Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1909, Page 2

—— ht de.i Thames shipyard, was launched % nrmtonmnudunmchor in upper harbor awaiting orders from :“oww, Henry Walters, of Balti- brought w “ at 3 elogl and taken to Ium Csm.er for burial. Mr. rmmu who was about 55 years of age, was an_unclé of Mrs. Willam 8, Kelsey o Windham and had been prominently engaged in the wl business in_the metropol! a native of Windham, being the son of WILLIMANTIC. Life. in India Described by Rev. R.|D Maplesden at Baptist Church. The auditorium of the First Baptist church was. well filled Tuesday eve- ning with an appreciative ‘audience to hear what proved to be one of the rost entertaining and interesting lec- ~ Hairon Face, Ensign Walter 5 Umux‘fl. N., who : Fare 31.00 Unwed.lol freight rau t to lfl m York. o Neok and Arme tures delivered in this city In months. | Peter Lawrence and Elizabeth Kinne | , Ensign & . Rev. & Maplesden of Sumeld, sct- | Parsons, aud his younger duye were R s s ere ed in the viliage at fiu humdlteid, now known as the place, where the Rev. Willam 8. KOL ing pastor of the church, lectured on Humor and Pathos of Life in India, and the force and simplicity of his nin sl -.mm e Chemtial Bonr 3 Furk "Aves THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. MURRAY'S Boston Store ticularly fitted to ‘describe its its many phases. An excellent musical ture by N. Lu Miss Faith Webster, violinist. cream and cake were served. Hold Annual ficers. After the lecture and musicale social hour was enjoyed in the D lors of the church, for which an in- formal musical programme was re dered by the church orchestra. life In programme was given in conjunction with the lec- Webster, organist, and Ice ceting and Elect Of- alum- Mr. Walker of Putnam. Shepard of this city were_in mlr‘e‘ Postinaster Arthur B. Roberts of Hampton was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday, SUPERIOR COURT. Hearing in Civil Action of St. Paul's Church vs, Executors of Mrs. Boardman's Es The civil action of St, Paul's Epls- copal church and Richard D. Hatch vs. William T. Fields and ‘Burton Mansfield, executors.of the estate of Lucy H. Boardman of New Haven, oc- cupied the full day's session Tuesday ip_Danielson and Bern Tuesday. Sheriff P.' B, Blblu was at Willi- mantic T The missjonary society of the Bap- tist church wlll meet with Mrs. Frank T. Preston Frida; FIVE PRISONERS HELD. Still at Brooklyn Jail—State Prison Overcrowded. Five prisoners sentenced or to be sentenced to serve terms In the state prison are being held at the county jail In Brooklyn until such time as Keach-is spending a fcw @sys in Providence. Ray Smith returned w Boston Tue: day, having it several his parents, and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. A. Putnam Woodward is the ['guest ‘of Providence relatiye Mrs, Fred Wi am erman of N Hl-m s guest of loca] rela~ | g serviee di Al Ouh 8 From remarks showed that he was thor- |sey and family reside. taterooms. oughly conversant with the theme. A committal lorvl%lza;‘mguud Norwk.‘;c'hluhy-, Tharsdays, Rev. Mr. Maplesden spent filteen |at the grave in Windham Center lundlr? o 3 New York Plep ’5. East River, foot years in India and is therefore par- | ccmetery Tuesday afternoon by mv. ". Mondsys, AW, p mhgrhlen Potter Drug & Chem. Corp.. Sole Props. Boston. regeived until § p. m. 'x‘Axm Agent, “ P. 8. mlnd 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE Vh nomnewn urse at M C. Mor; 's on South lnnh m" wm past myur left town Monaay for her home in Rockville. M. H. May was in New London Aun)-dmmotwool- ter lodge, No. 10, F. and A. M., were in Hartford Tuesday attending the cere- the cornerstone of herit Wickwire was in Willimantic ‘Monc At the annual meeting of the of the superior court with Judge Joel | there is room for them at the state PUTNAM. dey. z o B s Wy %yt school| H, Reed on the bench, and was tried | ivstitution. Thomas Ryall and James ¢ T Haeroi i h-- Rudden rmnu:n to New “‘l"h“ Water wag.