Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1909, Page 2

Daniels Eighth Seventh Stanton, ‘Grammar—Ida J. Tripp. 58; Mary E. Smith, " 6, :ur' Grace M. razor strop. If it is a brief, concise ‘work, such as the French write, it is useful to put under the short leg of & Mrs. Frank Ronan Terribly Burned While Getting Dinner on Gas Range. Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Tim- SUDDEN DEATH othy E. Hopkins—Rev. Celegtin Cro- anninsrert Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam | Gy All Water Routo by Rl Lo i on g g o S 3 saggeagropRseA g L & -, it sl leather cover it is really veluable as & u IC. will be at an early date, it u“gupod. . where any was allowed: o NEW YO‘RK ‘wabbly table. An old-fashioned book ‘with a clasp can’t be beat as a missile o hurl at a dog, and a large book, like a geography, Is as good as a piece of tin to nail over a broken pame of glass.” 81 New_ Londo Tnion 1&:@, No. A F. & A of this city will tender @ reception next Thursday evening to members of Charity and Rellef lodge, | No. 72, of Mystic. Mrs. Frank Ronan, aged 40, living at 81 Crescent street, came near suffering a fatal accident Monday noon. he was preparing the mid-day meal when her clotbes became ignited from the fire in the gas range, Unable to extinguish the flames the ran out doors and rolled in the grass in the yard. Her cries attracted the atten- tion of neighbors who hastened to her assistance. The fire was put out with the aid of tubs of water and the womarn was rofled in a blanket. A call was sent to Dr. John Weldon, who, upon seeing her condition, sent for the amhulance and had her taken to St. Joseph's hospiital. Nearly all MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. THE SALE OF Kitchenwares will continue all this week with in- ducements many and unusual meeting your wants in articles needed about the house. A chance to from hundreds of useful big reductions in price. The wares are of first quality, kinds regularly found at a much higher price than now prevails. in our collection Floor- Coverings And Draperies A stook which includes many grades and styles, goods of elogant design, kinds which will give satisfactory service very reasonable in price. Grass Matting, e yard 45c. China Matting, & yard 17c to 45e. Japanese Matting, a yard 38c to 50c. Ingrain Carpeting, a yard 80c to T6c. Rugs, § by 10 feet, $18.50, $25.00, Rugs, 9 by 12 feet, $20.00, $35.00. Grass Rugs, 9 by 12 feet, $8.50. Nottingham Curtains, a pair E0c to Cluny and Battenberg Curtains, white or ecru, a pair $1.00 to $5.00. Muslin Curtains, a pair 50c to $1.25. Berim Curtains, a pair $1.00, $1.50. Bash Curtains, a pair 25e. Door Panels of lace, 50c. Curtain Muslin, a yard 10c to 25c. Burlap, solid colors, a yard 15c. 45-inch Table Ofl Cloth, a yard 1fe. “Windowphanis” applied to glass the stalned effect, price a yard 2fe. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, mayl184 HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and4 EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. ‘Telephone. Lady Assistant L. R. REED . hes the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldert Co, of Hartford, Ct., and the United States Health and Accl- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 281. Willimantis, Ct. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (S cossors to Sesslons & Elmore) fmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, Telephone coLnection. WHEN you want to put your busi. ness before the public, there is no m dium better thas thiough the advertis- ing columws of The Bulletin. for eloct | ; articles at |” Mrs. Ronan's clothes were burned off and almost her entire body is covered with bad burns, her face also contain- ing a number of large and stinging burns. Almost all her halr was burned . She was given every possible at- fon at the hospital and was more comfortable Monday night, Dd. Weldon expects that she will recover, althcugh it wax g very narrow escape. Mrs. Ronan 1s the mother of four children. . DEATHS AND FUNERALS. . Miss Mary A. Hewitt. Fhe tuneral of Mary A. Hewitt was neld Monday afternoon at the church in South Windham at 1 o'clock. Rev. Harry Grimes, pastor of the Congrega- tional church at Windbam, was the officiating clergyman. The service was largely attended, & number of friends from this city being rresent. The bearers were E. Harlow Holmes, Edward Avery, Alfred Kinney and W. C. Backus. Burial was in Windham cemetery. Funeral Direct- ors Elmore & Shepard of this city were in charge. Mrs. Eugenie Geoffrey. Mrs, Fugenie Geoffrey died at St. ph's hospital Sunday of an inter- ral trouble. She was 36 years old and th her husband and children had de this city her home for the past three vears. There survive her hus- | band and sfx children. May Festival For Hilltop Guests. Hilitop Hose Co., No. 3, W. F. D, has practically perfected arrangements for a May Social and entertainment 10 members and their gues The social will be held in the “subway” on the hill and the entertainment that will comprise vocal and instrumental selections interspersed with games will be held in the handsomely appointed parlors and game room of the. Hill company Mrs. William Ross of Chaplin was in Willimantic on business Monday. 