Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1909, Page 2

Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. An Attractive Showing|. of Washable Suits » many fabrics, styles and colors, garments of fashionable design, beau- tifully made, in viriety which com- prises qualitles suitable for ordinary er wpeelal occastons, at a price reasor. ebly low. Princess White Dresses, made of batists, lawn, muslin or dotted Swiss, trimmed in many waya with lace or embroidery—prices range from $3.95 0 $30.00. Musiin Slips for the Princess gown, made low neck and sleeveless, lace trimmed, colors white, light blue, pink —price $2.00, Suits 'of pure linen, In a wide range of sizes and colors, at $6.00 to §12.50. Dresses of Chambray and gingham, in checks, stripes and solid colors end | S, @ big variety of styles to select from, at $2.50 to $5.00. REDUCED IN PRICE, Our entire stock of Trimmed Head- wear ls offered at big reductions in price. A chance to obtain a stylish Hat at a real bargain price. Outing Hats, usually $2.00 to $3.00, now reduced to $1.39, $1.89. Dress Hats, usually $4.00 to $5.00, now reduced to $2.89, $3.89. Women's Coats Lace Coats in catawba, natural and black, at $15.00, $18.50, $20.00. Half and Three-quarter length Coats of pongee, taffeta or cloth of gold, plain or embroidered, black or natural, at $10.00 to $20.00. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper ttorne, may28d Pa IT STICKS, lnfl at's just what we sald It would ny company we do business for lo\vlnt, an POLICIES FOR FIRE as safe as the loss that we issue are bank. May is a good month for in- suring. Ses us and renew that old poliey and take out a new one on that ouss you're just bullding. A. B. ADAMS & CO., 18 Chureh St., ‘Willimantie, Ct. maysd Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Willimantic. augéTThs L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., #ad the United States Health and A ci- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Vi rite for rates and full particulars. Box 281, Willlm-nne. (% T 7o aGvertiamy medium Memorial Day Old.n qud—!nul- S. Long Pozt, G. A. R, to Observe } Monday, } The following orders have been is- eadquarters Franch S, Lvn{ No. 80, G. A. R. 1amz:ly 1, vm be observed as Memorial day. All vet- erans of the ecivil war are Inyited take part with the post in decorating the graves of their fallen comrades. The post will leave at 1 a. m. for South Windham and North Windham, arriving at St. Jo- seph's cemetery at 11 o'clock a. m. Memorial services will be_held in town hall at L45 p, m., Rev. Louis M. Flocken, orator. Company L, First regiment, C. N. G, and Garde Florimond will do es- cort duty, They will form at th. corner of Church and V-un{ the Garde pacorting A C. No. §, U. S. W. V,, from m headauar: B R K o vous and then march down Church to Main and up same to street. The line will then form on High street, right resting on Main street, in this order: Platoon of police, Captain Ricamond, marshal of the day, Thom- | as ~ Ashton; aides, Private Helidore Trudeau, Garde Florimond; Privat Jzmes Rowan, Company L; Wheeler’ American band, H. C. Wheeler, leader; Company L, First regiment, C. N. . Fugene Ashton; B. Long post, No. 80, mander, Frank S. Shafter; on and carriages. Line of march: Up Main street to cemetery. The return will be down Main to town hall, where the parade will be dismissed. Thomas Ashton, marshal. N. B—Flower baskets for Williman- tic cemetery are made up at G. A. R. hall; those for St. Joseph's cemetery at St. Joseph’s school. Any flowers sent to either place will be thankfully received Sunday afternoon. SOLDIERS’ GRAVES Total of 204 to Be Decorated—Those of Spanish War to Be in Charge of A. C. Tyler Camp. Three soldlers’ graves have been —_—_— GCHESBRO has a big variety of nice CANDY in packages that sell for 10 cents a package. The Opera Drug Store. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Su:cosgors to Sessions & Elmoe) tmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streets, ‘Willimantie. Conn. HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantte, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant LOWEST PRICES on Brick and Concrete Work, Mill Floors, Garage Floors, Carriage Washstands, Cellar Bottoms, Granolithic Sidewalks, Curhing and Gutiers, Also Gravel Roofing. Special attention paid * to jobbing. ADDRESS CHAS. W.”BURTON. Youngs Hotel, Willimantic, Conp, Th Gomnectiout aaual to The Bule emilta ‘That is the quality Connecticut. H. C MURRAY. Prest. Willimantic Savings Institute Progressive conservatism is the real key;. note of American Industrial achievement. bank--because it implies solidity and strength---and that is the dominant char- acteristic of this particular bank---one of the strongest in the commonwealth of to seek first in your -N. D. Webster, Treas. neis ng post, R, to the Willimantic Whaekr’l American h.m‘l roish musie. The Heroic Dead. The list of soldiers’ graves that will be decorated Is as olawi ‘Willimantie e.mztery‘ Atwood, Charl ‘Arnold, Joel; Adams, J Q. B. Blldwin. GNI' Jem cemetery. will furnish Civil war— George; LE.; Baker, Lovel; Erllnnrd‘ Lewil H~. a. uel; Chyp, D-vl man, Alonzo; Card, Dr. David C. Comlnl. umu elson; Curle; N James Cranston, Earl 8.; Davis, Wllll.lm Hei Dennison, Charles W.; W.; Dorman, Allender; Franklin, 8. A.; l‘rmth. man, Noah Green, Thomas A.; Hall, William over, Alvin G.; Harris, E. George D. imond Jerome; Henry, An Thomas W.; Herrick, James H. ks, He K. H. phrey, Canfield J. den, Dan W. Ji iel; Harrls, Horltio A. lerll, Jobn Hovey, And H y; Jordan, George E.; Jordan, Thom- as, Jackson, Henry; Kenyon, Dwight Kenyon, Otis; Kenyon, Charles: Kearnes, Charles N.;: Kinney, Andrew Lewis, Henry H.; w; H. H.; Lewis, William; Lillie, John Long, Francis S.; Long, James Lewis, Daniel C.; Lyman, Charles S.; Lymen, George F.; Loomis, Andrew W.; Mar. ble, Francis; Millerd, George H.; M Cormick, David: Moulton, Sylvester T. Noyes, Charles Nichols, Charles; , James L.; Payson, E. F.; Monroe, Pinknell, James H.; Purinton, Willlam 8.; Queen, Milo F.. Roberts, William; Robertson, John M.; llotgl. Ji M.; Reed, Benjami George C.; seymour A eeman; Snow, Hiram; Thomas; Strong, Wolcott W.; Sweet, William H.; Snow, Tew, Peh i 'l'homplon. Wfl- v Thompson, Hezekiah; Tucke: Wm.lrd ; Weaver, John N.; Weeks, Eugene: eeks, Godfrey P.; Wood, Charles A. Whitman, Btephen M.; Whitney, Winton, Eugene BE.; Woodworth, Lu- clan; Webber, Russell F. Revolution. ary, Harvey, Asa. War of 1813—Av- ery, W. W.; Herrick, Ephraim; Potter, FPbilip; Dalton, Joseph H.; Hempstead, James A.; Prentice, Henry. St. Joseph’s cemetery: Anderson, John; Brady, Loughlin; Brett, Patrick; Brett, James; Brady, Patrick; Buteau, Alexander; Brennan, Timothy; Bridge, - Paul; Carney, 3 Carney, John; Connelly, Patrick; Costello, Cryne, Mertin; Cronan, Da- ; Dannehey, Thomas; Dunn, Pat- ; _Foran, Patrick; Fitzpatrick, hn; Farrell, John P. Patrick; Gallegher, William; more, Thomas; Gavigan, T.; Gonnfley, Yrank; Grim(!, Luke; Hart, Michael; Hurley, Jame H ton, Charles; Kelley, Captain; Kenne- dy, James; Kennedy, Terrence; Lloyd, Owen; Lloyd, Thomas; MsDermott, Henry; Monday, Jame: Rob- ert; McCann, Michael; liam; Murphy, Patrick Civil war— Thomas; Rooney, Felix; Riley, John; Riley, Peter; Sheridan, Edward; Sul- Stackpole, Thomas, Shen Michael; Sullivan, John; Smith, William. Windham cemetery: Civil war— Eaker, Charles Beckwith, Robert Baker, Binns, Robert; appell, H.; Chappell, C‘ ¢ Chappell, George C.; Chappell, J. Chappell, C. Davis, Joseph A.; El lictt, C. L.; Fitch, Eleazar S.; Gray, Kenry H. Greaves, Benfamin L.; Fough, J, T.; Horton, Charles H.; La~ throp, DeWitt Clinton; Leach, John; Ferry, Philetus G.; Plumley, Walter; mpley. G Hi Rigley, E. I Ripley, Rood, Harrison; Rood, Henry 1.ooa Ephraim; Rouncewell, Obedlah Smith, John; Spencer, Charles; Spen- cer, Fred; Stanton, John L; Stimpson, William. * Revolutionary war—Eadger, Samuel; Cates, John; Clift, Water« man; Exeter, Cyrus; Dyer, Thomas; Elderkin, Jedediah; Fitch, John; Gay, Tibenezer; Lincoln, Nathaniel; Ripley, Hezekiah; Ripley, Ralph; Rlpley, John; Robinson, George; Sawye: ariah; Strange, James; Tinker, I\e hemiah; Wales, Jonathan; Webb, Joel Webb, Nathaniel. War of 1812—Abb "J G.; Backus, Luther; Bingham, John; Crowell, Herman; Dyer, Follett, John; Gray, Thomas; ward, Charles C.; Hibberd, Ladd, Willlam; Loring, Solomon; Mil: lard, Elijab; Perry, Timothy; Ripley, Nehemiah: Robinson, Jonathan Stumway, Calvin; _Snow, Thomas: Squier, Nathaniel;” Staniford, Thomas; Swift, Justin; Wales, Peter; Weaver, John R.; Webb, Samuel. North Windham cemetery: Civil war—Packus, Albert H.; Bennett, Na. lhanlel W.; Bennett, Joseph H.; Burn- ham, Stowell W.; Brown, Park: John- scn, James; Hoit, George; Robinson, Dr.’ Remus; Lyon, Bennett; Peck, D. Sweet, Daniel'K.; Taylor, Charles Revolutionary war—Lincoln, Bli- War of 1812—Brown, Hekekiah Lincoln, Albert; Lincoin, Stowell M. D\; Kelley, ‘!'lm- Joseph; La Croix, Healey, Dan.; Talvey, Willlam; English, John; Shea, John; Shea, James J. ‘Willimantic cemetery: Johnson, Ol- iver E; Lincoln, Robert Windham Center: Larrabee, Chris. topher A. Mansfield: Fenton, Anson E. William E. Donnel!; from Philadelphia. The body of William E. Donnelly, who died at a hospital in Philadelphia, Tuesday, arrived in this city Friday morning and was taken to the under- taking rooms of Daniel Killourey. The funeral was held at,2 o'clock in_the afternoon at St. Joseph’s church, Rev. c l;; ren C ;-y FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ames | for a number of weeks, but sald that snmu. tried at this ‘Bridgeport Friday after T m 5 “ngn‘ of trout um e Farray, ree SUPERIOR COURT. showed ;3”"%” A Judgmaent in Favar of Defendant in g L R Case of Macfarland vs. Gas & Elec- tric Co, > Judge Joel H. n}u.y morn- ing filed with the uxm of the mpemr court his decision in the cuo Chauncey E. Macfarland vs. vm. limantic Gas & Electric Light Co. to the effect that ‘:flmfll' was given h of e‘?u. the defendant to mantic Normal school is £pending the week end at her home ih Danielson. James Monohan fs the guest of rela- tives in New York. Miss Annie L. Smith is at her home in South Windham Miss Alice L. Abel will spend Sun- day at her home in Stafford Springs. Pomfret Pastor to Exchange With Rev. C. H. Barber. Rev, M. L. Williston of Pomtret will exchange pulpits with Rev. C. H. Bar- Sunday morning. S chools slosed Fridsy untll after Me- mortal day. To Speak at Plainfield. Rev, R, 8. Cushman will deliver the address at the Memorial day exerclses in Plainfield. There were new matters on the short calendar list. Upon request of %6 | Sighes, Judge Resa fxed June, 8 In | ber this city as the date for the trial of Fred We Pu OBITUARY, Mrs. Mary A. Greene. ‘Mrs. Mary A. Greene, 71, for many years a resident of Elmville, is dead at of Lester H. Burnham vs. hler home in that pMce. She leaves two Deming; the next is George C. Tnv- sons, Frederick and Walter, both of lift's agpen from probate. The case | Worcester. of Katherine More vs, Philip More is first for June 2 and Sumner Hillard vs. Peter St. George is second. That of the Uncas Power company goes over without ullnment because of the death of Frank T. Brown, an