Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1909, Page 2

was a native of But had 1ived in Co- seven Y‘f- Besldes , husband leaves a -daughter, iss lda Roberts of Tnleottvma. Westville.—The new fountain at the comer of Fountain street and Whalley is ready for use and will be a “improvement and bereAt. The untain was' left to Westville by the late Mrs. Mary Ford. g MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Unusuially Good Values in - Washable Dress Fabries Thousands of yards of cloth suita- ble for fashionable summer gowns is here today at prices far below real worth. A collection that is new and handeome, one of unusual veriety and in a dig variety of weaves and color combinations. A few of the bargains are— ’ 39c Silk and cotton Fabrics at 1% a yard. 25c Mercerfed Fabrios at 15c yard, 12%c Fadbrics at Tie yard. 38c White Fabrics at 15c yard, Rugs Anabundance of kinds and sizes and qualitles s here to seleot from at Prices Temarkably low. 27 by Sd-inch Axminster, $2.50, 86 by 7-inch Axminster, $3.98. 9 by 12 feet Axminster, $20.00, ® by 12 feet Shirvan, $18.00. 9 by 12 teet Crex, $8:50. 1 ©F B foot Tapestry, 31350, § ‘ fall size, with heavy eov- ering, 33.50. Two part and full size, filled 'I!h pure white cotton, $7.50. Two part with combination filling of fibre and cotton felt, $10.50, Filled with silic floss, a Mattress it s light welglt and comfortable, not lump or flatten, price $15.00. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents jbadies” Home Journal Paper Patterns, $unsa Dr. F. € JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and ‘Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Willimantic, augsTThsS Brick and Concrete Work, Mill Floors, Garage Floors, Carriage Washstands, Cellar Bottoms. Granolithic Sidewalks, Cuthing and Gutters Also Gravel Roofing. Special attention paid to jobbing. ADDRESS CHAS. W. BURTON. Youngs Holel, Willimantic, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8u>cossors to Sessions & Elmoms) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, Telephone connection. HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER | 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephcme. Lady Assistant L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Lite and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., a=d the United States Health and A cl- @ent Ins, Co. of Sagipaw, Mich. Wi rite for rates ahd full particulars. - Box 231, Willimantic, Ct. Chesbro has a big stock of Vacation Razors, A good Razor that you can easily use your- self for $1,00, WILLIIANTIG Class of 1908 Marks First Anniversary by Banquet at The Inn. The class of 1908, sh school, held " its first_annual banquet at Windham Center Monday evening. A party of about a score sat down to the excellent repast provided by Landlord and Mrs. Challenger at the Inn. There were informal postpran- dial exercises, with Leonard H, Bris- tol acting as toastmaster. Among thoss o respand (o toasts wers Brin: cipal John J. Maddox. Miss Allc 1 Sanford and Prof. William This committee was in ehu-.e ot the arrangements for the enjoyable eve- ning: J. Johnson, Dwight Jordan, Miss Cornel ‘Thompson, Miss Eli: abeth Hardman and Miss Lilian Lin- coln. Merits of Electricity and Gas Dem- onstrated. Interesting talks on the use of elec- tricity and gas for various purposes were given in A. B. S. hall Mond: evening by men in, the employ of ti Willimantic Gas and Electric Light company. There was a good attend- ance and a number of valuable points ‘were given and highly appreclated. OBITUARY. Mrs, John E. Burgess. Charlette Kliza, wife of John E. Burgess, dled at her home in Leban Saturday of meningitis. Mrs. had been ill about two months. o was a native of Lebanon and was 25 years old on the day of her death. Be- sides her husband there survive three small children, Maurice E., aged 5, Edna Ruth, aged 4, and Frances H: riett, aged 2 years. There also sur- vive her parents, Irwin W. and Nellie Eliza (Stlles) Hewitt, also of Leba- non. Mrs. Burgess had a large circle z‘ f;lenrll who mourn her untimely eath, Cases of Whooping Cough. It is estimated by the physicians that there are at least 150 to 200 cases of whooping cough in the city and a number of the worst cases are those of adults. There are four cases of scarlet fever under quarantine re strictions. Belated Wild Geese. ‘Wild geese in the hill section of the city Monday morning awaneked a number of the residents from slumber. J. B. Baldwin heard the nolsy honking and Capt. Charles Fenton, who was out in his garden at 5.30 o'clock, saw a large pair flying low over his place in their northward flight. was rather an unusual sight to the geese at this season of the year. Fell Forty Feet Into River. Patrick J. Donohue, 9 West Park street, was on his way home from the city Monday afternoon at about 2.30 o'clock. He was on his way home from the city on the raliroad tracks, and while walking over the Central Vermont bridge missed his footing lnd SOUTH COVENTRY LINE Be Operated as Soon as Pgssi- ble—Various Delays Make Date In- definite. The new Willimantic-South Coven- try trolley line will be ready for op- eration as soon as the work can be finished, is what Charles R. Harte, en- gineer in charge of the construction of the line, says. The opening of the new extension hinges on the comple- tion of the high-tension transmission line from Thamesville to South Wind- ham, which, it is said, take a number of weeks still, The liné is to be carried from Thamesville to Taft- ville on poles already in place and from Taftville up another new pole line will be necessary. Considerable delay was resulted from the non-ar- rival of material, and has hampered the company. Mr. Harte said that ag far as he knew no negotiations have been made with the Uneas Power company and that personally he did not believe that there is a probability of the new line being operated by power generated by that company. TIERNEY CADETS Tweo Branches of Juvenile Temperance Society Formed. ~ The interest in the movement to form a branch of the Tierney Cadets in this city has been so great that two divisions ‘are to be formed, one for the older boys, and another for the youngsters. At a recent meeting of the Junior Tierney cadets of St, Joseph's parish, there were 65 boys present, who ef- fectéd organization as follows: Pres- ident, John Riley; vice president, Gil- ‘bert Flynn: recording secretary, Wil- liam Bransfield financial secretary, Vincent Shea; treasurer, Rev. John J. Flemming; press committee, John Carr, Anthony McKenna, The elec- tion of an entertainment committee was deferred until a later date. Monday evening, June 14, the ca- dets will hold another regular meet- ing in the basement of the church at 7.45 o'clock. All of the boys are wear- ing buttons bearing the portrait of the beloved Bishop Tierney. Personals. Mrs. S, Arnold Peckham was a Hart. ford visitor Monday. Miss Lena Nichols is visiting friends in South Manihester. M. E. Sullivan is in New York for a brief business trip. S. C. Chapman of Chaplin was in town on business Monday. J. E. Cashman of Norwich wes a ‘Willimantic visitor Monday. Fred G. Rathburn of Hebron was in ‘Willimantic on business Monday, fell a distance of forty feet o t! Willlmantic river, landing with Ml feet in the edge of the stream. Had he fallen when he was five feet near- er the western end of the structure he would have landed on a jagged ledge. oF s few fest the other Side. wowd have gone into the river and have been drowned before given help. The ambulance was sent for and Capt. E. H. Richmond and Officer En- ander had him placed therein and whisked off to St. Joseph's hospital. Mr. Donohue was not badly injured, sugtaining a slight scalp wound on the back of his head, District Deputy to Vi Wiggins Eastern Star Lodge. astern Star lodge, No. 44, A. ¥. A. M., is planning for an enjoya- ble time Wednesday evening in con- nection with District Deputy C. Har- old Wiggins’ official