally crossing the rubber, This was made easily possthle by a successfon of four errors, coupled with two scratch hits, two passed balls, two wild pitches and a man hit by a pitched ball. Kelley struck out two of the men in this aimost fatal inning also. There was nothing more doing in the scoring line for either side until ‘Kelley opened things In the sixth with a fine line drive over second and was sacrificed nicely by Burns, Frost reached first on a munips thrown ball by Moare, Morse singled and the bases were full and then the balloon went up and did not come down until six Wind- pam men had crossed the pan. Keir- aus was given a life on first on Bur- dick's_error, Kelley scoring on the nay, Jordan fanned. Walden reached fitst on an_error by Babcock, Frost scoring. Clark got first on E. Stey. en's error and Morse scored. Gurley drove a daisy cutter just inside of first tase afd red the bases, Scoring Keirans, Walden and Clark. Telley flew out to Babcock and the score was tied up and the contest set- tled down to a genuine ball game for the remainder of the fifteen innings. Morgan scored in its half of the tenth d Windham tied it up again. In the 11th, 12th 13th and 14th the sides were retired in one, two three order, except trat Windham had four men up in the 14th. M in order in the first of the 15th while Morse, first map up for Windham copnected for his fourth hit of the game, Keirans reached first on Moore's error, Jordan flew out to Babcock, Walden struck out, Clark reached first on a fielder's choice, Burdick attempting to cut Morse off from stealing third and making the throw hard and low E. Stevens made a mess of it, falling down by tripping over his own feet and the ball rolling down the hill, Morse crossed the plate with the win- ning run amid the wildest enthusiasm. Kelley did not allow a hit after the seventh, while Moore was found for ur more. Features of the game were gan went out the pitching of both artists, the fine stick work of Morse, the fielding of Frost, Kelley, Stevens, and the work of Keirans behind the bat, who caught an exceptionally good game for his second attempt In High school ball. Last yi indham played Morgan ame on Windham Field in practically the iden- in~ which ' Saturday's There were 12 as of baseball as the most n“ exact and those who got their money’s worth, .Hmlxmlmg the third and ixth innings, the remainder could be sed as creditable ball for anyone. e game will be remembered by ndham supporters, and Morgan's for bne long time. The sum- mary:— Morgan School. Wingham High. Gurley,ef Totals, un scored. Totals, 58 544 17 10 Two Gut when winning Seore by innings: gan School . T$ n Finer: Jordan. Walden, Morse. Gurley, Frost struck ont. sacrltica hit. Durna; first on errors. ‘Mor ham 5: lefi on bases, Morgan 7, Windham 11; time, umpire, MeCarihy., WINDHAM FIVE. Addressed By Supreme Finance Keep- or Heppert, .of Ohie. Windham Hive, No, 31, Ladies of the Maceabees, held its regular monthly review in W. C. T. U. hall on Valley street Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, with a good attendance, Tn the evening an open meeting was held at which many guests from out of town were present as well as the Knights of the Maccabees of Thread City Tent with their wives. The feature of the open meeting was an excellent address by Mrs. Nellie C. V. Heppert of Akron, O., Supreme Fi- nance Keeper of the Ladies of the Maceabees, who took as her subject Woman's Work as illustrated in va- rious vocations today.” Mrs. Hep- 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. N. D. Webster, Treas. Willimantic, Danielson ar RN RN RN R R AN RAR RN AR RN R RS pert’s address wi unusually in- teresting and inst n:uve one. She is an able speaker wus given close mtemlon awlMed n munw- “hmx Mrs. J. J. Tew and Mrs. Lewls Babcock; conso- es, nn. S. Arnold and Mrs. T dev D n e’ cotea’ irs. Heppart . Hor 1renlmentl were served durin- the everin This committee had charge of the arrangements: Mrs. J. J. Tew, Mrs. Cora Trowbridge, Mrs..J. J. Manley and Mrs, Lucy Lynch. Graustark Pleases on Return Date, Graustark played a return date in this city at the Loomer opera house Saturday. Both matinee and evening performances were finely presented and the audiences expressed their appre- clation of one of the fine dramatic suc- cesses of the season in an emphatic manner. FUNERALS. Miss Mary L. Davenport. The funeral of Miss Mary L, Daven- port was held Saturday mornin~ at 10.30 o'clock at Elmore & Shepard's chapel. Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, of- ficiated. The bearers were M. Eugene Lincoln, Charl:s R. Utley, E. Harlow Holmes and John G. Bill. ' Burial was in_Willimantic cemetery. Miss Davenport was a natlve of North Windham, daughter of the late Seymour Davenport. A niece, Susan Handel, of Elmwood, is the only sur- viving relative. Wallace W, I.Ineoln. The funeral of Wallace W. Lincoln was held Saturday afterncon at 1 o'clock from his home in Mansfield Center and was largely attended by relatives and friends, a number ate tending from this city. Rev. Walter E. Lanphear, pastor of the Congrega- tional church at Mansfield, was the officiating clergyman. Burlal was in the new cemetery at Mansfield Center. Elmore & Shepard of this city were in charge. Alice Delorme. Alice, the four months’ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delorme, of Carey Hill, who died Friday, was buried Saturday afternoon at 2. o'clock In St. Joseph's cemetery. Alice E. Hartson. The funeral of Alice B, the agfht months’ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie F. Hartson, of North Windham, who died of acute Bright's disease Fri- day evening, was private and held from the house at 445 o'clock Sunday af- ternoon. Rev, F. D. Sargent of Put- nam officiated. Burlal was_in the North Windham cemetery. Elmore & Shepard of this city were in charge. Mrs. Sarah E. Smith, The funeral of Mrs. Sarah E. Smith was held from her home in Scotland Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. L. B. Tenney of Scotland officiated. Burial was In the Scotland cemetery. Ar- rangements were in charge of Funeral Director Weldon of Scotland, assisted by Elmore & Shepard of this city. Mildred L. Burgess. The funeral of Mildren L. Burgess was held from the home of her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Silas P. Burgess, of k Hill, Lebanon, Sunday after- noon, at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. L. E. Liv- ermore was the officlating clergyman. Burial was in the new cemetery at iebanon. Himore & Shepard of this city were in charge. EPWORTH LEAGUE CABINET. Preliminary Meeting to Arrange for Camp Meeting Institute. A meeting of the Norwich district vorth league cabinet was held Sat- urday at the Methodist Episcopal church in this clty for the =-+nose of making arrangements for the young yeople’s institute to be held at the Willimantic camp ground Aug. 9-12. These were present: Rev, R. S. Cush- man of Danielson, Rev. F. W. Gray of Fast Hampton, Rev. M. S. Stocking, Manchester, Miss Jenpie A. Howland, Westerly, R, L, Miss Grace E. Whittler, Danlelson, and F, E. Briggs, Manches- | ter, Study, recreation and addresses wili comprise the activities of the Institute. It is planned to devote several hours each morning to the study of home and foreign missions, personal evangelism, missions in Sunday schools and Junior league work, The afternoons will be utilized for recreation and the evenings for addresses by speakers of national reputation. A recess was taken at 1 o'clock and st 2 the meeting was resumed and pro- visionary plans completed. Among those whom the cabinet expects to se- cure for speakers are Dr. Homer §. Stuntz of New York, a noted church- man, and Bishop Thoburn of Indja. The institute promises to be a fine feature of camp life this season. Preliminary plans were also made for the annual convention of the district Epworth league that will be held on the ground Aug. 12th. Jolly Social in A. B. S. Hall. Saturday evening's social dance giv- en In A. B. S. hall under the auspices of Willimantic lodge, No. 120, Ameri- can Benefit society, was largely at- tended. The Thread City Cyclers' or- chestra played and Prof. Bennett of Norwich prompted. This