Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1909, Page 2

& o S Fannle A. J‘ohnon of No.. ;n Hills avenue, relia ot Oruma “whien 1¢ b.' ine would bru £ rom lnuqurhu A- Tt is, the xelics are uwm gnu age and .Yobn-on !nf L‘hem to bo hu nn wi it ™ S Wi on, a_mi scarf worn by d several sets of linen rTuffies from fil shirts. These articles, with others, it is sald, were eu.ptured by the British when a train fell into their Ch&dl Ford in the fall of 1777. 'nm exact date cannot be proven, but 4 thought to have been between ihe nate of the battle of the Brandywine and Wi on's gol !nto winter quarters at Valley rs. John- eon has an old letter, Whhh claims that the rald on the baggage train was mad November 7, 1777, but Mre. ?.;":m 'ih. whether this is correct she is unable| A I ofheor: ept "'n{"‘m{'“ ‘i officers kept su ngs met with their fancy, General ATilllam M. Lord came into pouum these relics and sent them to his home in England. At his death they ‘became the property of his son, W\l« liam M. Lord, who shortly emigrated to Am settling in Crester,” Conn., where he dled some %0 years ago. INFORMATION COSTLY. Cheshire Discovers, for $325, That Everyone Is Honest. At the most spirited town mesting Cheshire has seen in years, the ©* the auditor of the accounts of Collector George W. Keeler, showing that the town owed the tax collector $12, was received, the gelectmien: wers euthorized to pay the auditors fee of $225, and charges were made, the hool board has been its exponditures. The report of the auditer tax collector from the charge of ir- regularities and trenchantly criticised the school board for loose bookkeep- er vouchers. n.arkes both the giving and receiving of a tip a misdemeanor, and imposes a heavy fine. MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Washable Dress Fabrics _cem. At a Special Price A collection unusually large in va- rlety, values unmatchable at the pric: The stock comprises many weaves of varlous weights and finish in white and many solid colors or many color combinations. WHITE FABRICS Dotted Swiss, a yard 26¢, 38c, 50c. Embroidereqd Swiss, a yard 3%c. i Sheer, Crinkle Seersucker, a yard Unble&ched Seersucker, & yard 12%¢ Bleached Seersucker, & yard 15c. 1‘:!-hwh Linen-finish Sulting, a yard 2sll-ln(.'h Sheer Swiss Muslin, & yard . “:l-!neh Bheer Swiss Muslin, & yard 36-inch White Pure Linen, & yard 260 to T5e. . ‘White Pique, a yard 1%¢. ”:[)-mch White Lawn, & yard 15c, “u'lnch Persian Lawn, a yard 3%, e, 86-inch Long Cloth, a yard 13%ec. wmc. uuun in stripes and checks, & yard 1 P COLORED FABRICS ‘un.;;n Tan Sujfing in many welghts, Pure Llnen in many ecclors, a yard c. Striped Linen-finish Suiting, 123%e. o 15c Madres, a yard 12%c. 26c Fabrics, mercerizs & yard 15c, 1':?6 Sllk and Cotton Fabrics, a yard SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES nll by 90-inch Sheet, 3%¢c, 50c, 7be, c. 63 by 90-inch Sheet, 60¢. 72 by 90-inch’ Sheet, 65c. 54 by 90-inch Sheet, 63c. 81 by 99-inch She, 90 by 108-inch Shbet, $1.10. 442 by 86-inch Pillow Case, 110, 16c, u by $6-inch Pillow Case, 12%c, 15e, 18c. 60 by 88-inch Pillow Case, 2%. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home. Journal Paper Patterns. Junisd ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Buscossom. to Sessions & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street. ‘Teiephone cotnection. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Aecident Co. of Hartford, Ct., sad the Wnited ftates Health and A ci- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars Box 231. Willimantie, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. ‘Telephone. Lady Assistant. Chesbro has a big stock of Vacation Razors. A good Razor that you | can easily use your- self for $1.60. the | Vill WILLIMANTIC Graduating Honors Conferred on Class from Normal Training on Tuesday Afternoon at House. In Lcamir Opera house afternoon, the graduating exe the Willimantic normal training s were held. The auditorium first balcony were well fillee stage was banked with potted and flowers. The background large American flag; @ smaller, was ‘suspended at one side of the and the flag of the commonwt th’;v glher‘ " ¥ i le_the aut lence was being o ed the Beeman and Hatch nm'lrol Hartford rendered the followi Op. 25, Nevin, A Day In Venice, Alba, (b) Gondolieri, (c) Canzone Amore. 