— the esmiertable WILLIMAKTIC, CCNN. B T ol wice. prodident, | Detase & Jucy. Hughes, found_guilty of committing | Commencement Exercises a ven Monday svening after s few | way . ' Mrs. Mary Loiselle; vice president, | "y 0q Cochrane of this city was ex- | burglaries in eson, are two of| Dame June 23d—Observer Sold to l-n' Wi er on - teamers New Hampshire and Floor Coverings And Draperies A stodk great and unusual in variety, one that includes many grades and styles, goods of elegant design, kinds that wil| give satisfactory service and st a very reasonable price. RUGS BODY BRUSSELS— 8 by 10 feet, $25.00 9 by 12 feet, $27.50 Miss Carrle Dion; was voted to hold the annual ments: Hector LaBerge; Orchestra, _Irene hall, Misses Carrie Dion. Pi Kappa Psi Dance. fected for the annual dance Kappa Psi, the girls’ secret socl he Windham high school, to b Willimantic Woman’s club. It 1s Iy an invitation affail Express to Stop for Grange: Through the efforts of Station Allen B. the financial secretary and treasurer, Miss Olivine Bacon. tion some time in June and these com- mittees appointed to perfect arrange- LaFleur, Trudeau and Marle Rose Blanchett printing, Mrs. Mary Loiselle and Miss Arrangements are practically per- ti Friday evening in the rooms of the Jewett of Clark's Corners, 6 o'clock express out of this city Saturday evening, will stop at Clark’s 1t recep- Eva of Pi ety of e held strict rs. Agent cused from jury duty, as his daugh- ter is an ‘attendant at St. Paul's church. This jury was empanelled to sit upon the case: J. R. Carpenter, Chbarles McDanlels, Benjamin Ru sell, harles S. Hyde, Henry ECato Thomas Bradford, Frank W, Congdon, James Downey, L. W. mebrldge, Newtdn E. Clark, W. W. Vaughan, Caleb Anthony. The plaintiffs were represented by Seymour and Day of Bridgeport, and Burton Mansfleld appeared for one of the defendants and James E. Wheeler of New Haven the other. Trinity College Must Not Be Repre- ented. Mr. Mansfleld stated that Attorney George Beers was present and as a representative for Trinity college would Itke the privilege of belng made a party to the suit. This was ob- pected to by Mr, Seymour, and the objection was_ sustained by Judge the prisoners, Close of Drill Season. Tuesday evening marked the end of the drill season for the Thirteenth company, C. A. C. They have been drilling weekly since Movember 1, and will now, excepting the:period to be spent in camp, enjoy @ vacation until next fall. Talking Bee at Baptist Sunday School. A “talking bee” attneded by the of- ficers, teachers and interested mem- bers of the Baptist Sunday ' school was held at the church Tuesday eve- ning. The unseasonable temperature has retarded the growth of wild and cul- tivated flowers to such an extent that the supply for Memorial day use will not be as plentiful as usual. NO POSTOFFICE. i Attawaugan Must Still Depend on H. L. Wilder—Lambs’ Train at Sta- tion—Three Boston Runaways Visit Town. Four young ladies will be graduated from the Academy of Notre Dame in | the class of 1909. The sommencement exercises are to be held on Wednesday, June 28, at 11 a. m,, in St. John's hall on Providence street. As is the cus- tom at Academy commencements a | play will be presented, and though this year's production will be on e less elaborate scale than of some previous years, there is every Indication that it will be so well given as to be highly satisfactory. The play, “The Power of ‘Women,” is the work of & French author. The exercises will also include a number of vocal and instrumental numbers. The school orchestra, com- posed of 25 young ladies, will play several feature numbers. This organ- ization has created marked enthusi- asm on the few that they &an, and Miss Susie Morgan. These ladies are to meet at the town hall Friday | to pr pe | dren flowers there, on Saturday and | Sunday, as the bouquets will be made Sunday afternoon. Serving the Lunch. M oM Haskell has appointed Mrs, F. ‘hiting, regent of Anne Brewster an\lnz chapter, D. R., chairman of the committee, to serve the lunch, in the Baptist vestry. The school children who march excepting those who take part in the exercises at Finn's opera house, will receive their lunch immediately after returning from St Mary's cemetery—the sol. diers and others after the exercises. This committee includes Mrs. F. C. The school chil- asked d Saturday at 1.30 p. m, | . mantic avenue. The ranging to the Hampton unfil.