visit. Large del- egations of guests are expected from Danielson, Putnam, Stafford and Mansfield. Following an exemplifica- tion of the work a banquet will be served. Plan Summer Abroad. Miss Eliza G. Wilkins, who has been epecializing at the Chicago university, is to take a trip to Europe this sum- mer, accompanied ‘by her mother, Mrs. Ellen Wilkins, and her aunt, Miss Elizabeth Woodward, both of this city. In the fall Miss Wilking is to assume her duties as a member of a Nebras- ka college faculty in the Greek de- partment, Physicians Attend Class Reunion. Dr. W. P. S. Keating and Dr. Owen O'Neill left Monday morning for Phil- adelphia to attend the commencement exercises of Jefferson Medical college. Dr. Keating will attend the tenth re- unfon of his class and Dr. O'Neill the fifth of his. The physicians will go to Atlantic City from the Quaker city and attend the annual meeting of the National Medical association, Mrs. Chappell Sells Business to New London Man, Mrs. Alice B. Chappell, who has conducted a restaurant here for the past-six years, has sold out to Samuel Rosenthal of New London, who will assume possession the 15th Inst. Mrs. Chappeli will continue to make her home in this city, but has no_definite plans. Chappell’s’ has enjoyed a fine ‘patronage and has been considered one of the best restaurants in the city. Priests in Annual Spiritual Retreat. Rev. John J. Flemming, pastor of St, Joseph's church, left Monday for Man- resa institute at Keyser island, Nor- walk, where he is o spend the week Mrs. Eupice Brown of Stonington Willimantic visitor Monday. Miss Flora A. Goodrich of Village Hill was a Willimantic visitor Mon- ay. Mrs. Catherine Hoy of Mansfleld City was In town on business Mon- ay. Mrs, Andrew M. Grant of Mount Hope was a Willimantic visitor Mon- ay. F. E. McCormick of New London was the guest of friends in town on Monday, State Policeman Robert T. Hurley of Hartford was in town for a brief stay Monday. Willimantic lodge, No. 120, Ameri- can Benefit society, will hold a meet- ing this evening. Louis Sampson of 230 Main street started Monday afternoon for a visit to various Canadian points of inter- est. Francis Johnson, who was operated on for appendicitis at St. Joseph's hospital, Saturday, is reported as do- ing nicely, DANIELSON Elms to Be Sprayed—Mrs. Margaret Ryall Sent Out of the State—37 in High School Graduating Class—So- cial and Personal Interests. wi Postmaster Charles A. Potter s re- questing all persons who live on the | route of the new rural service out of Danlelson, who have not already done so, to 1lle applications for boxes. Mr. and Mrs, Everett Comins have been entertaining Miss Alice Arnold of Dudley, Mass. Mrs. 'C. W. Brown entertained the members of the Ladies’ Reading Circle Monday afternoon. This (Tuesday) afternoon the W. C. L 3 [‘ will meet with Mrs. George Lloyl at_her home In Westfield. Henry McDermott of Woonsocket spent Sunday at his home in Daniel- son Rev. J. Ferguson of Putnam held a service at the Advent chapel Sunday afternoon. Roy ‘Keach was at Oakland Beach | Sunday. Mrs, F. X. Lemeiux has returned from Fall River, where she has been Teceiving treatmént in a hospital. The Ladles' Ald soclety of the Meth- odist church will meet in the church vestry Wednesday afternoon. Small Fire at Cotton Mill. There was a slight fire in the card- ing room at the mill of the Danielson Cotton company Monday morning. Outdoor Meeting of Art Club. with other priests of the diocese at- The Art club has been Invited to the Ghe Willimantic Savings Institute Progressive conservatism is the real key note of American Industrial achievement, That is the quality to seek first in your bank ---because it implies solidity and strength,—-and that is the dominant char- -agteristic of this particular bank---one of the strongest in the commonwealth of Connecticut. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. Webster, Treas. | nett, Lester Arthur Bill, Albina Stepi evening to attend the Grove street for the benefit of the Day- Kimbali_hospital. ' a gradu- Miss Mary B, Harrin ate of Killingly High sohool, and also of a Hartfor the Hartford Evening Po: Borough Elms to l‘ prayed. War will be waged against the elm beetle in Danielson June. The d and a scientific effort made to oft the pest. Arsen- ate of lead will be employed, and this powerful insectide is uv«ned. by lb- gu ?’7’«, to o rgmflmct of e widet mage trees that Was done by the beetiés last el g Children’s Night at ar.n,.. ’ Killingly Juvenile grange is arrang- ing for & Shildeen's night entertainment to be given next Monday evening for grange members. Six months has been allowed by Judge Oliver B. Getty of the probate court asa time for fliing claims against the estate of the late Stephen Hogan. Killingly High school baseball team played in Webster Monday afternoon. LEAGUE MEETING Called by President Reeves for Sunday at Danielson, President A. L. Reeves of the East- ern Connecticut league has called a league meeting for next Sunday after- noon in Danielson. Some matters to be considered include the arrangement for playing the four postponed games and fixing a limit against the use of professional plmr:. MRS. MARGARET RYALL Sent Out of Connectiout for Breach of the Peace—Takes Two Year Old Daughter Along. What may be the closing chapter in the Ryall series of misfortunes was en- acted Monday, when Mrs. Margaret Ryell, the motlier of the disrupted fam- ily, was brought into the town court, charged with breach of the peace. Mrs, Ryall's_predicament was due to her unbecoming conduct at the town farm, where she has been staying. After cre- ating considerable of ~a _disturbance she took her two year old baby girl and left what was a far better home than she had begn Frlvilo‘ed to enjoy since the people of Danielson have come to know about her. After a search in various parts of the town she was arrested by Consta- ble Eugene Gibney on the road be- tween Attawaugan and Ballouville, On condition that she would leave the state permanently, Judge Back contin- ned her case indefinitely. Accordingly. the woman and babe were put on board an afternoon idence bound car and a start made for Fall River. Constable Gibney accompanied her to the Rhode Island line, to bé assured that she carried out her.agreement to get out of Connecticut and stay out. GRATUATING CLASS At Killingly High School—Thirty-sev- en, a Record Number. Following, are the members of the graduating class of Killingly High school. Thirty-seven students will re- ceive their diplomas, making one of the largest classes in the history of the school. Harold Bradford Atwood, Hardid Hovey Austin, Helen Louise Billey, Byron Russell Barber, Raymond Gris. wold Bartlett, Wayland Willlams Be) anie Boulais, James Edward Brunm: don, Mae Evelyn Burnett, Ruth Frai ces Burroughs, Marguerite Valerje Ca- ron, Clayton Cassius Chase, Zylpha Loretta Colvin, Ruth Ava Fiske, Edith Lillian Frissell, Francis Edward Gart- land, Maud Lue Graves, Thomas James Halpin, Olive Louise Hammett, Harri- ette Bernice James, Ethel Rosetta Jud- son, Yvonne Laurina Leclaire, Willlam Stephen Marland, Gertrudge Florence Maynard, Florence Lavinia Miller,Myr- tice Alma Pellett, Ethel Louise Pliling, Marion Isabel Pray, Philip Emile Rain- ville, Ralph Seweil, Ray Greene Ship- pee, Lucy Eliza Stone, Gladys Helena ‘White, F a Amanda Williams, Helen Louise Witter. Borough Notes. Mrs. Willlam H. Warren entertained the Ladies’ Bridge club on Monday evening. Mrs. Grace Marsh Miller of Pough- keepsie, N. Y., is the guest of local friends. Oliver Jacobs, who has been spend- ing a week at his home, has returned to his studies at Worcester Tech. William Pickett of Providence spent Sundsy with his family. PUTNAM Conductor Breen Transferred—Archi- bald Macdonald Elks' Delegate to Los Angeles—June Carnival for Benefit of Hospital—Various Local Items. Conductor John Breen, who has been in charge of the Worcester and New London boat train, -has been trans- ferred to the