40 o'clock ihe members of the class marched down the Eioh aials O i Bots Sl oum iatt seats at the front. The programme was careled out s ol rly, SEuN S immer’ terially added to the enjoyment of the fine exercises. The programme was as followi Chorus, Spring Song, Mendelssoh Praise Ye the Father, Gounod. Ad- dress (Principal Henry T. Burr intro- duced the speakér with a few re- marks) The Teacher and Education for Power, Dr. Merrill E. Gates, Wash- ington, D. C. formerly president of Rutgers and Amherst college. Orches- tra, Prize Song from Meistersinger, Wagner. Chorus, In Dreams I've Heard the Seraphs, Faure. Presenta- tion of diplomas, Henry T. Burr. Or- chestra, March, Gounod. ‘The candidates for diplomas were Abln" D. Amidon, West Willington; I Bogue, Montville; F. Glencie in the last anl mnnntotm‘u!mu in nno‘t-me It will certainly bear ~"Mnl. Many at Shirt Waist Social. A erow the social S Wt | 1ast evening given under the auspices of the Thread City Cyclers. The club's own orchestra furnished music. Tierney Cadets. A meeting for the organization of the senjor division of the Tierney ca- dets will be held this evening and if a list of 35 names is enrolled a division will be organized immediately, COMMITTED TO NORWICH HOSPITAL. H. D, Griswold, Alias C, F. Blake, of Taken in by Local Police —Insane and Wrote Threatenin- Lot- ters. Junil Henry D. Griswold, aged 38 years, of Providence, R. I, was committed to the Norwich state ospital for the insane Tuesday evening following a special hearing hefore Judge Shea of the pro- bate court. Griswold was examined by Drs. Weldon and O'Neill and pro- nounced suffering from delusions of His brother, Albert A. ‘evening at 6.5) o'clock and it was upon his application that Henry was exam- ined and committed. Griswold has been stopping at Young's hotel for several weeks mnd it was through threat- ening to relatives stating thal he would shoot them or an officer coming after him upon sight that his whereabouts became known. Provi- dence authorities notified Captain Rich- mond ing under the assumed name of C. Blake, was in this city, that he had a gun and was insane. Captain Rich- mond with Officer Enander went to the hotel after dinner and landed their man as he was coming out of the din- ing room about 2 o'clock. When his effects were searched prior to his leav. ing for Norwich by automobile at 9 o'clock a .44 caliber revolver fully load- ed was found. Driscoll Lgid Up With Sprained Hand. Michael Driscoll, Wauregan's heavy hitting second baseman, is laid up at his home in this city with a badly sprained wrist sustained in last Satur- day’s game. It is extremely doubtful it Driscoll can play Saturday. Noted Here and There. R. G. Waterous of Windham ‘s In New AYork for a brief stay. Healey, Wfltefl)ur ; Mi Healey, North Bronson _Larkin, ~ North Franklin; Blanche G. Lee, Willimantic; Mary Rafhbun Lewis, West Mystic; M rite Mary McGlone, Willimantie; rina Moreau, Willimantic; Lulu Murphy, Waterbury; Yorwich; M. Norwich; hllrwnrat Shea, Willimantic; Jeanette C. Norwi Taylor, Danielso Taftville; ’ Baith Ruth Thomp- Katharine Theresa Versailles; Belle Elizabeth Willimantic. Candidate for Kindergarten Diploma —Anna L. Shea, Willimantic. Candidates for Canifl'cllel—-Glldyu May Shea, Willimantic; Eda Hamann, Nokwich; Edith Holden, Norwie! Charlotte A, Johnson, Willimanti Helen Madeline McKenna, Greenevill glrrle Louisa Thorne, South Wind am. Monica Sheehan has made applica- tion to the probate court for the ap- pointment of a guardian for Ursuline Stasia Hunter and a hezring will be held before Judge Shea faturday. Acting State’s Attorney E. Frank Bu"bee and Tax Collector J. B. Bald- win went fishing Tuesdey and return- ed with g string that made the so- called fishermen sit up and take no- tice. WEDDINGS. Beaulieu-Desaulnier. Alexandre Beaulieu and Miss Allce Desaulnier