Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1909, Page 2

st o SR " LLLLLELELLELETEETLTLTE L] the First Congregational c & Sindas sohoos repivier whd & a Sunday schogi re and & o which the lnendnhncel 2 ures at Sdnday school each week. Al of the articles ?md with money the club. rom its recent May festival. Coal Contract Awarded, WILLIMANTIC . SAVINGS INSTITUTE Officers Elected at Annual Meeting on Monday. At the annual meeting of the trus- g tees of the Willimantic savings in- 3 stitute held Monday afternoon at two e Freshmen Entertain Mr. and Mrs. T of Jewett RS o1 3 Sneing “was at m"fiy‘m L il Are Enter- Faro $1.00 b g : L lock i The bids for supplying the " Windham F i almshouse for the ensuing year dent; Frank F. Webb, vice pres ww-lw day was ol S been opened by the board of selectmen. High schoot Monday morn- | Harry E. funnr of Worcester spent - l«?fi and from New Y A };l-m; frst airzgzo n".‘é’i“i.‘?:. lz::' The contract called for Hazelton ‘ali- . special exerciges, Many | Sunday at his home in D-.nlnan. K M Btaterooms, & :tfa,mdn Tes A Capen; fourth, J. | 7ail egg coal, 100 tons at the town | graduates of the 'various grammar 3 eite Maty . WWedser Coel Hellls Z h Tuesdays, Thursdays, 2 T s, e o sy | building and 80 at the almshouse. The | schools of the city and students trom | Sullivan visited in_Pro Sun- | gho Judge Barl Martin, who trifle Sindays; 5, S . ¥ R b Pvastere ™Y | bids were as follows: Lincoin & t towns who contempldte en- | day. ) dled in 1895. Mrs. Martin was the old- e Tttt Mondaye, YWednes 5 an "§','J“";{a-k" of Warrenyille was | Lumber and Coal com; tering the school in the fall were pres- | Rev. J. Neily is in Willimantic | gst member of St. Alban’s B Childrén—F. Roosevelt I gross ton; George S. ent with 'their teachers. -rne main | today (Tuesday). pany, $6.7 t, 05 wurch, which she has always Fridays, at 5 p. m. elected 4 trustes to succeed James | GRIE [0 PoorEe O EICHL 6301100 K orated . with ‘biue and Davigtion is visiting tn Al- o e rmation of Bt Al one or write ; . Tolder, - Morgan, deceased, late of South Cov- e y . . pany, $7; Hillnouse & Taylor, $6.45.for { gold streamers. The programme was | bany, 3 Ruphe ber of y P. 8. Frelght received w enry. L aker of Warrenville and | 10WA bullding and-$5.90 for aimehopse, | opened by Principal 3. J. Maddox. A | Mrs. James Fitch of Attleboro wis D. [ at IS C. A. WHITAKER, Agent Sherift W, B Sprague of - Andover | The contract was awarded the Lincain | plano solo by Miss Marion Joraan, tnen | the guest Monday of Danlelson triends her resience of ~ver g " T & Boss Lumber and Coal company. - nneth Bristol, president of the| Miss Carrie lard of Providence | haif a century in Danielson, Mrs. Mar- ‘were elected auditor: Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- visited DifMizort Susdpy. 1t is Pleasant. It freshman class, delivered an address of Mrs. B. tin_gained by her kindly disposition welcome to the prospective freshies. ana lovable ter a wide le of WiINDHAM MFG. CO. - OPERA HOUSE BLOCK Resolutions Signed by Mayor—Street Improvements May Now. Begin. Mayor Dunn has signed all of the resolutions adopted by the board of aldermen at its last regular meeting, including the one providing for _the paving of Main street from the june- tion of Main and Unlon streets west. The work of paving will soon be &om- menced unless a city meeting should be held and put a Stop to the con- templated work. It is the intention of the street committee to call for bids at an early date, It is estimated by one member that the street can be paved 10 North street with the $5,000 avail- able for the purpose, or almost up to that street. K. K. Club’s Gift to Congregational Church. The K. K. club, which is Miss Eliza- beth Forbes' Sunday school class at MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Washable Dress Fabrics An ussortment large one which ¢ontatns offeriogs. A chance to make selections from a wide variety of weaves and colorings, cloths new and fashionable, at prices surprisingly low. WHITE FABRICS Dotted Swiss, a yard 25c, 38c, B0c. Embrofdered Swiss, a yard 3%c. ”gheer, Crinkle Sger!ucktr. a yard Tower. flat roof to the new part of the old No. 1 mill and there will also be a new. tower. The mill is the one at the ex- treme western end of the firm's plant and the one nearest the rallroad tracks. ‘Wahen the change is effected the nflll will resemble mill No. 2 and the old part of No. 1 mill will no longer be used. The new room will be about 21x100 feet and spinning