Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1909, Page 2

llley of Connec- the few men who bureaucracy lion in hington. While a mem- Agrees he most effectually submarine boat scandal while he ran up against forces h were too strong for him, he made & shakeup among the dry bones the grafters that the agitation has yet entirely ceased. Governor Lil- Was an honest man and a practical man, and his investigation of the shameless manner in which ghe gov- ernment wes being buncoed by the sub- marine manufacturers entitled him to the thanks of all honest people. For this service alone, if for no other, he will not soon be forgotten in Washing- ton naval circles.— Portland Oregonian | limantic, WILLIMANTIC. Bath-Robinson Marriage on Saturday Evening. On Saturday evening Mabel oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Robinson of 374 Ash street, was united Im marriage with Robert Mil- ton, young=st son of Mrs. Mary M. Bath.” Only relatives and a few inti- mate friends were present. ‘the house was handsomely decorat- ed avith lilacs, apple . blossoms and ferns. In the library was an alcove, at one end of which was an arch banked with dogwood, Hlacs, apple blossoms and interwoven with delicate ferns, while ® across the top was a frieze of wisteria. Candelabra stood on o small altar-like stand in the cen- tor of the floral bower. / At 7 o'clock to the Lohengrin wed- ding march, played by Miss Laura Chesbro, a cousin of ‘the bride, the bridal party entered the library and advanced to the alcove. Master Ev- ereit Robinson was ring bearer, and Bernice Robinson, sister of the bride, and Gertrude Rosebrooks were ribbon 3333 lectiire to meet the forceful and enter- taining speaker. OFFICIAL INSPECTION. Mayor and Board of Aldermen Find Fire and Police Departments Up to Highest Standards. Mayor Dunn, with the board of al- dermen, excepting Alderman Hayden, officially attended the annual inspec- tion of the fire department and the spring_inspection of the police depart- ‘ment Saturday afternoon. The official party first visited police headauarters and inspected same at 3 o'clock, and was then driven to Hilltop Hose company, No. 8, where a thor- ough inspection. of the house, apparat- us and company was made. The may- or delivered one of his felicitous ad- dresses, ecomplimenting the foreman and men upon their excellent appear- unce and the condition of the quarters. The party then visited 'Montgomery Hose company, No. 2, and next the 328 Meriden.—A curiods thing was no- ticed at the raflroad station a day or two ago. On a large truck were a number of salesmen's trunks. On the end of one the letters G. ap- peared and on one just below it inscription was G. A. B. Both were considere? good qualifications for salesmen. girls. The little girls were dressed in | 11 5 e \¥hite. The bride-elect and groom fol- | 1AnK R0 DA S Npmstor lowed. The bride’s dress was white, Alert Hose company, 1, are hous- princess style, lace trimmed. She car- Y 3 ed and Chief Webster's quarters are situated. The same programme was carried out at each place, Various minor needs and repairs in the several houses were called to the attention of the city officials. Mayor Dunn paid many deserved compliments to Chief Webster, the board of fire engineers, the foremen of the several companies and the men of the varigus branches of the service for their efficlency and the pride with which their parapher- nalia was kept in shape. He thanked all In vehalf of the city for the readi- ness of their response to and the ful- filment of every duty that has devolv- ed upon them, When the inspection at the Bank street house was concluded, at 3.40 o'clock, the party returned fo police headquarters and made an inspection. Captain Richmond ordered out the full force, which made an excellent show- ing in dress uniforms, with summer helmets and white gloves. Every mem- ber, from Captain Richmond and Lieut. Killourey down to Allan McArthur, the shortest man on the force, met the most exacting requirements. Here also ried lilies of the valley and jonquils. The _ceremony was performed by the Rev. R. Mapleaden of Suffield, acting pastor of the Firet Baptist ' church. After the ceremony a reception was held. An