morning train arriving | here from Worcester to connect with the 9.27 express. State Policeman Robert T. Hurley of Hartford was in Putnam Monday. Representative John A. Dady is in Maine on a ten days' fishing trip. Misses Katherine and Margaret Aylward of Danielson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Thayer Monday. Montgomery council, No. ‘2, R. and S. M. will hold a meeting this (Tues- day) ‘evening. To Confer Third Degres. June 27 has been decided upon as the date of the conferring of the third degree on a class of candidates of Car- gill council, Knights qf Columbus. ELKS' REPRESENTATIVE Archibald Macdonald to Go to Los An- geles. Archibald Macdonald, past exalted ruler of Putnam lodge of Elks, will represent the organization at the Elks’ reunion and meeting of the grand lodge at Los Angeles, July 12 to 17. Mr. Macdonald wiil leave Putnam July 4. Tsaac Champeau represented the lodge last vear at the convention in Dallas, Texas. FUNERAL. Mrs. J. Scott Lewis. The funeral of Mrs. J. Scott Lewls was held Sunday afternoon at Thomp- son, Rev. George Cummings of West Boylston, Mass., a personal friend and former pastor of the deceased ,officlat- ing. Attended K. of C. Meeting in Webster P. M. Leclaire, Hector Duvert, A. Beaudreault, John ~O'Brien, Jam: Smith, Cyril® Remillard, Alcide Onge, Frank Lucler, Frank Monahan, M. M. Dwyer and John Daigle were among the! members of Cargill coun- cil, K. of C.. who went to Webster Sunday afternoon to attend degree work as guests of the Webster coun- cil. Noted Here and There. ‘W. H. Taylor of this city has again been awarded the comtract to @ business r.olhta. 1s with | school Clarkc were recently In Wi it o p“m::w:' & n"““m in V‘!‘m nperluvel towards the Dominion h: Each summer this return to the old homes across the border takes y residents of eastern Connecticut mill tm- away for the heated term of the year. Klnploy Horses in Training at Nor- wich., E Jack Kingsley, who was at the I'ut- nam fair grounds training horses last year, is having good success with the horlel he has in hand, trlhllng for th- racing at the track in Nor- Alwrneyl Huber D. Cara md Charles L. Torrey are in Willimantic today (Tuesday). Oscar St. Lawrence of Boston has entered the employ of Charles Miron. inHE.'a i L.ui‘llak:’ of Bridgeport was on et o gntesion o ercises at the academy of Notre Dame, June 24, are nearly completed. JUNE CARNIVAL For Benefit of Day-Kimball Hospital Proves a Pronounced Success. ‘The June fl.rfi:tll ‘was held in Grove street Monday lafterncon and evening and was a brilllant success in every detail through the clever management of Mrs. Lilla Leach, chairman of the entertainment _committea_of the wo- man’s board -of the Day-Kimball hos- pita] and her loyal assistants, Grove strect was & perfect midway from the corner of Grove and South Main streets to the corner of Grove and King streets. The lawns were all attractively decorated with bunting, flags, Japanese lanterns and the street as an arch of brilliant ltghting pro- duced by the aid of extra arc lights suspended from ome side of the street to the other. Supper FlrcL Guests attending the carnival from out of town first stopped at the John- son house, where a most tempting supper was seryed, which consisted of cold meats, salads, rolls, cake, straw- berries and coffee. The supper was in charge of Mrs. Leach, whose assist- ants were Mrs. Wright, Miss Marjorie Burgess, Miss Johnson, Miss Lizzie Child, The supply table was In charge of Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke, Mrs, L. O. Willlams, Mrs. S. A. Wing. After enjoying this delicious supper the next lawn in front of the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Payne looked tempting, and_all stopped here for lce cream, candy and cold drinks. The lawn was decorated with flags and bunting, as was also the Johnson house. Guests Registered. Guests registered on the lawn of H. L. Burt for the small sum of three cents, and it was surprising how