Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1909, Page 2

1+ -WILLIMANTIC, CONN, lt ,o\li Store| Big Pfice Reductions On Millinery Fashionable headwear at hew and startling price reductions are here to- d.ay In many shapes and colorings. ress Hats, usually $5.00 and $6.00, MW at $1.89, $2.89. 5 Outine Hats, usually 5200, today at clmdunfi Dress Hats, 43¢, 69¢. Uficmmed Hats, good dollar value, Artificlal Flowers, a bunch 25c, A Big Variety of Shirt Waists The stock is large in variety and styles, values better than ordinary. Waists of white lawn, with trim- ming of lace, embroidery or tucks in many designs, at $1.00 to $4.50. ‘Waists of black Peau-de-Sole or taftota silk, §5.00, $5.95. Waists of biack mohair or Nun's weiling, $2.50. Waists of black satine, $1.00, $1.50. Women'’s Gloves A nerous assortment s here to pick from, values that are unequalled for the price, Two-clasp lisle, black, white, tan and gray, 25c. Two-clasp Milanese Hsle, black, ‘white, tan and gray, 50c Blbow length Lisle Gloves, black, white, tan or gray, 5c. Flbow length Silk Gloves, black, ‘white or tan, T5c, Twelve-button length Silk Gloves, blackj white or tan, $1.00. Sixteen-button length Silk Gloves, black, white, pongee, navy, tan, at $1.25. Two-clasp Kid Gloves in black and all the wanted colors, $1.00. Twelve-button 1 en gth Chamols Gloves, $2.00. One-button Chamols Gloves, $1.00. Twelve-button length Kid Gloves in black, white or tan, $2.50. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, Juni2d Dr. F. C. JACKSON, - ' DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty prices. All work guaran- Lowest teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Willimantie, augéTThS IT STICKS, d that's lu!t what we said It would . Any oo J;any we do business for is solvent, an POLICIES FOR FIRE loss that we issue are as safe as the bank. May is a good month for in- suring. See us and renew that old Eollcy and take out a new one on that ouse you're just buflding. A. B. ADAMS & (0., 18 Church St ‘Willimantie, Ct. maysd - EEMORE & SHEPARD, (Ba:ccssors’ to Scsslons & Elmore) tmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, Teiephone comnection. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 82 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad the United States Health and A cl- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. ¥ rite for rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantic, CQ. Chesbro has a big stock of Vacation Razors, A good Razor that you can easily use your- self for $1.00, 75 MONUMENTS, Hsghces s, Meric e oo s ere: . n our es and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, eorner Main and Watson Streets. Willimantic., Conn. 5-"!‘#!""“ “t wu.umfl Fred N. Wood of Putnam Found Guil- ty on Two Counts—Sentance - De- ferred. The cage of the state vs. Frederick | H. Wood of Putnam, that has occupled | entire week's session of the su- perior court in this city, was conclud- ed Fri afterncon at 515 o'eluk. when the jury returned a verdiot of gullty. Shortly after court came in Friday morning the arguments in the case Wwere begun, it being agreed Side confine itself to an hog;w halt. ting Attorney Card of Putnam, who has been assist- ing Acting Staté's Attorney ‘E. Frank Bugbee, opened for the state and con- sumed 'his allotted 45 minutes with & masterly effort to show Wood's guilt. Attorney Charles L. Torrey of Put- nam followed Yor the defense, and dfd his best to convince the jury that ‘Wood was not guilty of the offense charged, attempting to show by the evidence that Wood at no time con- cealed the goods stolen by ‘Miller, and even courted the attention of different people to them. At 12 o'clock Attorney Wlllllm A. King, assisting Attorney Torrey for the defense, made his argument. In- stead of holding Miller up as a bad e ot criminal, he said that he had sympathy for him. in his trouble and deeply regretted that one apparently 80 well endowed with the gift of in- telligence should have o frittered fway the past few years of his life. He stated that it was a question of be- lief between Miller and Wood. Miller, according to his own admissions, had led the life of a criminal, while Wood had lived a life known for honesty and integrity, as shown by, the testimony some of Putnam's representative distinguished «citizens. Afternoon’s Proceedings. A recess was taken at 12.456 until 1.45. At that time Acting State’s At- torney closed for the state. Tn his ar- gument many points were brought out as shown by he evidence that were particularly damaging to the accused. Concerning the story of Wood's exhi- bition of the elk’s head to an extent, Attorney Bugbee showed that Wood had told many