‘,!w. Richard Peck—safb, staunch vessels that have every comfort and convens fence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Isiand Sound and a superb view of the wome derful sky line and water front New. York. Steamer leaves Stonington at 1.18 p. m. week days only: due Pler & North River, 7.45 the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.76 Write or telepbone W, J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New Londen. Conn. The New Schedule on the Norwich & Westerly Railway 1 team s ar- utiaws of East Rookville.—~President Fred Woodhall the Business Men's assoclation has recelved an Inquiry from Edward H. ‘Warner of of the Industrial Title and Trust company, Gm‘ the Ravine mills at Vernon, mu-s’cun he is looking for a location, . rod factory. for ng London~—The Elks are making ;fln- to give material assistance to the district Whloh has been 80 successtull by women of the religlous and charitable -:mn PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. occasions 3 Corners and stations east to accom-| Reed. Then Mr. Beers sought per- 2 K ‘Whiting, Miss Ida Foster, Mrs. J. H. glves good connections at Westerly for AXMINSTER RUGS— modste the Grangers returning “from|mieaion of the' sourt to be: made & Eonligye: Eavoes e e e s oo, S The vaushn Foundw (0, | Providence ‘and"Boston and way st 27 by &4 inch, $2.50 the Pomona meeting at Scotland that | party to the suit. Mr. Seymour again| A communication from the postoffice | plane than ever. A special mumber on | ¥, Burleson, Miss Alice A. Brown, o | tions. Also by trolley to Wateh Hill, 36 by 72 inch, $3.98 8 by 10 feet, $27.50 9 by 12 feet, $20.00, $35.00 SHIRVAN RUGS— 9 by 12 feet, $13.00 CREX RUGS— 9 by 12 feet, $ 8.50 TAPESTRY RUGS— 4 by 9 feet, $13.50 8 by 10 feet, §13. 9 by 12 feet, $22 rroll . | new trial, Mise Mary MoAullff, Hartford; Miss arden of the town. WILTON RUGS— nThe clty payroll for the week end- | oY ot R e arat trial arter the| Smith-Stone Passed Bad Check. |t BMery NOIulE Herliors:, Nied | duents may expect o be rounded up Rooms, $1.00 a Day 3 by 6 feet, § 6.50 2 by 9 feet, $12.50 3 by 15 feef, $18.00 day. The body taken Tuesday from the rec etery at 12 o'clock. Rev. Willl tional church, conducted the coi tal service, epard were in charge, City Payroll $658.57. Police department, $275.56; follows: street -department, Body Taken to Bozrah for Buri: of Maria D. Allen was vault at the Willimantic cemetery to Bozrah for burial in the Johnson cem- Beard, pastor of the First Congres: Funeral Directors Elmore $127.88; construe- tion sewers, $244.63; maintaining sew- elving am mmi objected, stating that the supreme court had refused to allow Trinity college to be made a party to the case. Mr, Beers asked the court to hear him on the matter with the jury absent and court refused. Then Mr. Beers tried to submit a petition as an outside party to the case but Judge Reed refused to allow M Beers to be a party to the case as representing Trinity college in any manner, The case comes back to the superior court from the supreme court for a as the higher court found case had been won by the plaintiffs. Complaint and answer were read to the jury. Defendants denying all im- portant counts in same, A statement department at Washington, received in Attawaugan, brings the information that such improvements as are de- sired in the postal service for that village will ot be forthcoming, at least, not for the present. Attawaugan has no postmaster and is almost wholly dependent on the Attawaugan company, a private cor- poration, for its mall service, but this condition of affalrs evidently carried little welight with the officials who received the petition asking that rea- sonable changes be made. A man giving his name as Smith to some Danielson persons and as Stone to others, recently passed a bad check for $2.50 at the shore store of the programme, which is not yet com- pleted. will be The Flower Song, Miss Mae Longworth, soloist. Rev. J. Van den Noort, pastor of St. Mary’s church, will preside, and visiting clergymen will be in attendanc It was the custom of the late Rt. Rev. Michael Tlornzr to attend the commencement