elaborate uncheon was serv- ed by Mrs. Frank B. Read, Misses Es- tella 8. and Nellie J, Harbison and Miss Gertrude B. Crane. The decorations throughout the house were arranged by Mrs. Read, Mrs. E. B. Crane and Miss Crane, and received many cempliments, A large number of beautiful presents were recelved by the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Bath left shortly before 8 o'clock in an automoblle for a brief honey- moon in Rhode Island. Upon their return they will reside for ime with the bride's parents at 374 h street. The bride is prominently identificd with various activities at the First Baptist church. The groom WILLIMANTIC, CONN. is one of the popular young men in tha l H . city, belng employed in the Boston Store for vears. Mr. and Mrs. Bath have the best twishes of a host of friends. 3 the mayor warmly commended cap- Dance in Washburn Hall, tain, lieutenant and men, compliment- The dance In Washburn hall Satur- | ip all upongheir fine appearance and day evening was well attended, those | styling them the equal Of any In the present enjoying themselves immense- | commonwenlth for a city the size of MURRAY'S Boston Store ) Make posstble a perfect fitting i | ¥: Musle was furnished by Helmold’s | Willimantie, gown. They forever retain their | oronestra. Mayor Dusin and party then return- - e ed to the Bank street house. where the shape and give more service Closing Social of A. B. 8. Alert Hose company was called out to Willimantic lodge, No. 120, Amerfcan | Make a hitch with a length of hose, to than any other corset. The | Benefit gave Its iast social | demonstrate some new automatic b the season in its hall | COUplers for making connections with nozzles and hydrants. The hitch was made to the hvdrant at the corner of Meadow and Bank streets. ing, the affair proving [ to be one of the most enjoy®ble, Punch s served during the évening, Music LaResista is boned throughout with spirabone, which gives the | as furnished by the ' Thread City : (clers orchestra. Prof. “Bennett of | _Columbia Read fmprovements, ibili Norwich prompted. ~ This committee | The new Columbia state road is fin- SeTont pacfeot Sexbiliy) bends | CEN L i T i except for a liftle cleaning up S, 3 D. Lason, Loyal Plaisted, George by the contractors and removing the in any direction easily and |Ficks George Robert MacKell | tools. It was a grading job only, and and R. J. Warner. a little later a topdressing of gravel To Visit Norwich R. A. rand Warden Otto B. Robingon of city will make an official visit to Norwich couneil, Royal Arcanum,Tucs- day evening. gracefully, and plways: -retuiris will prohably e put on the part just ed. to its original shape. They also Admiral Swift Addresses Grex Club. Sunday noon the members ‘of the Grex club and others listened to an instructive talk by Admiral William Swift, U. S. N, commandant of the Boston navy yard, Admiral Switt is a have an Anchor Belt Attach- ment, which can be instantly Good Trout Fishing. i Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton and |prother of Mrs. C. R. Utley of this adjusted when the corset is on 56 fine trout | city 4nd is visiting here for & few m, up Ash- | days, . Fenton got his The bunch around are a bit sore. the figure and allow wearing a of the s Aitch” Larar Local Briefs. State's Attorney Hadlal A. Hull of New London was'a Willimantic visitor Satyraay. skirt throe to five inches smalier Sailed for Ireland. than would be possible with the ¥ lbhid Mrs. Mary Welch and four children, —— of Jackson street, with Mr. and M Mrs. W. A. Reed of Boston is the ordinary corset, Patr tt and Miss Sot Ja- | guest of her father, O. A. Sessions, for rey, sailed from New York Saturday |SUrot 9 be < L for a visit to Ireland s Attorney P. J. Danahy, administra- Mrs. J. E. Lillie has moved from Main street to No. 123 Valley street, cormer of North stree! tor made the estate of Joseph Roi, has P n to the probate court n 1 to sell certain real es- 0 the estate. ton M. Welch and family of Gro- Prices $2.50, $3.00 George F. Stiles 1s in New York on business for the American Thread —_— ssed the week end with relatives *haplin, thelr former home, jcompany for a few weeks. b gl s The H, C, Murray Lo First