attorney for the company. ‘our cases u the jury were assign- ed trial at Putnam, June 15 and 16. Attorney King would not agree to have that of Morris Kaplon vs. Lo- rin G. Bosworth, which is a jury case, g0 to Putnam, and it was not assigned as a result. Another Delay in Ross Estate Case. A strong endeavor was made by At- torney King, who represents Mrs, Wil liam Ross, the executrix of the es- tute of her husband, to have the James M. Grant appeal from probate as- signed for trial. Mr, King sald that {::wdld Mlt like to uAlg‘ for an early , realizing that Attorney Capen, who appears with Attorney Hunter for the opposition, was ill and had been the present one beingexcused June 15, when court will go to Pflt- nam. Next Week's Assignments. The first case to be Held next Tues- day, when court comes In hers, Is st THURSDAY HALF HOLIDAY. Stores May Closs During July and August. For the past month a movement to have the stores in Danielson close on Thursday afternoons during July and August has been under way and Indi- cations are favorable to the plan being adopted. Eight or nine firms in vari- us lines say they are willing to close, While other dealers aré hesitating over their decision In the matter. With other business men the position seems to be: “I am willing if the others in my line will close.” Some of the deal- &rs aay they ars going to close Thurs- ernoons during July and August s Sine of what sction the business men take as a MINISTERS’' ASSOCIATION To Hold County Conference at Congre- gational Church N ay. A conference of the Windham Coun- ty Ministers’ association is to be held in Danjelson at the Congregational church next Tuesday. The morning ession will open at 11 o'clock and the fternoop session at 1.30 o'clock. The ladies of the Congregational l:hnfl:h will serve the dinner. Will Speak at East Killingly. Rev. Virgil W. Blackman, pastor of the Congregational church at South Killingly, will deliver a Memorial ser- mon at the Baptist church in East Kil- lingly tomorrow (Sunday) morning. he very much desired to have the case erm, as two of the prin- w.l witnesses, who are Mr. and Mrs. ‘alter E. Clark, would be ohllnd to leave for Alaska early in September, Mr, Clark having been appointed gov: ernor of that territory, and their evi. dence in the cast.was most import- ant. Attorney Hunter stated that Mr. Ca. pen Is senior counse] in the case and was unable to go on with it, saying that while he was present in.court but in no condition to work, and had not been for some time. Judge Reed asked Mr. Capen if he $hought he could take l-lg the matter within three weeks and the latter replied that his physiclan told him that he must not do anything for at least four weeks, and the court stated that under the circumstances he did not wish to force Mr. Capen out of the case, and would therefore not essign the case for trial. Attorney King then asked the court 1f he would ass! the case as a later date providing Mr. Capen recovered 50 that he could continue in the case. Judge Reed replieq that he would. Court was then adjourned until Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock. Orders for Memorial Sunday. Orders for Memorigl Sunday have been issued as follows: Headquarters Francis S. Long post, G. A. R, Willimantic, Conn. General Order No, 2. mrades are hereby ordered 1o as semble at G. A. R. hall Sunday, May 30, at 10,15 a. m,, to go in a body to the First Congregational church to at. tend memorial services. Comrades will IPM in uniform with white gloves. A good attendance is desired. By command, FRANK S. SHAFFER, Commander. Willlam C. Lyman, Adjt. M'GREGOR POST Going to Wauregan for Memorlal Ex- ercises Today. Members of McGregor post, No. 27, G, A. R, will go to Wauregan this af- ternoon to take part in the Memorial exercises. The veterans . will leave Danielson_on the 1.20 car and will be accompanied by members of the W. R. C. and friends Interested in the ob- servance. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows remain unclaimea at the Danielson postoffice: Henri Berard, Themas F. Harrington, Louis Lamonthe. Foresters’ Memorial June 13. Court Oak Grove, Foresters of Amer- fca, will hold the annual Memortal ser- vices on Sunday, June 13, when the grayes of the deceased members in St. James' cemetery wili be decorated an Titualistio services of the order read. Mrs, Maude C. Lucas Seeks Divorce. Mrs, Maufle C. Lucas has filed an ap- plication for divorce from John J. Lucas. The present whereabouts of the defendant is unknown. Henry G. Morey Secretary. The National Association of Woolen and Worsted Overseers bas elected Henry G. Morey of Danfelson seeretary of their beneficlal department. . Borough Briefs. The postoffice will be closed from 10 e m. to 6.30 p. m. Memorial day. Miss Louise Gambull is in Boston for a few days. L. G. Brand of Middietown was the guest of friends in Danielson Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hall have moved to Methuen, Mass. . Spanish War Soldiers Invited to Serv- fce. All comrades of A, C. Tyler camp, No. 8, U. 8. W, V., and all others who served in the Spanish-American war, have been requested to meet at Cap- tain Paulhus’ on Main street, Sunday at 10.15 a. m. and proceed in a body to the First Congregational church and attend memorial services jointly with the_Francis S, Long post. No. 30, G, A R and the Woman's Rellef corps, No. 28. Quoit Players Organize. The Acorn Quoiting elub has organ- ized with a preliminary membership of ten, others are to come in, Officers Lave been elected as follows: Pres- ident, Hugh C. Murray; secretary and ' treasurer, Willlam F. Higgins; captain, William H._Reed; directors, William A. Arnold; Capt. James Coch- rene and E. W. Jacobs. It is the purpose of the new organ- ization to secure a plot of land as near the center of the city as possible at an early date and fix it up for a first class quolting ground. The sport has a number of enthusiastic followers in this city and not a few adepts at the pitching game. A tour- rament will be arranged Jater in the season in all probability and matches played with outside clubs SPECIAL MEETING ADJOURNED. Will Be Held in Town Hall Next Fri- day Evening. The speclal borough meeting called for Friday evening was adjourned without transacting any business. ‘Warden Bullard called the meeting to order and after Clerk Wesley Wilson read the warning, the meeting was ad- jeurned on motion of Oliver W. Bowen, Ir making the motion Mr. Bowen' ex- plained that the matters befors the meeting were of such imprtance, in- volving the consideration of expendi- tures amounting to $20,000 or more, and that owing to the inclement weather, and difficuity of gettings to borough' hall, he believed it would be wise to adjourn for one week and then to hold. the meeting in the town hall. This idea appealed favorably to the two score persons present and the meeting adjourned until next Friday evening, when it will be held in the town hall Personals. Miss Gladys Lathrop was & Hartford visitor Friday. A. H. Ousley of Norwich was town on business Friday. George S. Bradley of Putnam was a Willimantic visitor Friday. Attorney Charles L. Torrey of Put- nam was in town on business Friday. Arthur L *Bill is entertaining his :;other, Charles Bill of Springfield, ass. M. J. Boyer goes to Pittsfield, Mass., today, to visit his sister, who Is crit- ically 1l Robert and Louls Tlocken, students at Wesleyan university, are the guests of their parents, Rev. and