Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1909, Page 2

W WILLIMANTIC. five barrels of ders, five of squid and two of MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, GCNK. 5 e Raise Prices. and Scenic Temple, met in cos syndicate, or something of the kind. A merry race has been run by rival houses during the past fited, THE SALE OF Kitchenwares will centinue all this wesk with in- ducements for meeting your wants in articles needed about the houss. A chance to select from hundreds of useful articles at Hig'reductions In price. The wares. are/ of first quality, kinds regutarly ‘found fn our collection at a much higher maney and keep it. 1t day night the bills at the many and unusual illustrated songs and With the .advent of programme, but to raise the price. price than now prevalls. the Yeatios until a later date. l'?loof Coverings . And Draperies A stock whioh includes many grades and styles, goods of elegant design, kinds whioh will give satisfactory sorvice very reasonable In price. Grass Matting, a yard dSc. <cally effective next Monday. FATALLY BURNED. Her Death on Wednesday, illimanti Owners and Managers of Three Picture ““Theaters Confer — To Cut Bills or ‘The proprietors ard managérs of the three nickel theaters, the Bijou, Elite ‘erence ‘Wednesday with a view to effecting a ear, €0 much so that two of the houses have changed hands within & few months, and as a result of the rivalry, realizing the fact that the public alone is bene- the proprietors and managers are said to be about ready to call & halt and declare the race off by com- promising or arriving at some mutual understanding whereby all may be al- Jowed to get a piece of, the public's understood that after Satur-’ various houses will all be cut down and in- stead of the usual vaudeville turns in addition te, songs and pictures the for- ‘mer will be wiped off the boards and the public will only be provided with a reasonable number of moving picture reels as its amugement afternoons and evenings 10t ‘the balanc> of the summer months. fall and cool ther a scheme is being devised to take on a few vaudeville features to supplement the contemplated summer The members of the nickel theater trust, when questioned with regard to sust of the meeting Wednesday, emphatically stated that no agreement had been reached or nothing for pub- as the meeting was adjourned It is believed, however, that practi- everything is settled amicably dnd that the new schedale will become Injuries of Mrs. Frank P. Ronan Cause Mrs, Frank P. Ronan, who was bad- 'y burned by the ignition of her cloth- ing on a gas range while preparing the Mrs. Louis H. Arnold accompanying Lim for t| ride. Mrs, Ji Bill, Miss Carrie Bill, Mrs. F. M. Smith and Mrs. F, J. Williams attended the meeting of the King's Daughters in Norwich W The L Bill's au- party made the trip in A. tomobile. WEDDING. Roman—Alibozek. Nicholas Roman and Miss Eva All- bozek, both of this city, were united in marriage Wednesday morning in St. Joseph's ehurch at § o'clock, Rev. John J. Flemming, the pastor, performing | the ceremony. These were witnesses: Joseph Nowak and Appolonia Albury. SUPERIOR COURT. Suit Over Gas Meter on Trial—Decl Reserved. The session of the superior court was consumed Wednesday with the civil suit of Chauncey E. Macfarlane vs. the Willimantic Gas and Electric Light company. The case went to this court on an appeal taken by the company. It is a suit for $10 that plaintiff claims due for the rent of a gas meter that the company Installed in the cellar of the store occupied by him on Church Street. Attorney S. B. Harvey appeared for Mr. Macfarlane and Attorney G. W. clony for the company. Several wit- esses were called and at the conclu- gion of their examination arguments were concluded at 12.30 o'clock and then court was adjourned until this morning it 10.15 o'clock. Judge Reed reserved his decision. “The case to be tried today is that of Stowell H. Burnham vs. the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. » CAMP STATION CROSSING. Railroad Commisgioners to Hear Peti- ners for Ita Abolition. Notice from the state railroad ecom- missioners fixing a time for a hearing requested in a petition from the select- men relating to the abolition of the raflroad crossings near the camp sta- China. Matting, @ yard 170 to 46o. | 1% 0 & B0 oL M0E QTP rescent | tion has been received by First Select. e dnese Matting, o ot $e b soc. | Fireet, Monday, dled “in St Joseph's|WAR S CArRold Peckpen. . f0e dats 4 50¢. | hospital at 8 oclock Wednesday morn- | fixed is Tuesday, May 25, 1009, at 31 Ingrain Carpeting, & yard §0c to The. | D€ as a result of her injuries. 