Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1909, Page 2

Natchaug Lodge, K. of P, Does Honor to Its Dead. ) Natchaug lodge, No. 22, K. P, | B i ennual temGrial servibe in Knights TmPythlu hall Sunday aft- | manner, L, 0] mme was carried out. “Hymn, Blest Be the Tio That . chalsaa lme ; Fare $1.00 e ‘indicator in a cr OBITUARY. Binds, C gational; meémorial serv- —_— i . lc: E' co_“snhn No. ‘Wiliams; Miss Johanna Seully. after regarded 'as a lusrgnnt to Leclaire M ..“__M ‘MI '“. Judge Harry E. Back of Danielson; Miss Johanna Scully., a resident “ One oitha te;tu:o‘l} ofmn l:;d;y"llh on:g Fossible—High W Graduating U clled irelght ‘and _passenger s:leul!\?n tBeglo;mfluequi:Itu‘; o;rml’m '!.,‘,'." o )1:;"' czng;x:gln ;;su‘d el(r Dcrm.r‘l’ce-'wlnonn (n'nn error.| Class Hears Sermon on “The Stren- l‘tvmgu 0::::: to lnd lmm New York. e, Sfastar Jlaurid 3 maker’s establishmen - a - ¥ h; , Nearer, - | Dayville was very much dissatistied uous Life”—Property Vi ulfim In- . Thconann. charge, John Trickett; hymn, ‘t’:ry T‘?::mfi.:; .:);: homs‘: m}y?‘u?“a :'I:- with the work. of Umpire Wiite snd ' g ursdays My God. to Thee, counfinon creased $1,500,000. Local.and _ visiting ights then $ —_— will protest against his being used in ford. Miss Scully: had been ill for Know Real Luxury New York - 4 o P . t River, foot marched to the Willimantic cemetery, | about three months and went to her [ any future games where Dayville PaT- | Nelson Miles, a veteran living at the Roosevelt Street, . Wednes- ‘ where the formation of a triangle was | gister's over a week ago. She was 48 | ticipates. So'dlers’ home in Noroton, is visiting on warm. . The m&ng{hrlu days, Fridays_at § o " made around Brother C. W. Dennison, | years old and in addition to the sis The score: - {riends in Putnam. ¢ 'ed both men. The time willadda dr?ldsulpbo- apthol Phone of write Yor folder. Jr.'s grave. Memorial service by John | tep. there survives a brother, Jeremiah North Grosvenordals. Miss Grace Francis of Ayer, gtrated b v to the bath. It gives a feeling of | P. S. Frelght received until § p. m. N. Williams, prelate, John Trickett. |of P e » P47 L §|visited Putnam friends Sunday. Hiustral y Experi ‘beyond comparison.’ It makes C. Ax WHITAKER, ‘Agent Decoration of. graves of deceased | 'The tunerll will be held in Hart- [ e er»s 5 38 1 0| W.H. Taylor of Hartford was at his = pragerpmirolie maygd o~ Knights. Return march to Knights of [ford this morning and the body 1 Snayat ~ 4 8 0 0 0|hcme in Putnam over Sunday. o e Pythias hall, where T ments | brought to this city and taken to 2 [Cotiesre.ct 5 3 2 0 01 M.,M. Dwyer was a ¥isitor in Bes- apthol overcomes the cor- > were served. The grand marshal was | Greeneville for burial. 3 ofaTawnty 4 2 4 881 on Buwtan, = ata desiiy ot o ek of venk 'm“fl,” SRt AL BEnaerac. ich o Nazaire Morr. 0 [Carison.ib. 3 111 0 2| vames J. en Bissman, Kirk Wallen, James Coch- i 4 Dion. 5360 0|the K. of C., will come to Putnam : rane, and John T. Bradshaw. Recep- | Nazaire Morr, aged 51, died at his 11 Petodutnp & 1 0 3 0| fpon New Haven, Sunday, to witness the skin has m chafed or tion committee, Charles A. Gates, |home, 39 Ash street, Saturday after. 35 5l the third degree work in this city. tion of ferric chlori broken. SRR SO AP ~ George A. Bartlett, Frank P. Fenton |noon of tuberculosis. Mr. Morr was 415213 & 2 s. changed this liquid to ink, which “p_ . N B and W. R. Kin a mative of Canada, but had lived in e Business 8a fesented the soul comteminated by & c‘m wm_mnl o rated: this city for 4 number of years. There p 3 P, M. Leclaire has sold his grocery ition of L These graves were decorated: H. A. 00 2 *—11 ater the add! Beebe, Willlam Cummings, Frank |survive a widow and six children. — flore, on Providence street, o his| j olie acid cleared the mixture, fllus- preparation that no