21st Regiment Reunion Today, Everything is in readiness for_the 40th annual reunion of the 21st Vet- eran Association in this city today and all that is desired is falr weather. There will be a business session in the | forenoon followed by dinner served by | members of Francis S. Lons, Woman's Rellet Corps, No, 28 at noon in Grand Avmy Hall. There will be good speak- J| inz at the exerclses that will conclude the reunion. Contractor Jones Starts for California. | Joseph Jones, contractor and brick } mason, left Monday morning en route for California to regain his health that | has not been of the best for some time, | T¢ Mr. Jones finds that the climate and | conditions there suit him, Mrs. Jones will join him and they will remain there” permanently, selling their hand- ome Lome cn Windham street in this 0dd Fellows Going to Hartford. Among those from this city who are planning to leave for Hartford today | to participate in the Odd Fellows’ big time are Wallac, Smith, C, E. Gleason, S. Barrows, A. W. Sweet, W. . Merrill, William E. Tinker and Ed- veard Carpenter, all memoers of Obwe- betuck Lodge, No. 16, 1. O. O. F. of this city. Hungarian Partridges for Coventry. Representative J. H. Reynolds of Coventry, who lives on Babcock Hill, | received ‘a consignment of Hungarian artridges Saturday morning from the ate game and fish commission. They are to be released in the town of Cov- entry. Improvements at Golf Club. ‘The Willimantic Golf club is having its clubhouse connected with the city water main on West Main street. This is only one of a number of improve- ments and conveniences that ara con- | templated by the club this season. The house is soon to be painted and re- decorated and other improvements Of Mrs. Mary Staples of Spring Hill. e Mrs. Mary Staples, aged 64, died Monday afternoon about 3 o'clock at the home of her son, Wiliam Day, Spring Hill, Mansfield, as the result of the bursting of blood vessels in her head. Mrs. Staples had made her home with her son for the past four years or more. She at one time lived the vicinity of Merrow Station. RODGERS BOUND OVER. Held in $700 Bonds Charged With As- sault—Fine of $25 and Costs for Revello, Domonecco Rodgers, charged with assault with intent to kill, and Antonio Revello, with carrying _concealend weapons, were before Judge William A. Arnold in polise court Monday morning. Rodgers entered a plea of not guilty. Revello entered the same plea. The Rodgers case was first taken up. Revello testified that he and Rodgers had had a few wopds in a house on Jackson place. He came to this city from Taftville Saturday evening and that he ¢aw Rodgers for the first time on Sunday. Rodgers went out one door and witness went out another. He saw Rodgers on the street a little later. Revello was in the yard and Rod- gers, aiming a revolver at him, cried “Stand up there, I'm going to shoot you.” Rodgers fired ~the revolver twice. Someone passed witness a re- volver, but he did not use it, but put it in his pocket as Rodgers ran down Jackson place. Miss Anna L. Robinson testified that she was in her house and saw Rodgers standing out near the alley. Saw him discharge the revolver twice: could not see at whom he was shooting. She knew Rodgers and positively identified him as the man who fired the revol- ver. Mrs, \Francis Hines heard the two revolver shots and g going to the door to ascertain the reason saw Fodgers running toward the railroad tracks very fast. He bumped into her little boy and knocked him down. Herbert W. Smith testified that he was sleeping, but was awakened by the pistol shots and going to the door saw Rodgers hurrying toward the railroad tracks. Officer Ernander testified to arrest- ing Rodgers in his room at the Irvin house at § o'clock Sunday evening. No revolver was found and Rodgers stout- ly dented all implication fn the affair. In Own Behalf. Rodgers stated that about 3.