8he| oaq commissioners In Hartford. ~All Rugs, 8 by 10 feet, $18.50, $25.00. Rugs, 9 by 12 feet, $20.00, $35.00. Thomas Owens. husband and four children, Grass Rugs, 9 by 12 feet, $8.50. ter, Miss Annie Owens, all of Willi- Nottingbam Curtains, & pair 50c to | "% nox FUNERAL. Cluny and Battenberg Curtains, white or ecru, a palr $1.00 to $5.00. Mrs, Bapl it Mranlon Muslin Curtains, a pair 50c to $1.25. ¥ rnoon at 2 o'clock. llmantic, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. There survive her Marcella, Owen, Louis and Catherine, and a sis- The funeral of Mrs. Sarah E. Staples was held from the home of her sonm, v, at Spring Hill, Wednes- yarties owning adjolning land and af- fected thereby are to be warned by mail to attend said hearing. THEFT OF JEWELRY From House of Aime Martineaux— Some Money Taken. Aime Martineaux, who resides on Jackson street, over Dr. Charles H. Girard's, has reported to the police that & theft was committed at his house some time Tuesday between 12 Scrim Curtains, a pair $1.00, $1.50. (Ta\‘ o = ‘R"\ LEOTiI- noon and 12 m., but not for a certainty. ard Smith officlated. ~ Burlal was in Sash Curtains, a pelr 26c. The semstery st Sira. EIere L o e e e Be tadan Shepard of this city 3 Door Panels ot lace, 50c. . b B e 10 v Curtain Musiin, a yard 10c to 26c. Buriap, solid colors, a yard 1Sc. 45-inch Table Ofl Cloth, a yard 1%c. OBITUARY. Henry B. Knapp. i Mrs Myron Knapp, of “Windowphanie” applled to glass | Winéazin, died Wednesday forenoon at | St. Joseph's hospijal in this city of e stalned effect, price a yard 26¢. | yhoumatism following a long illness. to h The H. C. Murray Co. . | hospital. He was an affable and pap- Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper \ular young man. Sprague was okl Patterns, tive town. may18a Joseph 8. Taylor. Wednesday afternoon. The out of thi 3'1[ this morning and taken to Porterville, N, Y., for burial. El- 75 MONUMENTS, more & Shepard are in charge of the Headstones and Markers i our stock | ArTangements. yeady to be erected. Obtaln qur prices gnd inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streets, Willimantic. Conn. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct. ‘Telephone. Lady Assistant L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelegs Life dnd Accldent Co. of Hartford, ad the United ftates Health and A ci- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Virite and full particulars. | 1. Willimantic, Ct. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (84 cossors to Sessions & Elmore) / Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street. Telephone connection. Burial of Aretta Place. Willimantic cemetery by Elmore Shepard Wednesday and taken Storrs for burial in that place. Gone to Bermuda. York, torney E. Frank Bugbee. Automol Trips on Wednesday. fore a justice of the peace. the trip Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All THERE 12 no aavertising meaium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin fci business resulis. Main 8t. Wil imantic. augéTThS Ghe Willimantic Savings Institute Progressive conservatism is the real key- note of American Indfstrial 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. Henry B., the 1§ year old son of Mr. an, North He had been undergoing treatment at the institution since January with the exception of three weeks when J¢ went) home, but had to return to the Joseph S, Taylor, who has conducted a boarding house at 1087 Main