rap- idly three pennies at a time make dollars. Mrs. H, L. Burt and Mrs. George Newell | were the register clerks. ‘ Fancy Work Sale. ” At the Congregational parsonage the porch was the center of attraction for the ladies with taste for hand made articles, Here fancy work of all kind was displaved and was ip_charge of Mrs, Arthur Atwood, Mrs. Philip Ma- thewson, Mrl Leach of Wauregan, Mrs. 4 ayer, Mrs. Frank Thayer, Mrs. F. D. ll.rsent, Miss Bertha Sar- gent of Puinam. Piazza Whist. A delighttul whist, which was largely attended, was held upon the porch at Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gor- man’s during the afternoon, in charge of Mrs. Gorman, Mrs. Sullivan and Miss Sarah Brady. Graceful Folk Dancing, A novel feature of the afternoon was the singing and dancing by Ap- polito Astridante, a native -of Italy, who is boarding at the home of Miss Eleanor Mathewson in Pomfret for the summer. Her voice and grace added many a penny to the hospital fund and at the same time gave pleasure to all who heard her, She appeared In her native costume of brocaded velvet. Her exhibition was given on Judge F. F. Russell's lawn; in fact, the hand- some lawn at Mr. Russell's was the | main attraction of the street. Upon {it was a candy table decorated in |8reen and pink, in charge of Miss El- len Wheelock and Mrs. Herbert | Smith, and an ice cream stand in charge of Mrs, F. W. Seward and Mrs. F. J. Danlels. Pomfret Table. The Pomfret table, from which cake, cut flowers and Japanese vases were sold, was also on this lawn. The la- dies in charge of this table were Mrs. Warren Averill, Miss Eleanor Mathew- sort, Mrs. McKeénna, Mrs. A. D. Briggs and Mrs. Buretta Grosveror, all of Pomfret. Fruit punch was served by Mrs. F. B. Clarke and Miss Charlotte Manning. Evening Entertainment. While al] these tables were largely | patronized during the afternoon the greatest sale took place in the eve- ning, as the dancing and music at- | tracted well night every person in | Putnam to Judge Russell’s lawn. On his tennis court a huge platform had Dbeen erected, where dancing made the evening gay for all. Mrs, Leach; Mrs. G. B. Morse and Mrs. Alden Morse had charge of the dancing. An orchestra of five pleces furnished mu- sic during the evening. At the point of Ring and Grove street a natural looking crange tree was in charge of Miss Gladys Palmer and Miss ence Preston of Danielson. For a small sum one could pluck an orange. Carnival Store. The lawns of Willlam Rafferty and Ernest Kent, which adjoin, were con- nected into’ a carnival store. Here Mrs. Rafferty and Mrs. Kent sold ey- ery article imaginable from a country store, from breakfast food ‘to picture hats. Auto stations were also at this store, Mr. Joy starting from the Rafferty lawn and Carl Kent from the Kent lawn, This opportunity for an auto- mobile ride to the old cemetery and return for a dime was. improved by many. Other Annotlen- Mrs, H. O. Preston, assisted by Misses Bessie Carpenter and Vera Converse, served ice cream and cake upon: the former's porch and lawn. Another attractive point was the lawn at 156 Grove street where a large sign announced the sale of bargains. This rummage sale was in charge of Mrs. Henry Morse, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs, Torrey, Mrs. Nadeau. Articles of all descriptions were included in their stock. Mrs. J. B, Kent and Mrs. J. M. Kent served afternoon tea on J. B. Tatem’s lawn. Art Gallery. Miss Margaret Mansfield, assisted by members of the D, A. ciass, con- ducted an art gallery on Mr. Daly's lawn. From E. M..Arnold’s lawn popcorn, flowers, peanuts and candy were sold by Miss Ethel Clarke, Misses Doris Brooks, Alcey Rl.w-an. Louise wnl,!h— lrheld. Mrs. Brooks, - All Counterfeits, Experiments Infants and and allays ’ Colic. It relieves T and . chance tickets for a framed motto from the lawn of Thomas Rawle; Sold Frankfurters. Dr. Harry Shl?a wi man upon C. L. Torrey'’s lawn. Glitmon Brown, Mrs, Charles Brown. Mrs. Prentice and Mrs. Ryan served ice cream upon the lawn of Mrs. Brown. 