Mrs, L. M. Flocken, for a few days. Miss Helen Caillouette, who is studying to be a nurse at the Wesson hospital, Springfield, Mass., is visit- ing at her home in this city for two weeks. in BREWSTER GENEALOGY. Given State Historical Soclety—Also Set of Daguerreotyp ‘Two gifts have been received by tho Connectlcut Historleal society through the generosity of Miss Mary K. Tal- cott and Dr, Oliver Brewdter Taylor. Miss Talcott has given the society the minfature. daguerreotypes of the mem - bers of the class of 1553 of the Hart- ford Female seminary. There were 24 members of this clags and several of them are living. The daguerreotypes are arranged in sets of six, in an old- fashioned daguerreotyse casc and in- clude some membars of the seminary who wers not in the class of 155 Mr, Brewster has given the “Brew- ster _Genealogy.” complled and edited by Emma C. Brewster Jones of Cin- cinnatl, ‘0., in- two octavo volumes, conininlng 415 pages, which gives th record of eleven generations of thi descendants of mw ‘Wiliam Brew- stear. Danbury.—The fleld day committee of the T.'A. and B. society is hard at work making arrangements for the coming. field day of the Comnecticut union which is to take place on Sat. in Danb OHAIOED WITH LAIGIIOV. John' Snyder Arrested in Pomfret on Friday. fic’t Nuy n'lu “qun Tonsasler T 1, by Town m&-’.mfl der had been In -flz:‘:llr‘ short time. Pupils Hold Memorial Exeroises, At the h‘wd Pumn whleh flu uhonl wfl! m No Glm.—llln. Rain Interfered with the game scheduled Friday afternoon between Putnam high scheol and Woodstock academy. \ MEMORIAL SERMON To A. G. Warner Relief Corps to Be Delivered by Rev. W. E. Bates. The members of A, G. Warner W. R. C. will assemble ln A. O. H. hall on Scnday morning and will attend the memorial service to be held at the Baptist church, where Rev. Welcome P. Bates of HyIfle will deliver address. THE SOLDIER DEAD. Number Buried in Cemeteries in Put- nam and Vieinity. The rolls of the soldler dead buried in cemeteries in Putnam and vicinity show that 128 rest in the Grove street cemetery, 17 in St. Mary's cemetery, 20 in the Putnam Heights cemetery, 13 in the East Putnam cemetery, 30 in Woodstock Hill cemetery, 19 in Eaat Woodstock cemetery, 19 in the North ‘Woodstock cemetery, § in the Quassit cematery, The list of names ingludes veterans of the revolutionary, 1812, civil and Spanish wars. Loocal Baker Wins Silver Medal. A. W. Barber of this city has been awarded as a prize, for making bread, | mont a silver meédal which was wmmn 600 competitors in & food tion recently held in Boston. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Generously Proffers Financial Aid To- wards State T. A. B, Convention. A special offering will be made by the members of the Congregational cburch Sunday morning, to be given to the St. Aloysius T. A. B. for their rund to defray the expenses of their yming state convention to be held Ln this city. Rear Admiral Goodrich at Pomfret. Rear Admiral Caspar F, Gfldflfl. U. S. N. late commandant Brooklyn navy yan; and who tired on May 15, is at his country place in Pomfret for the summer months. Miss Kelly to Teach During Miss Bal- lard’s Absence. Mary Kelley of Dayville has been cny to teach in the Smith sireet school for the remainder of the term, in place of Miss Ella I Bal- lard, who has been grdnted a leave of absence for the remainder of t school year. M. M. Dwyer was a visitor in Willi- mantic Friday. The work of extending the sidetrack -at West Thompson to make spacs for a greater number of cars, has been completed. G. A. R. Decorating Committees. The following are the committees of the G. A. R. for decorating grave the various cemeteries: Grove street cemetery, Joseph E. Rawson; St. Ma~ cemetery, John