Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1909, Page 2

Arthur Xorn of Berlin has an lnvoutlui which_proves tatfcn. He fills lnbl 'lth ‘water and imparts the contents with HO has thus found cnumnt an exact work- the solar system in wuumlmc Larlyiere-Michaud Wedding _at st Mary's Chursh. Tuesday morning Mary's church ‘{M"” ;‘clwkuuk.:d. of ks the "lamets all move | M, and in their appointed paths without any m support or extermally lvnliefl amascus and Bagdad a xm car urviu is ikely to ha estab- The distance between Beirut and Bagdad, via Damascus, is about m ‘miles, against more than 4,000 miles z sea route. The motor car-as the ce agent ot the nllrud is eer- tain to play an | t In open- e R g Ay e MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Unusually 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 mew and Handsoms, one of unusual variety and in a big variety of weaves and color ‘combinations. A few of the bargains are— 39¢ Silk and cotton Fabrics at 13c a yard. 25c Merceried Fabries at 160 yard. 12%c Fabrics at T%c yard. 26c White Fabrios at 15c yard, Rugs An abundance of kinds and sizes and qualities is here to select from at prices remarkably low. 27 by S4-inch Axminster, $2.50. 86 by 72-inch Axminster, $3.93. ® by 12 feet Axminster, $20.00. 9 by 12 feet Shirvan, $18.00. ® by 12 feet Crex, §8.50. 7 by 9 feet Tapestry, §18.50. Mafiresses Twb part, full size, with heavy oov- ering, §3.50. Two part and full size, filled with pure white ecotton, $7.50. ‘Two pert with combination flling of filbre and cotton felt, $10.50. , Filled with ‘sik floss, & Mattress fhat s light welght and comfortable, will not lump or flatten, price $15.00. The H. C. Marray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper tterna, s LOWEST PRICES 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, Conn ‘ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Bu cossors to Sessions & Flmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 00-62 North Btreet, Telephone coznection. HIRAM N. FENN, 'UNDERTAKER and EME 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. has the agency for the Travelers Life the ceremony. The couple were attended by Miss Eliza Lavigne and-Joseph Lariviere. During the celebration of a mi | indeea. and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., Acd the United ftates Heslth and 4 oi- @ent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. Box 281 Willimantia, Ct. Chesbro has a big stock of Vacaton Rizors. A good Razor that you can easily use your- self for $1..0. mass by Father DeBruyeker 80103 were finely rendered by Miss Emma Lari: viere and Miss Albina Blanchette, At the conclusion of the services there was a reception and dinner at the home of the bride's parents that was largely attended by relatives and friends of the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Lariviere left on the 3§ o'clock train for Boston in the after- noon, and upon their return will make : thelr Home with the bride’s parents on Walnut street. The bride received a large number, of beautiful gitts. K. OF C. MEMORIAL. Mayor D, P. Dunn to Deliver Address at Cematery. On Sunday San Jose councl, No. 14, Knights of Columbus, will observe its annual memorial. Mayor Danfel P. Dunn will aeuver the address at the cel council will, as usual, first mvmm the rooms to St. Jor ahun:lh where short services will The. graves of the nrluu ‘who are buried in thc'{rounda surrounding the rectory will then be decorated. The line of march wjill then be taken up to St, Joes &)hl cemetery, where graves of deceased members of the organization will be decorated, as well as the graves of the members of the Ladles’ auxiliary to the Knights of Columbus.' Music will be furnished by Wheeler's American band. SUPERIOR COURT. Fred N. Wood of Putnam en Trial— Case Unfinished When Court Ad- journed. The case of Frederick H. Wood of Putnam, sharges “arith recetving and concealing stolen goods, occupied the entire day's session of the superior court here Tuesday with Judge Joel H. Reed on the bench. As soon as the case Is finished Charles Miller. who stole many articles from the Bradley residence in Pomfret which it s alleged that Wood and sev- eral others purchased for trifiing sums, will be given his sentence, he ha pleaded gullty to the charge of break- ng and entering when put to plea at the