Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1909, Page 2

. | Blanchette, passes to the control of E. CCCLETL PETTLLELTTELE LT TLTTELELLEEELEELL] WILLIMANTIC _FUNERAL. James Gleave. The of James ‘who @6d at his home in South try last Priday, was held Monday at St. Paul's ohupch at 8.30 o'clock. The serv- ices_were conducted by Rev. Richard D. Hatch, the reotor. There were cholee floral tributes, amang them a hendsome plece from the Maccabees. The body was taken to the station, 54 Binced on the 8.0 trais for Prov- idecen. Burial was to be In the Po- casset cemetery of that city. Funeral Director Eugene Hickey was in charge. Half-Interest in Bakery Business Pur- chased by E. J. Gelinas. { A deal was made Monday mornisg whereby the half-interest of Albin | Schindler of Holyoke, Mass., {n the ; bakery business situated on Chureh street and which Hoffman & Schind- ler recently purchased & 0 Gelinas. driver for Mr. Blanc] - period and is well known' to the the meat business. PUNCTUAL PUPILS. ham Street School for Spring drerm. for the lprln%fl!er;nwlxgl th:e iven out by Pring . W, ‘lGnda L—Alice Davis, Walter Gran Freeman Lincoln, Albert Taylor. Grade IL—Meda Adams, d M moreux, Sadie Lutton, Carthy, Lloyd Smith, Ralph Almeda Wright, Margaret Black. Grant, Richard Grant, sel Wheeler, Edith Wingerstman. J. Gelinas.” The firm wilknow be Hoff- | Grade IV.—Philip Adams, MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, Unusually Good Values in Washable Dress Fabrics ©of white or many color combinations, thousands of yards of cloth, sheer and light weight, is here at prices much lower than regular; an assortment that is new and handsome, one which dncludes a big variety of weaves and qualities, at a price lowness that will surprise you. Crex Rugs are made of vegetable fibre, a cover- dng that is ocool and inexpensive. Sizes and prices are— Lamoureux, Palmer, Grace Welden. Grant, Harold Grant, Raymond Her- rick, Henry Korner, Everett Bertha Weyerhardt, James Moran . inifred Cronley, Lucy Ellsworth, Lillian Hale, Margery Harvey, Elvina Haskins, Edmund Haskins, Ray Moran, Dorothy Mott, Pearl Webster, ‘Weeks. L Grade VIL—Timothy Wallen, Minnie Coy, Anna Mosher, Howard Randall, Ruth Week: Grade VIIL.—Elmer Ellsworth Law- rence King, Robert Kelley, Mautice Leonard, Earl Mastin, Byron Potter. Children perfect for_the year: Grade I—Freeman Lineoln. Grade IIL—Avis Beckwith, M Grant, Harry Patnode, Mabel Swe Pohn Arnold, Charles Lada. Grade IV.—Philip Adam m:* Kea- bles, Charlotte Palmer, Grace Welden. Grade V.—Bertha Meyerhardt, Win- ifred Grant, James Moran. Grade VI—Lillian Hale, Bennie %, Roy Moran. Grade VII—Minnie Coy. Grade VIIL—Lawrence King, Maur- ice Leonard, Ada Jones. TO SAFEGUARD FISHERMAN, Ingenious Device Worked Out by Lo- cal Inventor. ' [ The very latest device for fishermen who are at all prone to falling over- board while fishing from a boat is nearly perfected and it is said that rights patent are to be taken out. 18 by 36 inch, 42 This wonderful contraption is the 24 by 48 dnch, 69 product of the ingenious _inventor, .~ “Mitch” Laramie, Who has so far ma 3 by 72 inch, $1.49 tered the “tackle” as to put it upon exhibition at the headquarters of the Muskrat _club esday. Since Dr. Tiesing's and Town Clerk Fentan's recent narrow escape from drowning the club meémbers have been urging the inventor to perfect a mod- el cage of a screen-like nature with buoy attachment so that the wearer could not possibly drown if he fell overboard. The cage first perfected is but a sample and especially made for Dr. H. E. F. Tiesing. It can be attached to the boat or the doctor by means of straps, etc., and is fully equipped so that in case of accident the wearer would merely float on the surface of the water until released. In all prob- ability the doctor will try out the intrfcate workings of its mechanism on his next fishing trip. 6 by 9 feet 33.75 8 by 10 feet, $6.50 9 by 12 feet, $8.50 Veranda Screens And Hammocks Veranda Screeps, made of hamboo, fitted with cord and pufleys. Sizes ang prices are— 6 by 8 feet, 8% 8 by 8 feet, $1.39 10 by 8 feet, $169 ‘Weoven Hammocks in many siz and oelors, with pillow and deep val. ance—31.00 to $5.00. OBITUARY. Michael Regan. Michael Regan, aged 65, died Sunday night of bronchial penumonia st St Joseph's hospital where he had been for & number of weeks. Mr. Reagon was a resident of Brooklyn, this state, ut resided In this city some years agn. The body was taken to the home of Sheets and Pillow Cases 81 by 90 inch Sheet, 39¢, 50c, T5¢, S5c 68 by 90 inch Sheet, 60c . R-n\'l,r Mnn“l SUNE. & Fow 72 by 90 