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon he left his hotel and went to Jackson place; meeting some friends, they talked for some time. They afterwards went into a house and Revello was there with others playing cards. Revello was noisy and had the appearance of hav- ing been drinking freely. He made some remark to the accused about coming in without being invited. The accused, being asked to sit in, did so; Revello commenced to crit- icize his style of play until at last the party broke up. Before Rodgers went out Revello hit him a crack in the nose that caused it to bleed. They met later in the yard and Revello had a revolver in his hand and shot twice at the ac- cused and some bystander handed him two bullets to replace the empty car- tridges. He thought that Revello was surely going to kill him and began to run through Jackson place as fast as he could. He did not have any pistol and was afraid of Revello. With reference to the testimony of Miss Robinson, witness claimed that it was untrue and that he and she had “kept company” some time ago and had a misunderstanding and that was the reason she tried to put in on to him. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Hunter, who was conducting the case, questioned Rodgers as to why he ran. Rodgers replied: “Well, if you had a man shooting at you, and you had no gun yourself, you would run as fast as you could. One is not going to stand there and take a chance at belng killed when the opportunity to rufl s at hand. No, sir, nobody will stand still and let another man shoot at him.” Revello’s Denial Revello was called in rebuttal and denled that he had shot at Rodgers. Claimed that he could not tell who handed him the revolver. He admit- ted that Rodgers had made no threats against him and he could nmot really say why Rodgers had fired at him. Rodgers Bound Over. Judge Arnold said that while the ev- idence was somewhat conflicting the circumstances were such as to warrant binding the accused over for the su- perior court, 50 he ordered him bound over to the mext criminal term of the superfor court in $700 bonds. Revello Fined $25 and Costs. Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling 2 Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Willimantio. augéTThsS HARRY E. BACK, Attorney -at-Law, PATERTS Protect your Idea. Handsome €3-'| page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danlelsoa, Conn 0:t1TuThS Ghe Willimantic Savings Institute Progressive conservatism is the real key- note of .America.n Industrial achievement. That is the quality bank ---because it i to seek first in your mplies 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. Revello’s case was then taken up. Captain Richmond and Officers Manley and Ernander testified that Revello had a revolver on his person when arrest- ed. Revello claimed that he had only had it a few minutes but could not teil who gave it to him. Court found him gullty of the charge against him and glmp’;?;!d a fine of $25 and costs, total- ng $33. Personals. Mrs. Charles B, Leonard was in Hartford Monday. Mrs. Grace Merry of Niantic s the guest of friends in town. George A. Ashley of Nashua, N. H., i in town for a short stay. Attorney E. Frank Bugbee was In Hartford Monday on business. Miss Mary L. Swift of Eagleville was a Willimantic visitor Monday. Miss Mildred Avery of Groton was a recent guest of Miss Lucile Harroun. Miss Emma C. Molson has gone to Canada for a brief visit with relatives. Miss May Hurley hag returned from a yrief stay with friends in Providence. Franklin Q. Taft of Woonsocket, R, I, formerly of this city, was in town onday. Rev. John J. Flemming, pastor of St. Josepi'agchurch, was a’New London visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph St. Onge were among those from this city to visit Hartford Monday. Mrs. Francois Dube and son left Monday for Canada to visit the shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre, in the province of Quebec. Consul General James W. Ragsdale, writing from Tientsin, says that the American people are scarcely aware of the wealth of China in all sorts of woolen cloths, and more especially as to hand manufactured rugs and car- pets, chiefly made in Tientsln and Peking, where 1,000 persons or more are employed in the production of rues of ali kinds of material, i. e., silk, sheep’s wool, camel's wool, jute, hemp, felt, zet Gone to Italy—Willimantic Com- pany at Local Range — Colonial Dames' Prize for Albert H. Warren. Rev, Celestin Crozet, pastor of St. James' church, 18 on the ocean en route to Italy to attend a convention of the missionary order of La Salette. Father Crozet will visit in France before his return to America late in the summer. At Meeting in New York. Judge A. G. Bill left Monday even- ing for New York