opening of the criminal gession of the May term of court for this county. Acting State's Attorney E. Frank Bugbee states that the other cases against Putnam men implicated with the same break or the, receipt of goods taken in conjunction’ with the same will not be heard at this term of court, as it {s not his Intention to try any more cases. In all probability, thnr fore, they will not be tried at ali, which is a pity, as it is belleved that in mést instances the parties implicated could easlly be rallroaded and given the des- sert which.they so justly deserve, Attorney Charles L. Torrey, assisted by Attorney William A. King, repre. sented the defense, and Acting State’ Attorney E. Frank Bugbee was assist- e by Prosecuting Attorney Huber D. Gard of Putnam. nllowmr a short recess, Attorney Sx-nduvorea to present a demurrer e ground thay there was no such mnmory offense as charged in tha complaint, but after a brigk argument Judge Reed overruled the demurrer tactics and the complaint of six counts charging Wood with recelving stolen g00ds valued at $211, the property of Helen Bradley of Pomfret, was read. ‘Woog entered a plea of not guilty. Jury Selected. It was with some little difficulty that @ jury was empanelled, as a number of Jurors; were excused and others chal- lenged by both state and defense. This panel was finally sworn: Nelson B. Ad- ams, Willimantie; E. Keeg: Thompson; Frank mller, Plainneid; C. H. Wright, Ashtord; G. B. Latham, Canterbury; M. Hammond, Hamp. fon; G, A. Carey, Scotiand: T A. Salis- bury, Sterling; J. M. Perrin, Wood- stock; Benjamin Russell, Brooklyn; M. E. Lincoln, Willimantic; John F. Carr, ‘Willimantie. Charles W. Miller Testifies, The case was ready for trial at 12.35 o'clock. Charles W. Miller. was first called and examined by Atforney Card. The couft room relem{led the appear- ance of a curfo hop with the great variety of articles of value, Includin, old brass antiques, the large eli’s head, mounted, fancy plllows, statues, um- brellas, tongs, etc. - Witness told a corking good ‘story, relating his many | trips to and from the Budler Tesi- se dence and the means he devised fo dispose of the different articles and the | pgpple to whom he sold the same, in- cluding Frederick H. Wood, who was very (hnmu‘h]f drawn into the mesh He told all the Ins and outs of the affair that had any bearing upon the particular case, and some more. Jurors and spectators were alike im- pressed with the way he warbled off expressions typical of the men of low- er depths and frequently loaned bended ear and Inclined head to the better catch some particularly expressive phrase, Miller held the center of the stage practically all day and - mever once wavered in his repliss, but responding to all questions with a readiness that The Thread lers celebrated the refurnishing Club rooms Tasaday night with a June festival and a most enjoyable evening’s “s’l”npgm." resent in large nu lemberm wore | n ehxm-xe furnis bers to inspect ings in ‘the Yarta and m»formmon wrought m past few days was certainly a pleasing one. ‘The club’s orchestra furn music for the occasion and many a catchy song hit was cleverly rendered by the stars of the club's far-famed minstrel troupe that has gained such remown the past season in this city and many of the suburban ‘An excallent luncheon was served at 10 o'clock and when cigars were light- there was more music and song and still more that rounded out one of nd ‘most memorable. evenings in the popular club’s history. Charged With Petty Largeny. Percy Brooke, Bged 17 years, was arrested Tuesday by Capt. E. H. Rich- mond, charged with petty larceny. It is alléged that Monday the young man went to the bicycle repair shop of the Jordan Hardware company and slipped off an old tire from a wheel that he had and put on a new one. Young Brooke then started on a trip to North Coventry. It is sald that his parents cannot keep him in the “straight and narrow" and that he causes them much trouble. He will be arraigned In police court this morning. Lebanon May Try John Kramer. There |5 lkelihood that John Kra- mer, who was arrested by ~Captain Riehmond last Friday night at South Windham for stealing a safety bicycle from C. H. Foster, the Lebanon school master, on the 13th of May at Leba- non, may again be arrested by the Lebanon authorities and put to trial. Tebanon taxpayers are