Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1909, Page 2

~ Lnenfield—Town Clerk John J. Karl out a complete Index of all land records In the town vault, which date from 1720 to the present time, After he has completed this work he will assist Judge of Probate Jonn T, Hubbard to index the pro. sunsannsRREERRRRE: ate records, e first of w! was recorded in 174 WILLMANTIC. Mrs. Waldo F. Abbe Entertains in Honor of Mrs. Dougan and Mrs. MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMAKTIC, GCNN. Crex Rugs A woven covering of Mexican grass which is easily kept in order, will give satisfactory and durable service, and et the price has mo equal as a cover- tng. Sizes and prices are— 18 by 36 inch 450 24 by 36 inch 6% 27 by 64 inch 8% 30 by 60 inch $1.25 8 Dby 73 inch $149 54 by 90 inch 6 by 9 feet 8 by 10 feet 9 by 12 feet Veranda Sereens Made from the outside strips of bam- boo, the only part suitable for this They are fitted with ropes and pulleys. Sizes and prices are— purpose. 6 by 8 feet 890 8 by 8 feet $1.39 10 by 8 feet $1.69 Windowphanie Is the modern window decaration. sult- able for any part of the house where exclusion view. It is easy to apply and will give many years of service. yard 26c. Mme. Laura A Sclentific Palmist, is located for a few days at this store. bave a ‘satisfactory reading of the palm for 26c, The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Lad y27d Home Journal Paper Pattorns, 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic deslgns. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streeta Willimantic. Conn. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER | 62 Church St. Willlimantle, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., 4«c the United States Health and A cf- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Wi rite and full particulars. Willimantic, Ct. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8. cessors to Sesslons & Elmor) Fmbalmers and Funera Directors, 60-62 North Street. Telephone connection. is wanted of the outside Price a A chance to Fitch. Mrs, Waldo F. Abbe informally en- tertained at her home In South Wind- ham Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs, Dougan of New York and Mr ‘Willard Cady Fitch of New Haven, An enjoyable afternoon wak passed by those present. Dr. E. H. Jenkins Speaks at Storrs. Dr. E. H. Jenkins of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment station at New Haven delivered an instructive lecture to the senior class of the Con- necticut Agricultural college at Storrs Wednesday on “Tobacco Growing.” OBITUARY. Mrs, Sophia Demars. Mrs. Sophia Demars died at her home, 936 Main street, Wednesday morning at the age of 68. Mrs, Demar3 had been ill for some time. She had been a resident here for more than 25 years, There survive six daughters, Delin, Elizabeth, Jane, Lena, Delphine and Margaret. Her husband died some fow years since. A large circle of triends will mourn her loss. William F. Donnelly. George Donnelly of 65 Chestnut street received motice Wednesday morning of the death of his only brother, William F. at the Presby- terian hospital in Philadelphia Wed- nesday morning of heart disease. The body will be brought to this city, when arrangements for the funeral will be made. Deceased was 29 years old and had been away from Wiliimantic some eight years. Besides the brother, no other near relatives are left. SUPERIOR COURT. Finding for Defendants in Case of St. Paul's Episcopal Church—Possibility of an Appeal. ‘When court came in Wednesday morning Judge Reed immediately read his decision on the motion made Tuesday afternoon to have the jury instructed to bring in a verdlet ‘for the defendants as had been asked for by them. The decision was quite a long one, but the pith of it was to the effect that plaintifts had not proven that the $10,000 had been raised within the year and he stated that as the su- preme court had ruled that the $6,000 voted by the bishop and the standing commitiee could mot be reckoned as a part of the $10,000 fund, as the com- mittee did not have it in its possession until after the year fixed by Mr, Board- man for raising the same had elapsed, nor could the certificates of stock that Mr. Hatch had placed in his deposit box be considered as a part of the fund, as he had never h- endorsement turned them toward the fund’s use, and in the event of death there would have been nothing to indicate that they were_part and parcel with the fund. In view of these circumstances the court announced that he would grant the motlon. requested and instructed jury to retire and bring in a ver- for the defendants. e jury was out only a few mo- ments