inch Sheet, 650 here survive 'four daughters, Mrs. d M et Phi by e thon Shaer Sae Yargar Phillips of Westesly, R. Looney of Illinois; Miss Sar: Regan of Bridgepol Elizabeth Re of Worcester, , sons, John F. Regan of this city and Bernard Regan of Worcester. ?1 by 99 inch Sheet, 95c 90 by 108 inch Sheet, $1.10 42 by 36 inch Pillow Case, 8¢ 45 by 36 inch Pillow Case, 12%ec, ase. e, 16c, Personal Dr. C. H. Colgrove was in Norwich on business Monday. John Sherwood of Norwich was a recent visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Noyes have as guests Mrs. A. W. Noyes and daugh- —_— SAMUEL CHESBRO has the ‘exclusive agency for Hayler’s Candies Fresh every week 60 by 38 inch Piliow Case, 22 The H. C. Murray Co. Home Journal Patterns. Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Willimantie, augéTThS per L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Aceldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad the United States Health and Ayl dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Vi rite for rates and full particulars. Box 281. Willimantis, Ct. ' HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct. Telephome. Lady Assistant 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? i Ghe Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. Webster, Treas, ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Suscossors to Sessions & Eimorey Embaimers and Fineral Dirctors, 60-62 North Street, Teiephone comnection. Willimantic, Daniel Mri”?‘:llnu was a|ter For the past four years he §as bean in| F. M. Taylor of Hartford was in Those Perfect in Attendance at Wind- The following_report of perfect &te tendance at the Windham street nhu!i. Barbour, Muriel Johnston, Arthur La- o hen, Grade IIL—John Arnold, Eerl Bat- tey, Avig Beckwith, Edgar Brown, May Charles Ladd, Bernadette McCarthy, Viola Monroe, Grace O'Neill, Harry Patnode, Walter Reilly, Lester Rood, Mabel Sweet An- Charlotte Palmer, Fred Grant, Maguhgld Peter- son, Roy Keables, Irene Randall, Leo Albert Volle, Barbara Grade V.—Frank Duprey, Winfred Grade Vi—Helen Adame, Bennie Clark, Horace Brooks, Jerome Cook, iumfl- Mrs. Noyes' ook to visit ms betwen the Central Village' and to 4. SUNDAY SHOW pris ain iy At Wildwood Park Results in Arrest of Harris Arnold—Case Continued to Friday. For violating the Sunday law by sell- ing tiekets for a vaudeville perform- ance, advertised to take place in the open air theater at Wildwood park on June 27, Harris Arnold was arrested Monday afternoon. The case is in reality against the Connecticut com. pany, and is the result of openly ex- pressed sentiments against Sunday shows at the lgke. Last summer no Sunday shows were given, but they have been resumed this year though considerably modified from the regular weekday bills. The first Sunday entertalnment was on June 20. The case was not heard Monday, but was centinued until Friday morn- ing at 10 o'clock. FUTNAM New Feature Makes Municipal Regis- ter of Special Interest—Berthiaume- Benoit, Rerardi-Murolo Weddings— Albert Gagne Drowned. The municipal register of the city of Putnam for 1909 has just been issued. This year there is a feature in its makeup that will probably increase the demand for coples which are free for the asking. € This new feature is the printing of the tax list, which ocouples 30 pages, or about one-half the total number of pages in the register. The list shows the valuations placed on prop- erty in the city and the amount of the tax. It also indicates to those who scrutinize it carefully why the state board of equalization recently increas- ed the grand list of Putnam a cool million and & half. Of course, the records have always been open for the inspection of the public; but the print- ing of the amount of valustions that taxpayers are putting their property into the list for is a new wrinkle that will bring the facts before a greater number. Those who read the regis- ister are very apt to commence on |page 31. After they have read a fow pages, they probably will feel like buy- ing some of the property at the listed valuations The register also contains the mes- sage of the mayor, list of city officers for 1909, receipts, expenditures and the reports of the several departments for the municipal year ending December Spe Many town on business Monday. ‘on friends in town 3 Miss Alice Everett left Mon for ik Sherift B. Sibley of Daniel- son was e ic visitor Mon- Napoleon Bissognette of Bridgeport ‘was the guest of friends in town re- William A. Condon of Providence was an over-Sunday visitor in Willi- ‘mantic. their cottage i Pine Grove, Niantic, for