one | m——— e Cummings, E. D. C. Card, Don_John- Elisha C. Boden, DANIELSON pons, Hector and Alvin, and his son- | {rating the influence of Christanity. h ;- son, William Hempstead, J, R Brown, | miigha Collier Boden, aged 68 vears, : A2 ‘;“ e i sy Ay Hustlers Afraid, "“h“d‘“" or Via STONINGTON ~ C. W. Dennison, Jr.,, W. L. Harrington, v A e ) it lay Have New oe op. = A. S. Whittemore, Thomas Hendrick, | 1a crerery oy adenly Sunday I o | Baccalaureate Address by Rev. R. 8.1 W& TaY COvE O O ectaring | The Norwich Town Hustlers were ey d m The water way — the comfortadle Courtland Babcock, Thomas N. Henry, | o¢ Gortic disease of the heart. Mr.| Cushman—Ashford Sunday School | .t 2 S0 NAEE, 2 arrangements to | afrald to go.up """‘" the P'"“T'h:‘ way of traveline. Gebrls‘, A Dt G;fl;le ;’;.‘;,‘,‘.‘}. Boden was born in Chelsea, Mass., the | Convention Date Set for June 30— | cccupy the Fisher shoe shop, and give i;:;tt"fil;ywittfird‘x- » r;‘r:;\ ::- iy .; L o 0 o samers St ot Lowsii nd Y mes omas, John p & b i a v, ¥ 3 r Peck— , stauncli ves: FE oA, Snow, Abel Clark. B B. AL | aon. he tad bens Surah Laring Boo i iac kg bbb X Broplos Evtngin Sngthe /S, VEIRAN T0008° | saideiu chelcaiiue they would be here "":""'E::E - that have every comfort and.conv ford, M. Dennison, L. H. Rollinson, E. | city for many years and was a paint- White. Thompson Invitation Accepted. sm;a T!);a lt’lku“l:l: ted for four cars lence for the traveler. Srongnarsy, Jonm Lo Hunter, Charles ler by trade. There survive a WidoWw | puy. p. W. Armstrong of the Pen- | Putnam grange has accepted the in- | *"yi® EUsCers Same o ovine| suromoaeTioL company g g el Yoo i oY and a daughter. _ tescoastal cnurch conducted a_service | viation of Quinnatissit grange Of | saiurday, June 25, and play the Out- | Teme Budes. 14 Mediord St Eound ana » superb view of the woas i 23d. in_the school house in the Sparks dis- |7 ompson to take part in he neigh- | iy ul_sky line a atel Victory and Their HEBRONS WON. ; g ios \WYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO. New York. Young Emeralds continued oddion Sideas trict Sunday. bry’ might exercises on July s The Young: Americans deteated the | S s A Steamer 1 Stont ¢ 1018 that The AT SRl Satrday ol t- | Dofeated East H Ni William E. Cate of Spencer, Mass., | The students of ~Israel Putnam | ygun. Birates on the Pirates’ grounds eamer leaves Stonington o 'y . YU v i A arer. . ampton Nine on | ..; i Danielson Saturday. school enjoved a soclal gathering at | gaturday by {he score of 12 to 39. The| 88 Bread St, Bestoa, Mas. p. m. week days only: due Pler Windham Field, 10-3. Mrs. Theodore Bailey and Miss Lil- | the school Friday afternoon. featire of the game was Cotter's pitch- North River, 7.45 the next morning. lian Bailey were guests of friends at | , i Hogs's catéh. fi . . Saturday afternoon the Hebron and [ Little Compton, R. L, over Sunday. Pomaigtemeht Wesh Sent iy ¥ad Homrs ¢ P55 Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 ’ East Hampton nines of the Air Line | " Rev. Heary Peileite has. been as- | Th is commencement week in Put Lawn Fete For Scwlngl ass. 1) i f ke 4 % sy Pam, and the greater pa 4 M . F. Shy awn party rite or telephone W. J. 'fiifi}’&“flflpé’r”, “l’l‘\{'et}ih‘:x“p n:\:d'u'fetfi s;,gnc»‘;. dusin ?;:“a‘g::nca: osz‘"thilm;:- Lyrs arranged fof ‘the Week have ref. Th;:'fla';- ]:\'eih:xw for her d:u::hrl. his son, Edgar, on Hillside farm, Salem, | Agent, New Lohdon. Cosn. octid § sl gl T P crence to the close of the school year. ice Shaw, and | Friday. v cognomen and hit safely for 7 times, |t R Clesetin Crozet, now in Misses Blizabeth and Alice s Y. . thus downing the league leaders 10-3. | [taly, ; The commencement exercises at the | o0 "1l “members of the little sewing| Horace B.. Stevens of North West- p Four Willimantic boys appeared in| Rev. D. J. Neily will go to Willi- | i8b school and Academy will be held | J1.