Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1909, Page 2

The address of Chief Justice Bald+ ~ win at the Inying of the cornerstane of 5 N (B the new wstate Nbrary and supreme court bullding a few days ago was ons to be read :‘dflt ntrlr::mbweld Sdeally adapted to occasion, broad, womprehensive and optimistic. And that eddross convinced mmny people that the ohlef justice is the man to write the real and vital and nnxgch:m history of Connecticut.—Bristol MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, Crex Rugs A woven covering of Mexican grass wwhich Is eusily kept {n order, will give satisfactory and dursble service, end at the price has no equal as & cover- ing. Sizes and prices are— 18 by 38 inch 4Be 24 by 36 inch 6% 27 by 54 Inch 8¢ 20 dy 60 inch $1.35 86 by 72 inch 3149 64 by 90 inch $2.76 € by 9 fest 30T 8 by 10 fest $6.50 ® by 12 feet $5.50 Veranda Screens Made from the outside strips of bam- oo, the only part sultable for this purpose. They are fitted with ropes and pulleys. Sizes and prices are— 6 by § feet 2% 8 by 8 feet $1.39 10 by 8 feet $1.69 Windowphanie Is the modern window decoration, sult- able for any part of the house where exclusion is wanted of the outside It is easy to apply and wil givs many years of service. Price & yard 25c. Mme. Laura A Scientific Palmist, is located for a fow days at this store. A chance to have a satisfactory reading of the pelm for 26c, wview, The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paser Patterns, Jun7d on Brick and Concrete Work, Mill Floors, Garage Floors, Carriage Washstands, Cellar Bottoms, Granolithic Sidewalks. Curbing and Gutters Also Gravel Roofing, Special attention paid to jobbing. ADDRESS CHAS. W. BURTON. Youngs Hotel, Willimantic, Coan, ELMORE & SHEPARD, sors to Sesslons & Elmorey Embalmers and Funeral Dirsctors, 60-62 North Btreet, Telephone connection. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and 62 Church St. Wmlmulllc. ct Telephone. L. M. REED fas the agency for the Travelers Lite and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct, sad the United States Health and A ci- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Vi rite gfor rates and full particulars. Box 1. Willimantie, Ct. ¥ in packages that sell for XO cents a package. The Opera Brug Slon WILLIMANTIC Fifty Per Cent. of Milk .fll'l'l Found Adulterated by Dairy Com- missioner's Agent, After carefu] amalysis, 60 per cent of the milk samples obtained from ‘Willimantic peddlers are found to be away below standard and show evi- dence of having been skimmed, Wa- tered or both. Feed is good at this season of the year and consumers paying good money for milk think they should be given some guarantee that they are getting a substantial return for their money. The dairy commissioner's degart- ment is all right ag far as it goes, but. semi-periodical visits by ome of the commissioner's agents does not have the effect of a resident milk in- spector sufficiently well paid to get right after the habitual offenders. The warm season ls coming and un- Jess good, pure milk is avallable much sickness 'Is Mable to result, Commissioner Potter is to give the uncscrupulous dealers a hearing and unless they can give satisfactory rea- song prosecutions will follow. FOUR HUNDRED ELMS Can Be Spraysd, With $500 Available for That Purpose. Men sent here by the Hartford firm that has the contract to spray the elm have b perations on the in the Lower Village, having hezn engaged by the American Thread company to do that work. As soon as the contract with the Thread company is completed the men will spray the trees on other city prop- rty or in the streets about the nlty. It ls said that 400 trees can ed with the 3500 Whieh 1 ;v-.unh for that purpose. It is understood that the Windham Manufacturing company will have the elms on its property sprayed and ths trees that are situated on the school property in control of the state board of education may also be sprayed while the men are here. The machine is a cumbersome affair, beimg drawn by a pair of horses and requires three or four men to operats it to advan- tage. Executive Committes to Meet. There is to be a meeting of the ex- ecutive committee of the King's Daughters and Sons this afterhoon in the chu;::l of the First Congregation- al churc! The W. C, T. U. meets this (Mon- day) afternoon, tr Mapping Route of Endurance Contest. R. W. Whipple, with W. G. Faatz and chauffeur of Binghamton, N. Y., were in this city Saturday, coming in a large touring car. The machine is to take part in an endurance contest to commence on June 21 and conclude June 25. This