committee was in_charge: Caivin C. Parish, as- sisted by Robert J. Warner, Willlam Fay, Loyal Plasted and-Robert Mac- ell, Has Purchased McDonald Pranerty. Philip 8. Hill, who recently came from Kansas to_this city to live, has purchased Mrs. J. A. McDonald's home on Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Hill will take possession of the property about the middle of next month. Mayor a Good Samaritan. Albert Johnston of Boston, arrested Friday forenoon after being put off the express for committing a nuisance and making himself obnoxious about the vicinity of the union station, was be- fore police court Saturday morning, charged , with intoxication and breach of the peace. He was fined $20 for breach of the peace and $10 for intoxi- cation and with’ the costs tatalled $37.20. He required medical attendance during the night and Mayor Dunn went good for rha $8.70 that he was shy. Johnston returned to the Hub on the noon express Saturday. State President Coming. At a meeting of the L. A. to Divislon No, 1, A. O. H., this evening in Hiber- nian hall, the state president is to be the guest of the evenin~ and an en- joyable social time is planned. . News Notes, There were twenty-nine births and fourteen marriages in the town of ‘Windham during April. Attorney Lucius P. Fuller of Hart- ford was the zuest of his mother, Mrs, Lorenzo Litchfield, of Windham street Saturday. Joseph Mercer of Providence, former- 1y bookkeeper for the Windham Man facturing company, was in town Sa w¥rday. Mr, Mercer is now a salesman for stocks and bonds and tours in his ‘automobile. Personal Harold Mott visited friends hl Nor- wich Sunday. ‘W. B. Gallup of Chaplin was a"Willl- mantic visitor Saturday. Attorney Edward M. Yeomans of Andovar was a Wflll‘mllth visitor Sat- R. G. Waterous of Wlnah-m was 8 Hartford visitor W’. Attorney P. J. m: ‘was in He- tron Saturday on bu: ‘business. Charles Russ of chfln was mm Wil- limantic on business 3 Charles H, Thompson of Chaplin was a Willimantic visitor Saturday. George Counihan of Norwich was In Wllllmflnfic for a bfll( stay Saturday. . Hannah T. Clrd has gone to her cottage at Matunuck, R. L, to remain until the close of the season. Miss Alice Sulllvan, Mrs. J. G. Gifford and Mrs. E, Lynch are spending a few days with friends in New Yorl Mr and Mrs. Adelbert T. Trowbridge of Main street are entertaining Mrs. Mary Shannon of Seattle, Wash, Mrt ‘William Kramer of Norwich guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs A. R. Burnham of Pleasant street. Mr. and Mrs. D. Walter Backus have returned to their home in South Wind. ham after passing the winter in Willi- mantie. Mrs. Nellie C. V. Heppert of Akron, 0. Who has hesh Spending & briet stay in’ this city, left for Providence, R. L, Sunday morning. Willlam A. Costello and Joseph Le- clalr are in receipt of solid silver med- als for five years' cpntinuous service with the Metropolitan Life Insurance compapy. 'DANIELSON, Juvenile Grange Gifts for She ley—Alumni Reception to June 25th—Twenty-eight compete in Baby Show—All the Borough News. Rey. Wallace Stearns of Woonsocket occupled the pulpit of the Congrega- tional church at Brooklyn Sunday. J. W. Bullard has gone to Medway, Mass., to live. J. H. Winslow was at Boyden Heights Saturday attending a dinner of the Overseers' association. Miss Mary Burns of Willlmantic was the guest of Danielson friends Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fuller were guests of relatives in Providence Sun- day. Through Sixteen States. ‘Warden W. L Bullard has returned from a southern trip that took him through sixteen states. May Basket and Stickpin. Sheriff P. B. Sibley has been pre- sented a May basket and stickpin by the membeu of the Killingly Juvenile grang Joseph Curtis is to have a bunga- Jow at the Ox Bows this summer. Mrs, C. H. Burroughs will entertain the Ladies’ society of the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon at her home on Broad street. To Engage Teachers. A special meeting of the town school board has been called for this (Mon- day) afternoon to arrange for engag- in_teachers for the caming