were united in marriage on sday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Mary’s” church by Rev. Arthur De- v.in the presence of a large ¥lther1ng of relatives, and friends. Viss Eva Beallieu was bridesthaid and Emile Desaulnier was best man. A nuptial mass was celebrated after the ceremony. A reception was then held at the home of the bride's parents and Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Beau- lie left for a wedding trip. They will meke their home in-this city, Harbach-Kitizk. Harry Harpach and Miss Rose Kit- | izk were married at 8 o'clock Satur- day morning by Rev. J. J. McGuane, at St Joseph's church. Maxim Lukachk and Miss Anna Lucas were best man and bridesmaid respectively. Persona Carey—0O’Connor. S. C. Chapman of Chaplin was in At a largely attended wedding Tues- | Willimantic Tuesday. day morning at 8 o'clock at St. Jo- EL T seph's church the Rev. John J. Fl ming united In marrl The Woman's Home Mission circle will meet this afternoon with. Mrs. Henry Fryer, 74 Bellevue street. “The Last Stand of the Frontier” is the sub- ject. Ths programme will be in charge of Mrs, E, E. W. Ellison. The selectmen with the town counsel were in Hartford Tuesday morning at- tending an adjourned hearing before the rajlroaa commissioners with refer- on of the grade tion. The engi- neers were to submit plans for consid- eration and discussio Postmaster Abel of Stafford was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. G. O. Cartier .attended a conven- gon of druggists at New Haven Tues IRy - Miss Nettie E. called on friends in Willimantic on Tuesday. . Abbie O’Connor, both of this city, attended the bride and groom. A nuptial high mass was celebrated. After the church service a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary O'Connor, No. 67 Jackson street, that was attended by relatives end a number of intimate friends of the newly married couple. A breakfast was served. The bride re- ceived a large number of beautiful wedding gif! Mr. and Mrs. Fahey left town Tues. day afternoon and upon thelr return will make their residence in this city. The groom is employed in the inspect- ing department of the American Thread company, has livell here for some time and enjoys the acquaintance of a large circle of friends. He is a past commander of Thread City temt, K. of M., and Is also affiliated with the 'l-‘llcm?\rg City councll, F. of A. The bride is well known and liked by a host of friends. Mrs. George B. McCracken and Miss Minnie W. McCracken were Hartford visitors Tuesday. w. S Slmmuns of Central Village, state truant officer, was a Williman- tic visitor Tuesday. Mrs. N. Colgrove and children are Iul!lnl Mrs. Colgrove's mother, Mrs. F. L. Case of Andover. Attorney P. J. Danahey and Attor- ney George W. Melony were in Rock- ville Tuesday, attending a sessjon of tHe guperior court. Miss Blanche Marcil, who is at Hampton for her health, was a recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maretl of this city. Game With Bulkeley at New London. The postponed baseball game with Bulkeley that was to have been played on Windnam fleld this afternoon wiil be played at New London instead and Friday afternoon the fans will have an opportunity to see the boys from the Whaling City in action in this city. Captain Leonard and his teammates are going down/to New London today with a firm determination to trim the Bulkeley -boys to a turn. The loeal nine will have practically its full strength and will be in as good con- ¢ition as any time this will bé on the firing 11 Windham hive, No. 31, I O. T. M, had a good attendance at its regular review in W. C. T. U. hall on Valley St Tydedes. alatt Sh8 o enjoy- able evening was passed by all pres- ent. Lester S, Parker of the senior class at Clark college, Worcester, has been elected teacher of sciences at the ‘Windham high school and will assume his duties at the commencement of the school year in September. If We Could make every saver in this vicinity realize that in THIS savings institution he is assured of as good security as is possible in any bank of the.land, our business would more than double in a month. Why let your money work partly for _others when it might as well work solely for you? Ghe - Willimantic Savings Institute N. D. Webster, Treas. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. that a man named Griswold, 2 [ Snow_of Champlin | better cn-mum tol‘ Gaston Maindon and ere at orcn?t‘c to “ M ml-y of Provi- : "‘."-.":"'-*:.e"*"’ '.hbor of Soulh ‘White were D. A, R, G”A"Il e Helds Flag Day Gelebration and An- ml Election, lson ives. > Mail Carrying by 2 Frank Spaulding, nfi route mall | the carrier between Danfelson and Brook- 1yn, has purchased an qntomnbfl- sur- rey for use on his ro The new ehiaie-tian herived fa Dcisle: OBITUARY. Mrs. Matilda anphhr. Mre, Matilda umhlu. 72, ‘died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Bruile, on iawking 18 street, Mondn.y night. The body was taken to Going to Salvation Army Wo“lw s’fm‘“ Mrs. A H. Withee of "fldln‘ tucket. Tueeday moraing on the 1 Tort 11 v “::' th:r',““;k:"""’&’h, o g one of The held i that ety Mo Tamphier has | chester strongest POsts been a resident of Danielson only a |in Connecticut 'lth 150 soldlers and few months. a fine building, recently completed. To Attend State Bankers’ Meeting. FUNERAL. Nathan D. Prince, cashier of kho gy Windham Mrs. Thomas Kiernan, i, con S to Waterbury nesday The funeral of Mre. Thomas*Kier- attend the annual meeting® of the | ,an was heid from St. Mary’s_church Bankers® assoclation. There will | Tyesday morning. Rev. John Van den be a banquet at The Elton this eve- | Noors cejenrated the requiem high fl'fi’nfi&my g::'mm-“:oi\a :g:el:' mass, which was M‘tendedd by a large ber of the executive committee of the | "Um0er Of relatives and: friends. DISCHARGED GUN. Spink of Eastford association. Through Left Arm. D: A. R. RECEPTION In. Honor of Retiring Regent Held on Tuesday Afternoon. Albert Spink of Eastford is at the Rl Day-Kimball hospital with a badly mangled arm, injured by the acci- dental discharge of a shotgun. ‘The accident occurred at Eastford, when Mr. Spink in attempting to remove the gun from a barrel where he had placed it, temporarily, hit the trigger and the charge passed through his left arm near the elbow. He lost such a quantity of blood before his ar- i gfi..;; 5 p resolutions regard- Mrs. Phoebe Ray of who ,was the chapter's only was voted towards fund. Ow g to sickness dren in this city the to have been held in the tional church pnrlml this day) afternoon, has been Shot A meetine of thc 0! £ : {E E : ?: |‘Alh'r! g lp-ncud Ban- ’1- an inter its origin and 8 of the work of oxercises Mrs. F. regent, served u":n punch. » Dr. Coates. address was given Tpesday afternoon. JEWETT CITY Borough Schools May Have Teacher of Music—Invitation to Norwich Cele- bration Accepted—Soldiers’ Monu- ment—Committee Named. Sarah Williams Danielson chapter, D. A. R, gave a reception Tuesday afternoon’ in homor of the retiring re- t, Mrs. W. F. Bidwell 'of Daycille. he chapter rooms in the Wood build- ing were prettily decorated for the event, and an orchestra played during the afternoon. Mrs. Bldwell was assisted in peceiv- %E £ g ? i : i ing by Mrs. J. Arthur Atwood, Mrs. | rival at the hospital that it was feared = in the Baptist church on Tuesday Ella Sayles Russell and Mrs. Frank | he would dic. Taesday afternoon his AR iheutay atuciesn Sis Angesl svening b7 Dr. A B Costas of iiirt T. Preston. Refreshments were served. To Deliver Baccalaureats Sermon. Rev. R. S. Cushman will deliver the baccalaureate sermon for the gradu- ating class of Killingly high_school next Sunday’ evening in the Congre- gational church, not in the Methodist church, as recentiy printed in this column. Bulldlnw Gravel Walk. First Selectman John Gilbert is mak- ng arrangements to bufld a gravel sidewalk along Franklin street from Main to Water street. The walk will be on the south side of ths street, will be of gravel and about five feet in width. At present there is no sidewalk along that part of Franklin street and the proposed improvement is one that will be appreciated by the many persons who pass that way. Big