particular car is car No. 1 in the contest and has been over the route from New York to Boston, mak- ing a map of the roads and taking note of thefr condition. The party took dinner at the Hooker house Saturday noon. The big car attracted consider- able attention, as it stood In front of the hotel. NORWICH MAN Fined for Theft of Lebanon Teacher's Wh John Kramer, about 36 years old, well kfiown in Norwich, who was ar- rested Friday evening in South Wind- ham by Captain Richmond, was be- tore court Seturday morning charged with larceny, Kramer pleaded gullty and was fined $7 and costs. He stole a bicycle on the 13th of May at Leb- anon from the teacher, Christio H. Foster, Kramer was working in that town at the time as a farmhand. Service at the Almshouse. An interesting service was held at the almshouse Sunday afternoon at .30 o'clock under the auspices of the King's Daughters and Sons. Good singing constituted a portion of the meeting that was thoroughly appre- clated by those present. Windup of Enjoyable Series of Socials The last dance of the season was given in Washburn hall Saturday eve- ning under the auspices of the Uno club. It was in the form of a social as well ag a dance and proved very enjoyable. There was a large attend- ance and the members of the club were congratulated on the successful close of an enjoyable se: Music was furnished by Helmold's orchestra. Refreshments were served by a local caterer. Home for Sunday. John Collins, assistant professor of civil engineering in the R. E. Mitchell school of technology, with sub-Master David Peacock and assistant instruc- tor Edwin Russ, who have been en- pgaged at Rockville of late, were week- e(ntd visitors at their homes in this city. OBITUARY NOTES, Louise Inez gerty, Louise Inez, the two months old daughfer of Lawrence J. Haggerty, died Friday evening at St. Joseph's hospital. The mother died at the birth of the child. The body was taken to the home of the father, 126 Main street, and the funeral held from there Saturday afterncon at 3 o'clock. Bur- ial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Julia Yulan. Julla. the three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Yulan, 32 Brick row, died Friday at St. Joseph's hos- pital of diphtheria. The body was ok, m.,"";.,mm sk Toome Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. m'?&x n:’in St. Joseph's unm Michael Ryan. The body of Michael Ryan arrived in this enr on the express Saturday noon and was taken to St. Joseph's cemetery for burial. Relatiyes and friends from New Haven and thig city were present at the burial. \ Attended Waterbury Funeral, Mrs. James F. Twomey, Mrs. Har- old Mastin and James F. Twomey attended the funeral of their cousin, |, Lawrence Gleason, at Waterbury Sun. day afternoon. } Arrows Defeat Hilltop Juniors. ‘The Hilltop Juniors were defeated by the Arrows Saturday mornifig by the score of 28-6. nine " was anxious to land the game, as there is great rivalry between the players. The worsted nine utilized three batteries in the endeavor to stem the ti=, but they were of no avail. Thompson and Crane were in the points for the Aro- rows. This pair is the regular battery for the étrong Natchaug school nine and has been doing great wnrk so far this season. Various Items. Secretary William A. Costello Sun- day fssueq invitations for the Knights of Columbus memorial services that will be held next Sunday. 4 Members of the different Odd Fel- lows' organization met for rehearsal Sunday afternoon rrepmtion for thelr annuat’ catmontal” sorvices. thas will be held shortly. An office s to be opened in this city by the New England Engineering Co. The company has branches in nine New England ecities and the local of- flee will be in_charge of the New London office. The home office is in Waterbury. £, Personals. C. H. Perkins was in Colchester on business Saturda; Mrs. George E. Wilcox was a Hart- ford visitor Baturd: Maurice Palmer and party were in Norwich Sunday afternoon. Miss Annie Shea was the guest of friends in Hartford Sature Ex-Mayor H, R, Chappell went to Providence on business Saturday. Arthur T, Stearns was the guest of friends in Norwich Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Rose Gilbert and two children are visiting relatives and friends in Boston. Anm—ney Hénry H. Hunter left on afternoon for a few days’ visit 1n N-w York. Homer Cross of New London spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Mansfield Center. Misses Alice and Hisie Dunham of South Willington were Willlmantio visitors Saturday, Miss Ethel Whitman h: returned from a visit with Mrs. Charles Ander- son of