the summer. turned to Bridgeport after a visit with My. and Mrs. L. Hunt. their summer home at Pleasure beach for the re of the season. Boston, formerly of this olty. were recent guests of friends in town. ceiving treatment at St. Joseph's hos- pital, is reported much improved. are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Brown of Providence for the week. is entertaining her sister, Mrs. L D. Blanc] and children of Hartford. Legislature Extends Borough's Sewer ivileges—Four Sisters Meet After tion—~General News. The assembly has reported chartér of the borough of Danielson in relation to the conetruction of sewers. structing of sewers only within the Hmits of the .borough. The amend- privilege 5o that sewers may be con- structed through the highways and pri- The object in seeking the amendment is to provide for a prospective change the Quinebaug river where there I8 running water and well away The amendment authorizes the bor- ough to vote at any regular or special lay out, construct, repalr and maintain sewers through the towns, as mention- the construction of séwer works and sewer beds for filtration purposes. Au- for laying a tax at any annual meet- ing, either separately or in connection eéxpense, of constructing, operating and maintaining sewers, sewer works, and borough. ASHFORD ASSOCIATION. nesday’s Meeting. Between 300 and 400 persons are ex- ing of the Ashford Baptist Sunday School association, which will be held morrow (Wednesday). All of eastern Windham county is represented in the ind session ®opening at 11 o'clock, will be: Rev. E. W. Darrow, Willington; Rev. G. W. Hartley, Willimantic. the afternoon session’Rev. W. T. Thay- of Harttorfi will speak. FOUR SISTERS Years. George Davignon has returned from his mother, Mrs. Amos Davignon of ‘Wauregan to attend a remarkable fam- made to be present at the golden wed- ding_anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- sister of Mrs. Davignon. But, aside from this happy event, crowning a halt sary was the means of a reunion of four sisters who had not seen each previbusly mentioned are: Mrs. Nelson Bussiere of St Celeste, Canada, and Wis. Mrs. Davignon greeted Mrs. Su- pernant for the first time in 15 vears. since she had een her sister from Can- ada, and ‘forty years since, as a young from, Wisconsin. During all those vears, hawever, letters have sped to and fro ed them. * Sunday’s Trolley Car Accident. said to have marked the accident on the trolley road Sunday afternoon,when rails and into a bank on Shanty Hill, near Fall brook. The snapping of a was running rapidly at the time,climb- ing the hill. The fact that the car was nill undoubtedly saved a bad wreck. There were only about a dozen passen- big bloomer type. No one was injured. Motorfan Williams ~and Conductor dent blocked the line south of Daniel- son for several hours A big treight engine that slid off the rails at the switch in the local yard, back by @ wrecking crew early Sunday morning, after on all night session, the evening. Borough Personals. Harry Chapman of Boston was in Mies ~dyriis Burroughs of East Orange, N. J, is at her home in Dan. er in the same sohool with Miss Bur- roughs, is her guest. in_ Webster over Sunday. Mr. an@ Mrs. Timothy Taylor of Put- Sunday. Leaves Hospital After 23 Weeks. Hovey and a patient at the Day-Kim- ball hospital for 33 weeks, expects to She will be taken in an automobile to the home of relatives in Providence. a day's clambake near the farm of Johm iver Sunday. Beginning next Sunday evening the usual swhmer open air services will be will be much the same as has bave been followed for several years. It Wednesday be pleasant there will be a big outing for the people of the All will ¢ry to get away from Danielson ind the morning and spend the annual shures of the pratty stretch of water. Central Village Won, &m‘ H. Thompson of Champlin Busigium, N J., to yisit rela day. cently. _Otto B. Robinson 3nd family are at Mr. and_Mrs. Harry Hunt have re- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Latham are at Mr. and arles ‘B. Rood of Mrs. John F. Cronnelly, who is re- Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Hastings Mrs. F. B. Grant of Prospect street DANIELSON Many Year unday School Conven- favorably on a resolution amending the At present the charter permits con- ment provides for an extension of this vate property in the town of Kilingly. of séwer terminal to sowe point along from the residential section. meeting classed for the purpose, to ed. The amendment also authorizes thoritygs aleo given in the amendment with the régular tax, for