Buck Seen. One of the largest bucks seen In this vieinity since deer ‘became common, occasionally _makes his appearance around the Old Furnace district. A remarkable spread of antlers is one (‘71 the disthactive features of the an- imal. E Millard Jordan of Broad street lost one of his cows this week. The ani- mal died as the result of poison prob- ably taken while feeding in a pasture, It is thought that some poisonous vine or herb was eaten by the cow. Alvah Hall has returned from a visit of one week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hall, who re- cently moved from Danielson to Wren- tham, Mass. HIGH SCHOOL. Programme of Class Day and Gradua- tion Exercises. condition was more favorable. Bvery effort will be madé to save the injured arm, though amputation may be necessary. PROHIBITION WAVE Sweeping Over Town—Not a Ca Intoxication Before City Court Dul ing June special music by the itors and selectmen was heid to make Catte Unto Mo, by the estimates for the ensuing school e, The emoust appropristed ey f $32 oodward mk HOWV‘II lli! 'l‘yl.r ’l!l Stone Hil $328, Boardman $328, Burton $328, Rix- town $328, on condition that the dis- trict repair the school bullding satis- factory to the board of visitors; Beth- el 3328, on condition that the enroll- ment ‘of children be not less than six; Glasgo $906, Jewett City $8,424, which gives an ropriation for one new teacher, and an inorease of 31830 In the salary of the principal of the Jew= ett City school and 50 cents per week for the teachers of the town who are not affected by the new plm of ar- rangement for the grades in the Jewett City school. Th. one dr‘fi by the district amounting to a dollars was voted paid. Board of Visitors Meets. This meeting was dissolved and the board of visitors held a meeting. The matter of cl of arithmetics was laid on the table. It was voted the selectmen be requested to clause in the warning of meeting meeting to see what action the town will take In regard to the supply of a teacher of music in the schools. Tt was voted that the text book of agriculture for beginners be adopted as a supplementary reading. book. s i B - 3 T ] Bai, § ist C. E. Union. f the Baptist Chris- Monday evening for the ensuing as follows: President, By- eol: vice president, J. Palm- g ;h !.:g 5 £ of A wave of voluntary prohibition is evidently sweeping over Putnam. Not a case has come before the city court on the charge of intoxication during June. Tt is also remarked that the complete record of the court for this month consists of only two cases, both for alleged use of abuslve language. Here s a record of law-ablding liv- ing that few towns can equal.” There has been no particular or extraordi- nary effort made to bring about this highly satisfactory condition of affairs. It just happened. ‘WOOD FINED $291 Including Costs—$7 on First Count and $100 on Second—Case Has Cost Him Nearly $1,000. Judge Joel Reed at Tuesday's ses- sion of the syperior court, announced the finding of the jury in the case of Frederick H. Wood, whose case was heard at Willimantic last week, and ‘was relative to receiving and conceal- ing stolen goods from the Bradley re: idence at Pomfret. Wood was found guilty on two counts. On the first count he was flned $7 and on the second $100, with costs of $184, a total of $291. On. the first count, which charged the receiving and concealing of a pair of andirons the jury reduced the value on the andirons, claimed to have been worth $25, to $15.° If the value had ‘been fixed above $15 the fine would mittess—Lookout, J. Palmer Post, Mrs. ‘W. H. Whiteman, om- ‘Willcox, ) Potter, Arthur Frink: prayer meeting, Martha B. cnm Mrs. C, F. Gardner, L%lfiéo: Lée Coles, Ruth Gray perance, Rev. E, W. Prior, James Bick- uu. o W, R aimer. Aasel Metiroom ¥. Gardner, Grace Bicknell, n Douglas, C. T. Armstrong, Alice llemnu. flower ard calling, Mrs. H. F. Cheney, Florence Jackson, Julla Palmer, Esther Gray, Herbert Gray, music, Alice A. Brown, May Raney Florence Willcox, Emma Gardner, Georgine Campbell. » Personal Notes. George Barber of Turnerville is in town. Mrs. G. H. Jennings and Mrs. A. M Brown are In Ashburnham attending the graduation exerclges at Cushing emy, where John Jennings will be graduated this year. Mrs, Brown was a former instructor In the academy. NORWICH INVITATION Accepted by Borough Mesting—Com- mittee Appointed to Increase Fund for Soldiers’ Monument. The joint meeting of the citizens of the town and borough, called by War- den Lewis Monday evening in the town hl‘ll Wa lttendfiyby a fair sized gath- ering. 