Kelley, John Le- East Putnam, Joseph Randall, Joel Chapman; Putnam Heights cem. etery, Ernest Perry, T. J. Thurber, K. R. Wood; Thompson, Oscar Tourtel- lotte, Allen Babbitt; Woodstoek, J. M. Faine; Pomfret, Charles W. Grosvenor, Thom Clemens; Bastford, Lyman Briggs. Employes of the Connecticut com- pany have been busy at Wildwood park this week, making preparations for the Memorial day opening. The mill workers will get a double holiday, the mills closing today until Tuesday morning. JEWETT CITY. G. A. Haskell Sells Cranberry Bog— Lightning Strikes Shed and Sets Fire to Mattress—Soldiers’ Memorial Service. Friday mllfll il Mi; G. A. Haskell has sold his farm to Wayland Frink. There fs a valuable cranberry bog included in its acreage, from which Mr. Haskell, who has own- ed the property over twenty years, has marketed several thousand bushels of the finest berrje The tract contains about forty acres of land which ad- Joins Mr. Frink's property. The heavy rains of the lll‘ two days have put the many handsome lawns in the borough at their best. Lightning Enters Shed. During the thunder shower at four o'clock Friday afternoon lightning en- tered a woodshed on the property oc- by Dennis Sullivan on Hill Beyond making a hole no dam- ge was done to the buflding. tress which was stored in the shed was ignited, but the firs was extin- guished with a pail of water by John Sulliva Independents to Play Central Village. The_Jewett City Independents will play Central Village the first game of the series today (Saturday) at Jewett City on Brewster park. This should be an interesting game as the teams are tied in the standing and will both try hard to get on top. Independents’ line up: Driscoll ¢, Garaud or Lapoint p. Geer 1b, Ritchie 2b, H. L'Heureux &s, Babcack 2b, Pizo 1f, Smith cf, Wil- son rf. Pulpit Themes. Sunday morping at the Msthodist church, Rev. N. B. Cook’s subject Tarry Until Facts, . At the Baptist church, Potter's morning subject One Accord. and in the Christian Endeavor soclety meeting instead of Monday evening. Rev, W. H. Gane's morning topic at the Congregational church is War as Seen from the Christian Standpoint. In the evening there will be & patriotic | V- service with special music by the cholr and timely readings. Soldiers’ Memorial Service. Sunday afternoon at four o'clock the | R soldiers’ Memorial servics will be held in the Baptist ehunh. Rev, E. Potter will deliver the address, m subject Deing The Meaning and the ! a ou&m -glluuth- " KNIGHTS OF BARACA. Moot at Deacon Phillips’ and Elect Officers. Browa, Byran Willcox and committee, uyromrmt- the business served refreshments m -njond “the ovonlu socially. Golden Rule Class Meets. The Golden Rule class, Mrs. H. F. Cheney, et at Miss Mary Campbéll's on Thursday evening. A jarge number was present. The busi- ness meeting was conducted by the teacher, Misses Mary Campbell and Florence Jackson played organ duets before refreshments were served. Briefs. The A. F. class, Miss Tda Foster, touhu. W s food sale in the Baptist left Friday for W Dqum he will remain for two Unlonville—~Complaint tw-ln col- ete, in the suburban Hartford, have stolen graves of soldlers and flag holders and mark- SPRING HAS ARRIVED AT THE OLD STAND OF 1830 RAWSON & WHIPPLE 1909 86 to 92 WATER ST, GEORGE $. DRAPER, Prop. Just received a full line of Garden and Grass Seed, which we offer at the lowest market price. Also the cholcest line of Imported Cordials, conalsting of Benedictine.s Chartreuse, de Meathe, Absinthe, Forblddem Frult, Maraschino, Maraschino Cherrles Or- ange Curacos, Moet & Chandon's White Seal, one ‘and_thres Illam, Black Wie: and Dewars Scotch Whiy Mfli‘}'é’é‘r‘ao‘n“‘ 3":' " ngar A to\lt 's Cock: P e e ot Yager Tobacco, Cigars Irish plymoum, eldw Am bottled and Grocerie STORE OPEN EVENINGS. 