conflicting stories about the place whence he obtained it. Judge Joel H. Reed commenced bis charge to the jury at 2.45 o'clock, fin- ishing at 3.09, when the jury retired. Closed Long Term of Court. - Acting State’s Attorney Bugbee in finishing the case brought to a close a long term of court, one of the longest held in this eity within recent memory, and during all the weeks that he has been serving as state’s attorney has exbibited marked ability as a prose-' cutor and rare tact in the disposition of the several cases that have been tried. There are three other: cases from Putnam, analagous to a degree to those of the Dupuis and Wood cases, in which _men received goods from Miller that were taken from the Brad- ley. mansion at Pomfret. State's At- torney Bugbee said that he would not nolle them, but that they would not be tried at this term. He stated that in the event of Miller's being sentenced to state prison that would not pre- clude the possibility of his being ob- tained at any time when wanted and placed upon the stand as & witness in the cases' pending. Guilty on Second and Third Counts. At 5.15 o'clock the jury returned a verdict of guilty on the second and 4hird counts. Sentence was deferred by the court, Judge Reed stating that he would impose his sentence at Put- nam next Tuesday, when superior court comes in there for civil busi- ness. The fine on the second count might be §100 and cosfs and that of the taird $7 and costs. The costs in any event will amount to a large sum. FACULTY AND CLASSMATES Entertained on Friday Evening by Miss Evelyn J. Ashe Friday evening the members of the faculty and senior class of the Wind- ham igh school had an evening of genuine »njm ment_at the Asher reyi- dence, when Miss Evelyn J. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Asher enter- tained her classmates and members of the faculty at the home of her parents, 321 Prospect street. Games were ‘in- terspersed with a number of fine read- ings by Mrs. M. G. Scott, the elocu- tionist,_and piano duets by Miss Cor- nelia Thompson and Miss Elizabeth Hardmarn, The home was beautifully decorat- ed, the class colors, blue and gold, pre- dominating. An elaborate luncheon was served during the evening. PEDDLED WITHOUT LICENSE. Worcester and Hartford Men Penaliz- ed Therefor. In police court Friday morning Jo- seph Nassif of Worcester and Wil- liam Egan of Hartford, a brother.of Chief Jigan, were arraigned for ped- dling without licenses and, entering pleas of guilty, were given fines of $1 and costs, amounting to $6.60, which were paid. John Corcoran was arraigned on the charge of breach of the peace and in- toxication, and, pleading guilty to both counts, was given a sentence of 30 days on each count, and, with the it will mean approximately 75 Concoran 1s an old offender, and ed considerable of a roughhouse at his home when being arrested by the officers Thursday afternoon. Mishaps of Fishermen. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton and Dr. H. E. F. Tiesing went fishing over Exeter.way Thursday, but got'a great W. B. ROBERTS ARRESTED. ‘Roaming About the City Intoxicated, and More Serious Charge May Be Brought — Inv'ltlgnflon of His Wife's Death. William Burrows _ Roberts, whose wite wn found dead by the roadside near her home, in Coluinbia, Monduy night, was roaming about the city ear- ly Friday evening beastly 1nwxie‘m. and was arrested by Captain Rich- mond and Policeman McArthur. It is believed he returned from Tarrytown, N. Y., Friday, after seeing his wife ed there In Sleeny Hollow. ceme- and came here in a spirit of bra- b tery, vado. It is intimated that he may be held on a more serious charge if the au- topsy which is contemplated on the body of his wife results as expected by the authorities who ave making an inyestigation of the case. SOUTH SIDE WHIST CLUB. Season Closed With Banquet at the Hooker House, The South Slde Whist club conclud- ed a most enjoyable season’s play Fri- day evening with its annual banquet at the Hooker House. Landlord Win- ter served an appetizing repast, which was highly complimeuted by the party. Following the banquet whist was play- ed and ‘there were several close fin- ishes, three tles being played off. Those. present were Mr. and Mrs E. F. Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Adams, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. P. Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. Trumbull Burnham, Mr, and Mrs. George Purnham, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lfam Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clark, W. D. Clark, Miss Edith Tick- nor, and David K. Clark; Miss Ticknor was substitute for Mrs. Clark. OBITUARY. Mrs. George H. Millerd. Emeline, widow of George H. Mil- lerd, died Friday evening at her home No. 48 Spring street, at 9.40 o'clock, from paralysis, after a year's fllness. She was born in Wilmington, but for 35 vears had been a well known resi- dent of this city. There survive five sons, Arthur F, of Homer, N, Y., Fred A. of Brooklyn, N. Y. Kenneth S, George H. and C. Howard Millerd of Willimantic. She also leaves three sis- ters and one brother, Mrs, Maria Col- burn.and Miss Hattie Nobles of Cov- entry, Mrs. Julla Pinney of Bridgeport and ‘Ralph Nobles of Coventry. Mrs. Henry C. Ray. Phebe M. 83, widow of Henry C. Ray, of Scotland, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Allen, in that town suddenly Thursday night at 12 o'clock of heart trouble. Mrs. Ray is survived by four daughters, Mrs, Frank Allen of Scotland, Mrs. Geer, Mrs. Chesbro, and Mrs. Baldwin of Norwich, and three sons, Henry C. Ray of Norwich, Cortland Ray of Hnmpton and }r(erbert Ray of South kota. Burial is to b In the Ray-Yerring- ton cemetery, Occum. W. H. 8. to Play Morgan Nine. ‘The Windham high school baseball nine will go to Clinton today, leav- ing the city on the 8.25 electric for New London and taking the train from there will meet the Morgan school nine in the second league game of the season. -Captain Leonard will endeavor to place a nine on the field that will give a good account of itself and land the game, if possible, with the idea of retaining third position in the eastern division of the Interschol- astic league. It is not known how the nine will take the field, but it is ex- pected that Manley wil] be on the slab. Briefs and Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Chandler of Hampton were Willimantic visitors on Friday. Miss Alma Brown, who has been spending two months in Lebanon, has returned to her home in this city, Pierre D. Moreau was in Berlin on Friday attending the closing exercises at the school, of which his sister, Miss Aldea, is a teacher. A shirtwaist social is being arrang- ed by the Thread City Cyclers for some time next week in Washburn hall. Patrick Sherldnn of South Coventry has rented his place to Dr. J. A. Gir- ouard of this city, whose family will occupy it during the summer months. Conduétor Petér McCabe, who for- merly lived in this city, but who is now running west-out of Hartford, was in town Friday renewing)acquaint- ances. Dr, C. E. Simonds has leased the vacant offices in the Fuller buflding, discontinuing his présent office, al- though he will continue to reside on Church street. A bunch of rooters is ‘planning to accompany the Crescents on their trip to Norwich when they will stack up against the Kickers. The local bunch is a lively crowd and will give a »ood account of themselves. Manager Shepaum will present a strong lineup. — 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- acteristic of this particular bank- the strongest in the commonwealth of Connecticut. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. one of - N. D Webster, Treas. m- mtuunmuwmn nmc«rotmm vist! wmnmhllpmntl.!r fldmfl. Go'r. )fi.rllfl!.ld B‘elllA:! wm‘u-uotmn'm Friday. Delegate to Firemen's Convention. Charles Rapp has elected as s %l’& State n's .B.::O company e - clation convention to be held h Ncw London Aug. 10-11. A—dh was elected alternate, Al Joseph Rivers and aunnur. 1 REWARD \'!.bwn domn of the Town of Burrillville, Zoms ward of two h\mM 1 for t.ho u'rn: and oe:’ wk persons Who st an2 Biarness from the barn ot mc o sonville Woolen Company of Nason- }m-. :R. .l early on the morning of une 3, 1 DESCRIPTION Bay inare, 15 hands 1 1-2 inches high, weight 1100 lbs, black points, scar in front of one hind leg, long tail, back a little hollow. Light end spring top box buggy, open sides, blue lini dark carmii gear, black body, spoke sawed off ¢l to rim on near hind wheel, old light harness, rubber trimmed, terrets on saddle lired with sflver. BURRILLVILLE TOWN COUNCIL, John H. McCabe, Town Clerk. Harrisville, R. I, June 11, 1908, juni2d OCEAN VIEW HOTEL BLOCK ISLAND, R. 1. ows: L. m I._B. 8., '9i ivocation, Rev. Tmma, of Lawrence, Mass., hive m"m':flmxe"l:nw' ol n‘l;l;‘- been guests of Mr. and Mrs. John wehool chorus, aceisted b; l(ln' Jaeger. Davls, '07, and C. Wood, 'o'l sal- Royal Copeland to Be Rural Carrier. M. Greéat Factors in Our National Royal Copeland of Breoklyn was the Progress, Morgan Fllls Eaton; class successful competitor for the appoint- history, William Armitage Black; or- ment of carrier on the rural route to chestra$ essay, The Awakening of Chi- Le established from the Brooklyn office a‘Nfll Louise Reynolds; essay, Our and Paper Currency, Ro; Junhu next month. He passed the examina- Santord: orchestra;. easay, } Women 'of History, Ruth Ellis; tlnv. gt;- itlse and Progress of Panama tior ith 97.6 per cent. lfi:s;’mmon . Chollar was elected a vice vmment ?'m'h%vm""fimn%fla . N. necticut branch of e Woman's ot Foreign Missions at. the thirty- Charles Miller fourth annual meeting held in New | Charles Miller, wi x phecy, London, Miss C“tg.t hL. Fellv‘n w:. R ,. u::‘e.