Voluntown. Mrs. Geurfie E. Snow of Chaplin is visiting at the home of her son, Rob- ert O. Snow, on Oak street. Mrs. N: L. Bishop of Norwich spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Ashton C. Persons of Oak. street. Miss Nettie E. Snow and F. C. Chapman of Chaplin called on rela- tives and friends in town Sunday. Rev. James A. Broderick of Water- bury was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Johanna Broderick of North street, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Maxwell, with Mrs. Shanley and two daughters, left Saturday afternoon for Providence to visit friends. A delegation from San Jose council, No. 14, Knights of Columbus, was in Norwich Sunday afternoen to witness work in the third degree. Enoch Bolles,"who died at Hyde Park, Mass., June 2, was but 70 years and six months, Instead of 91 years, 2 dlteud He was a native of Ash- ford. Rev. J. H. Newland of Norwich was in town Saturday, He presided at a quarterly meeting at Gurleyville in the evening and preached in the vil- lage church Sunday. Lathrop & Shea of New Haven, the contractors who have been building the new Willimantic-South Coventry trolley extension, expect to complete their work on the road by Thursday of this week. For city election today the polls open in the four dutrleh at 9 a m. and close at 4 p. m. A large quantity of ofl having been discovered in Shensi province, the Chinese government has approved ot the organization of a compan raise 60 per cent. of the camur serving the balance of 40 per cent. $1,300,000 gold. Should #t be found impossible to ralse the 60 per cent. required, the government will. unde: take to 'operate the ofl wells, with a view of competing with the American and Russian ofl trade. Ghe Willimantic Savings Connecticut. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. Institute Progressive conservatism is the real key note of American Industrial achievement. That is the quality to seek first in your bank ---because it implies solidity and strength---and that is the dominant char- acteristic of this particular bank---one of the strongest in the commonwealth of N. D. Webster, Treas. Wireless Operators ruk Up Many Messages—Wauregan Team Signs Albert Kellogg—Judge M. A. Shum- way’s Opinion on Sewer Birthday Celebration. mer_vacatjon. Mr. Pilling has completed ‘his junior year. Wireless Communication With w.,. cester. Roy Keach and Oliver Jacobs are qontinuing fthelr wireless teldgiraph experiments with satisfaetory success. On a recent evening they were able Dfl.“'-r'rfilh-twm mu» ot D, Card was at Ma- tunuck.li. day. ¥iouveniz» ! 5 Tavlor of Harttora ::;‘:‘:'m home in Putnam over Sun- George C, Blandin of Providence was in Putnam over !und.w an $ 1 .00 llfvln fl'l'w! to ll‘ nom fioll All OII'.IICQ orwlchw Tharsdays, Bunny-. at 6.15 p. m. New York 12, R Roosevelt Streat, Mongays, days, Fridays,.at b p. m. ‘Phone or wiite for folder, P. 8. Freight Tecelved until § p. me to establish communication with Wor- cester. and are constantly picking up messages from wireless stations, pro- fesstonal and amateur, along the New England coast, and from vessels with wireless equipment. Bulldog’s Many Prizes. Joseph Birch of Dyer street is ex- hibiting in a local show window a collection of prize ribbons awarded his English bulldog, Dutchess of Kent. The collection includes two blue rib- | I bons (first prizes) awarded by the Revere Kennl club, North Reading, Mass., 1909; one reserve winner wl ribbon from the same club, 1909; blue ribbons (first prizes) awarded b the Rhode Island Kennel club, sum- 1908; oo ribbon (special prize) awarded b; tho m:odo Island Kennel elub, show. n»a 'and ‘one blue ribbon (flr-t prize) arded by the Berlin Kennel Blub, uol of Berlin, Conn, FUNERAL. Daniel Hughes. The funeral of Daniel Attawaugan was held Saturday morn- ing at St. Jéseph's church, in Dayville. Rev. J. J. Pl?fluon ‘was ue]ebmnl of the requiem h he bearers were James lonohan ovf Danielson, Thomas McDermott of Putnam, Ray Smith of Ballouville, Frank Collins, George Collins and Thomas Hughes, the latter of Providence. Burial was in St, Joseph's cemetery. KELLOGG SECURED To Pitch for Wauregan Greys. Manager Edward Farrell of the ‘Wauregan Greys has filed the name of Albert Kellogg as an addition to his pitching staff. Kellogg has been with Toronto of the Eastern league and is expected to make things sizzle when e mixes up with the local league. Kellogg Is undoubtedly a better player than it was+the intention of the man- agers to permit to play In this league. Nevertheless, Manager Farrell has been observing what other managers along the circuit have been