\UniCh has met at her home dur- | chester vasa ler here Saturday. PEOPLE’S STEAMBOAT CO. Boston s tore |y lineup and they materi- rie tomorrow | Tuesday) to deliver | 0+ Thursday. —The graduation 'excr- | {05 8 T O0% Mie Trounds were at-| Thomas S. lark was the guest of o e s ally aided in bringing victory to the | the address ot welcome ai the recog- | Ci:es of St. Mary’s school are to be| i aotively decorated with Japanese lan- uhuvu ln!ll-m Saturday. Hebron nine. Jack Nichols caught, | niti rvices of Rev. Ralph G. Hart- | \Vednesday afternoon and evening | ierns, and/games and refreshments . Willlams was in Salem STEAMER SIGHT SEER. , W. thall e seniu F igh s . 3 SEASO R e ot an el mintic gl o Wednesday night the P. H. §. alum- General, News. her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Barton, | on and atter Saturday, June 13th Kelley, the remarkable left-handed| Last Meeting for Reading Circle. |{ni phanquet will be held in the assem- [ Mr. and Mrs. John Gregg and son | Ngrwich, Saturdey. will run as follows: Two round trips . in the box and pitched | A Mrs. J. Q. A. Stone will entertain | bly room of the Baptist church. Fri- [ ind daughter of Woodbine, N. J., are ol el daily between Norwich, New London " and effective game, | the Ladies’ Reading circle this (Mon- | dav nigh the annual recption for the ing Mrs. Gregg's parents, Dr. and Picnic at the Lake. Qcean, Pleasure and Crescont Boaches, arabpies holding his opponents, the pick of Mid. | 98y) afterncon. This will be the last | I'igh school graduation class will be | Mrs. G. H. Jennings. The classes in the high school were | OPSeFVIng the following sched: dletown high. the Connecticut agricul. | meeting for the summer season. 4 in 0Ad Fellows' hall. Friday alsa| Mrs. Mary Brown of Atlanta, Ga., is |, TEe SASt€D T8 Voo DR BEOn0 W oy orning Trip. ¢ tural college and East Hampton, to Leonard James of Woodstock has | wili mark -the departure of the stu- Mrs. L. A. Panton’s. i was spent in boating, fishing and other Leave Norwich 8.05 4. m.. New Lon- FOI‘ C l'ell i purchased the William Comins place. |.cents at the Academy of Notre-Dame | Miss Lena Pepin is spending several wn in large |don 9.20. Ocean Beach 9.45, Pleasure g ® Eene algete, 10 the Sixth | P joseph R. Davis of Westport, Me, | for thelr homos. in. various parts of | veeks with her sister, Mrs. M. Sarazin, | 30orts. They went do 8 | Gench 10.10, arrive Crescent = Heacl nning. Kelley also had five assists % A - b SROET RN i oy 44 - o - ¥ teanus. 10.80, 4 : D;um ot n:;whnmqtscrr ;l‘;m of two to }}:h credit and had his batting eye Wax_ia’]"RD“EL“!‘jg"G?“é‘[’;gfséwn N [ToT EEUAES (e W XK WSS "‘“m’x‘a‘x‘“'*\‘(';:m';"fl Bridgeport spent | OB account of some ofs.tlt'xe gull play- :nammlna“rl]nu Crescent Beach 0 five years C, e, vit! h N H o » o by S il own urda; ere | 16,40 Pleasure Beach 1 O A 2 7k T e was in Danielson Saturday. BACCALAUREATE SERMON | Sunday at Dr. W. H. Gane's. e ” e ALl Nax Tondoa 1145, o » gingham for those of six aB b M & i James M. Paine spent a few days! = Mrs. Roger Montgomery and daugh- Frank Tesar was at his home in Norwloh 1.05 p. m. to louflnn. 50c to $1.50. Bullard3 3 0 5 1 T % 2|1ast week on a business trip through | Delivered by Rev. J. R. Stubbert at|ier Frances of Hartford are at Mr. and | oo Wlmnnon Saturday. Afternoon Trip. of white lawn for those of ke 2811 3 2 o] various towns in \hine and Massa- Baptist Church Mrs. 8. P. Greene's. Miss Lucy Phelps of Westchester Leave Norwich 2.05 p. m., New Lon- elebt to ourtean, $5.58 to .00, i003 1 § a|chusetts. g Rokiadoly \ ard Mrs. L. B, Dites and daush: | was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry [don 3.20, Ocean Beach Pleasure 3161 2 o ol Miss Roberta Horton attended the Thie Strenuous LIP ‘was pelectsd exr-J Dn;isMor Bp‘(‘n.Bl.l are guests Bailey Friday. B’fiii‘uxflnm'.fiii’c‘m." boen JInfants” Dresses of lawn, 25e to 435 $ 3.4} commencement cxerclsel .dt EOWH sy Rev. . K. Stabhert ‘aschis suieet | ik, 410 Mrs: BoCS mehttully enter- | Miss Bthel Maynerd was .at her |, SeWCUnETiceate, Gionce . 