to attend the an- nual meeting of the Mercantile Finance company, of which he has been presi-, dent since its organization. Albert Thompson of Worcester was in Danielson Monday. J. A. Z. Chennette of Woonsocket has been the guest of friends in Dan- felson. J. H. Glliman of Manville was a vis- itor in Danielson Monday. Golden Wedding. Hon. and Mrs. Timothy E. Hopkins observe their golden wedding anniver- sary today (Tuesday). John A. Paine pending a few days in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Farle Hopkins of ‘Worcester are visiting in Danlalson. In Camp July 15-24. July 15 to 24, at Fort Mansfleld, Is the period in which the Thirteenth company, C. A. C., will be in camp this year. The company will be at Battery Cornell, to which they were assigned last year. Archibald Sherman of Newport, R. 1, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Armington Monday. Miss S. B. Chase of Portsmouth, R. 1, was the guest of Danielson friends Monday. Henry McDermott of Woansocket spent Sunday at hig home in Daniel- son. O. C, Danielson of Providence visit- €4 with friends in Danlelson Mon- day. Irving Billings of Tarrytown, N. Y. is visiting relatives in Danfelson. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burrows have been at their cottage at Oakland Beach. SECOND PRIZE Comes to Killingly High Contest. School in The Connecticut soclety of the Colo- nial Dames of America offer prizes for the three best essays written by high school students on subjects assigned by the society. Tn the high school competition the first prize of $20 has been divided between Marian H. Brad- ley of the Middletown High school and Joseph F. Walsh of the Naugatuck High school. The second prize of $10 has been awarded Albert H. Warren of the Kil- lingly High school for an essay on “Thomas Hooker and Some Incidents in His Journey Through the Wilder- ness.” The third prize of $5 has been awarded L. Shelton Munger of the Niantic High school. Five at Old Peoples’ Home. There are five inmates at the Wes- cott and Wilcox old peoples' home on the Wescott place off Main street, above Davis park. Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Ames are in charge of the home. Capt. A, P, Woodward was at New London Monday inspecting the First company, Coast Artillery corps. THIRTEEN QUALIFY In Target Practice of Willimantic Company. Compahy L, First infantry, of Willl- mantic, Capt. Bugene Ashton com- manding, was at the range of the Thir- teenth company Monday for tyeir an- nual May day fleld practice. ‘he com- rany, numbering 57 men, arrived at the range on a speclal car from Put- nam' just before 8 o'clock. The day was overcast and the conditions ge erally favorable for target work. Thir- teen men qualified as marksmen, as follows: Captain Ashton, Lieutenant Greener, Lieutenant Rivard, Sergeant Sullivan, Privates Paquette, Robinson, Girard, Peary, Mack, Edwards, Perry, Godreau, Crowley. Dinner was prepared by the com- pany cooks and the men made a great feast of short steak, potatoes, bread, bananas and coffee. Licutenant Lowe of New Britain, battalion adjutant, was Inspecting offi- cer and the day’s practice was re- viewed by Col. Edward Schulze of Hartford and Colonel Hickey of the First infantry. During the day Pho tographer Robinson of the company made several pictures of the men that will undoubtedly prove Interesting when developed. Social and Personal Notes. C. D. Stone of Worcester spent Sun- 4ay with his family. Van Thompson of Boston was the guest over Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Thompson. The Ladies’ Bridge club met Monday e\'ergng with Mrs. A. Putnam Wood- ward. Miss Mildred Crumley of Providence | spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crumley. Mrs, Ellen M. Cooper is spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs, E. L. Brown, of Providence. The Ladies' Reading circle met Mon- | day afternoon with Mrs. Clarence H. Barber. FUNDING THE BOROUGH DEBT. Special Mesting Called for May 28— Warden Bullard Explains Details— Automobile Speeding Taken Up, To allow the citizens an opportunity to consider the matter of funding the borough debt, the warden and court of burgesses in an adjourned meeting | held Monday evening, with every mem- ber present, voted to call a special borough meeting for Friday evening, May 28. The present Indebtedness of the borough amounts to $80,000, upon which § per cent Interest is being paid. It is understood that the debt can be funded by 4 per cent. notes maturing serfally $15,000 on Oct. 1 of cach year beginning in 1910 and there- by effect a saving of $300 a year In interest charges. The detalls of the