2 The first matter taken up was that from the invitation committee of Nor- HAIR BLOWN OFF. Nearly Bald Thomaston Man Tries Compressed Air and May Sus Now. ‘Wallace Neubert, who runs a bar- ber shop in Thomaston, Is having his Fande- full . He recently in- malled a compressed air machine, the auy one in Litchfleld county, and ‘body in town goes in to Following are the programmes ar- ranged for the class day and gradu- ation exercises of the senfors of Kill- ingly high school: Graduation exercises at the town | have been at least as heavy as on the | wich, inviting the dborough to partici- | “Bet m gentleman recently hall, Danielson, Thurgday evening, | second count. pate in the two hund and fftieth | 8sked to have it turned on him nnd June 24, at 8 p. 3 This second count had to do with | anniversary celebration on July 5 and March, Clrmen Bizet, orchestra; [the fireplace tongs and bellows, and |6, Tt was Voted to accept the Invita- an umbrella which Wood received. In court the value of the above men- tioned artlcles was fixed at $26. jury reduced the value to § this amount permitted the 31 being imposed. Estimates of the cost of the case to Mr. Wood including fines, costs and lawyers' fees, run as high as $1,000. FREEDMAN V8. KROLL. Trial of Case Begun in Civil Session _of Superior Court. Choral Army of Peace, Veazie, school; prayer, Rev. U. O. Belieroge of Waure- B Sgarlnl\svnl. Mendelssohn, girls’ ; addres: tion with thanks and show a willh ness to participate as far as possible. The next business was to see what action would be taken velative to in- creasing the fund already started to ‘bring about the erection of a sol i g T P T monument. Remarks were made by| Chancellor Day's friend John D ‘Ward J. W. Payne, | Archbold, has given $300.000 to cance] George A. Ross of Lisbon and others, | the morteage on the property of Syra- a letter being also read from J. W.|cuse un!versity. Miller, who was unable to be e ey oy nable to be Bhe: | e Warder | To Remove start the movement, whil Suporfluoun Hair when hed !.At hul ‘been the pride of the owner six years, were gone. A suit for w may follow. Optimist or Pe: of the Woods, Cherry, scho tation of diplomas, Rev. C. America; Benediction. Class Day Exer: Thursday, June 24, at 3 p. m., In the town hall at Danielson: March, Tannhauser, Wagner, school orchestra; Phantom Chorus, ~Bellini, school; prayer, Rev. D. J. Nefly; ad- dress of welcome, Thomas James Hal. pin; oration, Gl.rdenu of Our Grand- mothers, Marion Isabel Pray; Who Is Sylvia? Shubert, ;échool; mté Twentieth Century Knight. Ray mq}m Shippee; class history, Hilda Amanda Williams; piano sold, Rustle of Spring, Helen Loulse Witter: class prophecy, Zyepha Loretta Colvin; vielin solo, ‘Cavatina, Raff, Clayton Cassius Chase; presentation of gift, class president; class ode, class ofy1900; Oh, Jtalla, Donizetti, school; berediction. ' .. The class motto is Semper Paratus, and the class colors are green and gold. The class officers are: President, Thomas J. Halpin: vice president, elen Louise Bailey; secretary, Emile ainville; treasurer, Marguerite Val- erfe Caron. A cbil session of the superior court opened in this city Tuesday morning, Judge Reed presiding. At the open- ing of court the cases on the docket were called and many were with- drawn or stricken from the list. The case of M. Freedman of Wor- cester vs. Matthew Kroll of Thomp- son, a civil suit to Tecover damages for" alleged assault, occupied all of the day and when court adjourned the defens had tut begus. Afttoresy Charles L. Torrey of this city and At- torney John Thayer of Worcester rep- resented Mr. Freedman. _ Attorney