street remains | ¢ will be placed upon the 10.07 express The body of Aretta Place was re- moved from the receiving vault in the & to dwin Bugbee, with Misd Julla Bug- left the city Wednesday for New from where they are to sail for Bermuda for a four weeks' stay. They were accompanied to New York by At- Attorney Willlam A, Arnold was in Lebanon Wednesday trying a case be- He made a auto, Mrs. Willlam A. and work guaran- teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 having effected an entrance by means of skeleton keys, making off with some $250 worth of jewelry and money. Among the articles missing are a Ppocketbook, a long solid gold chain, & gold brooch, a diamond ring, an opal ring with chip diamonds, an initial ring, a gentleman’s gold watch, other minor trinkets and a revolver. Two of the rings were inseribed with his wite's initials and one with his own. The Martineaux both work during the day and were out late Tuesday svening and 4id not discover their loss until late. Various Items. Following the meeting of the Willi- mantic Automobile club this evening an_informal smoker and social ~hour will be enjoyed. for a number of years, died late Tues- m;“‘,’]"“? N T e 2 ] day nvisht. He had been ailing for | prother Olivier and family are to occu- " WL SN py the tenement vacated. Mrs. Eliza B, Searles. ? Sl v the mother of Personal : of the Rev. Nestorl Mrs. C. C. Edgarton was a Hartford 5 outh Coventry, is dead at [ visitor Wednesday. daughter’s home as the result of %2 eases cident to her years. She Eugene J. Hickey was in Norwich on was 82 years old. The funeral was |business Wednesda; held at South Coventry at 4 o'clock iarles H. Thompson of Chaplin was 4 Willimantic visitor Wednesday. Winfield J. Phillips of Chaplin was in town on business Wednesflay. Fred Gray has gone to New Haven, where he is working in a drug store. Mrs. Ashley Turner and Mrs. O. B. C‘la;k spent the day in Hartford Wed- nesday. Samuel Hyde of Franklin' 1§ the guest of his brothers in this city for a brief stay. Civil Engineer Frank Kromer of Norwich was in Willlmantic for a short stay Wednesday. Mrs. D. Webster and daughter, Miss Faith, were the guests of Frank- lin friends Wednesday. Mrs. William Ross of Chaplin was the guest of her nephew, R. O. Snow, and family of Oak street Wednesday. COLCHESTER. Suits Arrive for Baseball Team—Pro- gress on Bungalow—Masons Visit ast Hampton Lodge. The Colchester basebalf club held a meeting in the firec ompany's rooms Tuesday evening, The new suits have arrived and will be worn at the game Saturday. Mrs. Hattie Jackson of Norwich wgs at her summer residence on Broadway Wednesday. “ Harry Elgart was in Norwich Wed- nesday. The bungalow which D. A. Elgart is having built near the Grand hotel is progressing rapldly. It is to be used as sleeping apartments. Clayton D. Barton of East Hamp- ton was in town Wednesday. Abraham Elgart was in Hartford on Wednesday, TLevertt Manwarring of Lebanon was the guest of friends in town Wednes- day. Mrs. Charles Brand and daughter, who have been in New York for the past few months, are visiting Mrs, Brand's mother, Mrs. H. C. Morgan, ion_South Main street, for a few weeks, Miss Mary Wade was the guest of relatives in’ Hartford Tuesday. To Play Deep River Team. Pacon academy baseball team plays the Deep River high school on the park Saturday afternoon. Toren L. Brooks and E. Woodruff of Moodus were in town Wednesday aft- er_barrels. Mrs. Emeline Ransom was the guest of friends in Hartford Tuesday. Frapk Huxford has moved his household goods _from George F. Brown’s -bouse on Norwich avenue to Jobn Champlin's house on the same street. - Mr, and Mrs. Henry Damm and child returned to Middletown Tuesday after a few days' visit with Mrs. Damm’s parents on Lebanon avenue. | A number of the Masonic brethren of Waoster lodge went to East Hamp- ton Wednesday evening to attend a meeting of Anchor lodge whic hhad work for the evening, a banquet fol- lowing. Has Most of Them. Let Mr. Harriman have all the rail- ways. and he cares not who owns. the rest of the earth.