machinery will be installed therein. The boflers and engines are already im position and the generators are being imstallea una the new power plant will in all prob- ability be ready for use about Aug. 1st. Wires are already up to carry current across Bridge street to No. 3 mill and five od six of the nine motors that will be required to run the machinery have been set up. When all the are completed the company will have a convenient, modern and compact cot- ton mill plant, says Supt. W. B, Knight. Old People’s Service. Rev. Willlam S. Beard has arranged a service especially for the elderly peo- ple at the First Congregational church Sunday morning. Any who require transportation to and from the church will be provided with carriages or au- tomobiles. Trolley Party to Norwich Plann “The Ladies’ Catholic Benevolent as- sociation will celebrate its eighth an- niversary Wednesday evening at Nor- wich. A speclal trolley car will leave Willimantic at 7.25 and returning will leave Norwich at 10.45. A large num- ber of the ladies of the local branch are planning to participate in the cele- and interesting, bration, many unusual Charles F. Leonard is having a new fence buflt around the Brayman props erty at the corner of Valley, Meadow and Walnut streets. which he has re- cently purchased. FUNERAL. Nazaire Morr, ‘The funeral of Nazaire Morr. was held Mondey morning at 9.30 o%lock from the family home, 39 Ives street, and at St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock. Rev. Arthur DeBruycker, pastor, was the celebrant of a requiem high mass. A number of vocal selections were ren. dered’ by Di-Pr-Comptois duripg the service. " The bearers were brothers of he 1 » - Tepiis cometer o e B I0 Unbleached Seersucker,a yard 12%c. Bleached Seersucker, a yard 15c. 32-inch Linen-finish Suting, & yard Be. Miss Scully Buried at Gi wille, 38-fnch Sheer Swiss Muslin, a-yard | The body of Miss Joha: Scully, gsc. Yyho died last Friday in Ha , was # s & rought to city Mon and gorr'nch Sheer Bwiss Muslin, & yard | 3 ¥ to Greenevilie for bomgi. | Reles tives and friehds accompanied the body to_its last resting place. z Miss Louise Williams left Méndady for a’visit in Spdingfield, Mass.~ She has been engaged as stenographer and typewriter for the Willimantic Ggééand 36-inch White Pure Linen, a yard 5c to The. Waite Pique, a yard 19c. 40-inch White Lawn, a yard 15c, 25¢. 4 ou-snch Pérsian Lawn, a yard 39c, . Electric Light company and 11 begin her duties at the end of her fisii Miss Mary N. BradshaW. The body of Miss Mary N. Brad- shaw, who died in Waterbury, Friday, 36-inch Long Cloth, a yard 12%c. ‘White Muslin in stripés and checks, ® yard 1éc. © 29-inch Sheer Lawn, a yard 12%c. COLORED FABRICS Linen Tan Suiting in many weights, & yard 25 ernoon for burial in the Willimantic cemetery. A committal seryice was read by Rev. F. J. Bohanan of Nor- wich in the absence of Rev. Richard D. Hatch, rector of St. Paul’s Episco- pal church. ~Miss Bradshaw was & sister of John T. Bradshaw of this city and had passed much of her- life here. Recently she had been living with a sister, Mrs. G. A. Richmond, of Waterbur, There survive beslde the ‘brother and sister mentioned, another brother, Arthur Bradshaw of California and a sister, Miss Agnes Bradshaw of Nor- wich, Pure Linen in many colors, a yard 26c. Striped Linen-finish Suiting, a yard 12%e, 15c Madras, a yard 12%c. 25¢ Fabrics, mercerized, a yard 15c TS Dharer G s were Geor; 3 39c Silk and Cotton Fabrics, a yard | man, Charles A. Lee, John H %‘f,’,_ e. Hams and Charles A There was beautiful floral forms. Fu. = neral Directors Elmore & Shepard Windowphanie were In charge, - 15 & new and inexpensive coveringor aRvOINGS. decoration for window glass in any e, Chasse—Brousseau. part of the house. It is obtainable in| Joseph Chasse, Jr., and Miss Eena. many designs, easy to apply, and will Bn”t\lr:w bogh o lgia city, - were T "ard 25c to | Bnited in-marriage Monday morring at ‘;ve satisfaction. Price a yard 25c to | F"GieR [ TR7EiR8s Monday mormiry at 35c. C. H. Paquette was the officiating. eler- gyman. Jeremiah Moran 'and :Mis . |Lena Labbe were best man and brides. e L urrav U0, | maid. The bride is a daughter of. Mr. 5 . and Mrs. Toblas Brousseau and: the Agents La Home Journal Paper | groom a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jogeph : Patterns. Chasse. 