Communion Class. Miss Laura Baker, with her sister, 1 A class of about forty children re- | Mrs. John Tuckerman of Moosup, left Agents Lad Hoeme Journal Paper | celved first communion at § o'clock at | Saturday for Chatham, Mass, Pattorna, St. Joseph's church Sunday morning. % [—— lictus 3, Knight of Harttord was Funeral of Raymond B. Baker. the gnest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. The funeral of yrcm-,:nnd B. Baker, | C- M. Kuight of Chaplin, over Sunday. son_of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ¥ of Elm street, was held Sat-| Ebenezer Baker leaves Tuesday for mey24d noon from the house at 2 |Chatham, Mass, to accompany the ——— | o'clock. Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pas- | body of his wife to that place for bur- tor of the Methodist Episcopal church, | ial. HIRAM N, FENN, ited. Burlal was in Willimantic | ory, ge. Elmore & Shepard were in| Dr. and Mrs. Orrin Witter and moth- er, of Hartford, aré in Chaplin, and have opened the Witter home for a few weeks, UNDERTAKER anrd EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willlmantic, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant. | Hospitality of Hilltops Greatly Enjoy- s ed. Hilltop Hose company, No. 3, Willi- L. M. REED mantic fire department, ‘royally enter- ts Mrs. Will Dorman, who has been passing a few weeks at her cottage in Pine Grove, Niantic, is inthe city vis- ned Its members, active and asso- n - has the agency for the Travelers Life e, with their guests, at its quarters | iting relatives. and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct, ed |on the hill Saturday evening, —An ex- The afternoon trolleys carried heavy freights to and from southern points Sunday, and a number visited the Camp Ground. cellen fine informal programme of vocal and the United States Health and A .ci- t Supper was relished by all. A €ent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. Box 281, Willimantis, Ct. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8u cossors to Sessions & Elmore) Embaimers and Funeral Drectors, | 60-62 North Street, Telephone connection. WHEN you want to put your bu ness before the public, there I8 no m dium better than through the advert! ing columas of The Bulletin. instrumental numbers was rendered by various members and guests. Games were also enjoyed, a number of close and spirlted contests being the result, Arthur B. Lincoln of Hartford, for- — - merly of this city, was the guest of WHERE ARE THE DEAD? his parents, Mr, ang Mr. J. C. Lincoln S of Maple avente, Saturday. J. F. Rutherford Answers Question at T Town Hall. Town hall was well filled Sunday afternoon with an appreciative audl ence that listened attentively to an able lecture delivered by the eminent law. verfi J. ¥. Rutherford of New York, on Where Are the Dead? The speaker's exposition of the themo was an inspir- Postmaster and Mrs. W. C. Hinman of Great Barrington, Mass., have been visiting their son, Attorney George E. Hinman, and family of Windham road. Rev. Mr. Lawson of Union suppled the pulpit of the Congregational church at Chaplin Sdnday, belng en- tertained at the home of Wilbur Lan- phear. An Interesting meeting of the Loyal Temperance Legion was held in W. C. T. U. hall, on Valley street, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, with a good at- tendance, Ghe mantic 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 implieé solidity and strength---and that is the dominant char- acteristic of this particular bank---one of the strongest in the commonwealth of Connecticut. Frank A. Young of New York, prin- cipal of one of the large public schools of that city, arrived in town Saturday and left for a visit at his old home at Mount Hop ‘ Willi George Lilley’s Motion Seconded, The president’s insistence that there shall be a notable economy in naval expenditure should easily meét with a favorable response. We know 6f no de- partment of the government in which Tetrenchment is moro practicable. Sec~ retary Meyar will have only to abolish half ‘a dozen perfectly uselest navy vards, ‘perhaps more, and concentrate ihe sions and purchasing agencles in those ‘that are retained and he will have lopped off the ten millions of ex- penditure mentioned, and more, Of course in duing this the adminis- tration will encounter the frantio op- pokition of all the pollte grafters and beneficlaries of the old system now in congress, but the administration can do it if so minded, and all this protes- tation of economy can be spared.