—Chicago Tribune, DANIELSON, W. R. C. Arranges for Memorial Day Thirtee) Company Squad Going to Fort Wright on Sunday—Rev. H. B. Rankin's Address. - , Fred B. Colvin is in Boston today (Thursday). Thomas Conwell was in Hartford ‘Wednesday. Joseph Malucelll made a business trip to Providence Wednesday. . Mrs. M. H. Hovey, who has been a patient at the Day-Kimball hospital the past two months, remains in a critical condition. John Moran has beea Charles Franklin to play Dayville team. Ready for the Season, signed by with the —Ppetition for All-Night ~Lights— | —Lecture by Rev. F. School Board D. Sargent— ‘Business Men’s Association Booms Titus, Somersville, M: " Grace B. Hayden, Plymouth, Mass., $175; Miss Amy L._Wallon, Boston, M iss Helen ass., 365 Leavens, Danielson (music), $100. et Y, Sl Asemot B. Jarr incipal, $1,350; of arr, 5 iss % Mary E. Bartlett, 5 Mi: Charles Dayton placed his 22-foot ¢ . : launch on Alexander’s lake this week. James R. Little of Providence was in Danlelson Wednesday. 0. W. Bowen has been a recent vis- itor in Hartford. 4 Sarah Willlams_Danielson chapter, D. A. R, meets this (Thursday) aft: ernoon. ; Relief Corps Meets. The members of McGregor Woma'ns Relief corps held a meeting Wednes- day evening to make arrangements for Memorial day, Truck Sank Through Road Surface. A boiler weighing several tons and consigned to the Thistle Worsted Co. Eimville was transferred from Danielson to the mill Wednesday. Opposite the Dexter bullding the rear wheels of the big truck on which the boiler was I sank through the eurface of the street at a point where the macadam had been torn up early in the week in excaavting for sub- surface pipes. 8 ALL-NIGHT LIGHTS, Borough Citizens Petition for Such Service. A petition was circulated Wednes- day in the inferest of securing an all- night street lighting service for Dan- ielson. The petition, which is to be presented to the warden and court of burgesses, asks that a clause be in- serted in warning for the special borough meeting, to be held May 28, that will allow the citizens to express thelr wishes in the matter. More than fAfty signatures were secured to the retition during the first few hours of its circulation. Nearly al] the busi- Less men on the street are among the signers, the great majority of whom are also taxpayers. At the present time the street light service is suspended after midnigh Advocates of the all-night service s they would, rather have the street lights in use from midnight *o day- light than they would to see half & dozen officers on duty. The signers of the petition reside in all_the sections of Danielson. Just what the cost of the additional service would be has not heen definite- Iv_determined. In any event, it is not believed the rate will be o ex- cessive as to prohibit the adoption of ike plan which would also prove very convenient for the hotels, = business baildings and dwellings now equipped with electric lights, which cannot be used after the power is shut off at midnight. k TO FORT WRIGHT. Thirteenth Company Squad to Have Range Finding Practice at Fishers Island, Capt. F. O. Armington and Lieut E. L. Darble, with 14 men of the Thir- tcenth_company, C. A. C.. will go to Fort Wright, Fishers island, Sunday, for range finding practice. The squad will leave Danielson at 8.20 for New London, from where they will be taken over to the island on a government boat. A tug boat will cruise off the fort, supplying a floating target for the men to locate in accurate position by means of the range finding -instru- ments, Rev. R. C. Miller in Town. Rev. Rennetts C. Millor, who spoke at thres meetings last Sunday in the interest of clvic reform, is spend- ing a few days in Danielson, doing work In the interest of the Interna- tional Reform bureau. NOANK PASTOR. Tells Y. M. C, A. About Advantages of Camping Out. Rev. H. B. Rankin of Néank came to Danlelson Wednesday evening to talk to the members of the Y. M. C. A on the benefits ito be derived from a camping experience during the sum- mer months. Mr. Rankin has had a wide experience