5] Junz2d Archambault—Handsfield. Benoit Archambault and Miss Adele Handsfield, both of this city, were married Monday morning at St. Mary's church at § o'clock, Rev. Arthur De- Dr. F. C. JACKSON, To Add Story to Mill and to Build a The Windham Manufacturing com- pany fs to add another story with-a was brought to this city Monday aft- | H. Difmgick. | Miss Katherine Hunt of the graduat- ing class of the Windham street school rendered severgl selections from Shakespeare and portions of the Mer- chant of Venice were finely rendered byd Robert Kelley and Maurice Leon- ar The next number was a recitation, “Just One Signal,” by Raymond Young of the Windham street school, and Robert Kelley deliveréd with much oratorical ability Blaine's “Eulogy of Garfleld. The next division of the programme was for members of St. Joseph's school. The first number was “The Old Flag,” a recitation by Helen Van- derman. The second was a violin solo, accompanied by Miss Marion Rafferty. A recitation, “Flash,” followed by Her. bert Sherman of Storrs.s St. Mary's school was represented by Hector Dupre, who read an essay on the Yosemite Valley. Miss Frances Stearns of the Natchaug school gave a recitation, “Castle in Spain.” A song, “Red, Red Rose” by the graduating class of the Natchaug school, under the direction of Principal Harroun, was the next number on the programme. A recitation ' by Vivian Ide, “The Carpenter Man,” a very humorous se- lectlon, was next. A song, “Vacation Song,” by the Natchaug class complet- ed the programme. Principal Maddox briefly addressed the incoming freshmen and congratu- lated them upon the excellence of the entertainment given. ‘There were about 125 pupils present who hope to be able to enter the high school in the fall.” There are nearly 80 from other towns who will take en- trance examinations Friday. $5 Walk Against Time. Herbert' Cady walked from Mans- field Hollow to Haggerty's corner on a wager Monday night. He was to cover the four miles In 40 minutes to win, but fell short of that time by two seconds. Martin J. Hughes was the vtakeholder and timer, and Walter G. .wer pace maker. Cady was given the purse, however, as the matchmak- ers decided that as he was within !5 scconds of the time allotted he should be awarded the money. TOWN SCHOOL COMMITTEE. C. H. Caswell of Hartford Engaged as Music Instructor in Public Schools— Two New Teachers Engaged- The town school committee held & epecial meeting Monday evening In Lunham hall library and voted to en- gage Charles H Caswell of, Hartford, formerly of this city, as teacher of rinsle for the public’ schools for the ensuing year. It was voted that the techers In the fourth and fifth grades o° Natchaug school be advanced to the fitth-and sixth grades, respectively. J'iss Frances O'Nelll was engaged as furrth grade teacher, and for a teach- er for the first grade it was voted to hire Miss Annie L Smith of South Vi ndham. ~Miss O'Neill has been toaching in Stonington and Miss Smith in_ Danielson the past year. Tt was also voted fo increase the price of tuition for out of town pupils rtending the High school to $45 per vear, an advance of $5 over the former rate Guests from Colorado. Mrs, Annfe S, Hall of 108 Prospect street is entertaining her cousin Wal- ter Spencer, and wife of Colorado. 7his is their first trip east Personals. Miss Mary Rose Blanchette was a Hartford visitor Monday. John Gaffey of Hartford was a Wil- limantic visitor Monday. Rev, R. D. Hatch has been called to Philadelphia to attend the funeral of a friend. 5. Theodore Potvin and daughter, Miss Bernadette, were Hartford visit- ors Monday. S Town Clerk Frank P, Fenton Is hav- ing plans drawn for a bungalow at Coventry lake. Mrs, Harry E. Mitton, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. George E. Fay, has returned to' her home in Beverly, Mass. Miss Katherine Rafferty officiated as organist’at a_wedding in St. Edward’s Catholic church at Stafford Springs on Monday morning. William E. Little is home from Tufts college for the summer vacation. He is working for a time with the Willi mantic Gas and Electric Light com- pany. DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 Main &t. Willimantic. augéTThs ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8u:cossors to Sesstons & Elmore) Embalmers and Funaral Directors, 60-62 North Street, Teiephone connection. L. M. REED has the agency fof the. Travelers Lite end Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct. aed the United States Health and A ci- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Vi rite for rates and full particulars. Box 281. - illimantie, Ct. HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant. Chesbro has a big line of Riker’s Toilet Specialties for you? H. C. MURRAY, Prest. 