doing in the wav of strengthening their teams with stronger league pitchers, and he does not propose to et any of them get anything on his Wauregan outfit. The team now has four pitchers— Barry, Livesly, Kellogg and Sullivan. Of course there will be objection to the playing of Kellogg in this league, and no one knows that better than Manager Farrell; but if there {s no limit as to who can play in the East- ern Connecticut league he is going to have as good pitchers as the next man. The tendency to sign stronger pitch- ers can have only one result, if it s not overcome. Baseball men’ Temem- ber what happened to the E. C. bask- etball league when it went ballooning and blew up. They are following the same trail, and unless they get togeth- er and reach some agreement, history is bound to repeat itself. JUDGE SHUMWAY’S OPINION Regarding Sewer Terminal—Need Not s Changed to Suit Mill Company. Speaking in the special borough meeting on the matter of changing the sewer terminal from its present loca- tion, under the Brooklyn bridge, Judge Mikin A. Shumway gave some inter- esting and valuable hints to the citi- zens relative to the province of the borough and of the Quinebaug com- pany in adjusting the issue. Judge Shumway stated that he be- lieved that the warden and court of burgesses should Investigate as to whether the complaints that the odor from_sewer discharge are well found- ed. He aid not belleve it necessary or expedient to change the present outlet until they had satisfied them- selves on this point.' He made it clear that the borough would not be obliged to change the terminal because the mill company wanted in changed, The necessity of making a change should t.e Hughes of be determined by learning if the con- ditions in the river aboul the terminal constituted a nuisance and are offen- sive and -detrimental to public health, Judge Shumway said he did not be- lieve it would be possible to obtain an injunction so mandatory in its terms as to force the borough to change the terminal this summer. fixing the date for the report of the warden and court of burgesses on the matter at Sept. 15, he believed ° they would be given an opportunity to ob- serve the conditions during July and August, when ‘the river is usually at its lowest point, and determine if a nuisance cxists suffclent to warrant the change. Reviewing the arrange- ment that led to the sewer terminal being placed in its present location, Judge Shumway also made it clear that If the agreement between the borough and mill company was of such a nature as to impose a moral obliga- tion on the borough to re-locate the outlet, if it created offensive condi- tions,” the citizens collectively would not be justified in repudiating their agreement and the sewer outlet should be changed. . First Holy Communion Class. At St. James’ church at the T7.30 mass Sunday a large class of children received their first communion. Attorney Warren D. Chase of New Haven was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D, Chase, Saturday. Birthday Party. Everett 0. Winslow was given a ‘dirthday party by friends at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Winslow, in Elmville, Saturday even- ing. Among the gifis was a watch from his parents. Refreshments of cake, ice cream and fruit were served. Seven Want to Be Rural Carrier. Examinations for appointment as rural carrier on the route to be estab- lished August 2, from thesDanielson office, will be held June 26. Seven applications have been filed. The sal- ary will be $300 per year. Change in Mail Clesing Ti Because of the change of time of trains becoming effective today (Mon- day), the mall for the afternoon north- bound train will close at 2.40, instead of at 2.50, as formerly. Moter Cycle for R. F. D. Carrier. ‘Willlam Burnett, carrier on rural route No. 2,°out of Dayville, has re- ceived permission from the postoffice department to use a motor cycle in covering his route. George Ryder goes to Boston today (Monday) as a bookkeeper. Mrs. Charlotte E. Cary, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Greene for th t few days, has left to visit relatives in Norwich. She will later return to her home in Scotland and in a few days will make a journey to the exposition at Seattle and lo Alaska, and in the autumn win tinue to San Francisco and will s, the winter 1n southern California. ] By LOST RIGHT LEG. Grosvenordale Boy Who Was Injured in Railroad Aceident. George Lachapelle, the five Grosvenordale boy, has been di ed from the Day-Kimball where he was a patient for more than three months. e little fellow comes away from the hospital with his