2 Antiques and Horribles, Rev. John Walker had charge of a parade of boy fantastics, dressed in varied grotesque costumes, which pa- raded the street between seven and eight o'clock. Automobile trips were made from the home of W. H. Mansfield from automobiles from the Putnam garage and by Mr. Bruce. This first June carnival glven by the woman’s board of the Day-Kimball hospital uhder the personal manage- ment of Mrs, Leuh was pronounced a grand succ Married *in Philadelphia. A society wedding in Philadelphia recently was that of Milton Bugbee of this city and Mrs. Mary Wilkinson Geiger, at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Geiger. After a Jengthy wedalu trip through the east, Mr. and Mrs. Bugbee are to reside in Denver, Col. Addressed Sunbeams. At the meeting of the Sunbeams held in the Congregational gymnasium on Sunday afternoon, Miss Gertrude Hall gave an interesting talk with stereop- ticon views of life and customs in Chi- na. Man ‘photographs from which the slides were made wers tak- en by Rev, Mr. Beard and some of them illustrated his speclal work, and showed the localities in which he and his family labored. STAFFORD SPRINGS Peters-Murray Wedding—Miss Jackson to Meet Girls’ Friendly Society. Miss Margaret Murray and John Peters were married at St. Edward's church Monday morning at 7 o'clock by Rev J. O'Neil. Miss Fanny Peters, of the groom, was brides- maid, ang John Murray, brother of the bride, acted as best man. After the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the bride's mother in Fox village. Mr, and Mrs. Peters left town later in the_day for a briet wedding trip to New York. Excavating for Sewer. The work of excavating for the new sewer to be put in on Maln strpet was begun Monday morning. Kaoiph Do of Woonsocket visited triends in town last week. - Banns of Marriage Published. The banns of marriage of Miss Eva N. Roberts and Walter Greaves were published at St. Edward’s church Sun- gay. To Meet Girls’ Friendly Soeciety. Miss Margaret E. Jackson, president of the Girls’ Friendiy soclety, will meet the Grace church branch in the guild room of the church this (Tuesday) evening at 7.45. Mrs. Michael Mannifan’s Funeral, The funeral of Mrs, Michael Hanni- fan, who died Friday, took place from St. Edward's church Sunday afternoon. Burial was in St. Edward’s cemetery. R. H, Fisk spent Monday in Hart- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Keyes, who Imitations and that trifle with and endanger the health of Children—Experience What is CASTORLA GENUINE CASTORIA ALwAYS Bears the Signature of The Klmfl You 'Havo Always B’Jught In Use For Over 30 Years. THE GENTAI'S COMPANY, T7 MURRAY STAEET NEW YORK €ITY. have been at the Bijou theater since last November, have resigned. BALTIC Surprise Party and Beautiful Wedding Gifts for Mr. and Mrs. John Dakin —Social for M. E. Sunday School Pupils—Close of Mission. A pleasant surprise Darty ey held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lister on High street Saturday eve- ning In honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Dakin of New Bedford, who were recently married. | Mr. Dakin was formerly of Baltic. Mr. and Mrs. Da- kin were presented a silver butter dish from Mr. and Mrs. List and one- half dozen silver knives and forks from the party of friends. Both gifts were engraved. The pres- entation was made by Harry Johnson. Then followed selection by Fred Buckley, Albert Wilcox, Fremont Firth, Hafry Johnson, Mrs. Willlam Crumble, John Dakin and Mrs. Anna Buckley. Mrs. Dakin and Mrs. Wil- cox presided at the piano. A “dainty lunch of cake, ice cream, and lemonade was served. Social for M. E. Sunday School. ‘The M. E. Sunday school children enjoyed a soclal In the church base- ment Saturday evening. Recitations and songs were well rendered, followed by refreshments which the children greatly enjoyed. Notes. Mrs, Barnes, wife of Dr. Henry Barnes of New