beginning to realize that revenues that they believe should be turned into the coffers of their town treasury are being gobbled up by other towns without regard for the rights of a sister town. They are wondering how a person can commit a theft in a town, be ar- rested and then brought to trial and found guilty and fineq in another town that is not even in the same county where the theft was committed. Arthur W. Sweet Dog Warden. The board of selectmen have ap- pointed Arthur W. Sweet dog warden to succeed Constable William J.' Has- tings, resigned. Mr. Sweet has also been appointed dog warden for the city, Mayor Daniel P. Dunn uniting with the town board in sanctioning the appointment, Miss Susan T. Murphy Resigns. The town school will have another vacancy to fill for next year’s teaching force in the publio schools, as it has in hand the resignation of Miss Susan T. Murphy, the Sixth grade teacher at Natchaug school, Tt is with regret that her.resignation is recelved, as she has been one of the most efficfent and painstaking teachers at the school for the past twelve years. Miss Murphy has also taught in the night school with marked success. 1.0, 0. F. Q:gtm-mb-r Their Dead. Memorial exércises will be held Sun- day afternoon in Odd Fellows' hlll by Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16, L O. Rev, Loufs M. Flocken, who is a mem- ber of the order, will deliver the ad- dress. - At the close of the public ex- ercises in the hall the graves of the geceased members will be decorated by the lodge in Willimantic cemet: Thimble Party, The second thimble party will be held this afternoon with Mrs. Burt Thompson, 275 prospect street. There will be a meeting of the Ladies’ Ald 8ociety of the First Baptist church at the same place. W. H. 8. to Play Bulkeley. Manager Walden of the Windham High schoo] baseball nine announces a game to be plaed thig afternoon on indham field with the strong nine representing the Bulkéley High school of New London. This will be the first clash of the two nines this season, Last year Windham handily trounced the Whalers and will endeavor to turn the trick again today. Boston Firm Will Submit Sketches for New High Schoel Building. At & meeting of the high school bullding commiitee Tuesday evening in the selectmen’s rooms it was voted that the firm of Cooper & Balley of Boston be employed to submit sketches for a new high school bullding, one to ac- commodate approximately 500 pupils. Mr. Bailey was present and the entire project was carefully gome over in detail and he will submit preliminary | & sketches at the next meeting. Various Items. E, Hoxie Lillibridge of Plainfield was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. Miss Sarah Thompson Palmer of Col- chester was a recent visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Boss are to attend class day exercises at Tufts col- lege, Medford, Mass,, this week. Their son, John Grace, Boss, is a member of the graduating ('hu ' Mrs. Magv B. Yeomans, who spent the past winter in California, and has since been visiting the family of her That is the quality Connecticut, H. C. MURRAY, Prest. Ghe Willimantic Savings Institute ‘ Progressive co nservatism. 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. 1udgz:mklnlnw !—.Br o(fluloed eptasophs as the de Harvey ac- bnnch of ths order. companied him. P-novuls. Mrs, George Timmins was a Hart- ford visitor Tuesday. Thomas Wilson of Norwich was in town on business Tuesday. Rev. John Van den Noort of Putnam was in town for a brief stay Tuesday. Representative Raymond Jodoin of Baltic was in town on business Tues- day. N Mr. and Mrs. James Donahue and daughter Irene were Hartford visitors Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Tyler and chil- dren of Waterbury were recent visitors in town, | Arthur Millerd of Syracuse, N. Y. formerly of this city, is the guest of relatives in town for a few days. The Ladles’ Ald society of the Meth. daist Episcopal church will hold a meeting at. the church this afternoon. A. C, Scripture’s illness has develop- ed into typ! fever and he is seri- ously i1l at his home on Windham road. . Jarvis chapter, Daughters of the King, will meet with Mrs. W. H. P. Sweet, 114 Bridge street, this aft noon. Mrs. Willlam Ross: and Miss Helen Bowers returned to their home in Chaplin Tuesday after spending a- few days at the former's