in camp life with boye. Saturday’s Games, Eastern Connecticut league games scheduleq for Saturday are: Dayville at Jewett City, Wauregan at -North Grosvenordale, Putnam at Sachem park. NEW CENSUS Will Show Healthy Increase Th Town’s Population. The census soon to be taken will prohably show Killingly to have the largest pepulation in lts history. The number of people In the town as stown by the census returns of vari- cus periods’ since 1756 have been as follows: 1756, 2100; 1774, 3486; 1782 23378; 1790, 2166; 1800, 2279; 1510, 2512 20, 2803; ames of Jewett City Players Filed. Manager Thomas McBroome of the Jewett City team has filed the follow- ing names ef new players with the league secretary: Fred L'Heureux, Joseph Ruskin, James Nichols. Man. ager Daniel Gabhan of the Andems of North Grosvenordale has added the names of Dion and Peloquin to his piaying list and also writes that he has released Larowe. HOME FROM PITTSBURG. Smith, $500; Miss_ $500; Miss Maude H. Simpson (assist- ant), $228. 5 Gary !%htxlct—mu Alice M. Hop- kins, $380. En!: Putnam—Miss Mildred W. Aus- tin,’ $380. Putnam Helghts—Fannie W. Marrar- ty, $418. Bawyer district — Miss Bertha O. White, $380; N. Z. Phillips, $500. Smith, street school—Miss Esmerelda Macdonald, $500; Miss Edith Kent (in- termediate), §500; Miss Ella Ballard (grammar), §570. SUPERIOR COURT. Cases on Docket Insert for May Term. The following is a list of cases on the new docket insert for the May term of the Windham county superior €0 H Jury list—Morris Kaplan vs. Lorin Bosworth, Augusta Wilson ve. Ernest Brouillet, Frank Bennett vs. the N. Y., N. H. and H. R. R. Co, Harriet S. Bennett vs. the N, Y. N. H. and H. R. R. Co., Louis B, Richardson et al, appeal from probate estate of Albert Prince, Clark G. Lawton vs, Frank A. Herrick, Orlo C. Bosworth et al. vi Everett M. Carver et al, James M. Grant, appeal from probate in will of ‘Willlam Ross, Ernestine Dussaume vs. the French River Textile Co. Stowell L. Burnham vs. the N. Y., N. H. and H. R. R. Co, the Mercantile Finance Co, vs. Evans & Meekina. Court list—Augusta Wilson vs. Br- nest Broulllet, Ellen M. J. Swentzel vs. Fred H. Lyon, John D. Woodward v: Cora B, Woddward, John F. Carpenter, trustee, vs. Mary E. Perkins et al, Samuel B. Harvey vs. J. Harding Ba- ker et al, Mary Ella Miles vs. Harry L. Nado, the Willimantic Lumber and Coal Co. vs. Max Schuster & Co. Frank Bennett vs. the N. Y., N. H. and H. R, R. Co., Harriet S. Bennett vs. the N. Y, N. H. and H. R. R. Co., the Mercantiie Finance Co. vs. Fvans & Meekin, Mary Louise Woodhead vs. Fred Woodhead, George E. Tripp, ap- peal from probate estate Ellen E. Browning, Edward G. Wright, admr., vs. Géorke E..Tripp et al, Nancy M. Caftrey vs. Patrick Caffrey, Orlo C. ‘Bosworth vs. Everett M. Carver et al, Frank §. Kennedy va, the French Tel- egraph Cable Co., Mary L. Graves vs. Israel B, Mason, exr., John H. Rooney ve, the Pomfret club et al, Charles S. Sheldon vs. Emily % and’Cheria . Moore, city of Mimantic vs. E, H. Hall & Son, James M. Grant, appeal from probate in will of William Ross, Annie L. Fournier vs. Anthony Peter Fournier, Everett Moulton vs, - John Skinner, Candace Young vs. Charles Young, Sarah E. Goss .vs. Fred Gos Mills Brothers & Co, vs. J..E. Doane, Annie M. Hill vs, George D. Hill .Jo- sephine M. Peterson vs, Gustave Peter- son, the Putnam Foundry and Machine Co. vs. Edwin E; Johnson, First Na- tional bank ve. the State Novelty works, inc. REV. F. D. SARGENT Gives Nlustrated Locture Before Bus ness Men's Association. Rev, Frank D. Sargent, pastor of the Congregational church, gave an illus- trated lecture entitled “How They Do Things in the W before the Put- nam Busjness Men’s assoclation on Wednesday evening. The lecture is based on Mr. Sargent's observitions during his recent trip to the Pacific coast and his stay in California. PUTNAM'S ADVANTAGES Set Forth. on Official Stationery of Business Men's Assoolation. To gite publicity to some of the nat- ural and acquired advantages that Put- nam possesses the Business Men's as- soctation letter