'Phone 144-3. s, G 22 v 5, Thursdays, " %fl‘hfi River, foot onday! Wuw_ M v Er‘-!'mdc!, received until § p. m.' WHITAKER, Agent may4d T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE Via ‘TOIIN.T“ The water y ~ the comfortable ay of traveling. Steamers New Hampshire and Richard Peck-—safe, staunch vesseld ery comfort and convens traveler. A delighttul voyage on Mflfi Island Sound and a superb view of the - derful sky lne and water front of New Yyrk. eamer lea p. m. week only; due North Rive the next mornln.. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. J, PHILLIPS: Agent, New London. Conn. octid ;| The New Schedule an the Norwich & Westerly Railway gives good connections at Westerly for Providence and Boston and way stas Stonington at lLIl tlons. Also by trolley to Wateh Hill, Potter Hill, Ashaway, Stonington, Mystic and Noank. Use the short cut and save time and money. . Couponis redeemable at 27 stores, Telephone 601-4 for time table. may12a rand Union Hotel Opp. @rand Central Station. New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Bay AND UPWARD Baggage 10 and from Station free. Send 20 stamp for N.¥. Oity Guide Fook and Map Jewett CEEAdvertisers JRWETT OITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every partic IKA V. LEWIS, Proprietor. ————————— 3. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR d_ Orawford Cooklng Rang: ‘Phones—Store 61-2 .. house 35-6. MOOSYP HOUSE. King, Mge. Room conneoted. on pald to Commerelad m Tel. 98-18 PAINTI;ICI PAINTING! B H. WARNER, General Agent. H.'C. LONG, Special Agent. HARTFORD, CONN. NOR DRY AND FANCY COODS wrrave with US and Save Mouer.” 1SAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam. Conn. THE UNDER PRICE SALE t The Boston Dry Goods Store D-n- Tislson, means blg bargain prices to customer on seasonable goods. oy Gupartent In the store Dears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main St, Danlelaon. jun274 James B Keech, Mgr s ARSI e K B 1 oS HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATERTS Protect your ides. Handsome €3- page Guide Book Free Phoentx Block, Dantelson, Conn eot1TuThS A s SNCTIRE G S S0 TR S Have you tried our Special oncohtc Cream Drops at 10c That Is our business and now is the time to have it 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 ,.0cves The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. WALL PAPER, MATTING, LACE CURTAINS, SHADES and UPHOL. STERY GOODS. ‘We do the work. Telephone 416 “When in Doubt” come here and select your Spring Overs coat and Sult from my showing of Cholce Woolens. H. Nickerson, 128 Main SL préd PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns, No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street 224 Give us a ecall mayl0d Worn Out Plumbing THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES, The Norwich Nickel & Brass Co., Cha m| and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Nérwich, Conn. octdd Rev. |. W. Williamson's Letter. Rev. I. W. Willlamson, Huntington, nervous exhaustion and kidney trouble and am free to say that it will do all ou clalm for it.” Foley's Kidney has restored health and strength to thousands of weak, run down people. Contains no harm lmc-uncd‘hsl-uutum h..lu.u.‘-”% ne ‘The running expenses of a house are largely increased by worn-out or poor plumbing. Either canses anroyance —usually at the most In venlent time. An estimate for replacing such plumbing with the modern, peace of mind kind will cost nothing, and Tll guarantee the price will be reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. may27d T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street. no adyertising mediug 4a ious oqual v