summer home at Crescent Beach. Mr., and Mrs. H. N. Fenn, with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fenn of Storrs, went to Putnam Tuesday to attend the fu- neral and burfal of Mrs. Mary G. Ar- nold, a sister of H. N. Fenn, who re- cently died in Southbridge, Mass. DANIELSON Prof. John G. Scorer to Deliver Com- mencement Address—Mrs. Jabez Miller’s Death—Mi Emma F. Alexander—Wedding Anniversary Celebration. Maud Mae Gilbert ~should have been included in the list of t graduating class published in The Bulletin on Tuesday. Frederick J. Nash, who has been with his father, Eugene S. Nash, in the lunch business, will go into the business for himself, Mrs. Moses Bessefte is at the Day- Kimball hospital to undergo an op- sration this (Wednesday) morning. C. W. Flagg is at her cottage at. Pioastire Dekeh, Miss Marie Louby of Putnam has Dbeen the guest of Danielson friend Thomas J. Aylward was e visitor in_Boston Tuesday. Henry C. ard of Marlboro, Mass.. called on friends in Danfelson Tuesday. Farth I.Ightl' Social. The Farther Lights of the Baptist chureh held a “social in‘the church vestry Tuesday evenin PROF. JOHN G. SCORER To Be Speaker at ercises at High School. Rev., John G. Scorer of Philadel phia will be the speaker at the com- mencement exercises at Killingly high school. His subject will be: Optimism or Pessimism—Which? K. H, 8. to Play N. F. A. This afternoon at Dayville, Norwich Free Academy and Killingly high school will play another in- their. se- ries of baseball games. OBITUARY. Mrs. Jabez Miller. Mrs. Betsey A. Milter, 79, wife of Jabez Miller, died at her home in Brooklyn Monday evening. She leaves besides her husband five children, F. L. Miller, Eugene Miller, Bunice Mill- er, Mrs. Frank T. Hoxie all of Brook- lyn and Mortimer Miller of Hartford. FUNERAL. \ i ol Miss Emma F. Alexander. ‘The funeral of Miss Emma F. Al- exander was held from the Wescott home on Main street Tuesday, Rev. W. J. Reynolds of the Dayville Congre: ational church officiating. The bear- érs_were Dr. W. H. Jordan, Willlam P. Kelley, Newton Phillips and Frank Bennett, the three last of Dayville. Burial was in the Alexander lot in Dayville cemetery. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Celebrated by Mr, and Mrs. Frank El- dridge. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Eldridge, residents in the east part of the town, observed their. fifteenth wedding an- niversary, June 4, when a large num- Dber of relatives and friends were en- tertained at_thelr home. .The guests were from Danfelson, East Killingly, South Killingly, Voluntown, Sterling and Ashland. The gifts included a tea set from Miss Christina Bradley, berry set from Mr, and Mrs. Walter Fiske; vase, from Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Keach: bombon dish from Mrs. Cora Hopkins; bonbon dish from Miss Minnie Hopkins; vase, from Mrs. Jen- nie Humes; bonbon dish and hand- painted ware, from Ray Smith; towels from Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith; nap- kins from Miss Florence _Stillwel platter and granite dishes from Mrs. Jane Eldridge and family; money from Silis Smith, Ernest Jacques and Al- fred Gaudreau, SUMMER SCHEDULE In Force on Trolley Line—Half-Hourly Service to Mechanicsvlile Only, Beginning Monday. June 6, the haif- hourly summer service on the Conn ticut company's Putnam line is in ef- fect. This year the half-hourly serv- ice will be maintained only between Danielson and Mechanicsville. The first half-hourly car leaves Dapielson at 1.45 p. m., northbound, and the last half-hourly car at 7. p. m. The regular hourly cars will cantinue to run on thelr present schedule, Arrangements are also be- ing made to have the 5.50 a. m. car out of Danlelson connect with the Norwich bound car gt Central Village as It hag under the old schedule. LECLAIRE MEMORIAL Phnn.d—Many So- The plan for creating a fund to erect a memerial for Dr. Charles J. Leclaire is practically completed, Cir- cular letters are to be sent out in I fow days to councils of the Franc Canadian fratornal - orders In_ which the phys) ity in, St. James' ‘which '.lwy will use for sui mer service. The uniforms are of at- tractive style and give the organiza- tion a very dressy appearance. CKED MARKSMEN In Practice for 6tate Teams’ Rifle . Match. June 25 and 26 are the dates selc (- ed for the state teams’ rifle ma'ch to be held at New Haven, to select the men who are to represent Connec- ticut "Og. r’l:tl:l\ll mltcél.l.