and returned. with a verdict as instructed by the court, Mr. Hatch and the attorneys for st Paul's Episcopal church stated that they could not now say whether an appeal to the supreme court would be aken. It is generally believed here that if any ground can be found for taking an appeal that the higher court will be given an opportunity of again having 2 chance to declde the case, Court then excused the jury until next Tue morning and ordered court adjourned until this morning at Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Fiiling a Specialty prices. All work guaran- Assoclated Dental 8t. Willimantic. Lowest teed. Main augéTThS LOWEST PRICES Brick and Concrete Work, Mill Floors, Garage Floors, Carriage Washstans, Cellar Bottoms, Granolithic Sidewa'ks. Curhing and Guters Also Gravel Roofing. Special attention paid to jobb.ng. ADDRESS CHAS. W. EU"TON. Youngs Ho'sl, Willimantic, Conn, | | Inst That is the quality bank ---because it strength---and that Connecticut. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. Ghe Willimantic Savings Progressive conservatism is the real key- note of American Industrial achievement. acteristic of this particular bank---one of the strongést in the itute to seek first in your implies solidity and is the dominant char- commonwealth of N. D. Webster, Treas. Parlors, 752 | EsERSREERREVERERRNS SRR RRAN! Willimantic, Dani 10.15 o'clock, when the case of Water- man Brown vs. the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallroad company will come in for trial palihisiisadoy STATE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. Spring Meetina Held on Wednesday at Normal Training School. The spring meeting of the Connecti- cut Library assoclation was heid Wed- nesday at the Willimantic Normal Training school with an attendance of pearly three score and ten, including brarians from nearly every section of the commonwealtn. President Andrew Keogh of# Yale university presided and while no offi- cers were elected at the meeting it was decided to hold a library Institute at Danbury, probably at the Danbury Normal school, July 13 to 24, Inclusive, Resolutions of condolence were adopt- ed and ordered sent to the widow of Dr. James H. Kenfield. He was one of ihe speakers at the last meeting of the Connecticut association, held in Febru- Dr. Kenfleld_died in March and librarian of Columbia universit- New York. The programme follows: Morning session, 10 o'clock—Bu ; The Use Made of a Village Li- Miss Evelyn H. Curtis, Daniel- son public library; The Library and the Farmer, Miss Edgina Whitney, Connecticut Agricultliral college, Storrs. 12.15, luncheon was served the visitors in the parlors of the Meth- odist Episcopal church by the ladies of the parish. Afternoon session, 1.30 o'clock—Cer- tain Relations Between the Public Li- brary and the Schools, Edward B. Sel- le! supervising principal New Haven public schools; Relation of the Public Library to the Schools in Country Towns, Henry T. Burr, principal State Normal Training schoel, Willimantic; The Art of Reading, Tts Methods, Pleabures and Ultimate 1deal, Prof. Os- car Kuhns, professor of romance lan- guages, Wesleyan university. All of the subjects were ably han- dled and recelved close attention. The meeting was considered exceptionally interesting and practical. Wheelmen at Windham Inn. A sizeable delegation from _the Thread City Cyelers went to Wingham Wednesday evening and enjoyed one of Landlord Challenger’s excellent sup- pers. First Interscholastic League Game. The recently organized Inter-school league, comprising Windham street, St. Mary's, St. Joseph's and Natchaug schools, has opened most auspleiously. The initial game was between Wind- ham street and S:. Mary’s schools, the former winning by the fine margin of 23-12. A feature of the game was Boh Kelley’s heavy denting of the ball Windham street and St Joseph's schools will try conclusions for the. rext league game. Jolly Sixteen’s Rourid-Up of Whist Season. The Jolly Sixteen Whist club con- cluded its season Wednesday evening with an_unusually spirited session of play ‘and topped off the final meeting with an excellent repast comprising the season’s choicest daintles. It is already being planned to map out ac- tivities for next season. Rockville Wants Good Manager. Rockville is trying hard to land a good_competent playing manager for s baseball nine. Mike _ Driseoll, um Sullivan and Jack Nichols, & of the Willimantic formidables, trio ave all been approached and tendered the berth, that secms likelv to go egging by the local bunch at least as the sheckels are not very bright and likewire a trifle too few. Meeting of High School Building Com- mittee. At