‘ n’etfrye'unu.thn X elacted a delegate e annual meet- of the Woman’s Board of Forel plomas, T Eaton of the k committee; music, The Oars Are xonv.elx%nb!e:t e Pluhln. Lightly, Gelbel, young ladies’ Inspecting T.Iophonn. benediction, Rev. H. A. Blake; C. B. Doolittle, F. Lewis, J. F. Pond of New Haven nml M. D Millard Masons to Attend Grace Church June Opens July It. of Norwich, all of the S, N. E. T. com- | teresting, 20th. Por booklets, eto., sddress L. D. Cafterty, Hotel pany, were In Danlelson and Moosup The s will meet at thefr hall | \, . horougn nmcny and_36th St, New York A horse owned by Deputy Sheriff Holbrook is from diagnosed as a case of lock- Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and m.h- ter Katherine vm ts Friday of friends at Oxford, Mass. To Combat Elm Bsetles. Cotton batting has been around the line of beautiful oln- South Main street to prouet from elm beetles and other pests that are likely to attack them. State Deputy Kennedy Invited. Grand ht M. Dwyer Bunday, June 20th, and will go In a body to Grace church, where there will be a special St. John's day service. Loeal report several caszes of measles in the borough. JEWETT CITY from Minneapolis After 23 Absence — Friends Surprise Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox on Fif- teenth Wedding Anniversary—Chil- dren’s Day Services. Harry J. Munroe of Minn,, “was in town Friday calling on friends and making new ones. Mr. Munroe, who is a native of Griswold, has not been in Jewett City for 23 years, having moved away in 1886, the year ol the flood. He is the son of the late Harry Munroe, his mother being PElla Burdick,’ who later married Ier- bert E. Tucker, also a Jewett City man. Mr. uunm s in the east, having juat a large comsignment of horses to Afriea for thi English government CRYSTAL ANNIVERSARY Commemorated by Friends of Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox. llr. and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox were gurprised Thursday evening Dy l quietly arranged celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of their mar- riage. The date is June 14th, but ow- to Mr, Hiscox's regular business him away from home at that time the affair was planned for an earlier date. Mrs. Hiscox was invited at short notice to attend a business in the church vntryhmd un- suspectingly walked into the trap. There were no lights in the church, but as she opened the door there was a flash of t ‘and a burst of planc music and Allce Shaw presented her a Mufim bouquet of carnations, Before her were :wo long lines of peo- ple and she was led by her little lower down the alsle to a table covered in erystal gifts, cut glass, china and other use! anrticl A message was sent to Mr. Hiscox, bringing him to the vestry, to be equally surprised. After congratulations they were invited to be seated and witness charming illus- tratfons of a number of songs. Re freshments were served and games made the remainder of the evening en . pyable. The affair was ar- ranj by the young people of the church at the instigation of the pastor wife, and was deeply felt Hiscox. Sunday Subjects. Sunday at the Methodist church will be observed as Children’s day. In the morning Rev. B. Cook will take for his subject Boys and Girls Playing in the Strests of the City. Tn the evening Friday making a periodical visit of in- spection of their lines and offices. Worcester Preacher at A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. G, F. Perry of Wercester, pastor of the Zion A. M. E. church in that city, will be in Danielson tomorro (Sunday) evening and will be speaker at the annual thanksgiving service of the colored Odd Fellows and Sisters of Ruth from all the surround- ing towns. The service will be held in their rooms. City. untll 0, or Cundall & Ball, Block Idend, R L fe1aTms CLARK'S CRUISES.OF THE “CLEVELAND" (Hamburg-American Line) 18,000 tons, brand new, superbly fitted. Round the Wori] From New York Ogtober llv 1909, from San Francisce, ’ Fel 1910, nearly fonr months, costin on y $65( AND UP, including all expenses afloat and ashore. SPECIAL Visitor Ye OBiTUARY. Francis Burroughs, Francis Burroughs, 84, died at the Weseott and Wilcox old people’s home Guring the early hours of Friday morn- ing. Mr. Burroughs has been in hmr;s health for several