— New York Sun Somers—Mrs. Frances Sunderland entertained a company of friends on Wedniesday evening at her Somers- ville Eeme at a linen shower in_ honor fo Miss 1da Raymond_Kibbe, da1gh- tor of Landord and Mrs. Georgo F. Kibbe, of the hétel, whose engage- ment was recently announced. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. Webster, Treas. Greenwich.—Governor Weeks has appointed 'ge W. Brush harbor. mgsies % a term of three years. DANIELSON. Flurries of Snow Early Safurday Morning—Grange cGreg- or Post’s Plans for Memorial Sun- day—Albert E. Crandall's Head Cut by Blow of Stone. — Miss Lillian Wetherall of Williman- tic normal school was at her home in Danielson over Sunday. @ Austin Brooks was in Hartford Sat- Rev. R. L. Cushman has returned from an officlal visit to Drew Theo- logical seminary at Madison, N. J. Miss Clara ens ‘been the guest of friends in Middletown, Mrs. E. H. Jacobs entertains the Ladies’ Reading circle this (Monday) afternoon. To Deliver Memorial Day Address. Rev. D. J. Neily will deliver the Me- morial day -address at BEast Killingly Monday, the 31st. Rev. Celestin Crozet, en route to Geneva, arrived at Gibraltar Sunday. Earl Winslow led the senior union meeting at the Baptist church Sunday ovening. Charles B. Doule of Providence was the speaker at the Pentecostal church at the Sunday services. A. E. Withington continues to re- cover from the injuries he received in & recent automobile accident, Snow Flurries on Saturday. Snow flurries were noticed by early risers about 4 o'clock Saturday morn- in | of Arthur Burroughs Today. The body of Arthur Burroughs of | t! Central Falls, R. L, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Burroughs, will be brought :meelmn today (Monday) for bur- Miss Minnie Farron, who was -re. | tl cently graduated from the Emerson school of oratory in_Boston, is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Far- ron. tl CITY VS. COUNTRY. Grange to Debate Opportunities Each., of | t! Members of Killingly grange will hear a debate this (Monday) evening | I on the subject, “Resolved, That the |t country offers as good business open- ings for young men as the city does.” Ray W. Pellett and Miss C. Ella Day will have the affirmative and Frank J. G. Balley and Frank L. Bennett the negative. SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY Being Observed by Second Congrega- tional Church at Dayville. 1 At Dayville Sunday afternoon the members of the Second Congregation- | t al church observed the sixtieth anni- versary with a praise service at which Rev, W. J. Reynolds preached the ser. mon. This \(Monday) evening there will be a supper at the church and a roll call of the membership. Too Rough for Fishing. Because of rough water outside New London harbor, the fishing party that was to have enjoyed Sunday aid not leave Danfelson. They will make the trip at a later date. No Games: Rain, It was o0 cold and too wet for base- ball Saturday and all the Eastern Connecticut league games were post- poned. With two postponed games in the first month of the season it be- gins to look as if the league season |} will be long drawn out. October is set a5 the closing date, but unless double- | i headers are played the schedule will |+ never be completed by that time. 1 Materials for Kennedy's garage, to |} be erected In the rear of the Kennedy | property on Furnace street, are being accumulated and preliminary work has begun. Heavy timber to be used in the | } constriiction of the garage is being | t brought in from Dayville to Daniel. | son. Sale of Borough Hall to Be Decided. Whether the citizens of the borough | f are willing to sell the borough hall or not will be determined at the special meeting this week. Proposals were |} recelvesd by borough officlals during the past year from persons who want- ed to buy the property for the location ot a small industry. M'GREGOR POST To Decorate