arrangement were given .to the court of burgesses by Warden Bullard, who has investigated the mattar. The question of regulating the speed of motor vehicles within the borough limits was also taken up and Warden Bullard instructed to Investigate as to the best means to employ to overcome the excessive speeding that has be- come a common practice. Tho statutes of the state governing the running of such vehicles will be carefully inspect- ed by the warden and such regulative action as may be taken will be based on the provisions of the automobile acts. Signs are to be crected at all entering points to Danielson warning chauffeurs against fast driving within the borough limits. TEACHERS RE-ENGAGED. A Number of Increases in Salary Al- lowed by Town School Board for Coming Year. At a special meeting of the town school board held Monday afternoon it was voted to re-engage the following teachers in the grammar and graded vak hair and even the hair of the cow. schools of Kijlingly for the coming year as given in the following list, e, $45 4 ixth grade, $380, $418; Ber- tha Stevens, Fifth grade, '$418; Annie L. Swmith, Third grade, $418; Anna May Hammett, Second grade, $41! Putnam, First grade, $41 enter—Wiliis H. Shippée, grammar grade, §513; S. Annfe Doty, intermedi- ate grade, $415. Dayville—Marion E. Chase, grammar grade, $500; Flora E. Fuller, interm alate grade, $418; Jennie M Hammond, primary grade, $380, $400. Williamsville—Bessie D, Westcott, ‘Wauregan, grammar ~ grade, $380; Ethel G. Allen, Brooklyn, intermediate grade, $380; Charlotte Ai Palmer, Dan- ielson, primary grade, $304, $342. Attawaugan—Ruth E. _Harrington, Dayville, grammar grade, $550; Bertha C. Lamb, Dayville, A’ intermediate grade, $380, $418; Iva Elizabeth 5o e, Dayville, A second intermediate g .de, $380, $400; Myrtie E. Marland, Daniel- son, primary grade, $418. Ballouville—Annie 1 Tripp. Ballou- ville, grammar grade, $500; Clara Bur- rill, Ballouville, intermediate grade, $350; Gladys S. Stone, Ballouville, pri- mary grade, $304, $342. Tucker—E. Ardelle Burrill, Putnam, R. F. D, all grades, $7 a week, 32 weeks. Chestnut Hill—William B, Smith, East Killingly, srammar_grade, $45 Maud D. Capron, Danlelson, primary grade, $400. Valley—*Mrs, Willlam E. Vaughn, Danielson, all grades, $380. Sparks—Cora Shippee, Dantelson, all grades, $304. South Killlngly—Annle L. Page, ‘Wauregan, all grades, $400, $418. Music—Marcus Wood, Danielson. Janitors—Hiram W. Burton, $10 a week: A. Dubrill, $§ $9; James R. TJocelin, $2. .50; H. C. Atwood, E. Harrington, $2, § Elisha ¥. Soule, $2. ‘W. H. Shippee, lams, $10; George Davis, $2.50: ‘Transportation: $2.50; Henry W. Paine, $5.50. *Now filled by substitute. PUTNAM. Gifts for Overseer Frank Weatherhead —Boys Arrested for Robbing Bakery —Candidates Confirmed on Sunday— D. A. R. Board Meeting. Frank Weatherhead, boss weaver for the Putnam Woolen company, has re- eigned after thirty vears' service. Mr., Weatherhead was presented a Morris chair and gold watch fob by the em- ployes of the weaving department. Mr. Weatherhead's plans for the fu- ture are not definitely decided and for a time he will rest at his home in this city. FACTORY BURNED, Putting Major Mcintyre Out of Busi- ness for a Time. Major A. D. McIntyrs recefved a tel- egram Monday as he was preparing to leave on a western trip stating that the corset factory at Chicago of the firm for which he is a traveling sales- man had been destroyed by fire. , The disaster will necessitate Major ' Me- Intyre's retirement from the road for the time being. It is expected that the factory will be rebuilt and equipped by Jan. 1. Open Meeting st Thompson Grange. At Thompson this (Tuesday) even- ing Quinatessitt grange will hold an open meeting. Among the features on the programme ave addresses to be delivered by Miss Ellen Larned on the history of Thompson, by E. S. Backus on the needs of the town and by Rev, A. P. Hunzinga on _the educational needs of the town. Thers will be sev- eral musical numbers, including some by a quartette from Putnam. FUNERAL. Alexis O. Bibeault. The funeral of Alexis O. Blbeault was held from St. Mary's church Mon. day morning at 9 oclock. Rev. J. Van den Noort was celebrant of the | requiem high mass. Burial was in St. Mary’s ceme Road Repairs. Selectman A. H. Shippes is super- | intending the spring repairs that a | being made to roads in various parts of the town. News from All Points, Mgs. Mabel Macdonald of Nashua is the Ruest of Major and Mrs. A. D. Mc- Intyre. Charles, D. Auclalr of Woonsocket was the guest of friends in Putnam | Monday. J. W. Bennett of Willtmantic was in Putnam Monday George _C. Wright