the meeting of the High school: building_committee Wednesday night two architects appeared wisa supple- mentary sketches that they desired to submit, claiming that they had not understood the conditions relative to the construction of the new bulilding, for lack of information provided by the committee. It was voied that the time for submitting sketches be ex- tended till June 7, Other architects protested, on the ground that compe- tition had been voted closed on May 17, and following a spirited discussion it' was voted to rescind the former vote, and declared competition closed. The committee then listened to Wilson Potter of New York, who was unable to be present at last week’s mecting to explain his pla TO FORM TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. Seventy-five Men Gather in St. Jo- seph’s Church—Boys to Have Branch of Tierney Cadets. Some 75 men met in the basement of St. Joseph's church Wednesday night for the purpose of organizing a new temperance society. Rev. John J. Fleming, pastor. and John J. Lawless of New London, brigadier general of the Tierney Cadets of the state, ad- dressed those present along temper- lines and aroused much enthusi- “Rév. M. A. Sullivan of Hartford was |unablé to be present, as planned, be- cause of illness. Adfournment was aken until Sunday afternoon at 4 ock, when all others in the city de- siring to become affiliated with the or- ganization will be allowed to do so ad a permanent one will be effected at: that time. N There was also a meeting of the boys of the parish to take preliminary steps toward the formation of a branch of the Tierney Cadets in this city, and 74 boys handed in their names. ' The meeting adjourned until Thursday evening, June 3, at 8 o'clock, when others will be given an opportunity to join and form both a permanent tem- perance and a military organization. Accepted Invitation to Memorial Ex- er At a_special meeting of A. C. Tyler camp, U. 8. W. V. Wednesday even- ing it was formally voted to accept the invitation of Rev. W. S. Beard to at- tended the First Congregationa church Sunday_morning at 10.45 o'clock in a body. It was also voted that all com- rades possible turn out Monday morn- ing at’ 7 o'clock and make the round of ‘the varlous cemeteries with Fran- cis €. Long post, G. A, R, and assist in decorating the graves of departed comrades. Miss Beebe Entertained. Miss Henrietta Beebe entertained a pariy of friends at her home,on Moun- in street, Wednesday evening, in or of Grace Murray of Niantie. s played and re- freshments served. Robert Watts Celebrates Seventh Birthday. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J, Watts, in South Windham, Wednesday afttrnoon from 3 to 6 o'clock their son, Robert, entertained a party- of his younz friends in honor ofi his seventh birthday. Garn and other amusements were , and refreshments served, In- &luding an ullbomleldv decorated hirth- day cake surmounted by seven lighted candles. Robert was the proud recip- ient of a number of pretty remem- brances, among which was a handsome signet ring. Those present were Win- Yred and Grace Iox, Raymond and Arthur Doubleby, Harold Engstrom, Margaret, Helen and William Jones, elson Personals. Dr. Omer LaRue of Putnam was in town Wednesday. Miss Marfan Hall was a Hartford visitor Wednesday. Auong!.nmmmnu- wich on Wednesday. A. W, Turner was in Hartford on business Wednesday. Miss Grace Childs of Derh— was a ‘Willimantic visitor Wednesday. ‘Winfield J. Phillips of Chaplin was in Willirantic on business Wednesday. Miss Emma Kln:‘e.y of Putnam call- ed on friends in tl city Wednesday. Louls Belcher of Boston was enter- dulined by Samuel Chesbro Wednes- y- Dr. George W. May of Manchester was the guest of friends In town Wed- nesday. Dr. L. G. Morin and little daughter of Danielson were Willimantic visitors ‘Wednesday. John P. Carlsen went to Hartford Wednesday and attended the meeting of the Mystic Shriners. William Barber has begun work as a pper in the factory of ¢ Willimantic Cigar company. Mrs. Ellen Thompson is the guest of her daughter, Mrs, H. A. Chamber- lain, in New Haven for a week. A delegation of C. A. C. students from Storrs was in the city Wednes- day enjoying a day’s recreation. Representative and Mrs. A. H. Gallup of Scotland are entertaining Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Pendleton of New Haven this week. George Bastman, who is in the moy- ing picture business at Watertown, N. Y., is visiting for a few days at his former home in Windham. DANIELSON. W. J. Holden Superintendent of Cot- ton Company’s Mill—Alumni Recep- tion June 25—Brooklyn Art Club Entertains—Death of Rev. John H. Mellish. Mrs. Earl