1000 18 1|"Henry L. Fiske of Warren, R. I, |0 the baccalaureate sermon before | ,,jn (5 the Bpworth *ichgne. &3 he nome in x:mhunphlr Enr;::::y ana | BeaeR' s %")'M\“ London 5.50, arrive St BRI T T g T SRR R o e over Sunday. 7 o > ng. n m. On the morning iy Bats of muslin, 350 to $2.39. i Henry Getty has returned from a | °’T;2°l,f§3,‘2§?o;h:-f.°sh .,sy“'i-?:‘; For Soldiers’ Monument. Bronf"rt'y. are at the Homestead inn o | M ning ohiy &s far as Ples <.|1rp‘ Beach e i Sy Sohn W. Walker, pastor of St. Alban's | A meeting of the commit:ee appoint- | ~ John Brown of Lake View farm, East | 310 returni on the, afiernoon ' trip Children through to Crescent Beach and return Day. Tijiscopal chureh. Rev. Frank D.|2d to take charge of increasing the | Haddam, was a visitor here Saturday. o ’ el Sunday was observed as Children's | Sargent read the Soripture and prayer | Soldiers' monument fund was neid on | - Miss Lottle Gates has left town for PR NLIRONT O unday was e ren’s | €argent read. th: pture and pray yos Norwich, Conn. Parasols NOUGHTY-NINE BANQUETS. [gay at the Baptist church in' East | was Rev. E. W. Belcher of the | Friday evening. I F. Lewis was chair- | her home iu Orangs, N. J. She expects| A £ Moo oo Kullngly Mothodi church. The singing of | man and B. R. Gardner clerk. It was|{o gpend the summer abroad. A\’EY:'}{ .- BM , Managing Owner. % Cocial Evening for High School Sen- Dayville Signs Danny Murphy. America. preceded the benediction, | voted that each soldier act as an ad- i Children’s [Parasols, with meroer~ iors and Their Guests. ~hich, was pronounced by Rev. G. A.| visory committee. Ong of the first ef- red covering, plain or ruffled, sce. o Danny Murphy of Norwich, last year Lorgusen. pastor of the Adventist | “orts will be a supper 'under the direc- Sc. The class of 1909 Windham_ Figh | ¥ith the pennant winners in the East- | /o "itne service followed this or- | tion of Dorcas circle of the ~King's . Children’s Silic Parasols, with stn. |5chool beld its banquet at the Hooker | f8 ,Connecticut | leasut, has heen | oy Daughters. l'all n|0n Ote ¥ sic or double Tuffle, $L.00, SL50, Louse Saturday evening. Besides the|p S70d (D T R e DAYHLE| " processional mareh, Clark: ‘tnvoca- 0dd Fellows' Memorial. T ot et Mese Sueet®| third basemen in the league last year L0 Rev. John W. Walker; anthem | sn 0gd Fellows' memorial sefvice Grand Central Station, New York City Women's Parasols, with covering ot mercerized poplin, plain or embroid- ered, $1.00, $1.39- were present: Principal J- J. Maddox, Miss Gidman, Miss Robotham, Miss €anford, Miss Dibble, Miss Bass, Miss Te Deum jn E flat, Ashford; Scripture reading, Rev. F. D- Sargent; anthem sl ovah’s Praise, Hughes; prayer,Rev. avas held in their rooms in Finn’s block n Sunday afternoon. The address and will strengthen a weak spot in the Dayville team. llnonu,sloou)u AND UPWARD | l Miss Ellen Holt of Lisbon, Me., has 4 A e Fi dne s delivered by Rev. W. H. Gane, his to and trom Htation fres. Parasols of plain or fancy pongee | 1oWman. Miss Hibberd, Miss Eiliot, [, o188 Cllen Clolt of Lienon, tie. a8 5 v Beicher; response, T Will Give [ 5% SSEine Bx e e Linka. A P Bpras Lo gy 3o WO sllk, $1.50 to $2.50. Yossrs. Pheips, Fay and Manchester. | }oT, You Rest, Burnett; sermon, The| ,artette, Mrs. George Thornton, Mrs. The following menp was served in fine| “U\00q 4 Richard of Boston was | Sirenuous Life, Rev. J. R. Stubbert: | G0l st rve Mrs G, A. Haskell and Farasols of heavy taffeta’ silk, in|® Vi€ the guest of relatives in Danielsqn, |1>mn, America; benediction, Rev. G.