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 , Ghe Willimantic Savings Institute ke N. D. Webster, Ircas. a visit at Oakland R(i)' Keach is at Oakland beach this week. Oliver Bennett of Anthony, R. L, has been a regent visitor in Daniel- son. Benjamin A. Bailey lodge, N. E. O. ., will have a social sesslon this (Tuesday) evening. FUNERAL. Miss Dorilla Breault. The tuneral of Miss Dorilla Breault, 15,4 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rock Breault, was held from St. James' church,’ Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Peter Roux celebrated the re- quiem high mass. The bearers were Josepn_Tarimer, Arthur Larivier, Mi- chael Robarge and Henry Dubuc. Burial was in St. James' cemetery. Hustling at Cotton Company’s Plant. All of the new looms and other ma- chinery being installed at the mill of the Quinebaug company will be in place within the next few days. The looms have been recefved in regular shipments since early in the spring and are modern Drapers, replacing an older style of loom not automatic in operation. Sie Brooklyn’s Anniversary Fair, The Brooklyn fair' will be held this year on September 7-3-9, and will mark an anniversary in the history of the association. STORY NOT VERIFIED. Selectmen Have Heard Nothing of Miss Sawyer's Death. The story that Miss Cora Sawyer, formerly of Danielson and East Kill- ingly, died recently of cancer in a Callfornia hospital, cannot be verified. That the selectmen have information on the subject is not true. Selectmen John A. Gilbert and Alcott D. Sayles, stated Thursday that they had recelv. ed no communication on the subject. Meanwhile the story has gained some circulation, reached the ears of relatives of Miss Sawyer, causing them much distress as they have had no let- ters from her for some time. LUMINA REUEAU Miesing Since Last Friday—Girl of 16 Then Left Cotton Mill. Miss Lumina Reaneau has disap- peared from her home on the West Side and not a trace of her can be found. Sho has been missing since last Friday “afternoon when she left the winding machine which she is em- Ployed to operate in the mill of the Danielsonville Cotton company. Her disappearance is the more mysterious because no reason can be assigned as a plausible explanation for her leav- ing her parents’ home. Miss Reneau is a tall, slender girl of 16, with dark hair and eyes. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pi- erre Reneau of the West Side. Fri- day at noon, when she came home, she had been crving and offered the explanation that things had not gone right at the mill. At one o'clock she returned to the mili and her machine, but_did not remain much more tham an hour. Since that time all knowl- edge of her actions is lost. A. M. Cloutier of the West Side claims to have seen her about four o'clock Thursday afternoon In the store of Henry Dembo in the Key- stone block. Aside from this, not an inkling of where she might have gone can be obtained. a blue and white checked cotton skirt and shirt waist, and a short black coat. - She wore no hat. It was at first believed that she might have gone to visit friends, but a thorough Search 1 of the town has not only failed to lo- cate her, but has deepened the anxi- ety of the family. She has always been a good girl and the griet stricken parents are at a loss to know why she would go away. As time passes, the suspicion that their lost daughter may have taken her own life grows upon them. They have said little about the affair, ex- cept to neighbors. 1t is believed that the girl had Iit- tle, if any, money with her when she went away, and this is snother fact that make her ‘family “belleve that some irjury has come ‘o her. The mat- fer has'n6t been reported to*the po- ice. . - TWO 'TYPES | Described’ by Rev. R. S. Cushman in Baccalaureate Address. In has baccalaureate sermon to the senior class of Killingly high school, Rev. R. S. Cushman said in part: “Study to show thyself approved un- to God, a workman who needeth not to be ashamed. We might infer from there words that Paul was acquainted with two ideals of success and twe types of so-called successful men. Let us look at them. They are familiar. One is get rich honestly if you dan, but get rich; get position, get power, get success, honestly if you can, but get it. “The motto of the other type of man is Study to make the most of thyself. —These are two distinct ideals. The one places wealth and power and position first—the one sees success as external, the other sees success as within. The one makes suc- cess the result of wealth and honors; the other makes success the result of ability and self-improvement. s get success and the other says be & success. Easily Discouraged. Too many want success before they have earned it. They become discour- aged before they have half tried. This 15 why the shores of life are strewn with wreckage. Studv to show thy- self to be a workman who need mot to be ashamed. Questions to Be Answered. The busy, practical world requires success and asks the question, Does he bring things to pass?