exercises of the Acad- emy, and the diocess will provadly be represented by some of the clergy from the cathedral at Hartford. The members of the graduating class are Mies Mary Drennan, Middletown Miss Mollie Bree of New Haven. The class motto is “Esto Fideles” and a cluster essay in which 6 each of|the have a part will be Miss Martha A. Brewster, Mrs. James Ci , Mrs. Charles E. Spicer, Mrs. ‘W. R. Burdick, Mrs, Carl Je Mrs. G. H. Jennings, Mrs. A. C. S. P. Greene, Mrs, William C. Jef- W. H. Bennett, Miss Mary nnlh mahnn. Miss Annie Jacobs, M. Mrs. Sarah A Cheney, Misa Ba ton, Mrs. G. W. Bromley, Mrs. A. M, Brown and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox. Dog Warden on the Warpath! Andrew J. Tinker has been ed dog w: orn- nt- without ceremony unless they comply with the law. d Mrs, Frank Halyburton have moved to Plainfield this week. Mr. Potter Hill, ~ Ashaway, Mystic and Noank. Use the short cut'and save time and money. Coupons redeemable at 27 stores, Telephone 601-4 for time table. Stonington, IRON CASTINGS ‘urnished ptly. Large stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Jan22a The Best Ilnllars Werth le are looking after w who cannot give rand Union Hotel 09p. Grand Central Station. New York Otty 9 by 12 feet, $37.50 ers, $10.50. of the ’ graduates will it i w om-. \Im a strong handica; plaintiffs’ view ‘was made by | W. A. Burrows. written, with the motto as a subject. Cutting Down Big Elms, -3 D. AR GHAPTER Attorney Seymour and the reply for| /The conditions of the transaction, e earsiley W) Gk adin’ Sros ot TG oo o nmes= PLUNE. p— g:i‘gndm\u given by Attorney Mans- Fozve‘\;er. we.n such as to result in no OBSERVER SOLD. men at work all dny Tflufl.y cumu prove my ability to give It to yow JeWe“ c“ Advertiser Chooses Mrs. E. Frank Bughes Me- : the store. Cap o two of the big elms in front of 5 DRAPERIES gent at Annual Meeting -Held on Grounds of the Suit. Passes to Ownership of H. F. Wilder | brooerty ‘on Sainstraet oceupied i~ y o Fimedi Plaintifts' claim s that deceased. CROWS STEAL CHICKS of Marlboro, Mass. Mesors. Wheelock and Coulam, . The J. F. TOMPKINS, Muslin Curtains, & pair 50c to $1.25. Y. Mrs. Boardman, executed on March trees are over 50 old and were ’ RN 27, 1906, a note for $20,000 and de- And This Nature Fake Story Is Told The Windham County Observer, one planted by the late A. B. Burleson. The funiza 67 West Main Street. pe 3 “ p JRWETT CITY HOTEL, R e qar BLOY S0 |, The suntal inesting of Aune Weod [iveret S to Wililkm 2. Pieida, 1o on Christian Hill, Too, of Putnam's two weekly newspapers, | removal of these two treés is in the New and Up-io-date Hotel in every Nottingham Curtalns, & pair stc to | Elderkin A R was held | b iy furn delivered to Richard D, was sold Tuesday to H. F. Wilder of | I'ne of several improvements which avtiouter ¥3.76. 4 yette 4 | Hatch, pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal Crows steal chickens sometimes. | Marlboro, Mass. Negotiations for the|are to be made which will Inclued a IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietos Cluny or Battenberg Curtains, white wr Arabian, $1.00 to $5.00. Curtain Musl in in many designs, 2|y t, Tuesday afterno s being el pirited meeting re- on, at An ecte chureh of Willimantle, Conn., if said mrhard D. Hatch would, within one ‘The money was that is, when the chicks are small enough and the crows gare large enough. It so happens that there is a flock of big chickens and hungry purchase of the pager have peen under wav for come time. but the deal was not closed until Tuesday afternoon.. Possesslon Is to be given July 1. well and & new walk in front of th hcuse. There was too much shade in the house, and the trees were crowded badly in the top: T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, M. HOURIGAD Jewett City. rd 10c to 25c. Two of the finest "P,“,,, SR white Haadr svsate ’g:‘n“m}’“!’;ggm;":; to be used In building a chureéh in|crows in this vicinity at the present|, Mr. Wilder, the new owner, has had | will be left standing with result FUNERAL DIRECTOR, yard 9% i 03 n S Brown. hise | this city. Richard D. Hatch did raise|time. Imitating the preying hawks, | a long and successful experience in the | that the property wm be Improved. 