of _Blackstone called on Putnam friends Monday. GORGED IN BAKERY. Boys of 7 and 9 Fill Up on Cake and Ice Cream. Arthur Leclaire, 7, and Walter Mil- ler, 9, were placed in the hands of the probation officer Monday until June zi, after a hearing of the charves against them before Judge F. F. Russell in the city court. The hoys entered the place of Barber, the baker, Sunday after- noon and feasted to capacity on cake and ice cream. Then took a couple of ol cans which they later succeeded in disposing of for five cents each. Their years saved the boys from more severa punishment. Willimantic Company at Danielson Range. Company I, First infantry, of Willi- mantie, in command of Capt. Bugene Ashton, were In Putnam Monday en route to and returning from the range at Danielson. The special car bearing the men arrived here on the return trip in time to permit them to catch the westbound § o'clock train for Willi- mantie T. A. B. Soclety to Entertaln State Convention. Aloysiug' T. A. B. soclety has arranged for a meeting next Monday evening, when arrangements for the entertafnment of the members of the coming state convention will be con- sldered. Putnam lodge, B. P. O. ., holds a meeting_on Friday evesine of this week. eral candidates are awajt- ing adniission to the lodge. Several of the students at Pomfret school have the measles. Stoning Trains. Up at Mechanlcsville someone is guilty of throwing stones at passing trains. The opinion is that it is the work of boys, and an investigation may result in someone: paying the penalty. Heaviest Hitters on the Gircuit. The Putnam baseball team of the Eastern Connecticut,league is coming to be regarded as the heaviest hitting aggregation on the circuit. If they can maintain the pace they have been going for the past two weeks, there will be troublesome times for the pitchers all along the line. Grace Goyette and Clement ard of Oxford, Mass., we guests Sunday of Amedee Maynard 2nd fami} Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gagne of Woon- socket visited Putnam relatives over Sunday. Confirmed at St. Philip’s Mission. At St. Philip’s mission jon Sunday evening Rev. Millidge Walker read the evening pray P. S. Irwin of Pomfret read the lesson. The Right Rev. C. B. Brewster, D. D., bishop of the diocese, was the preacher of the s substance. Its age is its evening and confirmed the following class, presented by Rev. John Walker, priest in charge of St. Phillp's mi sion: Miss Ada Mary Buckiey, Miss Lena Rawley, Miss Ruth Banks Palm- er, Miss Dorothy Kerwin Palmer, Rob- ert Percy Allard, Mark Fritz Kiebart, Clifford Rose Bernklon, John Ronald Bernklon, Lionel Russell Consell, Adfer Marcus Towne, Ralph William Bug- bee, Ralph Emery _Thurston, Arthur Tourtellotte. Rev. W. H. Davis of Danielson was present at this service. Members of the Pomfret vested cholr assisted St. Phillp's choir in the music. City Notes. Miss Blanche Winter is spending a few days with Mrs. Ellen Bugbee in Elm street. Israel Lindsley of Providence was in this city Sunday. Judge and Mrs. Shumway and the Misses Brooks of Danielson were in this city on Sunday. Conclave of the Pages of Arthur and the Knights of King Arthur were held in the Congregational castle room Mon- day afternoon and evening. A board meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R, was held at the home of the regent, Mrs. S. M. Wheelock, in Church street Monday afternoon. Sykes of Wauregan was the Mrs. Reuben Sykes on Mon- Mrs. Bunker of Worcester recently visited her sister, Miss Bessie Frost. JEWETY CITY. Death of Mrs. James A. Barrows. Mrs. B. H. Hiscox has been notified of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Cornelia Swift Barrows, the wife of James A. Barrows, of Los Angeles, California. Iier death occurred Friday morning, Mrs. Farrows was born in Mansfield, Conn., the davghter of Lucy Bailey and Earl Swift. She married James Bar- rows July 5, 1860, and would have cele- brated her golden wedding in 1910. For forty years, she has ifved in Cali- fornia. She was an only sister of the late F. M. Swift and besides her hus- band and two daughters in California, is survived by a brother, Fred L. Swift of Willimantic. This 18 the fitth death chich has occurred in Mrs. Hiscox's family within a year. Noted About the Borough. | Miss Delphine Beauregard spent | Sunday in Danielson. T. E. Lee attended the Scottish Rite ceremonies at_the Masonic Temple, Norwich, on Monday afternoom and evening. Miss Ellzabeth Bowler of Norwich was a recent guest of her sister, Miss Agnes Bowler, han ‘Wilcon, a cousin of Mrs. . Haskell's, died suddenly of apo- in Westerly, on Sunday. and Mrs. Herbert