—Is he & grow- ing man? Does he know his business? Does he speak with authority? It is a sad fact that the earth is encum- bered with the corpses of men who are walking about. I quote here from a book on Ginger Talks. Some men are dead long before they are buried. It is a delusion that a man has to wait 50 or 60 years to die. If the spirit of the man—the soul of hope and courage within his breast—has been extinguished, he is as dead as he ever will be, even though his body, con- tinues to walk the streets. The True Ambition. Lindner has returned from beach. When last seen she wore “But ip the last analysis we never friends. : She leaves an adopted dadghter, Mrs. C. C. Young of Reynolds street. About “the Borough. Mrs. Andrew Crumley spent -Satur- The last meeting Bridge club was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. A. H. Armington, Miss Clara Steden: Mrs. William F. Rickett recently spent a few days in Providence, Percy Hatch of Worcester spent Sunday at his home. J. B. Lepler of Worcester spent Monday in town. contains neither Opium, _substance. Its age is its Miss Clara Stevens spent Sunday with relatives in Canterbury. . Mrs. Ellen M. Cooper, who has been visiting for several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Bowen.of Provi- dence, has returned home. * Archie Hutching, Chester Hutchins, Frank Moorecbester Isbell, and Ray Pellett were In Providence Sunday, making the trip on thelr motorcy- cles. d A. F. Weod was in Providence Mon- ay. ing-Stevens Marriage. Announcements have been sent out by Mry. Edward Willlams Hayward of up their residence near Boston. Frank M. Hilton of Norwich was a local visitor on Monday. Miss Marjorie Jacobs of Dana hall, Wellesley, Mass., is spending the sum- mer vacation with her paremts, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jacobs. FUTNAM Peter Langlois Held in $200 Bonds for Theft of Motorcycle — Directors of Park and Fair Association—Progress on Dean Factory Building. “Pete” Langlois, 23, a resldent in the Providence street section of the city, was arrested Monday on the charge of stealing a_motorcycle from Elbert C. Kinney on the night between March 20 and 21. Langlois denies that he took the wheel, claiming that he secured it from anbther young man whose name he refuses to divuige. Langlois was released Monday afternoon undar a bond of $200 to insure his appearance at the hearing of his case, which is fixed for this (Tuesday) morning at 10 o'clock in. the city court. Milton Morse furnished the bond. The police have beer trying to get Langlois for a week. For that length of time the motorcycle has been at lice headquarters. ‘It was found, as the result of tips given the police, in a shed In the north end of the city. It had been taken apart and stored away for safe keeping’ The wheel was taken from the office of M. Kinney f‘;‘gon and was originally valued at FUNERAL. Lewis W. Sherman. The funeral of Lewis W. Sherman was held from his home on Woodstock avenue Monday. Rev. F. D. Sargent and Rev. J. R. Stubbert were the of- fciating clergymen. The funeral was attended by the members of the Car- penters’ union. The bearers were George Cockell, F. W. Seward, G. H. Giipatric and C. D. Sharpe. Burial was in Grove street cemetery. FAIR ASSOCIATION, Newly Elected Board of Directors of Organization. The following Is the newly elected board of dlrectors of the Putnam Park and Fair association: Ernest M. Ar- nold, F. A. Morrell, E. L. Kelley, M. R. Joy, John O. Fox Richard Gorman, George W. er, F. G. Letters, George B. Shaw, . N, Joslin, George A, Haw- kins, Vietor Chapdelaine and H. H. Davenport. May Mortality. The monthly bulletin of the state board of health fixes the annual death rate in Putnam during May at 16.4 per thousand. There were eleven deaths from the following causes: Whooping cough 1, consumption 2, pnepmonia 1, heart disease 4, diseases of