Graves at Dayville and £ East Killingly. The members of McGregor post, G. A R, will go to Dayville Sunday morning, escorted by St. James' band and will decorate the graves of veter- ans in the Dayville cemeteries. As is their custom the post will also go to South Killingly Sunday affernoon and hold their annual memorial exercises with services in the Congregational church conducted by Rev. W. B, Greene, pastor of the Baptist church at East Killingly, Knew What Wasn't So. A young man—a little more than 20 but under 25—sat in the coach of the porthbound train Saturday after- noon, gazing out a window at the driz- zle_dimmed prospect of that section |S of Danielson around the rallroad sta- tion. The train was waliting ‘for or- ders and the young fellow filled in the time telling a friend about his own age what he thought he knew about &t her home in Danielson. with his parents, Mr, an North Grosvenordale Pastor at Meth- day) for Bayonne, dates thi but the cold ambition of many who intended to see coins, principally half dollars, s re ported from nearby towns on the trol- ley found cireulating as to attract attention and the careful scrutiny of business men and others handling much mon residence, into this section from northern New | England, was ziven ninety days in jail was being returned to Pomifret school. Pomfret and a t and came upon him near the farm. riding the wheel towards him an. ard leaped out before the thief, seau jumped off the wheel, threw it at across the fleld for liberty. brook can do some stunts as a sprint- er, but he let Rosseau out before he tried real hard to get him. When Rosseau began to slack up Constable Holbrook put on some spead. captured his man and delivered him considering petitioning ' the men for a half holiday during July and August. practice in Putnam, aithough it has been adopted by certain Dayville and with a sharp pointed blade 3 3-4 inch- es long. Personal Mention. Miss Gladys Burroghs of Boston s Henry Getty of Worcester was at his heme here over Sunday. Ray Smith of Boston spent Suniay Mrs. C. M, PUTNAM. Church—Alphonse ~ Rosseau Given Ninety Days and Costs for Theft of Bicycle—Hospital Board’s Gift from Mrs. J. 8. Bard. Miss Maud Larue rl;n;eu today (Mon- John Falconer.of Worcester is the new boss weaver at the mill of the Bay State Worsted company. Louis R. Fitch of Southbridge was the guest of friends In Putnam over Sunday. John McNeary of Worcester takes he place of Frank Weatherhead, re- signed, as boss weaver at the mill of he Putnam Woolen company. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gauthler are visiting friends In Canada. Rev. C, H. Van Natter of North Grosvenordale was the speaker at the Methodist church Sunday evening. To Confer Second Degree. Cargill council, K. of C., will confer he second degree on a class of candi- week Thursday evening, istanding the threaténing Notwil weather conditions, the Putnam team eft for Norwich Saturday afternoon 0 play the game scheduled at Sachem rark. Bay State Worsted Company Starts Work. Several hands are at work in the mill of the Bay State Worsted com- pany and plans are to have the plant running to it is understood that the ts full capacity in a few weeks. Chilly Cirous Day. Saturday was circus day in Putnam ortheaster = chilled the he Washburn shows which exhibited on Tatem’s lot. Counterfeit Half Dollars. The circulation of spurious silver The bad money has been in such quantities line. STOLE WHEEL AT STATION. Alphonse Rosseau Captured by Consta- ble Holbrook—Sent to Jail. Alphonse Rosseau, 23, of uncertain but who probably drifted n the city court Saturday in addition 0 costs amounting to $19.90 for steal- ng a bicycle at the station which had een undergoing repairs in Putnam and its owner at osseau headed for phone message put fenry Holbrook, a constable in that own, on his trafl. Constable Holbraok went after the fellow with his team town au at he proper time pulled up his horse Ros- The constable spied R he constable’s feet and made a dash Mr. Hol- run_himself for_trial. The wheel was not damaged. Briefs. L. O. Willlams has been elected a vlce president of the Suburban Press assotiation. Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips of Wau-. regan have been guests of Putnam triends. Stephen Wing continues to recover from a recent filness May Ask for Half Holiday. Some of the clerks in Putnam are business The plan is not in general stores. In Moosup many of the tores are closed one afternoon a week during July and August. City Notes. F. Raymond Gilpatric of Amherst college spent the week end with his rarents, Mr. and Mrs. George Glipatric, the town. “This is a borough,” be- |in Fremont stre €an young Mr. Positive. “I don't know | Mr, and Mrs, E. M. Wheaton spent Just what the population is, but it Sunday with their son, Raymond must be somewhere around 10,000. It hasn't changed much in the past twen- ty years. That street out there looks about the same to me.” “Where does that line run?’ asked his friend, as an electric car swung Wheaton, at Amherst college. $500 Gift Was from Mrs. Bard. An item recently published in The Bulletin regarding a gift of $500 from J. S. Bard of Brooklyn to the Day- around the corner. Kimball hospital should have read “To Willimantic,” sald the youth |from Mrs. J. S. Bard of Brooklyn to with the fund of information—and the | the woman rd of the Day-Kimbal car was marked Danlelson, Putnam | hospital. and Webster. “That building over there is the new town hall,” the blithely continued, pointing out the Attawaugan house, and then ,as the train pulled out, in response to an inquiry from his friend who wanted to know what the big gray building s (Wood's) north of the sta- tion was, he said: “That is the new postoffice and telephone exchange and that brick bullding over there (point- ing to the telephonesbuilding) is the central fire statio; The listener was almost prepared to hear the new factories at Industrial E‘l,llza pointed out as the Wilcox and ‘escott old people’s home, but when the train reached that point the very confident Joung man was stumped. He twisted and squinted out through the rain, trying ot get a line on what was doing in the bulldings, and after as carefu] an inspection as the fying train would permit, settled back in his seat without a single remark. He couldn’t figure out what the factories were there for, and, wonderful to re. late, knew nothing about them, As a man who knew so many things that weré not true about this town he was of interést to the Danielson peo- ple within earshot. WHO THREW THE STONE? One of Three Men in Custody Struck Albert E. Grand, Nicholas Maspee, Lester Jose and Henry Pasco spent Sunday in the po- lice station awaiting a hearing this morning, when they will probably have decided to t.!T] which one of them is guilty of throwing a stone that in- flicted an ugly scalp wound in the left bert E. Crandall's The occurred side of Al happening w at Norwich, the principal of school. delivered a_sermon at the service In the Second Congregational church Sunday. Congregational an invitation from the Grand Army post to assist in the exercises on Me- morial day. Raymond Kennedy spent Sunday in uest of W. D. Tilison, the Broadway grammar Rev. Ellfot Talmadge of Wauregan morning Invitation from Grand Army. The Pages of Arthur of the Second church have received Union C. E. Mesting. A union meeting of the Y. P. 8. C. E. and the Junfors was held in the Con. gregational chapel Sunday evening, at ‘which the cars village 1—No. 18. Corbin, 26, Re: No. 24, Rambler. No. 21, Chalmers. Detroft. —No. 17/ Columbia. 2 , Buick. . 9, Chalmers ?Detroft. . 8, Mitchell, . 6, Maxwell. 9, Interstate. rs. ‘Word was received here Friday of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Otis War- ren In Orange, N. J. Mrs. Otis was formerly a resident of this place and was a sister of William B. Otis of this place, John Brown of Lake View farm, East Haddam, was in town Saturday. Burial of George Linsley. The body of George Linsley, which was expected to arrive here the early part of the week, did not arrive until Saturday on the noon train. Burial was in the family plot in Linwood cematery, About the Borough. Miss Anna Snow spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Comstock’s Bridge. Wooster lodge, F. and A. M., held a meeting in Masonic hall Friday eve- ning. Charles King was in Bridgeport on Friday, ' Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Bige. low