F. Barker of spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. . Jardner's. >r—— COLCHESTER. Two Defeats For Local Ball Teams— Rev. E. H. Smith Speaks on Chinese Missions—Personal Bacon Academy base ball team met another Waterloo when they ran up against the Portland High school team Saturday, in Portland, the score being 27 to 1 In favor of Portiand. One of the causes given for the overwhelming defeat was that a ditch and a wire fence ran across the field back of the second base, the rules of the ground being that a ball knocked over the fence the runner was given two bases: the Portland team had practiced bat- ting the ball just over the fence and hed got it down to perfection and with men on bases a hit over the fence meant runs every time. The Academy team failed to connect with the bail to ralse it over the fence. The Acad- emy team expect to reverse the score when the Portiand team plays here. Columbia Won, One of the cleanest and best games of ball that bas been played on the park for a long while was that Satur- day afternoon between the Colchester and Columbia teams. During the whole game there was not & kick made Dy either side. The score was 9 to 6 in favor of Columbia. The battery of the visitors were Cobb and Stevens ard for the locals were Saunders and | Tynan. Both pitchers struck out abont an equal number, ‘The Col- chesters made a few costly errors which allowed thelr opponents to score. The Cojumbia team were a well behaved set of men and received their of applause in their plays. The olchesters will play the return game in Columbla the fifth of June. The locals were short two of thelr best players, but put up @ stiff game. Address By Rev. E. H. Smith. The monthly Missionary meeting was beld i the chapel Sunday even- ing. Rev. Edward H. Smith of Foo- | chow, China, gave an interesting ad- dress on the people and country. About the Borough. The ladies’ missionary society holds a meeting in the chapel this (Tues- day) afternoon. The subject is “The Nearer and Farthest East™ Chapter B, D. Remlngton conducted Rev, The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- * sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments that trifie with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic The Kimi You Have Klways B(;ught In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAI'S COMPANY, 7T MURRAY STAECT. NEW YORK ITY. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. cenvine CASTORIA aLwars Bears the Signature of services in Salem Baptist church Sun- ay afternoon. Mrs. Ray BEliven of Salem was in town Saturday. Mrs. Timothy Nutter returned to her home In Whitinsville, Mass., Saturday after a week's visit with her parents in Broadway. Rev. B. D. Remington returnied Sat- urday evening from a short visit with relatives in idgeport. Attorney David S. Day from Bridge- port was at his home on Norwich ave- nue over Sunday. Clark Smith and Lester Smith of New Britain and Miss Ethel Smith of Middietown were at their home or | South Main Street over Sunday. Mrs. Gilbert Hall was the guest o friends in New Haven Saturday. Mrs. Fred A. Smith was in Middle- town Saturday. Willlam Mayners ot North Plains was a caller in town Saturday. Abraham Agranovitch was in Leb- anon Sunday Fred B. Willoughby and Charles H. Bealley were visitors In Salem Satur- day. Marry Groobert returned Sunday morning from a short visit at North Plaine. George T. Clark of Willimantic was in town Monday. A. F. Roper returned Monday even. ing from Whitinsville, Mass., where he has been attending the funeral of his aunt. Mrs, Ralph B. Swan and daughter of Fast Haddam were guests of Mrs. Hwan's parents on Broadway Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Willard C. Burpes have returned from several weck's vacation with relatives In New iiampshir Mrs. Willlam Daudey is the guest of Daniel Daudey on Hall's Hill Avenue. Mrs. William Stedman and son of New York are visiting Mrs. Stedman's mother, Mrs. Henry C. Morgan on South Main Street. A Rural Enoch Arden. “In our little town in a western state,” said Brown, “there was a half- witted sort of a fellow named Bill Wilkes. One day Bill took to the rafl- road tracks and never reappeared for about six yeare. In the meantime his wife, Bettle, took in waehing and sup- ported the family. One day Bill came back. He went around to the kitchen door, softly opened 1t, stuck in his head and said, ‘Boo, Bettie’ Bettle turned around from her washtub. ‘Te he,’ sald Bill. ‘T scared ye, didn't I, Bettie?” Wherever | see a stage hus- band return to his family I think of Bill's greeting after six years' ab- sence: ‘Boo, Bettle. I scared