the nervous system 1, all other dlseases 2. Looking for Someone to Swedish. Andrew Anderson of 20 Mill street, an inoffensive, weak-minded man, with no relatives and no home that he can really call his own, created a nulsance in the vicinity of South Main street Monday when he entered the house of Frank Broughton and after proceeding to_make himself at home inquired for someone who could speak Swedish. The_ attention of the police was catled to the matter and friends of Anderson took him in charge. » Insuring Telephone Safety. In following out the desires of the fire insurance companies doing busi- ness in Connecticut relative to plactng lightning arresters on telephone wires where they enter a building, all of the business - section telephones are now. receiving attentlon. All telephones in this division are to have a similar protective device attached. Insurance people who have looked at the way in which the arresters are helng affixed give high praise to the Putnam tele- phone men for the thorough manner in which they are doing the work. Based on Paper by Dr. Perry. In the latest issue of the Yale Medi- cal Journal prominence s given an article on “The Normal Confinement,” based on a paper read by Dr. E. F. Perry of Putnam at’the ‘annual meet- ing of the Windham Count- Medical society. Gift from. Miss Taylor. Miss Grace A. Taylor has presented framed photograph of Speak a . beautiful George Washington to the Ninth grade of the Israel Putnam school, from which she graduated last week. Good Bill at Wildwood. + ,-Clara Lepalmine, singin~ comedi- enne; Langdon and Cosgriff, the suf- fragettes; Stevens, the musical clown Duffy, Sawtelle and Duffy, in a com- edy playlet entitled Naughty ~Nobbs, Jr., and some new reels of moving pic tures made up the change of pro- gramme at Wildwood park Monday evening. F. A. Libby left Monday to join his family " at Squirrel Island, ~Maine, where they will spend the summer. Forrest Shepard of New Haven was in Putnam Monday. ar Harbor Express Begins Season. The Bar Harbor m nn?, and BT Mt 18 south bound, went on for the summer Monday night and both made stops here early this (Tuesday) morning. City Notes. Mr. and Mrs, George Goodall and George Goodall of Sanford, Me. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marland of Brookline, Mass., were members of a party of nine automobile tourists who stopped in this city over Sunday as friends of G. E. Shaw. ‘The committee upon the P. H. 8. alumnae banquet to take place Wed- nesday evening includes C. B. Johnson, L. O. Willlams, Daniel Medbury, Nel- son Mansfleld, Frank Howarth and George E. Shaw. The John M. Dean factory building in construction on Mechanic street is ready for the roof, It is hoped that some of the machinery can be set up the latter part of July. JEWETT CITY Mrs. LaChappelle’s Death — Local Pythians at Willirnantic Memorial Service. Mrs. Mectaire LaChappelle died at Fer. home, on Ashland stres at an eatly hour Monday morning. She was a_rative of Southbridge, Mass, and was aged 34. She is survived by her husband and a large tamily of chi ren. A black horse, owner unknown, ran tirough Main street late Monday ernoon He had parts of a harness af tached, bavving evidently cleared him= sels from a wagon. A delegation from Undaunted loige, No. 34 K. of P., Willlam Johnstore, L. F, Kinney, E. M. Barrett, L. B. owe, George Roode, C. W. Jennings &) Willlam Jackson, were in Willl- n untic Sunday attending the memoral zesvices of Natchaug lodge. Maurice Shea, the Main street gute- tender at the N- Y., N. H. and H. rail- rcad crossing, is very sick at his home in_South Main street. Dr. S. H. Holmes, who has been i1l for some days as the result of & shock, was able to be out Monday. BALTIC Court Sayles, 1. O. Holds Fourth Annual Picnic—Vacation Begins at Parochial Sshe Court Sayles, No. 4737, Indepcndent Otder of Foresters, held_their fourth arnual plenic at Depot Hill Grove on Saturday afternoon and evening. The pnic opened with a fine throueh the village, ending at the greunds, where they Tecelved a hearty velcome and a Speech was made by Tast Chief Ranger John Lees. The parade was led by the Pulaski band of Norwich, followed by a carriage con- ining Past Chief Rangers S. A. But- terworth and S. Lawton, Dr. George Tiompson, the court physician, Past Court Deputy A. W. Collins and Court Druggist L. J- Fontain. Next came Baltic Fire company in_their new and natty uniforms, St. John's = c.ely in uniform, Union St. John, Foi esters of America, No. 90, with 'fla Fagle Fife and Drum corps, followed by Court Savles, 1. O. F., carrying =/hte umbrellas. The different socleties presented a fine appearance. In the afternoon there were the Yol- lewing sports: Marathon race 21-2 nifles; won by P. Hendrick of Taft- lle, first prize pair shoes: second yrize, a hat, M, T. Hendrick; third prize, battery, J. Higham. 