Winslow was the guest of relatives in Providence Wednesday. Dr. George Burroughs was at Hart- ford Wednesday, attending a medical men's meeting. Superintendent at Cotton Mill. ‘W. J. Holden of Lowell, Mass. has come to Danielson to be superintend- ent at the mill of the Danielson Cot- ton company. Mrs. Charles J. Leclalre was at Oakland beach Wednesday, preparing to open her cottage for the summer. Returning from Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Putnam, who have been spending five weels abroad, are expected to arrive in New York Monday. William McDermott has returned from New York, where he has been spending a few days. Class Hangs May Basket to Teach Mrs, Marcus Wood was recently giv- en a pretty May ‘basket by the mem- bers of her boys' Sunday school class at_the Congregational church. Frank G, Hayward of Warren, R. I, was a visitor in Danielson Wednes- day. George L. Manton of Pawtucket was a visitor in Danielson Wednesday, ALUMNI RECEPTION To Be Held in The Armiory on June 25, Nathan D. Prince, Harvey Hyde, Alfred L. Reed and Miss Florence Preston, representing the executive committee of the Killingly high school alumni association, held a meeting on Tuesday evening at which plans for the reception to the graduating class were considered, It was decidéd to hold the recption in the armory on Friday evening, June. 25. The ar- rangements will be much the same as in previous years. The membership of the Alumni association slightly in excess of 400. Going to Rockland. A number of baseball fans in Dan- felson are planning a trip across the Rhode Island line to Rockland, Sun- day, when the Central Village team i scheduled to play there with a fast Rhode Island team. BROOKLYN ART CLUB Delightful _Entertainment High School. The Shakespearian music entertaln- ment given in Assembly hall at the high school building, Wednesday aft- ernoon, by the ladies of the Brooklyn Art club, was attended by a number of students and the ladies of the lo- cal Art club, The entertainment was charmingly given and proved a real delight. Givi at FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY Its Utility and Influence Described by - Miss Curtis. From the paper on The Uses of a Village Library, ‘Willimantic by Miss Evelyn Curtis be- fore the meeting of the Connecticut Library association, the following facts concerning the free public li- brary of Danielson are taken: “In August, 1854, there Was a meet- ing of young men in Danlelson, Which resulted in the formation of a Young Men's Library assoclation, having for its object the intellectual, social and moral improvement of its members by the establishment of a library, togeth- er with lectufes, essays, debates and such other exerclses as from time -to time may be approved. “Two hundred dollars was voted for the purchase of books, and in Novem- ber the library was opened for cir- culation. “The first year's report showed 467 books and 111 subseribers. 1 Name Changed. “In 1877 the name was changed to the People’s Library association. but 3 rlv!mx.lned a subscription library un- i 1893, “In that year the association trans- ferred its library to the borough. It | then received its present name of Free | Public library. Made Free in. 1899. “In 1899 it was made free to the residents of the town of Killingly, the town in return giving a fixed sum an- pually for general llbrary use. All these years the books were housed in bookstore, church or business block, until June, 1903, the beautiful building, made possible through the genergsity of Hon. Edwin Bugbee, was dedicated and our library of nearly 9,000 books was suitably housed. Nearly 9,000 Books. “Thus in 55 years the library has grown from one of 467 with 111 sub- scribers to nearly 9,000 books with 1,400 borrowers and a bullding ample for the needs. “The books are free to 7,000 peo- ple scattered over an ear of 57 1-2 square miles. “Last year 25478 books, 503 more than any previous year, were loaned.” OBITUARY. Rev. John H. Mellis Rev. John H. Mellish, 84, one of the oldest Congregational ' ministers in Connecticut, died at his home In Day- Latlierine aud Hewry Holden, Jobnyllle, Wednesday morning Mr, Mel- is now | read Wednesday at| reral years. many years he mwumumr of the church at Dayville and held various other pastorates in He was born en years while a student in uunnnu-:a:' e:lgenhtor mml;:d Whose fate remains shrou - tery, was a daughter of the deceased. QUINEBAUG POMONA Features of Meeting to Be Held With Scotland Grange on Saturday, the 29th. Preliminary announcements mailed members of Quinebaug Pomona grange foretell an interesting meeting for next Saturday with Shetucket granee, No. 69, of