92 f “I Sl L Furolture and Crawford Cooking 3 3 - T TS onrown; his” | the money and notify Mr. Flelds to | that are also busy, they have repeat- | newspaper worll The Observer was| In Ashland and elsewhere about the rankiin dlree e PSR Coraing @, pAle Rl Mo Henty M. Trvde: boanh cpadior| that effect; but Jettet refused S0 taien | sdly snosped dome an fhe SBeing sel.| formisriy thy Susdard, an8 Wwes. Jir| brcugh Mesy of e Mentunts oty weres ‘Phones—Stors S Door Panels, of lace, 50c. . Mre, 'sagan'u Haydenm;a and_still refuses to turn the note over | try owned by Willlam Ross, who lives | than Waldo Kennedy's paper. Since|trees were set out by Mr. Burleson. u:s’lndc\\' Shades on spring roller, 350, Curtain Extension Rods, 6c to 25e. Burlap, solid colors, a yard 1fec. Harris, hairman, Programme Mrs. F. Clarence | 1l; music, chairman, Miss Louise com- | $20,000, which claim was not allowed. to Richard D. Hatch, Plaintiff pre- sented a claim against the estate for Denial of Claim. near Christian hill, and carried away & dozen or more of the little chicks. McGregor post, No. 27, G. A. R, are to hold a special meeting Friday eve- ning to complete the Memorial day Mr. Kennedy left the paper Mrs. N. W, Kennedy has had immediate supervis- fon, and until a few weeks ago Wil- llam F. Davis, now with the Montclair (N. J.) Herald, was the editor. Assisted at Cornerstone Ceremonials. W. M. Arthur M. Brown, §. W. Har- gld D. Hewitt and Lioyd G. Bucking ham, representing Mt. Vernon I MOOSUF HOUSE. s J Kln[ Prop. H. 8 King, Mg e Room comsected. Bpecial e iention pald. to Commereted How About That Lawn Bugbee's contest for regent was | Defense denied that plainti No. 75, F. and A. M, of this Denim, solld colors, a yard 2c. ‘ H | > at plaintiff had | Drogramm, Frank S. Kennedy of Dayvile has . placs, » Conn. Tel 0818 i e 5o being clected by & ma- |raised the money, $10,000, and also | POETERME: S helit an important Interest in the Ob~| Fere in Hartford Tussday to be pres- Mower? o T A A : L | that the note was due.. Mrs. Boa PIANO RECITAL server_ which circulates principally in| ent at the laying ® cornerstons| NOW is the time to call and look |~ Shelt Paper, ten yards for Se. nt luncheon was served by | man died March 29, 1906, and William the northern and eastern sections of | Of_the new library. at our NEW STOCK of “Caldwell| p A INTING! PA INTING! 45-Inch Table Ofl Cloth, & yard 190, vayette Goss and the members in | 1. Flelds and Burton Mansfield were | g punils of Miss Emma V. Gardner | Windham county. W. P. Kelly of Dayville was a re-| Lawn Mowers,” the most durable and | s A | attendance at the meeting passed an |appointed executors of her will. y Pupils of . Emma V. Gardner cent guest of Post Master W. H.|aasfest running mower made. There| That is our business and now ls the enjoyable afternoon. These witnesses _were called and ~~An Attractive Programme. LAMBS’ SPECIAL Brown. are over 800 in use on the parks of | time to have it done. We will be glad > S35 7 testified Tuesday: William T. Flelds % At Hartford Day Celebration. New York City. We w- three differ- | to give you estimates and worlk The H C Murra Co High School Building Committes ‘0 | of New Haven, as one of the executors, | A plano recital by the puplls of | v 0o pie soo 01 W g0 B YR Fenstos. T 9, 100w 5. 3] et et et ton will be done in's first-class manner at . o v . Meet. testified at considerable length rela. nfim Emmfi l\‘/.:‘(_}nr%ner wl:fl[iven fn'} DS 'Pl PSS, Ny, oo s A umgngk- and Col. .Ev'om; 4 |8 reason pable figure. Give us a trial ; The s tive to letters and stated that he did | th¢ town hall Tuesday evening. on. A ML J :| Don't forget that we have experi-| order. Agents lelnP Heme Journal Pacer | 1 e abectal hish echool _bullfihg | LoD frvw that thamonsy had bat beon | - Mae Grace Hirsh, reader; and Pear! g, S, F ety sty -Second dea7e¢ | enced workmen who do Plumbing. | BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St il the selectmen's rooms at the town rilsed and even admitted that Mr. | Mildred Smith, soprano, asslsted in the | o special trains of five cats each, | [k S0 NG rwich Monday, My,| Stesm