220 yard dnsh, first prize, pair shoes, M. P. Hendrick; second prize, alarm clack, . Jones. Boys' race, 100 yards dash, £rst prize, suit of clothes, Tim Sulll~ van; second prize, baseball and bat, Alfred Peloquin. Ball throwing, prize, 1ox cigars, L Henry. Ladles' race. 75 yards, first prize, berry dish, Mrs. T. | Munroe; second prize, pair gloves, Mrs, Thomas Bamford. The gate prize, 35 n gold, was won by Dr. Thompson of Teftville. A band concert was given during the races. The following committee had charge of the refreshment tables and creisted in making the picnic a suc- cess: Mrs. A. Collins, chairman, Mrs. M. Lees, Miss A. Lawler, Mrs. Papi- reau, Miss A. Walker, Mrs, Ashworth, Ars. Headland. The men who had charge were: Brothers Joe Ashworth, chairman, Heibel Bruce Lees, Courte- manche Duhaime, Marshall Papineau, Mijlenr,. Plant and Clocher. Ir. the evening dancing and games were enjoyed, music being furnished by a_unjon orchestra from Norwich- Tre different booths were attractively decorated in the national colors. Many of the residences’ were decorated. - Close of Parochial School. The parochial schools closed Friday with Interesting debates on the differ- cat presidents, Tecitations and a short cielogue. The past term proved, very successtul. PUPILS’ WORK. Public Exhibit at Academy of the Ho- ly Family Today and Wednesday. The academy of the Holy Family, Baltic, will hold an exhibition of the work. done by the pupils in the vai ous departments, including work, needlework, ete., today day) and Wednesday, June 22 and 23. The exhibition rooms will be open un- til 8.30 p. gorie, Drops and Syrups. Troubles, cures Constipation cenuine CASTORIA ALwars Beare the Signature of The Kind You Have Kways BJught | In Use For Over 30 Years. nor other Narcotic It destroys Worms cures Diarrheea and Wind the Academy students have been in- vited to inspect the work. COLCHESTER Fitohville Team Defoats Independents —OQuting for Pupils—Personal Items. ‘The Fitchville baseball team came up Saturday and played the Independ- ents and was victorious by the score of 5 to 3. Both teams played good ball. Nearly all the runs were made through errors on both sides. Shugrue of the town team had the most strike- outs to his credit. Danfel Casey um- P! . Clifford C. King and James A. Thomas of Lebanon were in town on Sunday attending the exercises of the K. of P. Sanford Herendeen and Robert Gil- more of Comstock Bridge were In town| Memorial day P. Reade of Willimantic was a caller here Monday. ionic at the. Lake. The puplls in the grammar school held their annual picnic at Hayward's A lunch was served at noon. day was spent in games, rowing, and other amusements. Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Willard spent Sunday at Camp W., Gardner Lake. Benjamin Elgart, who has been: at- tendiag the university of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, arrived at his home Sat- urday for the summer vacation. Attorney Michael D. O’Connell of Stafford Springs is the guest of his parents on Pleasant strect for a few days. Clark Smith, Lester Smith and Lou- is Schlaich of New Britain were at their homes in town over Sunday. Miss Nellle Smith was the guest of frienis in Lebanon over SBunday. Mrs. Jennle Holbrook of St. Louis is the guest of Mrs. Frank B. Taylor on_South Main street. Charles N. Taintor of New York is at his summer residence on Taintor hill for a few days.. Mr. Taintor is one of the trustees of the Academy, and will attend the graduaticn exer- clses. Frank Tesar returned Saturday eve- nin, om a short visit at his home in slc it Willington. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan of Wil- limantic were in town Monday, making the trip over Mr. Jordan's new touring car. Willlam Cone of Millington was here Monday. Frank Standish and sons, Clayton and Frank, of Meriden, were in town Monday, attending the funeral of Mr. Standish’s brother, John Standish. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Hefflon and two children of East Haddam were guests of Mrs. Hefflon's parents on Broadway over Snndfl{. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was in town Monday. Played at Columbia Fet Prof. F. T. Bunce and Willlam H. Button were in Columbia playing with the Columbia b at a festival given by the ladle of the town for the benefit of the Columbia cemetery. Miss Rose Smith, who teaching at Putnam for the past vear, has been is at her aome on Linwood avenue for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs, Giles Taylor of Mid- dletown were in town Saturday attend- ing the funeral of Mr. Taylor's father, Frank B. Taylor. Where o Trade i Jewetl Cit DR. J. M. KING Dentist All work guaranteed. Finn Block, Jewett City, Conn. Office hours 9.30 & m. to § p. m. Painless extraction. Telephone 40 WHEN READY TO BUILD, elect your material from our stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Nails, etc, We carry a o omplet of masons’ and builders’ supplies. R. R. Church, Jewett City. ¥ YOU WANT TO ENJOY & good wholesome meal, try one of those 35¢ dinners at Brickley's restau- rant and quick lunch. Special atten- tion to commercial men. J. W. Brick- ley, Jewett C e HAVE YOU TRIED Teft's ice cream? The kind that s made from sweet cream. It excels all others. Churches, weddings and parties supplied. Jewett City Candy Kliichen 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE Via STONINGTON The water way — the comfortable way of travelinz. Steamers City of Lowell and Richard Peck—safe, staunch vessols that have overy comfort and convens fence for the traveler. A Zelightful voyage on Long Islend Sound. ana erb view of the won= derful sky line and water front of New York. Bteamer laves Btonington at {118 p. m., week days only: due Pler 4 North River, 7.46 the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. octid PEOPLE'S STEAMBO.T CO. STEAMER SIGHT SEER. 1000——— Sk SON OF 900 On and_after Saturday, June 19th will run as {ollows: Two round tri dally betweeh Norwich, New Londo Ocean, Pleasure and Crescenf Beaches, observing the following schedule: Morning Tri Leave Norwich 8.05 a. m. New Lons Reach don 9.20, Ocean 9.45, Pleasw e 10.10, arrive Crescent - Beach eturning—Leave Crescent Heach 1640 a. m., Pleasure Beach 11, Ocean Beach 11.28, New London 11.50, arrive Norwich. 1.06 p. m ¢ Afternoon Trip. Leave Norwioly 205 p. m. New Lons don 3 Oceai Beach 3.5, Pleasu jeach 4.10, arrive Crescent Beach Returning—Leave Crescent B 440 p. m., Pleasure Beach 5, Oecesn Deach New London arrive Norwich ‘7.5, B Sunfldy leave Norwich 9 a.‘m. and 2.05 p. m. On the morning tel rinning only As far as Pleasuro Beaol and return; on the afternoom trip through to Crescent Beach and retura. PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO., Norwich, Conn. SMITH, Managing Owner. AVERY C. Jel6d (grand Union Hotel Ovo. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Bagsags 10 and from Blation fren. Bend % stamp for N.Y. Oity Guide Book and Map AMERi N HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Propa. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery comnected, SHETUCKET STREET. OCEAN VIEW HOTEL BLOCK ISLAND, . . Opens July (st For beokiets, ele.. address L. D. Cafterty, Totst Mariborough. Broagway and Sith 'L, New Yo City, untl June 30, or Cundall & Ball, Bleck Insnd, RL selsTeTRE HAPRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your ides. Handsome &8« page Guide Book Free. Phuenix Block, 2t1TuThS June Brides Those who are about to furnish new homes. We have the utmost confidencé that we have the finest display of House Furnishing in Bastern Connecticut. We can talk interestingly with you about the styles, finishes and qualities' of the furniture ' we carry, but suffice it to say we carey the best that is manufactured and stand back of every plece of furniturs we sell by our own guarantee. Danlelson, Conn, Our prices are right. M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4, Junfd —T'ITVC you tried our Special Chocolate Cream Drops at 10¢ a pound? THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES, Danielson Putnam Moosup maysd 62-66 Main Street, THE UNDER PRICESALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store Dantelson, mecans blg bargain prices to the customer on seasonable goods. Every departent In the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE, Main St Danlelson, Janies . Keech, Mgn jun27a IRWETT OITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every particuln; IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City, AL DIRECTOR. Crawford Cooking Ranges. ‘Phones—Store 61 TYOR DAY AND FANCY COODS *Trace ‘with US apd Save Moneys ISAAC CHAMPEAU. Manager, - Conn. o