paper has been so a ranged as to make space for the fol- lowing facts, many of which are not known genera ere at home, and which are expected to prove desirable for the outside world to become ac- quainted with Putnam as a Railroad Center. The natural geographical advantages of Putnam make it a prominent cen- ter for public travel, and ‘its freight facilities for giving quick delivery to both far distant and neighbori ns and cities are unsurpassed in the New England states. The New York, New Haven and Hartforé company has about 700 freight stations, and the management has arranged these stations into 154 groups, varying from one to 83 s jons tach, Putnam being group No. 141, and stands alone, Out of 154 groups, cov- ering 700 stations, elght have heen elected as the centers and designated transter statlo: they comprise the following: Westchester, N. Y. Providence, Middleboro, Mass., Mans- field, Ma: Hartford, - New Havyen, Bridgeport and Putnam, and it is safo to say that the fraight from the cities where these transfers are located make 24 to 48 hours quicker delivery than freight from all the other 600 odd sta- tions: Local frelghts run In Putnam in four different which alone cover about M N and out of direction: 75 station: daily. These locals run between Bos- ton, Worcester, New London and Hart- ford We load and transfer daily some 40 siimilating INFANTS ( HILD K1 A6 33 Doses n ~ Use For Over - Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CEwTaUE SommamY, EEw ¢ inK OITY. ©dd cars of freight te the following points: New London, Providence, Hart- ford, Willimantic, Bridgeport, Mans- fleld, Worcester. Woonsocket, Franklin, Fox Point, Plainfleld, Boston, Milford, Pomfret, Rockville, India Point, Dan- ielson, Webster, Southbridge, Jewett Clty, Erle freight to Campbeil Hall transter, P. R. R. to Waverly transter, Lehigh Vailey to Jersey City, Central Railroad of New Jersey to Elisabeth- port transfer, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western to Port Morris, N. J. transfer, and B. and M. to Worcester. Norwich loads freight on 112 groups to Putnam, loading to the other seven transfer stations, frelght to the other 29_groups. ‘Worcester, Webster and Southbridge load most of their forelgn freight to Putnam, and nearly all of their local treight. Hyde Park, Fairmount, Win- slows, Milford and Franklin, Mass, Dayville, Danfelson, Jewett City and other sfations to Norwich, Inclusive, ioad to Putnam:; Willimantic loadin larger portion of their frelght to New 1aven and Hartford for transfer; New London forwarding to New Haven and Providence. We load cars daily to the 23 juno- tion points with which we have con- nection with foreign roads, also to four junction points with boat lines and several cars of foreign frelght daily to forelgn roads: If you are located at any polnt outside these eight trans- fers on the New Haven road your ship- ments are necessarily subjected to more or less delay which is unavold- able, Band Concert Greatly Enjoyed. A large number of Putnam people enjoyed the concert given by the Cadet band at the George A. Hammond place on Grove street. Commencement June 24. Thursday, June 24, has been selected for graduation day for the senior class utnam_High ‘school. s M. M. Egan i3 in New York on JEWETT CITY. Arbor Day Observed by Tree-Planting and Literary Exercises—Meeting of o—Bible Class to Hear Rev. Arbor day was celebrated at the Riv- erside grammar school on Wednesday, school was closed last Friday to permit the teachers to attend the Put- nam convention. In the afternoon the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth grades set out three trees in the school yards, The trees were ornamented with the class colors, and special exercises were held. All the other rooms observed the day with exercises, poems and songs. School was closed at 2 o'clock and the school ball team went to Brewster's park, with a large and extremely en- crowd of roote and de- he Copgregation! Sunday school to 1. Attended Hanover Conference. A number of Jewett City people at- tended