é ‘zmpp Perry, Ohio, u D! ‘Woodward, O. O., o’“"‘l’lflldlflx s the for the coast artillery Tepre- sented in the state match by a team of an equal number of men. the Danielson men who will compete gre Sergt. Ira A. Warren, who made the ta;m c:mntctikclg nt lsne?‘héo M year, Sergt. Frank Young, zier and Mechanic Potfln. C.ndlflm‘ for the C. C. team will come to the Danielson” range during the next few days to practice at the Thirteenth company’s range. i Procession for Feast of Corpus Christi The feast of CorDHl Christi will be observed at St. James' chureh Sun- d Pwlth a solemn procession after high mass. All the loc(etl- af- flllated with the church have been invited to join In the ceremony in commemoration of the institution of the Holy Eucharist. Several hundred parishioners will be in line. Briefs. John Cogswell of Oakland beach was a Visitor in Danielson Tuesday. Miss Delia Perreault left Tuesday afternoon for a visit with relatives in Quebec, P. Q. PUTNAM ©O'Hara-Cannon Wedding of Local in- terest—Buyer of Dappled Horses in Town—Changes in the O'Leary Block. M. A, Rankin of Worcester was in Putnam Tuesday. Capt. John Murray was in Willl~ mantic Tuesday. iss Anna Beaumont of Oxford has been the guest of friends in Putnam. Stephen ‘Wing of Chapman street is again Il Cllrk A. Lewis of Woonsocket was in_Putnam Tuesday. Sergt. Patrick Hayes Is doing day duty for a part of this week. Patrol- man Benjamin Chaffee {s doing night duy in the business section. r. J. M. Sheppard, who has a sum- mer home in Woodstock, is In New York, ) Unolaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice: W. A. Lewis, G. L. Meyer, Dennis Mur- Dhy, Walter Sterry, George Townsend, Lillie Miller, Alumnae of IWellesley in this vi- cinity will attend the exercises at the college on Friday. Half-Hourly Schedule. When the summer half-hour trolley service 15 establisheq Monday be- tween Mechanlcsville and Putnam, the half-hourly cars will be run duri the afternoon and early evening at 3 minutes after the regular and un- changed running time of the cars on the hourly schedule. Local Relatives at Webster Wedding. Putnam relatives attended the wed- ding of Miss Marcella Cannon of Web- ster and Thomas James O'Hara, at St. Louls' church, Webster, Monday morning. The bride has been the as- sistant organist at the church. Miss Jennie Cannon of this, eity, sister of the bride, attended her at the altar. The bride wore white crepe de chine over white silk with a white picture hat. The bridesmaid’s dress was of pale blue Japanese silk with picture hat_to match. There were a number of Putnam relatives and friends at the wedding, at which Rev. Garrett H. Dofry officlated. A breakiast was serv- ed! a_Worcester caterer a Bore’ of Mer ARA Mrs. Phillp Tuahes on Elm street Webster. After their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. O'Hara will live, in Boston. Getting on with New Dam. The preparatory work at the site where the new dam is to be buflt across the Quinebaug river, near Cot- ton's bridge, for the Danielson Cot- ton company, I8 advancing to the stage where the real work of putting in the dam can be taken up. His Fad Dappled Horses. A. B. Yetter of New York, who makes a specalty of picking up dap- pled horses for his stables was in Putnam Tuesday on one of his reg- ular business trips. Mr. Yetter has more than & score of peculfarly mark- ed horses and is constantly adding new ones to his stables, Various Items. Mr. and Mrs, H, B. Hall of Provi- dence were in’ Putnam Tuesday. The Sunday within the octave of the feast of Corpus Christi will be observed at Bt. Mary’s church Sun- day with the customary ceremonies. About three weeks will be required to finish the Novelty works fac- tory, being erected in the north end of the city near the foundry. City Notes. Miss Blanche Winter of Southbridge, Mase,, has been the guest of Mrs. Bi- len Bugbes in Elm street. Mrs. Anne Bugbee of Webster, Mass., {8 the guest of Mrs. Longden of Grove street. Mrs. Frank Foss of Portland, Me., fs the guest of Mrs Heary Morss. Mre, Thurber of Providence has been visiting her father, E. J. Cutler. Harold Thompson and Harold Tay- lor of Willimantic were guests of Dr. E. L. Simpson and his family on Mongay, making the trip by sutome- e, Mrs. Richard