year. McGregor post, No. 27, G. A. R, meets Tuesday evening to complete arrangements for Memorial day exer- cises. Mrs. John Waldo will be the leader at the meeting of the Ladies' Mission- ary soclety of the Congregational chudch, to be held with Mrs. Joseph Danlelson Tuesday ~afternoon, Land of the Topknot will be the sub- ject. Unless complications _arise, A. B. Withington, who was injured in an automobile collision Friday, will re- cover. Garage for Frank S. Kennedy. ‘Work has commenced for the erec- tlon of a garage for Frank S. Kenne- dy. The buiiding, which is to be 90x 28 will be erected on his property fronting on the private way near tho Central house. The building will be of wood, two storles in height, the second floor ‘to be used for a paint shop. Clinton Atwood of =~ Willlamsonville leaves the latter part of this week for a trip to Norfolk, Va. Alumni to Arrange for Reception. The officers and executive commit- tee of the Killingly High School Alum- ni association will hold a meeting this week to consider arrangements for the reception to be given by the associa- tion to the graduating class of the school. The date of the reception will probably be Friday, June 25. Enjoying Beauties of Nature. Lovers of nature are reveling in the beauties presented by the month of flowers. Through all of this section of the county the flowering trees are a mass of fragrant bloom. Auto parties are making the most of the oOppor- tunity to get out into the country, and driving and walking are nearly equally popular. Fans at the Games. There was an outpouring of base- ball fans Saturday to witness the league games at Dayville and Waure- gan, the two places -sharing about equal in the patronage from Danlelson. The seats for Davis park have been brought out of winter quarters and distributed in thelr accustomed places. Deer Admired by Passengers. Down on the Shore Line passengers on the electric cars are frequently priv- ileged to see one or more of a beauti- ful herd of deer that make their home in the section between the power house and Wauregan. The animals have be- come very tame, and often stand not far from the track to watch the pass- ing cars. To permit the passengers to better see one of the handsome crea- tures a north bound car was held up on a recent afternoon and the splendid buck posed for the inspection with an interesting absence of fear. X RUN TO RIVERSIDE. Members of the Y. M. C. A. Limber Up on Saturd; A dozen members of the Y. M. C. A, in their running suits, left their rooms Saturday morning for a jog up to Riv- erside park, where a few laps around the track were reeled off. The boys did not attempt any distance work nor aim to hang up any new reconds, but as an outing and workout the experi- ence was highly enjoyable and bene- ficlal. The return trip to the rooms ‘was made at a falr pace. Henry Getty of Worcester was at his home in Danlelson over Sunday. Louis A. Friend of Providence was the guest of friends in Danielson over Sunday. BABY SHOW. Twenty-eight Precious Darlings Com- pete for Prizes. Twenty-elght coolng, smillng, crying bables, all pretty in a variety of de- grees, were exhibited at the baby show in the Town hall Saturday afternoon. The following were awanled prizes: Four months to 1 year—First .o Edith Olive Gallup, 11 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P‘rl‘nk Gallup. One year to 2 years—First to Irene Burns,1 yn: 4 months, daughter of Mr. and Mi Martin Burns. Two years to 3 ynr-— First, Doroth: HAY Lague, 21-2 years, Ln nfiu The hoi Mrs. We mmmmr James' parish. Bishop Brewster Sun afternoon, 2 I lay down persons. it up again was e v sermon, in which he ed out| nie that whatever Is sacrificed for religion is not sacrificed for the sake 01 sacri- fice, and whatever is given up for Christ s added glory. Biship - ster went from' Danielson to Putnam, Rev. W. H. Davis, Wl‘.or of St. Al ban’s, accompanying h Rev. R. C. Miller Makes Elnquont Ad- dresses. Rev. Rennetts C. Miller of Washing- ton, D. C, addressed three meetings in Danfelson Sunday In the interest of civic reform, speaking at the Blpv tist church in the