Heating and Tinning. They | ™ noragy may2sa : . | buids It Is expected that some | Hatch had reported progress on the | entertainment, which proved a very | Bullman sleepers and diners, bearing i;31lele:-"ev&gnntfxea istinction of having | 478 SHweys st your command N b declsion will be reached that will in- |FAising of same on more than one oc- | Pleasing affalr., 'The audience includ- | fhe CATES, GOl COmPAMY: MAGe VR | o ceivea this dogree in Kansas ot the| FOF & hurry call telephone 145 HIRAM N. FENN, OUNDERTAEER and EMBALMER DISTRIBUTING OFFICER sure an early award of contraets. casion; Arthur P. Day, who as secre- tary of the Connecticut Trust and | Safety Deposit company, said his company was executor of the estate of od many relatives and friends of those having parts in the concert. The pro- gramme: Part L—Marche (6 hands) Streab- world, passed through Putnam just after 6 o'clock Tuesday evening, en route from Hartford to Boston. Put- nam was the first stop out of Hartford, hands of General Plke, an ex-confed- erate general. COLCHESTER. WE CAN DO YOUR PAPERING AT ANDREW E. MEECH, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. | Cashier H. C. Lathrop to Dishurse | LICTeUa :;2‘;‘”‘5"0’00“&"{::"}:;‘.";9:;iggf,', B e Bkt es, et | and while ‘the Iocomotives were tak- ONCE. Telephone. Lady Assistant | Funds for New Public Building. |standing committee, for the wuse of | Austin; Redowa, Engelmann; The|iN® On water the sight-scers around | Reception for John Oderman and His HARDWARE, PLUMBING CALL AT 2 whatever Episcopal churches of the | Cowslip, Smallwood, Blanche Lafleur; | the station enjoyed the brief oppor-| ' g.ije_Body of Mrs. M. W. Robinson and HEATING. x iy | Henry Clinton Lathrop, cashier of |state they should desm fit. Witness |Happy ~Little = Folks' March, Irene|(unity to get a look at the membvers| grter-ier o Nim, F . Honines The Fanning Studios L. M. REED | the Windham National bank of this |said the money was pald to the com. | Maynard; Puss in Boots, Louis Dorn, | of the famous aggregation, who, un- e 5 ¢ f0r1143 Main Strest, Danielson, Conn. ¢ ranning Studios, - M. | city, has been appointed disbursing of- | mittce, Estate amounted to more | Rima Werner: Spinning Song, ElI- | fortunately, were not scheduled to play | Burial aprIsw Bas the agency for the Travelers Lite |[60F O the ireasury department, in |than §200000. "On_crows sxamination | menrelch, Willie McFarland * Purpls in s oity, A A e s ah et o 31 Wilow St. rig | nstru f ¢ - | witness sald that $6,000 anies, duet, Fearis, Helen Gallup, pod fif“:;' o Of artford, Ct. “d | mantic public bullding. The appoint- | Tuly 25, By R Y,.‘:,”;L?d":'xrene Maynard: Raindrops, Helen WEDDING. home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oderman B WALL PAPER, MATTING, LACE o States an, el- | ment was made upon the recommen- | receipt from Bishop Brewstes gnd Dr. | Dowe; A Sunny Morning, Fiorabelle — in Westchester Monday &t the recep- CURTAINS, SHADES and UPHOL- gent Ins, Co. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite | dation of Representative B. W. Hig- | Hunt. the latter secretars of the | Place: Golden Road, Engelmann, Ro- Gunsalus—Lucier. tion to ‘thair son John ané his brids, STERY GOODS. O rhlak 458 full Partisdlass s of Norwich. Mr. Lathrop, under [standing committee. Recelpt bore the | 1and Werner; Doll's Dream, Oestan,| Miss Adah D, Lucler of Carles streot | Married last Wednesday in Penneylva- s Box 331 Willimantie, O | ffe 1aw, Wil et 3-8 of 1 per cent. of | date of August 1 1007. Helen Gallup: Wayside Chapel. Wil- |and George C. Gunsalus, also of this| {1 5 Wer€s nimber of helginors and We 'G5 the workc i el | a s Toximate n, e 3 5 - e 1 | $60,000 is available for the Willlmans. Rev. R. D. Hatch Testifies. wels, Vasseur, Masion “é’u‘ég;‘“éé’é. o Z'?E't‘."ix?iy-'.“ie?&';,’a-.f’:’.