Scotland. A feature of ‘.e morning session will be exempl tion of the third degree by the officcrs of Brooklyn grange, who enjoy the reputation of standing first in floor work among the Patrons of Connec- ticut. Dinner will be served on the custom- ary plan by the sisters of the local grange. The afternoon session, in addition to the usua] literary and mustcal fea- tures, will devoted to fruit grow- ing, with Prof. A. G. Gulley of the Connecticut agricultural college as the principal speaker. The rapidly chang- ing economic conditions in Connecti- cut and New England are bringing horticulture into more prominence ev- ery year, and for interest and practical value, Lecturer Wheeler's programme is particularly timely. Grpat Aid to Students. Miss Curtls reviewed the general work of the lbrary and mentioned particularly the great ald that it is to students, who take advantage of it in constantly increasing numbers, Board of Trade Meeting. A regular session of the board of trade was held in their rooms in the Bradley building, Tuesday evening, at Which routine business was transact- ed. PUTNAR Carglll Council to Confer Second De- gree—Petition for License Vote Re- quires 136 Names—Relief Corps Twentieth Anniversary—Hannin- of May Baskets. Mrs, Rose Talbot has gone to Boston to _reside. Henry A. Luther of Burlington, Vt, was In Putnam Wednesday. Rivard Signed as Pitcher. George Rivard of Providence has been signed as a pitcher by Manager Peter Bonin of the Putnam team. Rivard will report for duty and pitch his first game for the locals on Satur- day. Memorial Exercises in Schools. Memorial exercises are to be held In the grades of the Israel Putnam school Friday. City Engineer F. Walden Wright is making a survey of upper £chool street preliminary to the laying of curbing as recently considered by the common counell. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows remain unclaimed_at the Putnam postoffice: Eugene _ Bartholomew, James Duffy, George Duval, Francis L'Henoreaux, G. L. Keach, John Martenson, Miss Bou- lard, Mrs, Rosmard Gilbert, . Marie Irwin, Miss Mary Malon SECOND DEGREE To Be Conferred on Ten Candidates by Cargill Council. Cargill council, No. 64, K. of C., will confer the second degree on a class of ten candidates tI (Thursday) even- ine. District officers are to be present Following the ceremony the members are to ha a lunch at Rita’s Half Hourly Trolley Service Memorial Day. A half hourly trolley sarvice will be in effect on the Putnam lines of the Connecticut company Memorial day, d during the rush hours a double half hourly service will be maintained to care for the extra traffic. Summer Folk Arriving. The return of the weal residents of Pomfret and Woodstock is incicated In a degree by the number of their touring cars which they used in their daily trips to Futnam NORMAN B. REAM Purchased Land to Insure Fine New Highway. It 15 understood that the road to be bullt from the Doane place in Thomp- son south to the Putnam line and the expense of which is to be divided equally between Norman B. Ream, the New York mill:onaire, who has a coun- try place in Thompson, and the town of Thompson, will be one of the fin pleces of public hizhway in this se fion. The right of way passes through several farms which Mr. Ream pur- chased for the purpose. As a link in the good roads eystem between Put- nam and points north the improvement will be greatly appreciated. Jury List Filed. Selectmen in seven of the towns in Windham county have filed their lists of names of men liable for jury ser- vice during the comine year with E. M. Warner, cierk of the superior court, in’ this city. 136 NAMES Required on Petition to Secure Vote on License. Under the new law requiring that 10- per cent, of the legal voters of a town must sign a petition for a vote on the license question, the number of signers that will be required in Put- nam has heen figured as 136. Various Items. Miss Minnfe McGarry of Providence visited at her home in this city Wed- nesday. P. J, Flynn of Boston called on Put- nam friends Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Nado_ of Danielson is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Allard. Putnam grange will send representa- tives to the meeting of Quinebaug Pomona grange to be held with She- tucket grange at Scotland Saturday A carnival being arranged for the benefit of the Day-Kimball hospital is a substitute for the annual May break- fast given for feveral years past. Attorney Charles A. Higgins of Chi- cago was In Putnam Wednesday en- rolling a class of young men to take a course in law by correspondence. TEMPERANCE CONVENTION To Be Held in Putnam in September