Gorman has returned from a month's visit in York. A meeting of the Pages of Arthur was held in the Castle room In the Congregational church, Tuesday aft. ernoon at half-past four o'clock. The conclave of the Knights of King Ar- thur was held at 7.30. Rev. F, D. Sargent was in Brook- line, N, H. on ]l(cmlllgi Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Helen Wil- llams returned to Boston on Monday after spending the week end as guests guests of Mrs. E. M. Wheaton and Miss Mary Wheaton. Philip Gleason of Providence has been the guest of G. S. Bradley and family recently. Miss Elizabeth Wright of Northboro, Mass., has been tho guest of her par- ents, Judge and Mrs. E, G. Wright, In Chapman street. Mrs. A. D. Mclntyre is spending a week in Manchester, N, H. Mr. and Ml‘r xufllon Bugbee have been guests of edbury. Mrs. George Newel .anfi'r daugh- ter of Washington, R. L, are guests of H. L. Burt and family. To Attend Tufts. c.m.. Commence- visiting rel- ¥ ahd 8 JEWETT CITY First w William H. Tift Re- signs—Borough Invitation to Norwich Considered. The monthly of the warden urgesses held in the select- :len'l Toom n.lldly i len Lewis presiding an lair absent. the :zrl:nket'l. % at e o en Lewl at the Jewett City Water rarm the * water shutoff In North Main Grenier recent- gre!& which William Gr fell ove A petititn signed “by /19 property owners of the borough was presented praying the board to construct two the property of D. G. the other side of the street in suitable place, according to their judg- ment. The matter was left in hands of the street committes who were authorized The matter of borough some part in the two hundred an fiftieth celebration at Norwich and cted over, and it was yoted to call & free- 's meeting soon to awaken inter. est in the matters, especially the lat. ter, to ses what action the freemen will take, The following bills were ordered aid: Thomas Murray $32.35, Shea MecCart! 30c, 44, ‘Bitgood 38, Bureka Fire $137.50, Jewett City ank $75 and $368.75, J. H. Tracy $7.05, Martin Fol $1.50, Timo- thy Shea Sll 66, Tim { Connelly $10.48, P. Driscoll $53.14, Jewett City mmfle Light plant $4.93, 35.86, and $103. Btrlvl ide and Pienic. The graduating class at the River- side grammar school, with the cipal, enjoyed & pienic straw i Bethel Tuesday afternoon. Personal and General. Mrs. H. BE. Jackman left town on Tuesday to spend the summer ln Maine. The reference in Monday's llllllfl-n to Frank Delaney would make it ap- pear that the young man was a ower. He is unmarried. The sentence referred to the death of his father. Mr, Delaney will return to the army in_two years. Dr. George Soule of Wickford, R. I, is the guest of relatives on Soule street. Samuel Mowry Brooks, who died June 7 at Norristown, Pa, was the youngest brother of Mrs. Cynthis J. Brewster of this place. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Jewett City, Conn., lnnu,‘l.n —— COLCHESTER Former M.nl.-n Town—Big Lumber Contract. Irullhmw luwual -Ml. )(.Bathbl :”tmmar ';. of years. oy, d was in Middle- town s 8. P. Willard was in Hartford Mon- theld a meeting in the evening. Roller by the younger, H. King 'Il n Middletown his sawmill Foote's lot to tho Best Haldam a large quan- ‘be drawn there. of N'w Haven Is Mr. and Mrs. T. South Muin street. STAFFORD SPRINGS Contraband Liquors Ordered Destroy- #d—Address to Girle' Friendly So- olety. County Health Oficer Edward M. Yeomans of Andover was in town on business Tuesiay. > T, . O'Connell of Bast Hartford . Higpins of Manchester have guests Tuesday an order borot Heald lssued ction of the in _the recent raid on by .lmn Schmelske. & former super- mm”-‘ in lbfll Wlblllu summer in M Leona of the Rhole s have a five weoks' va- e, et o Gigls' M ndflv the Grace church Toom Tuesday is wEE ’§§3§5§*§!§ fiiihils =t ] I I GAS PLATES, ETCA. HTC., BTC. ANDREW E, MEECH, HARDWARE, PLUMBING and HEATING. 