| yirc william C. Jeffers, with Miss An- many colorings, $3.50. ARRRE L i ety v AL " | A. Ferguson; recessional. nie Robertson as organist, sang Lead, Parasols of black tdffeta silk, $1.00 Olives slery MEMENTO CARD. City Reports Nearly Ready. ndly Light, Going Down the Valley The New Hote! Albert Eleventh St. and University Pl. NEW YORK.CITY, to $2.50. Other Offerings ind Homeland. The graves decorated vere those of E. M. Swift, Mr. and Mrs. Corey, Mr. Young, J. S. Jeffers, A. C. Ladd, Amos Palmer, Frapk Has- kell, Henry Lyon, E. H, Hall and Jo- eph Roode. The annual city reports are expect- ed to be issued this week and will contain some interesting data not Leretofore included in the little book. Ashford Baptist Sunday School Con- Salted Nuts Bolled Halibut Cream Sauce Eliced Cucumbers Boiled Potatoes Roaset Turkey Sage Dressing Mashed. Potatoes New Peas Presented Graduates and Teachers by Rev. R. 8. Cushman. At the baccalaureate service in the Home Block West of Broadway. Chicken_Salad Congregational church Sunday eve- ention June 30, iy i o : e Muslin Curtains, & pair §0c to $1.25. Toasted Crackers ning, Rev. R. S. Cushman presented | gne 7od smmual comvention of ihe| Weak Points in the License System. The only absolutely modern ~fire- Fruit Ice Cream the class members and teachers a| 5. (nm"”a;‘ st . Sunidag Sachoot adn- The W. C. T. U. quarterly temper- gtrnek Locatiori central, yet quiet Scrim Curtains, a pair $1.00, ‘$1.50. White an{- § féml)(colate Cake pretty memento card, bearing the in- | Ul o E ml‘“mr_\y Putnam, will | 2nce meéfl!ndg was l.e!ld lnTl}}‘le ’?&p“ 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.06 Nut Cake scriptions:. “Study 'to show thyself | 1=/l 0% WAL O reh at Dan- | church Sunday evening. The addre ° i % - e Jor gt CUCTAliN. A ML D to Coffee, approved unto God, a workman that | D helddn the Baptist chiixeh at Dan- | o % Rev. N. B. Cook. pastor of the R e r s “ind e gk Carl Sharpe was toastmaster, and|needeth net to be ashamed.” “A study - o h‘ Park Methodist church, and was an able l attached. Moderate prices. Cluny or Battenberg Curtains, white | iumorously introduced these speakers, |for every day.” “I will try this day Sunday Concerts at the Park. discussion of Weak Points in the Li- or Arablan, $1.00 to $5.00- Curtain Muslin in many designs, a yard 10c to 25c. Plain Secrim, white, tan or ecru, Z5c yard. who responded. to informal toasts: 1+incipal Maddox, Miss Pendleton, Niss Bass, Mr. Welden, Mr. Fay, ard Mr Tobin, the class president. The committee in charge comprised [ V. Sweeney (chairman),A. S. Casey a.d H. W. Morse. to live a simple, life, repelling promptly of discontent, anxiety, impurity, and self-seeki cheerfulness, magnani and the habit of holy sincere and serene every thought discouragement, ng; cultivating mity, charity silence; exer- cising ecomomy in expenditure, care- fulness in conversation, diligence in} Sunday afternoon concerts are to be a feature at Wildwood park this suni- mer. They were cut out last year, but vill pe resumed and regulated to of- fcrd a certain degree of quiet enter- tainment. Send 2c stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. nse System. The choir under the lirection of Chorister G. H, Prior ren- dered a fine dn(hem COLCHESTER Death of John Standish—Funeral of This PRSP R $1500000 INCREASE. Halcyon House, T A R X fidelity to every s ex-Representative Frank R. Taylor— WATCH HILL, R. I, Door Panels, of lace, 5oc. Lty Smivent i Gaming : Roc 2. like trust in God."