morning, Methodist church in the afternoon * d at a mass meeting in the Congreza- tional church in the evening, when he delivered his famous lecture, The Sc ond Emancipation. Speaking on the temperance issue, Mr. Miller mentioned three ways of overcoming the lquor traffic, namely, moral suasion, restriction and prohibi- tion. Each was discussed by Mr. Mil- ler, and many comparisons made as to the legitimacy of liquor selling as com- pared to gambling, or other businesses of vice, for whi men would be bill- ing to pay a llosnle fee t4 engage in. At this meeti n: Miller also sang Down In the LI Saloon. All of the meetings WBN ‘marked by much interest. * PUTNAM. Dayville Goat Eluded Local Players on Saturday, 21 to 10—Many at Dancing Reception—Bishop Brewster Confirms Class at St Philip's Church. Some team may be able to get Day- ville's goat—a real live one with horns —which, is kept hitched | to the Brownle players’ bench, but Putnam was_unable.to _turn the trick Saturday at Dayville. Dayville won 12 to 10, and as it was the first home game of the season, the victory was doubly sat- isfying to the big gathering of Dayville rooters. In their half of the first in- ing they grabbed what proved to be a winning lead. They bunched hits and with the assistance of Putnam's errors sent five men across the plate. Put- nam came back strong in the second inning. They hammered out hits enough to net three runs and get with- in striking distance of a victory. Day- ville gradually crept ahead for the next six innings, and excepting in the eighth, when Keach, who had reliev- ed Carley, was touched for a series of hits that scored four runs, and the Dayvllle game was safely Score: Dayville. abh po s e 5330 10 1340 00 5211 14 5101 0 3022 33 5310 00 5311 10 €323 11 B'hisume1 4 0 6 0 1| 0 oo St o Totals, 40 024 6 1 _ | ————me Totals 421521 9 T Score by innings: Dayville ... 51103101 -1 Putnam 9310200 ¢0-10 Tuns, for Dasville Berasten. Page 2. Carley, Brooks 2, Franklin, Smith . Rertslsume. for Put- pem Labelle, two base hils, Keach, Pas Shaw; tases on balle off Carler 2. by pitcher, Astro, Dubrel, Frauklin, out, by Cariey 5. Tatro i Benin 3; 107 anptre, Ko, City Notes. Miss Helen Harrington of Williman- tic spent the week end with Miss Maude Simpson. The High school dancing class re- ception, held on Friday evening, was largely attended. Roswell Snell of Wauregan has been the guest of local friends recently. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Holmes and theor son, Richard, returned to West- | arly, R. I on Sunday, after visiting| A. N. Macdonald and fami Mr, and Mre, George Newell their daughtef, Barbara, of Washing- ton, R. I, have been guests of H. L. Burt and f on Grove street. Miss Myrtls Kingsbery of Windham has been the guest of local friends. E. Ernshaw of New York spent Sun- day with hig famlily in this eity. Able to Leave Hospital. Justin Greene, who has been very ill at the Day-Kimball hospital the past month, after undergoing a serious op- eration for appendicitis, was removed to his home in Center street on Sat- urday. Miss Blanche Winter has returned to Boston, after spending several weeks with Mrs. Ellen Bugbee in Elm street. Miss Marion Titus is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Titus of Somerville, Mass. At Brookline Funeral. Rev. F. D. Sargent officiated at the funeral of a friend In Brookiine, N. H. on Satur . A. Wing is confined to his home, in Chwms\n street, by illness. Avery of Tarmington. Conn., 1% Taen Soeaatic & pee Hae wiih her daughter, Miss Mary Avery Avery and Miss Mary Avery uests of Worcester friends on Saturday. Rev. B. F. Benoit conducted a ser- vice In the Baptist church Sunday aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Withee of the Salvation Army gave a talk to the Juniors in the Con- gregational chapel Sunday afternoon. The topic of the Bilile study class, which met - in the Congregational church parlor Sunday at 6 o'clock p. m. was With Christ. Goodman's Question Lesson xil, The Plece of Perssverance. Pilgrim’s_Progress sories, At the .Cross was the subject of the Christian Endeavor service