143 Main Btreet, Danielson, Conn. JundW A Plea for the Soldiers’ Monument. Mr. Editor:—W1ll you permit a word through your columns to the hundreds of daily readers of The Bulletin in and around Jewett City. If 30, let me say to them: Don't knock! But boost, and help swell the monument fund. Ye men of means, go down in your jeans. For a long time it has been the am- bition of many of the citizens of both town and vicinity to ereot a Soldiers’ monument in memory of those who died to keep the nation one, for north, for south, their work was done. One One coyntry! Taps' Lights out! Asleep! Tt now logks very much as though a monument could be erect. ed. Twenty dollars was donated as & starter some time since from the pro- ceeds of a baseball game between the single and married men of the town, and set aside for this purpose. Later others became interested and the fund has increased to §312.80. Every patri- otic citizen should take up the work, individually, and with both hande— vea, with both feet, if necessary. along this worthy proposition to a live certainty. Let the ministers, whom the community has grown to like exceed- ingly well, the local societies, the mer- chants, the farmers and the women— “God bless them"—for active workers in every good work—arouse their hus- bands and friends to activity In this most worthy work. All take a hand. GLABK'S CRUISES OF THE “CLEVELAN (Hamburg-American Line) 1w hu bun‘ luw, Round the Wori]) Zrom, 2, T oo it 1 AN FP b nees ad Madeira, Boraes, Phi Japan. . An wn- uaual chance mnasnally attrnc- AL n Amaual Ortent Cruise, Feb. 5, '10, North German Liloyd B. 8. “Grosser urmmt * 78 days, including -24 days Egypt and Palestine, $400 up. FRANK O, CLARK, TIMBS BLDG., N. Y Jun2W8s ENCE BETWEEN BLACK AND Zges WITH PRICES WITHIN BASY Do not rely _ON YOUR NEIGHBOR HIS LAWN MOWER THIS SUMMER, WHEN YOU CAN OWN ONE YOURSELF WITH VERY LITTLE BXPENEE! ENCE IN LAWN MOWERS I8 JUST AS GREAT AS THE DIFFER- AS TO THE QUALITY OF A MOWER BECAUSE IT HAS A COAT OF BRIGHT PAINT, AS IT 1§ 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 OQUR STORE WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT WE HAVE A LINE OF TII‘III GOODS THAT ARE RIGHT Why not have your stove stored for the summer? FOR THE USE OF THE DIFFER- WHITE. DON'T BE DECEIVED REACH OF ALL. Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and nf-viA lnodlrract t;h -xnd from IJW m 1 uts o) 'wnuunn. Tharsdays, i1 M ” 5.16 p. ’ New Ym Pler fl. Fast RI moostvele e Howsarn N days, Fridays. a) ’; Y ‘Phone or te for folder.’ P. 8. Frelght received untll 5. p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent maydd 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE Via STONINGTON The water way — the comfortable \ of travelins. Steamers City of Lowell and Il Richard Peck—safe, staunch v that have every comfort and conves= fehce for the traveler. A delightful voyage on !.ong Xlw Sound and a superdb view of the Gortul sy Ume’ ana’ water Seas @ New York Steamer jwaves Stonington at 118 m. week days only; due Pler & Riorth R 7.46 the slext morning Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. J. PHH.H‘ nt, New London. Conn. The New Schedule on the Norwich & Westerly Railway wives good connections at Westerly fop Providence and Boston and way 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 rand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Oentral Station, Now York Clty Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Baggsge 10 and from Biation free. Jewett City Advertisers } JWWETT OITY WOTEL. New and Up-to-date Hotel in every particular. IKA ¥. l.lwu Proprister. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Faruiture and Orawford Cooking Ranges. "Phones—8tora 61 house 35-8. . ‘ MOOSUF HOUSE. | 8. J. King, Prop. H & King, Magw Sample Hoom vonneeted. Bpecial llul&bl-p:‘ to Commerelad Moesup. Comm Tel. 0818 0'Connor’s Millinery Parlors Entire line of Trimmed Hals reduced to $5.00 beginning Sat- urday, May 22ad. may2td A STOLEN BASE. In the great and glorious National ‘a slide to base” I8 frequently o your base for Liquors, and slide in aa often as you will find the Wines and our ~rices to base your standard of value. Ours the base for High Quality and Low Price. Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, Connm, T mayzea Lamb, Veal, Fowls, Broiling Chickens, k., Etc, : Extra quality. ALL SEASONABLE VEGETABLES. PEOPLE’'S IAHKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN FHOLDEN, Props phene 812 may?28d Have you tried our Special Chocolate Cream Drops at 0c a pound? THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES, : Danielson Putnam Moosup may3y THE UNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston r Danlelson, means bl in to the customer on Seasonable departiext In the store the cut urln mark: THE BOSTON DRY GOODS