years. He suffe; a paralytic shock last Sunday and others on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Mr. Burroughs has been at the home for about six weeks. He was one of the oldest residents of Daniel- son, all of -his life baving been spent here. Through the Civil war he served as a member of the Eighteenth Con- necticut volunteers and experienced hard service and inhnumerable trials. For many years aftor the war he was engaged in the shoe repairing busines: in Danielson. He leaves his wife, to whom he was married si ~One years ago. Their diamond wedding anniver- sary was obsarved a little more than a year ago. Mrs. Burroughs is now at the Wescott home. George Burroughs of Pawtucket ig an adorted son of the deceased. FEATURES: Madelra, s, Minneapoll urma, Java 13th Ammual Orient Oruise, Feh. bty North German Lloyd 8. 8. “Gross Kurfuerst,” 78 days, including 24 days Egypt and Palestine, $400 up. FRANK C, CLARK, TIMES BLDG., N. ¥ re also being sent to coun- cils in -ummndinc towns. The ladies of the Baptist church wlll serve the banquet for the members of high school alumni assocla- tion this year In the banauet rooms at the chmh. The date is fixed for June 23, and Caspar Goodrich, re- tired, late commandant ct the Dmh- lyn navy ‘,"nw at l:l‘t-nnrn' home in a visitor Bt Fridey atisrnosh. Exceptlml lnumt was displayed in Putnam ‘when it was learned that txu j- on the l‘rodoflcl H, Wood case illimantic had re- tired to eonndcr e verdict. Six months has besn allowed for,the filing of claims against the estate of Solon E. Moore, who_died in this city a few days ago. Emma F. Moore is the executrix ‘of the estate. Hearing on Greene Estate Postponed. The hearing on the matter of the w ot S tox urday) 0 ’bc adjourned owing to the fliness ol Jultu Greene. I. 0. 0. F. MEMORIAL. Order of Exercises to Be Followed by Putnam Ledge. for that part of the of Israel Putnam to be held in their u"’o‘h'l-i:. YOR DRY AND FANOY COODS “Trade with US and Save Momey® ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam. Conn. THE UNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dantelson, means blg bargaln prices to the customer on seasonable goods © store bears ATHLETIC EVENTS Arranged by St James’ Band and Vol- unteer Band for This Afternoon. Every department in the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STOKER. Main Bt Danielson, James N Keech, Mgr This afternoon (weather man agree- able) there will be athletic doings on the. Quinebaug grounds, where the members of the St. James band and the Volunteer band of East Klillingly will get together for their annual out- ing. Symphonies will be forgotten for the time being, though there will be a harmonious effort to have ag good a time as it is pessible to squeeze Into one afternéon. There will & base- ball game and the heavy hitting lull 1 drummers will head the batting order of the teams. Cornetists are slated to hit the high notes of baseball possi- bilities and the trombone players are cxpected to do the sliding. Every man in both bands is a pitcher. Then there will be a fat man's race, an egg race, a ripe race, a boat race, a bowl race and about every other kind of a race convenient to have on such a racy afternooa. The fat men will re- spond to no encores. From Little Wanderers’ Home. Rev. G. C. Winslow of the New Eng- land Home for Little Wanderers at Boston will come to the Methodist jun27d HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Lawm PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome €3- pitge Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danlelsoa, Conn oxt1TuThs Have you tried our Specia Chocolate Cream Drops at 10c pound? THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES, Danietson Putnam Moosup may3d gent; hymn’ (fir Axnmu) audience; benediction, "Various Items. Israel Putnam schoo] will close next week for the summer vacation. Plans are being made for an outing and plc- ni¢c for all the students at the school, on next Friday. TAERE 18 no saverusing medium s Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results church tomorrow (Sunday) evening, display more and with him will come some of the |flags than has been the custom on crphan charges that are receiving the | Monday next, day. benefits of the- institution. Mr., Win- slow will speak and the children will cing during the service. The home re- celves orphans, cares for them, and when opportunity offers places them in #o0od homes to become well bred and useful citizens. There are some Dan- ielson children at the home. To Deliver Baccalaureate Sermon. Rev. R, 8. Cushman has accapted the invitation of the seplor class of Kil- lingly High school to deliver the