Sunday evening. Dinner to Teachers Netted $50. Fifty dollars was netted at the din- ner served the teachers on Friday by the Ladles’ Soefal Circle of the Second Congregational church. RT. REV. C, B. BREWSTER Makes Annual Visitation to Episcopal Churches. Rt. Rev, Chauncey Bunce Brewster, Episcopal bishop of Connecticut, made his annual visitation to this section of eastern Connecticut Saturday and Sun- day. Saturday afternoon at Trinity church, Brooklyn, . Bishop Brewster confirmed a class of four, and at Pom- fret Saturday evening at the Pomfret school Eishop Brewster consecrate the Memorial chapel, completed a few rmmlhs ago, and conferred the rite of irmation upon a class of 19. At St. Philip's church, Putnam, Sun- day evening 13 persons wera confirm- ed. The text of Bishop Brewster's sermon at this service was Put Thou Thy Trust in the Lond. Did He Catch 1t? Clubman—Pardon me, I did not eatch your name. Russian Actress—What 1is It that you do not do? C.—Catch your name. R. A—Oh, your language is O strange. Is it that you want to know my name? C—Yes; your full name. R, A—Will you—what you call— cptch 1t this time? A el e Fera Tedarovi e s era. rovina Kazmisarovaky, and | Rev. N. B. Coolk, delivered an the tople of which was “How to Som: . At the MetHiodist church Sunday morning Rev, Mr. Cook preached on *‘Neutrality Tmpossible.” Electrical Storm. A brisk ejectrical storm visited this section at 2.00 Sunday morning, ac- companied with an hour of heavy rain. Superintendent Frost of the local tele- phone exchange was kept busy answer- ing electric calls. FUNERAL. Miss Sarah A. Murphy. The funeral ser; A. Murphy were church at 2 p. m. Sunday. many friends present, & number of whom went to Greeneville, where the burial took place in St. Mary's ceme- tery. The bearers ' were Matthew thy and Mautice Shea. The arrange- ments were in charge of Funeral rector Hourigan. | Mass for the deceased will be cele- brated this (Monday) morning at St. \ary's church. There were present at the funeral from out of town Misses Minnie and Elsie Foster of Providence, . I, Miss Katherine Doherty of Wa- terbury, Miss Mary Mannion of Bos- ton. Mrs. Brady, Mrs. McLauehlin and Miss Mary MtLaughlin, Prof. White and Hagry Mitchell of Norwich. Among the beautiful flowers were set pieces from Daniel ¥. Finn and family, Den nis Barnett and family, Aunt ine and from Misses Minnie and e Foster. Delegates to Grand Lodge. At a meeting of Reliance lodge, No. 29, 1. 0. O. F,, Friday evening Solomon Wechsler and James A. Bicknell were appointed delegates to the grand lodge to be held in Hartford May 19. About the Borough. The Elmwood nine defeated the R. G. 8. by a score of 10 to' 3 Saturday morning. The Riverside boys put up a good fast game, but they average considerably younger than their oppo- nents. | Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Soule and Miss Mabel Young and Lloyd G. Bucking- ram made a mos: astonishing dratt of fishes from Tadpole pond Saturday evening. Timothy Driscoll of the firm of Dris- coll Bros, and John F. Flennon caught a fine creel of trout Friday at Willow brook, two of Mr. Driscoll's welghing one and one-half pounds. Town Clerk Welsh and John Bray got 25 fine pickerel at Tadpole one day last week. MraJ. 8. Joflors is epending & week with Mr. and Mrs, W. B. S. Jeffers at the Willimantic camp ground. Mrs. Frederick Morse and two daughters of Pawtucket are at Mrs. Nellle Hooper's on 3isthewaon street, Smith of Springfield was in ”mnd.-ny Miss Dorothy Larrabee of Williman- tic spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Burleson's. Saturday morning the Young Slug- gers defeated tha Overalls in thirteer innings, the score being 44 to, 46. The Woman's Missionary soclety of the Congregational church meets at the parsonage Tuesday afternoon, SATURDAY’S GAME. Wauregan 3, Jewett City 2. The exhibition of Connecticut league ball at the old Wauregan Cadet Grounds, Saturdpy, was up to_stan | ard of B. C. L. baseball, vet Waure- gan was perfectly satisfled to win 3 to 2, making it two straight in the pres ent serfes. Jewett City worked liked Trofans