‘ ent. A supper was served during the | "1 124 It to thelr advantage to vislt| reiephone 415-4- mards ELMORE & SHEPARD, tic building. It is sald that worl k- will Rev. Richard D. Hatch was called Waltz, duet, Evelyn Piche, Allinda Bo- day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Gunsalus evening, after which dancing was en- our Store this month. We are show- be commenced upon the construction [and told of his endeavor to raise mon- | do. Intermission, are away on a_wedding trip of two|Jjoved. The newly married couple left fine lin high erade and ” Bk hscoan 4. el & ity | ImmEedIATAY. ey for about four years to bulld a| Part IL—Marche (8 hands), Beatrice | weeks to New Tork. Mr. Gunsaius is | Tuesday for South Manchester, where | & @ ) S MY S “When in Doubt vig 68 ——— new church in this city, Told of be- |Maynard, Lilllan Bousquet, Leona|one of the railroad telegraphers Joing|Mr. Oderman is emploved. Several|medium priced goods. It s hard to | OBITUARY. ing given a letter from Bishop Brews- | Beauchemin; Les Muscadins, Wachs, | duty in the signal tower. Miss Lucler, | {rom town attended the reception. give any adequate idea of all we have | come here and select your Spring Over= Embaimers and Funeral Diectors, ter to Mrs, Boardman; called on her Mary Wheatley; La Perle du Nord, the daughter of Napoleon Lucler, has a J. H. Baldwin of Middletown was in and Suit from my showing of pesfersann i Pater L Plasid. in March, 1906, relative to obtaining | Ascher, May Morrey; La Capricieuse | host of friends In Putnam, and receiv- | toWn Monday. to offer, so we issus & eneral invita- | €08 ANC orth ' Street, The body of Peter Lawrence Par. |MOney to realize his project of vears. | (8 hands), Eggeling, Myrtice L'Heu. |ed many beautiful gifts. Seniors Rehearsing Play, tion to come to our store and we will | 0L Woolens. - dosmert i sons, who dled of Bright's disease af | Had called twice previously, but did | reux, Cora Russell, Helen Mathewson, Runaway Boys from Boston. The senlor class of the high school C. H. Nickerson, 128 Maln SL _ | Dot obtain an Interview. Told of writ- | Pauline Baker; La Traviata, Smith, | my, police of this oity were interest- |18 rehearsing “The Cricket on the | be pleased to show you our line. e === ing a letter March 3¢ Milared Burton: reading, ‘selected, | og Tugmiay in the Information from | Hearth” to present this year on com- | We bave turnished over §000 homes. apred X d ; . 3 eek, instead of the would personally give $2,000; that he | strel, Harmston, Doris Potter; Grand ,‘,‘;5,5":,,5".,;;0‘,‘,',‘g';,,,!;,,gggfi,,gv,,’;;‘}!Z'Afi;‘f:.";fii’&&:’%onc:n. usual| .t us show you what we can do for THIS IS JUST THE TIME TO G/ bad hopes of raising more in New |Duo on Halevy's L'Eelalr. Wallace; | qou” cUotine” charged nwith attempting | Roy Ryan spent Sunday at his home | your home. e York. He did not send the letter but (Mildred McStay, Mildred Burton; | o & .5 toain’ oo e Hosh d | In_Mariboro. PROCURE YOUR went to New Haven, Mrs. Boardman | Queen of ithe ~Barth, Plnsult, Miss | N1t poar (he Beaton street hridge | Mrs, Henry McDonald of Marlboro 4 2 z . being ill sent word to him through a | Pearl Mildred Smith; Zephyrs Boston, last Friday. Young Rice ad- | Was in town Monday. bl Willimantic Savings || st v o s, o, S | wicd e S e | i deg o v SNEA & DUrKe| Vegetable Seeds e woul Te; 3 e rscl 3 P M a: help him, and he telling her that he [ Carmen, Mfldred McStay; Galop de|oany With Kenneth Foster and another s e e Insti Connecticut, ; tute l Progressive conservatism is the real key- would raise $10,000 if she gave $20,000, she pledged herself to do so. Case Unfinished. The case was unfinished Tuesday. Court was adjourned until this morn- ing at 10.15 o'clock. company's steamer Restless was towed New Zealand are proc-nun: assisted immigration to the colony. Concert’ (8_hands), Milde, Derls Pot- ter, Ethel Parkhurst, Mildred Burton, Dorothy Paine, POMFRET 18, K. H. 8. 