the conference of churches at Hanover on Wednesday, including Dr. ana Mrs. W. H. Gane, Mrs. A. ¥. Shaw, Mrs. H. E. Paul, Mrs. C. H. Spieer, Mrs. Walter Marshall and son Wililam, Mzs. B. Miss Martha Both- ss of boys by a score of 8 C. Bli well, G. A. Has| Mrs. A. R. Young, Mrs. Sherman Waters, Deacon and Mrs. J. C. Hawkins, Samuel Geer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray, Mrs. George Ross snd Miss Katle Ross. At Convention in Norwich. The county convention of the King's Daughters held in Norwich on Wed- nesday was attended by Mrs. G. A. Haskell, Mrs, E. H. Hiscox, Mrs. Eu- gene Edwards, Mrs. G. W. Bromley, Mrs. Nellle Hooper, Miss Edna Bum- stead, Mrs. William C. Jeffers, Mrs. W. R. Burdick, Mrs. Peter McArthur, Mrs. W. H, Bennett, Mrs. Edmund Wood, Mrs, H. F. Cheney, Miss Ida Foster, Miss Ariana _Cook, Mrs. D. Champlin and Mra. Nellie Saunders Rev. P. C. Wright to Address Class. The Bible class of the Baptist church is to have a social evening tonight, at which Rev, Peter C. Wright of Nor- wich will speak. The men of other churches have been invited. -Noted About the Borough. Mrs. G. A. Haskell attended the fu- neral of her cousin, Mrs. Ethan Wil- cox, in Westerly Wednesday afLernoon The Art class met with Miss Mary K. Cheney on Tuesday evening. The subject of her paper was the artist Rousseau. Mrs. A. C. Ladd spent Wednesday ‘Hartford. n 3 Mrs. Ellen Babcock has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Riley, in Cranston. Mrs. Frank Campbell has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Gefst, in Providence. Mrs. John E. Green is in Portland le the Me., attending the grand lodge of the Degree of Honor as a delegate from Whitney lodge of this place. ‘Wednesday afternoon the Junlor Glants defeated the Junior Profession- als by & score of 7 to 6. POPULAR BILL Provided at Entertainment by Octoroon Company. The entertainment given at the Church hall in Jewett City on Wednes- day pleased a large audience. The pro- gramme was given by the Octoroon company, which performed the night before, and was interspersed with pio- tures. The following programme was glven: Telephone Act, Copes & Co.: Jack Rabbit quartetts; Copes _and Mitchell, The War Veterans; Baby Queen, in songs; Billle Copes as Sy- mour Johnson, the hot corn mari; con- cluding with big race. Picture pro- gramme: _Saflors Sweetheart, Two Broken Hearts, Lifo is a Game of Cards. DOLLAR DAY. Waterbury Merchants Plan Excursions and Bargaing for Station Opening. It seems to be assured thatythe mer- chants of Waterbury have secured sup- port enough to warrant the further- ance of the plan to make a “Water- bury Dollar Day” on the day the new station is opened. A committee rapre- senting the Bank strest merchants has been making a tour of the local bt ress men seeking support and vester- day the plan seemed to have so far developed as to make its supporters most sanguine of success The plan i to run excursions by train and trolley from each direction, reaching as far as Winsted and Tor- rington, along the Pomepraug valley Beacon' Falls and Naugatuck, Sout ington and Cheshire, Woodbury Middlebury and other points, attract- ing the districts touched by advertise- ments of dollar bargains, each chant pledging assortments of chandise for this amount. The official sanction of the Water- bury Business Men's association not yet been received, but an effort will be made at the next meeting to secure this. m Fame in Ka Wichita has made another bid for fame. It has shipped a dozen jack rabbits to Denmark’s royal zoo.—Kan- sas City Journal Very Discouraging. Castro says he ls sick, but he has said this 80 much that people are get- ting discouraged.