to win the sixth, but magnifi- | cent flelding spatled their chanees. The features of tue game were Togan's batting and fielding. Driscoll played | gile edge ball around second, Moore pitched a great game and deserved a | closer score. His support at eritical | times was bad. Old Gordy Willls was at third, and the foxy old eaptain is game, Ho is a great favofrite with Wauregan fans, and he got a good ovation* his first time to bat. The scor Wauregan. Jowstt City. Wk po s ¢ hope s e Raymond it 10 ofremie €03 00 | McLane.ss 2 2 ofBrennanz & 1013 § 3 1 Robsome 4 110 11 12 1 I[MKen'eret 3 02 0 0 0 0 olwativ " 3 08 20 0 4 OlRichtess & 0 1 2 0 3 0 oldaraisit 4 0 0 00 50 1|lwiss 231131 | zav 14 ofMoorep 4 1041 Totals, 5 3 Totals, Score by fnnin: Wauregan .. Jewerr Clty Runs, for Wauregan MccLane, Driscoll Hogan. Tit by piteww, b3 Livesly 15 struck out; by Livesly . Moors 9; double play. Drisoll to Radbols; sislen b STAFFORD SP! SPRINGS. Postoffice Location to Be Chanmed— Merchants Want Memorial Observ- ances on Monday—Balloon Sighted. Mrs, M. H. McCarthy has returmed from St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, | where she has been under treatment for several weeks. Her condition is considerably improved. Miss Nellie Henderson is visiting relatives in Hyde Park, Mase. Mrs. W. D. O'Connell and ehildren Derby are visiting .relatives in town. New Lgcation for Postoffice. There is to be a change in the loca- tion of the postoffice at Stafford Springs. The probabilities are that it will be removed to the corner store now occupied by E. L. Burr. There Is considerable work to be done by way of installing new fixtures, etc. and 1 change will not be made before the middle of the summer. Mr. Burr will move his store to the vacant apart- ment In the Foster block on Main street. Merchants Objest to 29th. The merchants are not quite. satis- fied with the idea that the Memorial exercises will be held on Saturday, the to This Famous that I KJ mlllt lullle I suf- m-.rflhle a back lnddght mw-kmuflhndl stand. 1} Pinkham’ u. ble Compomfl‘ stored me to Geary, Dennis Barnett, Joseph McCar- [| ln lnltlul- The doc- un 0 go to the o A me in three months.” — letel; g(n ‘TLLiAMS, B. F. D. No. 14, Box 89, Gardiner Me. Because 1s a dificult one, case done v i uo::' to‘mny suffering women, The New Hote! Albert Eleventh St. and University Pl. The only solutely modern fln- roof transient hotel below 22d Location central, yet quiet ms, 200 with bath, from $1.06 and cafe attached. Moderate prices. Send 20 stamp for Illustrated Guide and Map of New York City. 29th, this year. The G. A. R. sélected this day, as the 30th comes on Sunday. The merchants would prefer Monda: but it is sald that some of the manu facturers want the observation to take place Saturday. There will be a meet- ing of the Business Men's association at the Baker store Tuesday evening at 7.30 to act on the matter. Collins Will Be Manager. Eddle Collins has signed with the North Brookfleld baseball team and will act as manager. A balloon from the north passed over Stafford Springs about 3 o'clock Satur- day afternoon. It was watched by many people. On the balloon could be plainly seen the word “Massachusett. and it apparently contained three pa sengers. d Palmer, 2-1. The Stafford High school defeated Palmer High on the fair grounds Sat- urday afternoon by a score of 2 to 1. Batteries, Corverse and Mofitt, Hee- nan and Rice. Umpire, Divine. BALLOON “MASSACHUSETTS” Lands at Wauregan—Comes from Pittsfield, 90 Miles, in Less Than Five Hours. The Bulletin's Wauregan correspon- dent writes: At 4.25 Saturday afternoon a large balloon made its descent in a field owned by the Wauregan company a short distance south of this village. The party consisted of Charles J. Glidden of Pittsfield, Mass., the {amous round-the-world autoist, F. B, Comins, vice president of the Aeronaut club of New England, and G. Otis Draper of Hopedale, Ma: The balloon was christensd ~ Massachusetts Saturday morning at Pittafield and this was its first trip. The party started Saturday morning at 11.45, making a trip of 90 miles by the air line