have returned from a few days' visit with relatives in Boston. Miss Mary Day and Mrs. Jameson were guests of friends in Hartford on Friday. Mrs. Johnson of North Franklin ls- visiting for a few days at Mr. and Mrs, Marshall Porter's on Broadway. Thomas Shea of Providence was the guest of friends in town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Barton and chil. dren of Norwich are visiting Mrs. Earton's mother on Main street for & few da; Miss Katie Shea is hom Hartford for a few days’ vacation, Mrs. M. Rosenthall of New York i= a guest of her parents on Broad- way for a few weeks. Professor Lazinsk returned Frid: from a few days’ visit with friends in New Yorie Cradle Roll. The arnual cradle roll of the Con- gregational church was held in the chapel Friday afternoon. There was a large number of children out. Lunch- eon was served, and games were play- ed. The Academy and the Deep River Eigh school baseball teams played their first game on the park Saturday aft- ernoon, The Colchester baseball team daid not play Saturday as no game could be arranged with nearby teams. They will play the 29th. Rev. Frank M. Goodchild and. wife returned to New York Friday after a few days at their summer home on Eimwood heights. Thomas P. Kinney was a visitor in Norwich Friday. Thomas B, Clark was the guest of relatives in Salem Saturday, PERSONS TALKED ABOUT. King Haekon was the first contribu- tor to Ceptain Amundsen's polar ex- pedition. He gave $5,000. Mr. Sidney Lee is engaged in dellv- ¢ring at Oxford a series of lectures on “The Litérary Relations of England and France in the Sixteenth Cen- tury.” Mrs. Martha A. B. Conine is the leader of the new soclety, the Woman's Pub - lic Service league, recently organized in Colorado. The object of the soclety is to work for public’ improvements, Mrs. Teabella McCosh, wife of the late president of Princeton university, nas just celebrated her 924 birthday. J. W. Alaxander has finished a portrait of Mrs. MoTosh which he has given to the university. M. Jusserand, French ambassador to the United States, has accepted an in- vitation to attend the reception and lawn fets to be given in honor of Pres- ident and Mrs. Taft at Center Hill mansion on the evening of May 19. . F. Benchoff of Blue Ridge Sum- mit is the champion coon hunter of the South mountain region of Pennsylva- via according to the Waynesboro Rec. crd. Last fall he caught 31 coons and during the last quarter century his av- ecrage yearly catch has been 25, Miss Ellen Sabin, president of the Milwaukee Dower college, was among the first voters to cast a baliot at the recent election for state superinten- gent of education. She went to the polls early with a number of women connected with the college, who on casting thefr ballots returned to their duties. ort has been made to persuade William All>n White, editor of the Em- roria Gazette and magazine writer, to enter Kansas politics in the next sfate campalgn as candidate for lieutenant governor. 1In a letter written en route for Europe Mr. White wisely declines to fetter his public usefulness in any such fashion. Since 14 year ol& Nobert Wiener, in short trousers, appeared on the campus at Tufts college, wearing the cap and (¢ cvelands BAKING POWDER Fflflumflmfimfimm’ and flavor, New Britain—B. R. Kihimark, the organist and cholr di; ORRINE treatment for the the Drink Habit can be used olute confidence. It destroy iskey, beer or othe Th cure with al n Be Given Secretly. ORRINE COSTS ONLY $1 A BOX. 1 Agents: N. D. SEVIN & SOV, 118 Main S The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ‘urnished promptly. Large stock ot patterns. No. 11 to 2§ Ferry Street jan22a The Best Dollar's Worth le are looking after ow who cannot give working under a strong hndln: -rpllu to my business—PLUM only ask for e chance prove my ablllty to give it to you J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Strect. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, m92 Franklin Street. funizd The New Hotel Albert Eleventh St. and University Pl NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire, proof transient hotel below 224 Btreet. Location central, yet quiet. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.06 per day upwards, Excellent restaurant and cafe attached. Moderate pric 8end 2c stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. June Brides will find it to their advantage to visit our Store this month. We are show- ing a fine line of high srads and medium priced goods. It iy hard to give any adequate idea of all we have to offer, so we issue a general invita- tion to come to our store and we will be pleased to show you our line. ‘We have turnished over 5000 homes. Let us ehow you what we can do for your home, Shea & Burke 37«41 Main St. le;vun I From Norwich Tuesdays, El Roosevelt Street, days, i P. NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 nexcelled freight and ssenger Fies diredt, to. and trom New' Yok utside Stateroom . v Thursdays, River, foot Wednes= . at 516 p. m. New York Pler 2, East % Mondays, Fridays, at s p. m. ano of write Lor folder, . 8. Freight received until § p, m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent may4d 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE. Via STONINGTON The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers New Hampshire and Richard Peck—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and convens fence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long lsland Sound and a superb view of the won- derful _sky line and water front of New York. Steamer leaves Stonington at 1118 p. m. week days only: due Pler 40, North River, 7.45 the next morning. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephons W. J. PHILLIPS Agent, New London. Conn. ootid The New Schedule Norwich & Westerly Rail way glves good connections at Westerly for Providence and Boston and way s lso By trolley to Watch Hil, Potter Hill, * Ashaway, Stonington, Mystic and Noank. Use the short cut and save time and money. Coupdns redeemable at 27 stores Telephone §01-4 for time table, mayl2d Paggses to and from Bration fres. |L8ond 20 stemp for N.Y. City Gulde Book and Jewett City Advertisers JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-te-date Hotel In every partior IKA ¥. LEWIS, Propristor. M. HOURIGAN, Jeweit City, FUNERAL OIRECTOR. Furalture and Crawford Cooking Range 'Phones—Store 61-2; heudo 35-5. MOOSUF WOUSE. S. J. King, Prop. H 8 King, Mge. Sample Room connected. Bpecial attention paid to Commerciad = Moveup. Cona Tel. 0818 PAINTING! PAINTING! That 1s our business and now is the time to have it done. We will be glad to give you estimates and our work will be done In a first-class manner at a reasonable figure. Give us a trial order, BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St mar28d, WE CAN DO YOUR PAPERING AT ONCE. CALL AT N The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. WALL PAPER, MATTING, LACE CURTAINS, SHADES and UPHOL« STERY GOODS. We do the work. Telephone 415-4 Give us a call. may10d mayléd “When in Doubt” SPECIAL en in Doubt at the Mill Remnant Store. 201 West | come hers and select your ing Over- Sroping ot coat and Sult from my showing ef at lg\v g{rlr.'" Cholee Woolens, Goods, Stus . Balf Drice. - Come. ana aee them, C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main St MILL REMNANT STORE, 1 West Main St.. feb27a JOTIN BLOOM. Prop. Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for itself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin jan22daw Have you tried our Special Chocolate Cream Drops at 10c a pound? THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES, Danielson Putnam Moosup maysd THE UNDER now at The Boston Goods Store Danielson, means big 'galn to the customer on seasonable Bvery departmezt In the store the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE aprsa THIS IS JUST THE TIME TO PROCURE YOUR Vegetable Seeds . AND Flower Seeds We have a large assortment of firste class Seeds. Give us a call PEOPLE’S MARK, 6 Frankiin St. F’ JUSTIN HOLDEN, apr23a Prop. Chastine Floor Dressing, Monarch Elastic Floor tinish, Grippins’ Crack and Crevice Filler, Butchers’ Floor Wax, s—at FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street, Open Satusday evenings until 8 p, m e WHEN you want vour busie iom Tateor thai \hroian ine adve m, o 10k columns o The Bulletin. % o