—Philadeiphia Led- wer. In the Home Jung ‘While Colonel Roossvelt is in Afrh hunting lons the Detroit Tig eating everything in sight Bee. -Omaha Messrs. Wilson and Slater of New Britain Congress. Return from Playground General Sécretary J. Herbert Wilson of the Y. M. C. A. and Assistant Physi- cal Director J. Warren Slater returned to New Britaln Monday frém Pitts- burg, where they attended the na- tiona] playground congress as the rep- resentatives of Mayor George M. Lan- aers. 2 “Of particular interest” sald Sec- retary Wilson, “was the conference, which was attended by representatives of forty-one cities, at which plans were discussed for the abolition of the Cleveland’s sale and use of firecrackers and other explosives on the Fourth of July and and the pageant; substitution of parades as in Springfield, Mass.” . More Useful Stunt. A ten million dollar prize for the man who can figure the sugar schedule so all the consumers can understand it would be better than a message to Mars at this time — fouaticio it Uplifted Themselves. Now it is Carriec Nation who joins that great army of uplifters that have Y ashington Post. ‘made _enough out of reform to retire.— New York Sus. healthful food. A pure grape Cream of Tartar Powder. An aid to digestion—an assurance of . The favorite baking powder with all good cooks. has NEW YORK - Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and r-n‘!! Lnu‘. direct to and from New York. All Outside .*mm‘_ ¢ From Nprwich Puesdays, Thursdays, Sundays, at 515 p. m. New York Pler 23, East River, foot Robsevelt Mondays, Wednes- days, Fridays, m ‘Phone or writa for folder. P. 8. Frelght received until's p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. may4d 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE Via STONINGTON . The water way — the comfortable way of travel Steamers N Hampshire anl Richard Peck- fe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven= fence for the trayeler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Bound and a superb view of the wom- rful_sky line and water fromt of New Yurk. Steamer leaves Stonington at 1118 p. m. week days only: due Pler North River, 7.45 the next morning. Fare Norwich 10 New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS Agent, New London, Conn. oct The New Schedule on the Norwich & Westerly Railway w gives good connections at Westerly for Providence and, Boston and way sta- tions. Alsa by trolley Watch Hill, Potter HIll, = Ashaway, Stonington, ™ fc and Noank. Use the short eut and save time money. Coupons redesmable at 2 Telephone 601-4 for time ta G and rand Union Hotel 0pp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD d from Station free City Guide ook and Map Bend 20 statup for N The New Hotel Albert Eleventh St. and University Pl NEW YORK CITY, One Block. West ofyBraadway. The only absolttely dern fire- proof transient hotel w Street. - Lotation' centra), yet q 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1. per day upwaris, Excellent restaurant and attached. Moderate prices Send 2c stamp-for Hlustrated Guide and Map of New York City. [ Jewett City Advertisers | JRWETT CITY ROTEL d Up-te-date Hotel in every particular. 06 cate IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. 3. HOURIGAN, Jowett ity CTOR Furniture Cooking ‘Phones—Store 81-2: ho _— MOOSUF HOUSE. 8. J. King. Prop. H 8 King, Mgr. Sample Room commected. Special attention pald to Commereiad men, Moesup. Comm. Tel 0818 ey Have you tried our Special Chocolate Cream Drops at 10¢ a pound? THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES, * Daniclson Putnam Moosap may3d “YOR DRY AND FANCY “rrawe with US and S 1SAAC CHAMPEAU, Man: Putnam. Tonn. 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 STORE Main St., Danlelaon, James B Keech, Mgn Jun27d HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATERTS Protect yolr {dea. Handsome 63 page Guide Book Free. Pheenix Block, 03t1TuThS Danlelson, Conn. DO IT NOW and don’t walt until the last minute, I'm referring to plumbing or gasfittl n'u’xfa"“" DIBBLE, xl Asylum PAINTING! PAINTING! That is our business and, new Jg the time to bave it done. We will be glad to give you estimmtes and our work will be ‘iqh-- in a first-class manner at a_reasonable figure. GIye 3 & trial order. ot BROWN & ROGERS, 27" Chestnut St mar28d WHEN you want to put 3our busie eas before the sablic, there is no Sotier thap thrageh Ihe Adveriien Solimas 95 The i