or about 150 miles’ travel. The bag has a capasity of 56,000 cublc feet. Altitude of 9,000 Feet. The highest sltitads reached was 9,000 feet, o short time before the de- scent. At One timo a drop of 400 feat to the minute was made. At the time of descent the wind was blowing at the rate of 30 miles per hour. This trip was the 27th for Mr. Glidd#n, the second for Vice President Comins and the first for Mr. Draper. The party was_assisted to make the landing by loeal spectators e Cheerfulness of Englishmen. If you ask any intelligent foreigner ‘what his chief impression of England 1s he will invariably reply the cheer- tulness of the English. If any proof were needed of the prevalent gloom it would surely be found in the aston- {shment which the few remaining cheerful people cause and the amazing popularity they enjoy. Our sunny friends and aocquaintances can be counted on our fingers; our dismal ones are all around us. A really cheerful Englishman is such a phe nomenon that everybody asks his wite it “he is always like that” and refuses to belleve her when she an- Adds wholesomeness to tbe food. veland's Baking Powder For fine cake making there is nothing like it. swers in the afirmative.—Lady Gor- chelsea Line - Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and, passenger serviee direct to and from New York. All Ouwide Btsterooms. rwic) Tunm)u. Thursdays, at 6.1 m. New York Pler 2. Kast River, foot Mondays, Wednes- days, Fridays at § p. m. “Phone of- write for folder P. Freight received until § p. m. C. A. WHITAK ., Agent. may4d T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE Via STONINGTON The water way — the comfortable .way of traveling. Steamers ew Hampshire and Richard Peck—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and comvem™ fence for the traveler. A gelightful voyage on Long Isisnd Sound angd a superb view of the wom= derful_sky line and water front of New Yor! Steamer leaves Stonington at 1L18 p. m. week days only; due Plor 40 North River, 7.4 the nexi morning. Fare Norwich 10 New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS. Agent, New London. Conn. The New Schedule on the Norwich & Westerly Railway gives good connections at Westerly for Providence and Boston and way sta- | tions. Also by trolley to Watch Hil | Potter HIll, Ashaway, Stonington, Mystic and Noank. Use the short cut and save time and money. Coupons redeemable at 27 stores, Telephone 601-4 for time table, maylid Grand Union Hotel | Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Jewett City Advertisers IRWETT OITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every particala IHA ¥. LEWIS, Propriston 3. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Furulture and awford Cooking 3 ‘Phones—S8tore house 35-5, MOOSUP HOUSE. Prop. H. 8. King, Mgr. Sample Room commected. Special .lunuon-p-m to Commerolad el 0818 8. J. Kinj Moosup. Comm. H:ve you tried our Special Chocolate Cream Drops at 10c a pound? THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES, Daniclson Putnam may3d “¥OR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Trase with US and Save Mosey® 1SAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putsam. Conn. THE UNDER PRICE SALI t The Boston Dry Goods Danielson, means big bargain :mm customer_on onable gooda, Every departuis in the store bears cut price marks, 'n-m BOSTON DRY GOODS STORR Main St Danlelson, James E Keech, Mgn jun7d Just Arrived a Carload of Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen at Aulo Garage, No. 21 Chestaul Street. Free Demonstration. N. B.—Automobile Painlin, Trimming and Repairing. B. RING. marsd DO IT NOW and ‘;fll'|| ‘walt Il]nl"h:h‘ last fl’\;.“"‘ I'm referring to plumbing or gasAti R BENTON DIBBLE. 36 Asylum 86 PAINTING! PAINTING! That Is our business and now Is the time to have it done. We will be glad to give you estimates and our worlk will be done In a first-c a reasonable figure. Give us a trial order. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut 8i mar28d wHEN you wan: to put your buste before the o c. s no 19'-- better tav, (hrough the Alnnz lass manner ag ¢