Babcock appears for Mr. Kroll The jury drawn for the case is as Charles McDaniel, Ashford; Charles are dangerous 1t will be harder Porteous & Mitchal Booklet free In NOTICE ! Lewis pledged $i It was voted to appoint a general committes to ses to soliciting “‘tumm and to take other steps tow: o > erection of & suitable monument. The [ Dr. Ataewerth, ihe sewsibent phyicln, sare: 1 committee includes Warden Ira F. S guaen B e to 3 Lewis, George A. Ross, B. R. Gardner, S Mgt 00 2% TeRen J. H. McCarthy, William Johnstone, 0wl meny semenslions Hon. A. M. Brown, ex-Warden George mome gave me satisfaction un Labonne, Jr. Dr. Philome Gingras, bl 8 AL T fod o oevrars James T. Widbur, Arba Browning, A. B s s G. Brewster and J. W. Miller. g i g gy The meeting adjourned subject to trentaments. the call of the committes. The com- mittee will meet on Friday evening in the selectmen’s room of the town hall for organization. Dr. Holmes Stricken. The friends of Dr. §. H. Holmes were sorry to learn that he was stricken with a shock on Monday morning. He bu been under a great strain with his duties and the trouble is attributed to_a nervous breakdown. Frank R. Dicey, NEW-SIngER Frank W. Congdon, Hampton; Thom- Naviibe Brdwni as Bradford, Killingly: James Downey, | ' Mrs. Edgar Wright of New Bed- | GARDEN HOSE, Expected for n.{nu- Brownies Before | 1) nela; Caleb: Anihony. Beotiend: | fors s - (e SPRGLARS. ong. Walter W. Vaughn, Sterling; Newton | mikes. Tucodsy eventng they ieft fof WHEELBARROWS, C. Clark, Woodstock. York to _ visit Mrs. Tinker's WAANROWE, The Dayville league team is to be | " Y . Naw . Tof! OIL STOVES AND OVENS, strengthened by new players who are Personal Mention. daughter, Mrs. Maud Curtin. =y expected to ginger up the nine. If| Miss May Hoadley of New York has | Delegates to Stonington Union Meet- GAS PLA' 3 ICE CREAM FREEZERS, CROQUET SETS, some men who are under consideration are secured for infleld position, the Brownies will make a hard proposition to push down below the present posi- tion in the league standing. been the guest of Capt. and Mrs. A, Withee. H. Lloyd Tatoon Is fll with pneumonia at the Day-Kimball hospital. KNIGHTS AND PAGES’ o3 ATOMIZERS, COLCHESTER Entertain Knights from Pomfret, Dan- BTC., BTC. ETC Arrangements for K. of P. Memorial ielson and Wauregan. Thi circle of the Day — Plans ‘o~ Commencement The Knights of King Arthur enter- | King's Daughters meets at Mrs. Wil ANDREW E. MEECH, HARDWARE, PLUMBING Events—Local Notes. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. liam C. Jefters. Supper Closes Season's Work. Mt. Vernon lodge, N.l.l'_!l ‘F. and A taired the Pages of King Arthur of this eity, the‘Knights of Pomfret, Dan- felson, ‘Wauregan, and parents of the K. ot P, neld a meeting in Pythian hall Tues- local ‘Knights in the Congregational |y, a thel cay evening. Arrangements were read | gymnasium Mondhy evening, the gath- | tne sammer by having & fne “sopper and HEATING. for the observance of their memorial | ering numbering between 75 and 100 of strawberries, ice cream and cake | 143 Main Street, Danielson, Conn, cay next Sunday. Preparing for Commencement. The teachers and students in the Academy are, preparing for commence- n.ént week exercises, which begin next ~uesday with the annual entertain- ment, followed by class day exercises, the alumnl reunion and banquet, and the dlosing exercises on graduation ¢ay, Friday. A large number of the Aluinni association are expected to at- tend the meeting this year. Borough Notes. Charles T. Willlams was in Middle- town Monday. S. P, Willard was a caller in East Frampton Monday on school business. Miss Marion Cragin and sister were in_Middletown on Monday. F. E. Baker was in Portland and East' Hampton Monday. called Alr. and Mrs. Thomas 8. Clark have The Pages of Arthur of this city \firs Tead their ritual under the leadership of thejr most worthy queen, Mrs. F. J. Daniels, and their recently elected officers acting in their special office. A gold piece offered by W. Maertins at the opening of the winter meetings for the boy . or Boys who made the most