Assured Financial Aid by Pastors and People. The pastors of churches in eastern Connecticut have taken kindly to the suggestion of St. Aloysius’ T. A, B. society of Putnam that they make mention to their cOngregations of the great work the temperance organiza tion is doing and the financial aid from this source towards defraying the expenses of the state convention which meets here in September wili undoubt- edly be liberal. Koy Smith of Boston has bee the o INFANTS (HILDREN ke tion, Sour L Worms jons, Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE GENTAUR SOMPARY. NEW £ 1R OFTY. guest of his mother, Mrs. Dutee Smith, in Fremont street. Mr. and_Mrs. George A. Vaughan and Miss Ellen Wheelock enjoyad an automobile trip to Providence Tues- day. Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A.’R., observes Memorial day by decorating graves of Revolutionary soldiers today. TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY Observed on Tuesdav by A, G. Warner Relief Corps. A. G. Warner W. R. C,, No. 38, ob- served the twentiath anniversary of its organization on Tuesday, May 25th. The regular meeting held in A. O. H. hall at 8 o'clock was followed by an anniversary celebration at which the president, Mrs. Lilla Leach, presided. Following the opening exerciscs, Mrs. Leach gave an interesting talk upon the work of the corps. Rev. F. D/ Sar- gent, pastor of the Second Congrega- tional church, Putnam, delivered an address and there were remarks by the national counselor, Mrs. Harrlet Bodge. The programme included vocal solos by Mrs, Lena Monroe, Miss Hattle In- man, readings by Mrs. E. L. Wood and a recitation by Master Frank Gleason, Besides the national counselor, Mrs. Bodge, there were present of the partment officers the senlor yice pre dent, junior vice president and secre- tary, also the officers and forty mem- bers of McGregor post of Danielson; the president of Robert O. Tyler corps of Hartford, the commander and com- rades of A. G. Warner post of Putnam and guests from Putnam and vicinity. At the close of the entertainment a salad supper was served under the direction of Mrs. James Wright. Meetings of Church Organiza A sewing meeting of the Ladles’ Ald soclety of the Baptist church was held at the home of Mrs! A. I. Morse on Sunnyside street Wednesday afternoon. | attended apron party was home of Mrs. George Tib- hool street Wednesday af- ternoon by the Ladles' Soctal circle of the Second Congregational church. Tea was served hy the hostess, Two May Baskets Hung to Teachers. Although May is wanin* the inter- est in hanging May baskats continue xeen among the children. Two beaut! ful May baskets were hung on Tues day night, one to Mrs. A. Tarr from the pupils of Grade Nine in the Israel Putnam school. This was a huge bas- ket filled with candy and flowers. The fun of being chased by their teacher was enjoyed by the young people, and when the majority of them were caught $he evening was spent in playing games. The second basket was hung to Miss Ruth Murfey, superintendent of the Y. P.8 C by the Junors. was a pretty willow basket and from the generous number of cut ors it ned there was a beau- enamel May pin. Games of all tiful kinds were played upon the lawn, after wafers were and Murfey. which lemonac served by Mis GOLD PIECE Hidden in May Basket Presented Over- seer Syk Wednesday evening Reuben of Bradley street was greatly ed wher bout thirty-five young employed in the braiding and 1g rooms -in the Hammond on & company silk mill hung their overseer 4 huge May basket which was filled generously with can- dy. fruit and flowers. Amid the flow- s concealed o gold plece. A de Jightful evening was spent by all. Mrs Sykes, assisted by her sister, Miss Agnes Rothe, of New Haven, served refreshments W. C. T. U. Medal Contest. Following is the programme to be used Friday evening at the medal con- test {0 be given by the W, C. T. U.: Prelude, Miss C. Mildrea Fay. Origin and Object of Medal Contests, Miss Alice L. Cunningham. Recitation, What Matters It to You? Recitation, How Kipling Be<ame a Pro- hibitlonist. The Shepherd Boy, violin salo, with Fiano accompaniment, Russell and Leslie Heath. Recitation, The Brave Hunter's Child. tation, The Old Violin. no solo. Valse in C'sharp, “layion W. Thurber. < Wriiten Sermon. people Anis Chopin Girls. Presentation of medal, Eric H. Johnson, The White Ribbon. Annie Laurle, violin solo with plano accompaniment, Benjamin E. and S. Grace Lawton. Contestants—Elizabeth L. Cornwell, Beatrice G. Thurber, Marfon G. Earn- shaw, I. Marjorie Richardson, S. Grace Lawton. Judges—Lewis F, Battey, Mahlon H. Gelssler, Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke, Danbury.