Bedford., Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Bu- teau. Mr. and Mrs. B. Lillie of Williman- tic were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris- topher Brennan on Sunday Miss Lena Brennan pa with friends in Norwich. The Tigers defeated the Warriors of Norwich Town on the Baltic grounds by a score of 8 to 6. The battery for the Warriors was Don- nelly and Sullivan, and for the Tigers Croker and Fournfer. Mrs, uis Fontaine is the guest of relatives in Thompsonville, The French mission, which has been in progress the past two wecks, comes to a close this (Tuesday) evening. ‘The mission has been well attended at all services, 4 Sunday THE UNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store Dantelson, means big bargaln prices to the customer on seasonable goods Bvery department In the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main St Danlelson, juns7a James B Keech, Mgr THERE 1s 0 advertising medium 1n rn ticut e T Dontaaee qual to The Bul- ults. 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! ENCE IN LAWN MOWERS IS, 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 18 ‘!'HE. 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 THE DIFFER- AROUND — A VISIT TO OUR STORE WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT WE HAVE A LINE OF THESE GOODS THAT ARE RIGHT, ‘WITH PRICBS mfl EASY REACH OF ALL. Why not hava your stove stored for the summer? nexcelled freight and Npl!lun‘er servies direct to and from New York. Al e iterooms, From m Tue-dayu, Tharsdays, lun“v! at 5. ew York ‘Hvr n‘ Efl-!l River, foot :‘m"!.?‘llfl S!r.f'l‘ Mondays, Wednes- a ays, & “Phiane or write BF “olger. ;- P. S., Freight Pecaived until'§ P m C. A. WHITAKER, Agent maydd T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LiNE Via STONINGTON ‘The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Richard Peck—-gafe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven= lence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Islsnd Sound and a erb view of the wom- derful_sky line and water front of New York. Steamer lvaves Stonington at 1L15 . m. week dayp only; Jue Pler 4, jorth River, 7.46 the next morning. Fare Norwich 10 New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. J, PHILUP‘ Agent, New London, Conn. The New Schedule on the Norwich & Westerly Railway Westerly for way sta- atch Hill, Stonington, xlves good connections a Providence and Bostor tlons. Also by trolley to Potter Hill, ~ Ashaway. Mystic and Noank Use the short cut and save time and money. Coupons redeemable at 27 Telephone 601-4 for time table rand Umon Hotel Opo. Grand Central Station. York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Beggage {0 and trom Siation fres. Send 20 siamp for K.Y, Oity Guide Book and Mep | Jewett Cityf Advertisers l JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel tn every rticular IRA ¥. LEWIS, Propristor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Gity FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture and Crawford Cooking Range: *Phones—8tore 61-2; house 3§-5. MOOSUP HWOUS od. to Commerciad Tel. 0828 mple Bpecial attention 0'Connor's Millincry Parlors Entire line of Trimmed Hals reduced to $5.00 beginning Sal- urday, May 22nd. may?23 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 Liquors, and slide in as often as you can. You will find the Wines and Liquors right in every particular - none better obtainable, and our nrices the lowest on which to base your standard of value. Ours the base for High Quslity and Low Price, Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. may?28 Lamb, Veal, Fowls, Broiling Chickens, Etc., Etc. Extra quality, ALL SEASONABLE VEGETABLES. PEOPLE’S MARKET, Telephcne 812. may7sd Prop. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATENTS HAFRY E. Protect your | Handsome #3. page Guide Book Free. Phuenix Block, Danleisoa, Conn ©3t1TuThS Have you tried our Special Chocolate Cream Drops at 10z a pound? . THE 3 KEYSTONE S]ORES