improvement in' general de- portment, attendance at pages' meet- Ings, etc., was awarded by the most worthy queen to Donald Johnson, first gift, George Raymond second gift, and Malcolm Willey, third gift. he also complimented ail the boys upon their marked improvement durlng the year. Charles Miron, king of the local cas- tle, assisted by his Tuesday evening. Willlam O. Soule was in chirge and was assisted by Edward Chapman. WEDDING. Coles—Babcock. ‘There was & vuny ‘weddin 'uesday afternoon at the home lien Babcock in Jewett JundW L. L. CHAPMAN, 18-20 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. daughter, Miss Lena M. ‘SPECIAL uniid 3 mernaes wicy D vk | A pumber of Buggy Harness was perfoyme; ;&“M B W. Mh!:r. —at— $9.50 tor of the e he ; mu’ A good value and worth $12.00 of ames H. Whi anybody's money. the wedding march hengrin Isabel Button, a cousin of thl ‘bride, entered the room, he ring. She was followed by the aotm Miss Katherine sister of the bride, with the bridegreom ang the' Uml!td mlfl( and serviee direct to and from Al Outside %fl« Rooseyelt rrld‘v , at ,l &rn. write Fare $1.00 oy Yore taterooms. ‘l‘ununn. ‘l‘hunuy-, d" & Ellt Nvlr. foot P E _Freight rocelved Sngl 3 'AKER, Agent. way of traveling. Steamers ¥City of Richard Peck—safe, that have lence for the traveler. T0 NEW YORK_ NORWICH LINE Via-STONINGTON The ‘water way — the comfortable Lowell and staunch vessels ery comfort and conven~ A delightful voyage on X‘flg the Sound and a superb view of derful sky lina and water New York. Agent, New London. Conn. Steamer leaves Stonington a* 1L18 p. m. week days only: due Pler 4 North River, 7.45 the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W, J. PHILLIPS, tront ofllla Grand Union Hotel 0. Grand Central Sation, New York Oty Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Pacaen (0 and from Bration fres. Sesd 3 iam for 3.T. Oty Guide Book and Map wnl’nre Special for June rates Jun12SMW Halcyon House, WATCH HILL, R. I, n June 15th for the seasons and Julw T. J. O'BRIEN, JR. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. | SPECIAL RATES to Theatfe Troupes, | Braveling Men, etc. Livery comnected. | SHETUCKET STREET. ‘ ] Jewefiifi Advertisers I JRWETT OITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel In every par IA ¥. LEWIS Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City, and_ Crawford Ranges. ‘Phones—Store 01-2 Furniture house MOOSUF HOUSE. i 3. King, Prop, ERAL DIRECTOR. Cooking 35-5. H 8 King. Mgr Mample Room commected. Special attention paid to Commercia® e Moecup. Comm. “Trave with US anmd Save “utnaw. Conn. Tel. 08-11 TOR DRY AND FANCY COODS ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. THE UNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Storey Dantelson, the cut price marks, jun278 a pound? Danielson Putnam may3d Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good we means big bargaln prioss to the customer on seasonable goods Every department In the store bears THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STOR®E Main St Danlelson, Janjes 1. Keech, Mgr. Have you tried our Specia Chocolate Cream Drops at 10z THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES, Moosup Have You Noticed the ather and like to get out into the best fine roads. People the open air. We furnish i method, and it you'll take one oi owe teams you'll say the same. MAHONEY BROS, Falls mar Avenus, Buying Direct tells the story in a nutshell ladies come fzom miles to for DRESS GBODS. Come increa. ist of customers. Telephona 306-2. 274 (Hamburg-American superbly fitted. R,',"'“d the Worll] York October Francisco, nearly foir month AND UP, including all ex and ashore 13th Ansual Orient Cr rth German Loy Kurfuerst.” 75 days, incli Egypt and Palestine Juntws Whitestone Sc and the J Try them. $400 u FRANK €, CLARK, TIMES BLDG., N. ¥ Clgars are the best on the market, From the Manufacturers te! and 0 learn our prices and add your namse to our BRADY & SAXTON, Norwich Tewn. CLARK'S GMIISES OF THE “CLEVELAND" Line) 18,000 tons, brand new, 16, 1908, 11 Franklin Streets F. C. )08 mpiied