—The Daughters, of the American Revolution of Mary Woos ter chapter, dedicated the new fenc which encloses the old First cem ‘on Wooster street Wednesday morning and at that time formally transferred it to the town of Danbury PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS “urnished mptly. Large stock of patterns. 11 to 25 Ferry Street jan22d Worn Out Plumbing The running expenses of a house are largely Increased by worn-out or poor plumbing Either can: annoyance —usually at the most incojrvenient time. An estimate for rep’ ‘ing such plumbing with the modern, peace of mind kind will cost nothing, and T'll guarantee the price will be reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. may27d T, F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. marsd The New Hote! Albert Eleventh St. and University Pl NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- proof transient hotel below 324 Street. Location central, yet qulet. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.06 per day upwards. Excellent restaurant and cafe attached. Moderate prices. Send 20 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 nhow- ing & fine line of high erade and medium priced goods. It is Fard to give any adequate Idea of all ws have to offer, so we lssus & general invita- tion to come to our store and we will be pleased to show you our line. We have furnished over 5000 homes. Let us show you what we can do for your home. 37-41 Main St. maylsd HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome €3- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danleison, Conn ost1TuThS S SRS S SRR Have you tried our Special Chocolate Cream Drops at 10c a pound? THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES, Danielson Putnam - Moosup maysd “YOR DRY AND FANCY COODS wrrase with US and Save Momey. ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam. Tonn. THE UNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store Danielson, means big 'galn prices to the customer on seasonable Every depart: the cut price’ marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main St. Danlelson, dases B Kesch Mg | jun3ta Shea & Burke, NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled -frelght and passenger service direct to and from New York. All_Qutside Stateroom From Norwich esdays, Thursdays, Sundays, at 615 p. m. New York Pler 22, East River, foot Roosevelt Streot, Mondays, Wednes- dayn Fridays at’s p. m. “Phone_or write for - folde: P. 8. Freight recelved until § p. m. €. A. WHITAKER, Agent. mayid 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 Island 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 Rive: 46 the next morning. Fare Horwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W, J. PHILLIPS Agent, New London. Conn. oetid on the Norwich & Westerly Railway gives good connect! Providence and B { tions. Also by trolley Potter ~ HILL, haws Mystic and N k. Use the short cut and save time and mone; Coupons redeemable at 27 stores, Tejephone §01-4 for time table, nayl2d (grand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day A¥D DPWARD Bageage to and from Siation free. Bend 20 stamp for X.¥. Oity Guide Book and Map Jewett City Advertisers JRWETT CITY HOTE New and Up-to-date Hotel i» artieular EBWIS, Propristor. and Ran Furniture Crawford Cookiny ‘Phones—Store 61-2; house 35-5 MOOSUP HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H 8 King, Mgr. Room commected. Special attention pald to Commerelsd men. Moosup, Comm- Tel. 0818 | e— )’A INTING! PAINTING! ‘hat is our business and now ls 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 Give us a trial | & reasonable figure. order. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St mar28d e —— WE CAN DO YOUR PAPERING AT ONCE. CALL AT The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. WALL PAPER, MATTING, LACE CURTAINS, SHADES and UPHOL- STERY GOODS. We do the work. Telephone 418-4. “When in Doubt” come here and seleet your Spring Over- Give us & eall mayl0d coat and Sult from my showing ef | Chotee Woolens. C. H. Nickers 128 Main St apréd THIS IS JUST THE TIME TO PROCURE YOUR Vegetable Seeds AND Flower Seeds We have a large assortment of first. class Seeds. Give us a ca 1 PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, apr2id Prop. SPECIAL at the Mill Remnant Stc Main Street, a lot of evening and’ wedding dre &t Jow prices: nixo Lat Goods, feb27a JOMN BLOOM. Prop. Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for itself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin San22daw WHES you wa o put Your busie ness herore the ere’in no e | ok s oiita s s wudienia Adertid: o e L