— | State Board of Equalization Boosts| Class Outing at the Lak farnished any place in the 1f is estimated that bets aggre: at (Bishop John H. Vincent) s St will open June 15th for the seasen. Window Shades on spring roller, | $1.000 have already been Iaid on the e sy Property Valuation. The body of John Standish, who died State, for Special rates for June) and July. ¢ Sbe. oitcome of the County Beater-Donny-| ASHFORD S. S. CONVENTION i £ n Middletown Saturday, was brought / T. J. O'BRIEN, JR. 250, | LIgO¥ Face at Horseshoo park on July bk o 4 Of all the towns in Windham coun- |\l .o "tor burial this (Monday) morning. 128MW 5 Curtain Extension Rods, 5c to 25c. | 5ih. Seventy-second Anniversary Meeting | % (“K‘f;ii:]%h‘:;\fn;ue:fs‘;g“:f;s(’fgli:snuj&z Mr. Standish was a former resident of i = Burlap, solfd colors, a yard 15c. to Be Held in Danielson June 30. | ° this place. ffest raise in property valuation by the state board of equalization. The increase amounts to $1,500,000. If out- ward indications are a true measure of inward sentiment, the big increase :s being taken with good grace. At least, there has been very little ad- verse criticism of this inflation of lo- cal values. Going to Norwich to See Taft. Present indications are that Inde- pendence Day is going to be very qui- el in Putnam. Nu plans for a public Personals. George S. Byles of Norwich was In town Saturday. Willlam O. Scales of Hartford was townt Saturday. Miss - Hazel Swift is entertaining Miss Bernice Adams of New Haven. Miss Loretta Agnes Smith spent the week end with her sister in Hartford. Mrs. Florence Cady Fitch of New F-everw called on friends in town Sat- wrday. FUNERAL. Frank R. Tavior. The funeral of Frank B. Taylor was held at his home on South Main street Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. E. C. Ingalls officlating. The bearers were members of the family. There were a number of handsome floral forms, Burial was in the family plot in Linwood cemetery. Mr. Taylor was a native of this place. He represented $95. CASH, or $25. down and $1. per week for 80 weeks. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery counected b SHETUCKET STREET. A Fine Assertment o! «««. MILLINERY Denim, solld colors, a yard 25c. Carpet Beaters, 25c. Ehelf Paper, ten yards for bc.' 45-inch Table Oil Cloth, a yard,19 The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies' Home Juurnnl Paper The seventy-second _anniversary meeting of the Ashford Baptist Sun- day school convention will be held in the First Baptist church, Danielson, Wednesday, June 30. The programme follows: 11 o'elock a. m.—Devotional, service, leader, Rev. C. K. Flanders, state evangelist; welcome, Rev. Den- tgn J. Neily; response, president of convention, James G. Robinson; theme, The Influence of the i praise PARLOR OUTFIT consists of an elegant Couch, covered wit velour; two Fancy Rock- Patterns, ‘Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Rogers are|UPon the Scholar, Rev. E. W observvance have been made, and as | ihe town in the general assembly and "ghu:;':,cl:""d e ey N jun2ig L4 visiting_their som, Frederick Rogers,| UPon the Church, Rev. W. sinces will be suspended almost en- | was frst selectman for & term ot |ST% uBliolatered or lesther sewia: one ¢ e aeiee HES iy 2 "| Upon the Communion, 3 , the chances a at many citi- | years. 24- : ; it ‘p‘.&'{:':"'punung 'rifh.' &’:nISmlth of Valley street {s | HATtIeY: oven parliament; business; | zens will spend the day out of town.| Miss Bessie Randall spent Saturday | Parlor Lamp; one Lamp Stand; two MRS. G. P. STANTON, lunche hour. 3 p'clock p. m.—Prayer and praise; business, reading conventional letters; address, Method and Purpose in Bible School Work, Rev. W.. T. Thayer, Nor- wich; address, The Present Great Cri- sis in India and Its Relation to the The presence of President Taft at Norwich will attract a large number te that city. City Notes. Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Monroe of i3rooklyn, N. Y., are in this city, owing t¢ the déath of Mrs, Monroe's father, ity ML aper nging, Kalsomining, Grllnm 3 Glazing, Hardwood leshln’ ‘ orating. iron, etc. Conn. and Sunday at her home in Lebanon. Miss Grace E. Moore of Cambridge, Mass,, is the guest of her brother, Prof. Royal A. Moore, for commence- ment week. Miss Nellie Smith was the guest of friends in Lebanon over Sunday. octldaw June Brides Pictures, 20x16; two small Pictures; one Art Square, 9x12; two Window Shades; tfwo pairs Lace Curtains. DINING ROOM ertertaining Mrs. oraham, Mass. T. Stanley Walden witnessed the de- feat of Cornell by Yale at New Haven Saturday afternoon. Miss Hortense Dunham of Burling- J. E. Clark of Wil- foih: wopa, Willimantic, Jeald Signs on glass, c! 66 Main St., Willimantic State Normal ten, Vt., formerly of this city, is visit- | Bible School, Rev. R. Maplesden, Hart- | Mr. Sherman of Woodstock avenue. Walter B. Miner, who is teaching in |One Solid Oak Sideboard; one Oak : d & Training School ing friends in town. . e schooh;; each school [ Raymond Giipatric of Amherst ccl- | Greenwich, Conn., is (3t his home on | pxension Table; four Cane-seat Din- Tlmn““m; ar ‘ahhcu: m!:urm-':"n«: Summer session opens Tuesday, Jul: s invited to present a short number; | lcge, 09, spent Sundav with his par- | Norwich avenue for the summer vaca- T14: o . | homes. We have the utmost confidenc 6th. Regular sesslon opens Tuesday, | 1o wore S6r e | A aoes s | i, ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gilpatric, | tion. ers, one Art Square, 9x7%; two Plc- | SEVEE Thive the finest display of September 7th. For further inlvmuon apply t HENRY T. BURR, Prin s Fm2AMWS ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Bu:cessors to Sessions & Elmome) Embalmers and Fungral Directors, 60-62 North Street, Teiephone connection. The school colors are: Andover, brown and white; Brooklyn, light blue and white; Central Thompson, light blue; Danielson, red; Eastford, light yellow; East Thompson, red and white; East Killingly, ellow and white; Mansfield First, white; Mans- field Second, red and blue; Pomfret Landing, blue and yellow; Putnam, Second Ashford, green and South Willington, orange and black; Stafford, orange: Warrenville, dark blue; West Woodsctock, brown; Willimantic, nile green; Willington, purple. tures; two Shades. remon stree! Mrs. A. Sykes of Wauregan was in tlis city on Saturday. Miss Mary Lowe of Danielgon has been the guest of local friends recent- 1y. Mrs. Frank Landis of Plymouth, N. F.. was in this city recently. . B. Johnson of Franklin, Mass., has teen the guest of his brother, E. H: Jeknson, in Elm street. . Byron Sherman of the Springfield Physical Training school is at “'his home in this city. in Arthur Standish was the guest of Where to Trade in Jewet Gity WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your material from our choice stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, G! Nails, etc. We carry a complete line of masons’ and builders’ supplies. R. R. Church, Jewett City. IF YOU WANT TO INJOY ouvting in New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Spaulding enter- taired a party of local frienls at their cottage, at Columbia Lake, over Sun- day. Albert N. Colgrove spent Sunday with his family at the home of his wife's mother, Mrs. Frtd Case, in An- Cuver. Mrs. George Donnelly is entertain- ing her sister, Miss Josephine Clifford, a(mlxrse in one of the New York hos- tals House Furnishing in Eastern Connecticut, We can talk interestingly with you about the styles, finishes and qualities of the furniture we carry, hut suffice it to say we carry the best that 1s manufactured and stand back of every plece of furniture we sell by our own guarantee One full-sized Chamber Set, with French mirror; one Cane-seat Rocker and Chair; two Pictures; three Tow- els; one pair Sham Holders; one pair good Feather Pillows; one Mattress; one Spring and two Rugs. KITCHEN Our prices are right. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ross spent PN Rl Miss Florence Deedy spent the week'| , good wholesome meal, try on ¢ ,0f| One Cooking Range; one Zinc; two Saiurday and Sunday in Attleboro, end at her home in Worcester. . mu 35¢c dinners at Br!ck!oy- Chairs; one Kitchen Table; L. M. REED Wt The tho web el i tholk xa PROTEST WHITE. _— Tant and quick lunch Speeial atten- | Kitchen . W. Brick- | one Copper Tea Kettle; one Hand Basin; one Shade; four yards of Oil Cloth. Shea & Burke 37-41 Main St. tomobile. Arthur F. Stearns expects to leave ikie wek for the west, stopping at ricago and Omaha, en route for Seat- ¢, where he expects to locate. Mrs. Frank M. Lincoln and son, Mel- vin, are at the home of Mrs. Lincoin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs- J. T. Rose, at Pleasure Beach, Waterford, for the tion to commercial men. ley, Jewett City. HAVE YOU TRIED Teft's ice cream? The kind that is made from sweet cream. It excels all others. Churches, ‘weddings and parties supplied. Jewett City Candy Kitchen. JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel 1z every Dayville Team Claim Another Raw Deal from Umpire. JEWETT CITY Putnam Nine Defeated, 10-6—Foot Race Won by Wilson—Odd Fellows Remember Their Dead — Religious and Personal Note: M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4, 62-66 Main Street. has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad the United States Health and A sci- €ent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantie, Ct. The management of the Dayville baseball team will file a protest with President A. L. Reeves of Danielson this week against the use of Umpire ‘White in any league game where Day- ville is to be a contestant, for the Junsd Have you tried our Special More than 400 fans.saw the Chocolau Cream Drops at - 10c f:me between the Wolf Den nine and’ the HIRAM N. FENN, |smmer Cisime that Wwhite gave them anoyner | home tenm at Brewsters park Sagur- | Comrdestar. s PTHE 3 KEYSTONE STORES, UNDERTAKER and ANDEMS HIT THE BALL. raw deal at North Grosvenordale on | Jay afternqon. The game was full of ¢d e THE 3 KEXSIO interest from start to finish. Umpire Roy in the first part of the game was flagrantly unfair, Manager MoBroome stood it as long as possible and ‘then went into the fleld and told Roy that he would stand for it no lenger. The work of both batteries was commend- able. The general field work was.good considering that there were 10 errors by the visitors l.nd four by the home ‘l'h wo of Geer on third fo] remarke v many. There were s fine cit.,hel of long drives to the i Catcher Robertson was badly 62 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct. ‘Telephone. Lady Assistant. Chesbro has a big stock of Vacation Razors. A good Razor that you self for $1,00, Saturday. While they submitted they will register their sentiments as to Umpire White's work with particular reference to the Dayville ‘team, and demand that some one of the other umpires be assigned whenever the EBrownie team is to take part in a game. Danielson Putnam mayid THE UNDER PRICESALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store Dantelson, means blg h-rnm prices Win from Dayville, 11 to 7—Murphy Strengthens Dayville at Third—Kick Against Umpire White. M. HOURIGAN, dewett City. FUNERAL mnr.croa. Cooking The Andems clinched the game with the Brownies at North Grosvenorcale Saturday afternoon, 11 to 7, when they sent a sextette of runners around the bases in the fourth inning. Keach and Peloquin_pitched and both were hit rd. The Andems are credited with ‘and- Dayville with 11 It Bvery de the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS "l‘m Sage Counse| for hnlor'.._ The senior claes of xmumy high | d several hundreds of their athered in the unday m relativ nd friends ccmut?om church