right cut off above the knee. injuries were received in a ra- road aceident in his home town, last winter. Mr. and Mrs. Nichbls of z:w t City were tnam Satur- Baby Show at Park. Arrangements are being made for a baby ihow to be given by the trolley company at Wildwood park. The k will be regularly opened for the s son one week from today The theatrical bilj for !hlt ‘wea con- sists of six numbers. High School ka Events. Track events to be participated in by students of the Putnam high school are being planned for some date prob- ably during next week. The events will include speed contests over short and long distances, jumping, etc. Tt was intended to arrange a triangular meet for feld events bétween Putnam, Killingly and Windham schools, but such an affair could not be arranged. REPRESENTATIVE JOSEPH M'KACHNIE Piotured and Written Up Among Vet- erans in the Legislature. old harz- tal, The New York Herald of Sunday contained an article on “The Civil War Heroes Who Make Good Connec- ticut Legislators.” Among the mem- bers of the general assembly only six- teen are veterans, and among that number is Representative Joseph Mc- Kachnie of Putnam. of whom the fol- lowing sketch, with photograph, was published: Representative Joseph McKachnis of Putnam is a veteran who is chairman of the committee on forfeited rights and a member of the committes on constitutional amendments. He was born in Glasgow, Scotland, sixty-three years ago, ang linked his fate with the union cause soon after coming to this country, serving as a cavairyman. Mr. McKachnie is & successful merchant, is married, and is one of the solid, sensible members of the house who never weakens in the pfllltion of rl‘ht which he invariably tak IN CITY COURT. Continuation Granted in One Case of Abusive Language—Fine in Another. Judge Russell, after hearing the case charging Fred Laraway, representative of a Hartford commercial law com- pany, with breach of the peace, and using abusive language, continued the case until July 12. Joseph Dwyer, before the court on the same charge, was fined one dollar and costs. Dwyer appealed. The hearings in these two cases lasted till nearly midnight. Rain Again Interferes With Games. Agaln rain caused a postponement of all games scheduled in the Eastern Connecticut league for Saturday and four games that should have now been past and gone remain to be played. Managers Bonin of Putnam and Far- rell of Wauregan held off the post- ponement until two o'clock hoping that the weather man would relent at the last minute, but at that hour the out- look was as hopeless as ever. Next Saturday Wauregan is' scheduled to play in Putnam. J. W. Barry of Boston has been a recent visitor in Putnam. Miron Was in Lambs’ Gambol. Joseph C. Miron, the noted bass so- loist and well known in Putnam, has arrived at his home In Webster and will spend the summer on his farm. Mr, Miron was a member of the Lambs Gambo] company, which recently tour- ed the big cities in the eastern sec- tion of the United States. About the City. The regular Saturday rain storm played havoc with the entertainment and dance to have been given at Wild- wood park. Today (Monday) is Carnival day in Putnam. Boginning Saturday the National bank closed at noon'as it will on Sat- urdays during the summer months. The change from the regular hour of | closing, four o'clock, patrons, who did not remember the announced arrangement. and some deposits and cashing of checks was forced over to today. CONGRESSMAN GRANGER'S WILL caught many Presented for Probate in Thompson by Senator Charles E. Searls. Senator Charles E. Searls, one of the executors of ‘the will of the late Congressman Daniel L. D. Granger of Rhode Island, has presented the will of the deceased in the probate <court of Thompson and requested that letters testamentary be granted the executors The petition is to be heard anfl determined next rbmu-dny. COLCHESTER Blucher Lodge Hears Report of Grand Lodge—Masonic Visitation—Orches- tra Has Summer Engagement. Miss Mary O'Brien and Miss Mabel Allen of Marlboro were at their homes in town over Sunday. Miss Ethel Smith of Middletown was the guest of her parents over Sunday. Blucher lodge, No. 28, #8ons of Her- mann, held a meeting in thelr rooms in Mintz's block, on Main street, Sat- urday evening. Willlam Schmitz, who atttended the grand lodge in Bridge- port as delegate, gave an interesting account of the proceedings of that body. ¥red J. Brown of Exeter was In town Friday evening, attending the Masonic meeting. George Allen of Gilead was here on Saturday. Mrs. Gllbert I Murray of Salem was the guest of friends in town