4. Local Team lldly Trimmed in Mon- Satwday afternoon when the mem~ youth about the same age, placed ties on the track and then watched the trains push ‘hem oft. Then they jumped a freight and cams to Putnam. Foster was the first of the trio to et honesick _and when he landed back in | Boston, Monday, and was arrested, ho told where his two companfons were :\‘ae spent the summer season for years Oswegatchla B . Caught Twenty-Two Trout. Charles H. Strong was out Monday trout fishing and brought in twenty- two nice ones. Mr. Strong has so far brought in the largest and best strings this season. Everett Thompson of Turnerville here for burial 0on. AND Flower Seeds We have a large assortment of first- class Seeds. Give us a call 37-41 Main St. maylbd Have you tried our Special Chocolate Cream Drops at 10c Monday. Poresiah a’s Game. staying. w‘)\'xr:. cfilal;rw‘/“m::':nd :au. pou: d2 PEOPLE'S .ARKET te of Ameri Industrial achi 8 Co) 3 L. Pwnn Kitigly nigh achocl took shate| Ty ‘Abouk 10, more Nere, i oky| Sryssauen wers gusets Mondey of| ® 'm?; 3 KEYSTONE STORES 6 Franklin St. 9 ) lee - In; L 3 note o. merican Industrial achievement. Ing trip down R manioring & Bl |t Iefaming uf $ho_Seasoe &t the | Mondey. Aud fhoueh e Dolios searchs( Tiends 1 Hartord i o ey apr2sd JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. tands of Pomfret school, in Pomret, | od the clty and railcoad vards they | nave'returnsd from New York, whers | Desielsen T ; g 2 s P. P. O Monday afternoon, and as the score of | Lo cate them. Bef¢Te|they bought a carload of cows which That is the quality to seek first in your o Hiamas tn Jow resently T¢ |18 to 4 indicates, the local boys never | the message came asking for their at. | \i¥ p%akea on thelr farms in town. P in y had a possible chance to argue for | Test they were avound the strests. It{ "0 RYeR 0% T SEFCR RISV SPECIAL 3 . X s B B oy 4 the victory. They played poor bal)| ¥as learned Tuesday that they spent | . tCROS S EECRRT N 4000 b ove to at the Mill Remnant Store. 201 West bank beca’u..e lt im )l 9 8 hdt d . Hoxle Lillibridge of Plainfleld | gnq nardly gave the “prep” boys as| Monday afterroon In a local pool room | (o 1oin " i \Coek. Main Btreet a lot of Fancy Siiks for Si 1 188 04101 y an was & Willimantic visitor Tuesday. | much worry as they would expect in|and later jumped a freight bound for | Var el b CU¥ USTL oy ey the evening and'wedding dresses. all colors, a practice game—that s after the fitth | Boston | The Italian hoy was still at| cyest of her sons in New Haven Mon- Boods, Shuatlis" Sods “at = g 3 Miss Verna M. Hastings {s the |inning. Up to mn time Killingly had | berty Tuesday evening. fly half price. Come and seo rl»'m“'m ot strength__and that is the dominant char- guest of relatives in Holyoke, Mass. | Pomfret beaten 4 to Cassidy Signed by Andems. Mrs, Enoch Worthington was in MILL REMNANT STORE, T 5 v e . It may be tha'thDumel Gahan, the | Hartford Monday. 201 West Main St d 3 iy . 'udge John . ayer of Norwic! [0 ‘manager of Andem team, has e feb27d JOHN BLOOM. Pres. was in t L briet st: T o sidy, the of ) y. FUNE L 3 acteristic of this particular bank---one of " town for & brict stay Tuesday. | O [0 ent up In the air and e ML T L A sl i . Mrs. Arthur Dorman bas gone to l:a‘m;fi;"d fl;nl“.vl;‘:’l‘hn t:u w‘l’n“n WEbst:‘P t len.;tCMr Gahan ~ has Mrs, M. W. Robinson, W t h R pooe % W ki 1. o ) fore | filed the mame of Cassidy, a pitcher, 'he body of Mrs. Myron W. Robin- the strongest in- the commonwealth of | |nec moter sor a'row dayer =t | the next man was retired: With th leaguie Secretars. bot b TaiL: | son write ¢ ot M W Robthson, payg- atc epairing £ ! At that Killingly outbatted Pom-|ed to state the given name of his new | gicfan and surgeon at Fitch's Soldiers’ done at Friswell's ; Fishers Tslad . Nevisation e-;«.mfig;g' al::n fi:ln;nfi.tw;n man or where the player lives when at | home, Noroton Heights, was brought THE UNDER PRICE lALl speaks for itself. pow at The Boston Dry Goods ta ¥ishers thfld fYOm the Palmer plant Al RAISS nd Mrs. Robinson were residents Of. A st Nosulclegt pock by steamer Mun. FEAS NATENS o Etst LymeThe Rhinciander prop- ‘f‘m:egx-fi"rg:.ah::z::r o e A T :."'.: WM. l‘llSWI!l.l., 25-27 Franklin ; 145 been patnted | o1g @lory to Fly from 45-Foot Pole | &7, quocwvanue, dpposite | leaves, Every department In the store bears H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N, D.-Webster,, Traas.. | | = 0 S epons. T Poresnial Senmih, - Srvimde: B[S MISAA Shust ot e vl | o, Ssouiuer (e mmend voos beve| o cut i mmba LS el i, The labor unions and unemployed of | Wauregan. ¢xt Mooro of New Orlcans. 'Mr. Moore | here. Burlal was In Linwood ceme e RE | (I you aktote et vodr i Main St.. Danlelson. wll‘h Illn- betler thar, | 1ok celumna w Zaa