bac- calaureate sermon at the Methodist clrirch Sunday evening, June 20. Knights Invited to Putnam. Asbury /castle, Krights of King Ar- thur, of the Methodist church, has been invited to be the guests of the Knights of King Arthur of the Congregational !church of Putnam next Monday even- ng. Summer Residents from Sunny Ten- nessee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Perkins and children of Knoxville, Tenn., arrived in Danjelson Friday. They will spend the summer months at the Warren home- stead on the Green Hollow road. Three Churches to Observe Children’s Day. Sunday at the Methodist, Baptist and Congregational churches will be ob- served as Chilirens’ day. Special pro- grammes have been arranged and the children wiil take the principal parts, The service at the Congregational church will be in the morning at 11 o'clock. The children’s programme al the Methodist church will begin at the same hour, while at the Baptist church an evening service at 7 o'clock with the chilren participating will afford an opportunity for many to attend more than ons ol tha day’s services. RURAL P. O. STATION To Be Established at Attawaugan July First—Salary $75. A rural postoffice station is to be established at Attawaugan July 1st in lieu of the regular postoffice nrvlcn that was recently petitioned for by the residents of that village. The clerk in charge is to recetve $75 per year. WLunm the sague mam come to Putnam this afternoon. It will ‘bo du first meeting of the uuu Q.hll TO MEN WHO KNOW The more men know about style, The more men know about quality, The more men know about tailoring, The more men know about value, The more these same men appreciate Manhattan Clothes Our clothes are made especially for us by Kuppenheimer, Benjamin and Lawrence, the best clothes makers in America. ple's cagh prige. Jack Kingsley, who left this city a few weeks ago for Norwich, has sev- en horses in tralning at the fair grounds near that city and others are to arrive for training In a few days. Fair Dates Earlier Than Usual. Putnam’s big fair 18 to be held this year on August 31, September 1 and 2. This is much earlier than the fair dates of last year and will probably be earlier than the dates of any of the other of the Windham county falrs. It n decided to offer purses ul‘ronun: $1,200 for the speed class- es. City Notes. Miss Florence Sargent of Bosten is spending her vacation with her - ents, Mr, and Mrs. F, D. !l Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Whitney of Germantown, Pa., are guests of Mrs. F. E._Burnette, Mrs, C. H. Kelley has returned from , wu s visit with her sister in Moo- Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Case have moved to_Winsted, Mrs. Joseph noberu. Louis Roberts, Alice Roberts and ifred Roberts of Providence have b—rn entertained by local relatives recently. | A meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held with Mrs. Mary Gardner on Fri- day afternoon. A meeting of the King’s Daughters will be held with Mzs. George Pratt next week. The June meeting of the Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., will be held Monday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Thayer wers the guests of relatives in Pawtucket, R. L, recently. J. A. Dady and H. W. Thompson have returned from a huntine trip to Rangeley l-.ke:. hMuno. il S e A _meeting of the non- san W. C. COLCHESTER 7, U, will be held with Mrs. E. M. ‘Wheaton Monday afternoon. K. of P. Social Club's Successful Dance| Putnam grange will hold a meeting —Inspection of Schools. in A. O. H. hall Monday evening. b of O STAFFORD SPRINGS The social elub of Oliver Woodhouse Funeral of Daniel N. Brown, While lodge, K. of P., held a social in Pythian Borough Honors His Memory—Grad- hall F‘rldn% "evening. Helmold's or- chestra of Willimantic furnished music uating Exercises at Sigh School— Services for 8t. John's. and Prof. Hamilton called the figures. The funeral of Daniel N. Brown ook urch afte . They embody all the latest style ideas and are made from the best all wool fabrics. Notwithstanding this, we sell these high grade clothes at remarkably low prices. FOR TODAY MEN'S $15 SUITS - MEN'S $20 SUITS $13.50 MEN'S $25 SUITS $16.50 STRAW HATS, CRAWFORD SHOES, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, BELTS, SUMMER UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, ETC. ' 121125 MAIN STREET. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men’s, Women's and Chil- dren’'s Wearing Apparel. $9.50 There was a good attendance, At the morning services in the Bap- tist church thé pastor, Rev. B. D. Rem- ington, will' take as his subject “The Marriage nt Canaan,” and in the even- ing “The Ten Virgina” The Baptist