Friday. Mre. Fred E. Baker left Saturday for a few days’ visit with friends in Norwich. Mrs. John Champlain rethrned Fri- day from a brief visit with friends in Westfield, Mass. Dr. Edwin B. Cragin’s family, of ¥ew York have arrived at their sum- mer dence, on yBroadway. The doctor will come later for a few weeks, Fred O. Brown of Lebanon was in town Friday evening attending the Masonic meeting. D. Clark Smith and two friends New Britain came A C. Greene are M from New STAFFORD SPRINGS Burglars Enter Three Stores—Secure Only Candy, Oranges and Clgars— Obituary Notes—This Year's Grad- uates. of Anders J: Fridey nl.thl or early ing. The burglars broke a hand could be put ln and the window unfastened and :uud. The burglars then got in thmu‘l the window. hey secured and Mr. Hanley says that m safe, v‘nh:h he had left unlocked when he closed the store Friday night, was locked Sat- urday morning. Nothing of value was in the safe. The rear door in the store t-gra signer of of lnaupndonu-. were bdl in ’llm John W, um- will endow a hos- plhl at Port Arthur, Texas, in mem- $500,000, ua'fi‘x"m T yous give 1o it besides cont. o€ Ris pronts in nu Mwlllblbo- uu-luunali. g m-mtmflrwnln d_attention found open in the mornine and td:ey probably went out through this or. At the Campo store entrance was gained through a side window which had been left partly open. A pound of candy and three or four oranges constituted the haul made here. At the Jacobsen store & ple¢e glass was broken from the bdack door and the door oeud. Mr. Jacobsen says he missed nothing, with the ex- ception of a few dnn. There is no clue to the burglars, but whoever they were théy got scarcely enough to pay them for their night's work. At the store of F. E. Fitzpatrick the putty was removed from one of the windows in the rear and the probabili- ties are that the burglars were scared off about that time, as they did mot get into the store. ‘The work appears to & rlmu'k made to > inese prime : “You bet- you will awaken faster than ot | ciety, i sald to be a vastly hpnn‘ wireless apparatus, which tested at the direction of lho -ln of -Hna with a view to its adoption in the to be that of amateurs. C. G, Abbott of the Smithsonian OBITUARY. Mrs. Michael Hannifan. Mrs. Michae] Hannifan of Tolland avenue died at her home Frida- noon. She is survived by her husband and seven children. Stole Flowers. When Mrs. Samuel Rockwell got up Saturday morning she discovered nak during the night somebody had visited her flower garden and pulled up all of the flowers. Why anyone should do such a contemptible trick Mrs. Rook- well has not the siightest idea. Class of 1909. The members of this vear’s sraduat- ing class who will receive diplomas for having completed the high _school course next FridayeVening are Morgan Eaton, Roy Sanford, William Black, Arthur Lee. Blanche Waterman. Hazel Robbins, Eilora Mix and Ruth Blanche' Robbins will be valedictorian and Morgan Eaton salutatorian. Personals. Miss Dora Busquett is employed at the Campo store during the absence of Miss Lena Campo. Clinton Converse spent Sunday with relatives n Meride FUNERAL. Joseph Rabid: The funeral of Joseph Rabideau, who dled in Staford Hollow Thursday morning, took place from St. Edward’s church Saturday morning. Burial was in the Catholic cemeter- STERLING. Cornerstone of New St. Joseph's Church Laid Sunday Afterncon by Mgr. John Synott, V. G.—Many Clergymen Present at the Impressive Ceremony. The cornerstone of the new St. Jo- seph’s Catholic church at Sterling was lald Sunday afternoon by Mgr. John Synott, administrator of the diocese of Hartford. The ceremony was most im- pressive and was witnessed by more than two thousand people. A speeial train of eleven cars, bearing 900 pas- sengers, was run over from Plainfleld, and many other persons came in car- riages and automobiles from all the nearby towns. The National band of Moosup escorted the procession. Rev. James A Broderick of Waterbury preached the English sermon. Rev. U. O. Bellerose of Wauregan the French sermon, and Rev. F. J. Kuster of Jew- ett City the Polish sermon. The clergymen present were Rt. Rev, John Synott, V. G., Rev. J. C. Murray, chancellor of the diocese of Hartford, Rev. Thomas H. Cooney of North Grosvenordale, Rey. John Van Den Noort of Putnam, Rev. J. H. Fitsmau- rice, Rev. . J. Kuster of Jewatt City, Rev. V. Belanger of Voluntown, Rov. Xrthar O'Knefe of Tattville, Rev James A. Broderick of Waterbury, U. O. Bellerose of Wauregan, Rev. J. lnlulllh has left for California to continue the series of bbservations from Mount Wilson that have been carried on there for a number of years past. The Smithsonlan has this year erected a ent branch observa- tory sspectally adapted te thir study. llp%n “‘u«" b, m ntists and be- sleged with m{m- 0 lecture be- uoml.