vye, didn't 17" Rheumatism Cannot Be Cured Unless Uric-0 is Used Sudden Deaths, Heart Failure and Paralysis Are Caused by Poison- ous Urio and Rheumatic Acids, ‘The Rheumatic person is skeptical regarding the clalms of almost any remedy advertised as a cure for Rheu- matism and one can scarcely blame him for being so. All the plasters and liniments combined never actually cured a case of Rheumatism. They may relieve it in one quarter but it is sure to break out eomewhere else. The only true way to cure Rheumatism Is to drive it from the system, for as long as the Uric and Rheumatlc Acid re- mains in the blood, one is never entire- ly free from the trouble. Uric-O seeks out the Rheumatie polson in the blood, muscles and kidneys, renders it Inert and harmless, and drives it out of the system. It Is composed of perfect an- t for the rheumatic acid polson in the system, and the secret of its wonderful success lles in the fact that it is designed to cure Rheumatism only. Uric-O is 8014 by N. D. Sevin & Son, Norwich, H. L. Burt Putmam, Chas DeVillers, Wililmantic, and J. W Tuckerman, Moosup, at 76c and $1.00 the bottle. A liberal sample may be procured by writing to the Smith Drug Co., 184 Smith Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y Rev. I. W, Williamson's Letter. Rev. 1. W. Willlamson, Huntington, W. Va., writes: “This is to certify that 1 used Foley's Kidney Remedy f nervous exhaustion and kidney trou and am free to say that it will do that you claim for it Foley's Kidney Remedy has 'restored health a strength to thousands of weak, r down people. Contains no harmful drugs and is pleasant to take. Lee & Osgood Co. serviee direct to and from Chelsea Line |Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and » vloe. an New York All Outside Staterooms, From. Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays Sunduyw,-at 5.16 p. m. New York Pler 22, East River, fod Roosevelt Btreet, Mondays, Wednes days, Fridays, at & p. m. Phone or rite for folder. P. S. Frelght received until 5 p. go C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. may4d 10 NEW YORK . NORWIGH LINE Via STONINGTON The water way — the comfortalii way of traveling. Steamers Noew Hampshire and Richard Peck—sate, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conveas fence for the traveler. A delightful voyege on Long Isiend Sound and a superb view of the wom= derful sky line and water front of New York. Steamer leaves Stonington at 1118 p. m. week days only: due Pler 40 North River, 7.46 the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS: Agent, New London. Conn. octld 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 Hill, Potter Hill, Ashaway, Stonington, Mystic and Noan Use the short cut and save time and money. Coupons redcemable at 27 stores, Telephone 601-4 for time table. may12a (zrand Union fotel . Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Baggags to and from Station fres. Send 2o stamp Y. Clty Guide Vook and Magp Jewett Cily Advertisers IRWETT OITY NOTEL New and Up-to-date Motel In every particnlar. IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. e ——————————— M. HOURIGAN, Jewett FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furolture and Crawford Cooking R "Phones—Stors 61 25-5 MOOSUP HOUSE. Special attention pald 19 Commerciad men. Moesup. Comm- Tel, 08-18 Have you tried our Special Chocolate Cream Drops at 10c a pound? THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES, Danietson Putnam Moosuy may3d roSZTe A “YOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Trave with US and Save Momey® ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam. Conn. THE UNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store Dantelson, means big bargain prices to the customer on seasonable goods Every department In the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STOR®, Maitn St Danlelson, Tames D Keech, Mgn jun27a Just Arrived a Carload of Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen at Auto Garage, No. 21 Chestnut Sireet. Free Demonstration. N. B.—Automobile Paiating, Trimming and Repairing. M. B. RING. marsd DO IT NOW and don’t wait until tne last minute I'm referring to plumbing or gasfitting. R. BENTON DIBBLE, 46 As)lum 8u 1308 PAINTING! PAINTING! t is our bustness and now Is the done. We will be glad tima d our work in u first-class manner at figure. Give us @ triad BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St m, 8d mfl ro uvmflmnl -.flln-: ern Connecticut equal w0 The Bule | lella for Zusnoas casulls VHEN you wane to put_yous busie ws before th ubl l\n' £ no a d.um boit D through th lumeufuur‘ i Ahs HM vy