-‘t:a the Bittosurg. on young sburg eth- nologist, returned Rircsd." Few Amivioans have secalved such honors as were Mr. McClintock's on this his second European tour. It 18 persistently reported that Mex- Ico is about to remove the duty on wheat. On November 26, 1908, it was reduced for the period, Decemb 1908, to Aprl 4o, 1909 3 pesos to 1 ity and foreign from Deso cents) & hun- ared Kiols gross” (520" pounda). The New Hotel Albert Eleventh St. and University Pl. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway, The only qu modera five- hotel bolow 324 tral, yot quiet. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, frotn 106 per day upwards. and cafe Excellent attached. Moderate prices. Send 20 stamp for lllustrated Quide and Map of New York City. Have you tried our Special Chocolate Cream Drops at 10c a pound? THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES, Danielson Putnam Moosup YOR DRY AND FANOY COODS “Trade with US amd Save Momey.* ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putasm. Conn. THE UNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Stors Dantelson, means big bargain prices to the customer on seasonable gooda. Every department In the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main St. Danlelson, jun27a James B Keech, Mgr Do not rely ON YOUR NEIGHBOR FOR THE USE OF HIS LAWN MOWER THIS SUMMER, WHEN YOU CAN OWN ONE YOURSELF WITH VERY LITTLE EXPENSE! THE DIFFER- ENCE IN LAWN MOWERS I8 JUST AS GREAT AS THE DIFFER- ENCE BETWEEN BLACK AND WHITE. DON'T BE DECEIVED AS TO THE QUALITY OF A MOWER BECAUSE IT HAS A COAT OF BRIGHT PAINT, AS IT IS THE QUALITY OF THE MECHAN- ICAL PARTS THAT TELLS THE STORY. J. P. Barstow & Co. HAVE A LARGE LINE OF UP-TO-DATE LAWN MOWERS WHICH ARE MARKED EXCEEDINGLY LOW WHEN THE QUALITY OF THE MACHINE IS CONSIDERED. AFTER YOU'VE LOOKED ALL AROUND — A VISIT TO OUR STORE WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT WE HAVE A LINE OF THESE GOODS THAT ARE RIGHT WITH PRICES ‘WITHIN EASY REACH OF ALL. Why not bave your stove stored for the summer? C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. may4d ' 3 g 10 NEW YORK_ NORWICH LINE T Via STONINGTON The water way — the comfortable way of travelins. Steamers City Lowell - and Richard Peck-—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and convens fence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long lsland Bound and & superb view of the wom= derful sky line and wat-* front of New York. Bteamer leaves Stonington at 1116 P, m. week days only: due Pler North River, 7.45 the next morning. Fare Norwich 10 New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS Agent, New London. Conn. octid The New Schedule on the Norwich & Westerly Railway xives good connections at Westerly for Providence and Boston and sta- tions. Also by trolley to Watch Hill, Potter Hill, Ashaway, Stonington, Mystic and Noank. Use the short cut and save time and money. Coupons redeemable at 27 stores, Telephone 601-4 for time table. may12d of 0sp. Grand Central Station, Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Jewett City Advertisers l JWWETT OITY WOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every particalar. IKA ¥. LEWIS, Propristor. FUNERAL mnrc'row. Furaiture and d Cooking R ‘Phenes—8tors 61-2; houge 35-5. MOOSUF HOUSE. mp. H 8 King, Mge le Room conneeted. Spesial attention _Jald o Commerctas QUALITY in work should always he considered, especially when If cagts no more than the iInferfor kind. iled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. 0’Connor’s Millinery Parlors-| Entire line of Trimmed Hals reduced to $5.00 beginning Sal~ urday, May 220d. A STOLEN BASE. In the great and glorious National Game, “a slide to base” is frequently of great advantage to the slider. Make our store your base for Wines and Liquo d elide In as often as you can. ou will find the Wine d Liquors right In every particular — none better obtainable, and our ~rices the lowest on which to base your standard of value. Ours,the for High Quality and Low Pric: Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn, Telephcne 81 a Lamb, Veal, Fowls, Broiling Chickens, k., Etc. Extra quality. ALL SEASONABLE VEGETABLES, PEOPLE’'S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. may28d Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be tha best on the market PEERLESS. A telephone recelve prompt attention, 4. MeCORMIGK, 30 order whil | HANLEY'S « |