defraying the sewer beds beyond the limits of the ors Who Be Heard at Wed- pected to attend the 77th annual meet- in the Danielson Baptist church to- association. The speakers at the morn- Rev. W. B, Greene, East Killingly er of Norwich and Rev. R. Maplesden Have Mappy Reunion After Cohoes, N, Y., where he accompanied ily reunion. Primarily the trip was ward Supernant. Mrs. Supernant is a century of wedded life, the anniver- other for many years. The sisters not Mrs. Julia Trembly of Clintonville, Twenty-five years have slipped away lady. ghe said good-bye to the sister over the long distances that separat- Good fortune in misfortuns may be 2 southbound trolley car went off_the forward axle was responsible. The car 80Ing up Tather than coming' down the on the car, Which was one of the Preston were the car crew The aoci- Took All 'Night to Get Engine Back. near-the Codding place, was helped engine leaving the iron early Saturday Danielson ~ Monda, felson. 'Miss Elizabeth Cully, a teach- Mr. and Mrs. F. Towne were visitors nafli were guests of Danlelson relatives Mrs. H. M. Hovey, wife of Principal leave that'institution today (Tuesday) A number of felson men enjoyed Open Air Services. held at Davis park. The arrangements Methodist Outing to the Lake. Methodist church at Alexander Lake. outing day as fancy dictates on the ‘from , Danielson went to A party 1 Bockland, B. L, Sunday to see the pall 31, 1908. City Clerk Leon T. Wilson compiled the matter entering into the register, and this was no easy task this year, as a great deal of time and patience were expended in getting together all the facts that go to make the regis- ter the most interesting one issued since the city was incorporated. WEDDINGS. Berthiaume-Benoit. At St. Mary’s church Monday morn- ing, Simon Berthiaume and Miss Eph- eginia_Benoit were married by Rev. John Van den Noort. Following the ceremony there was a reception at the home of the groom, 40 Battey street. After a_wedding trip the couple will make their home in Putnam and on at 103 Walnut street. Rerardi-Murolo. There was a Sunday wedding in the Catholic ghurch at Grosvenordale this week when Jeanette Murolo of New Haven and Antonlo Rerardi, a brother of Rocco Rerardi, city attorney of New Haven, were married by Rev. Thom- as H. Cooney. Miss Rose Russo was bridesmaid and Anotonio Vit of Thompson best man. The bride's gown was of ivory satin. She wore a veil and carried sweet peas. The bridesmaid’s gown was of white net over white silk. She carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Many relatives and friends were present from New Haven, Stafford, Spencer, Boston and other places. Mr. and Mrs. Rerardi will make their home fn Lynn. DROWNED WHILE BATHING. Albert Gagne, 16, Ventured Beyond His Depth. Albert Gagne, 16, was drowned in the river near the Ballou mill Sunday afternoon while bathing. The young man was unable to swim, ventured be- yond a safe point and sank before assistance could be given. ‘The body was recovered and viewed by Dr. J. B. Kent, acting as medical examiner. Yoyng Gagne came here recently from Canada. Independents Reorganized. Manager Frank Cordier has reor- ganized his Independent team of last year and will have them out on the Providence street grounds next Satur- day to battle with Manager Clark's strong, semi-professional Willlamsville team. Bonin and Farley will be the battery for Putnam and McCarthy and Gilispie for Williamsville. Manager Cordier's new team will give the fans baseball every Saturday, his team playing at home while the league team is away, and vice versa. ASSAULTED OFFICER. J. T. Purinton Paid $28.69 for That and Intoxication. J. T. Purinton for intoxication and punching Sergt. Patrick Hayes was charged a total of $28.69 in the city court Monday morning. The assault on the officer was committed in the police station where the offier was pre- paring to put the prisoner in the cell. Purinton was quickly subdued, how- ever. The case of Fred Sharpe, charged with refusing to pay fare on an elec- tric car between Webster and Put- nam, continued from last Monday, was again continued for two weeks. LANGLOIS ACQUITTED. Charge of Stealing Motor Cycle Dis- missed. At a session of the city court on Monday afternoon Albert Langlois was acquitted of the charge of stealing a motor cycle from Elbert Kinney on the night of March 20. The case was continued ‘from last week. Langlois testified that he purchased the motor cycle from Charles Wade of Abington for $20; also that he had bargained with Wade for a motor and he brought him a motor cyele. The machine, taken almost entjrely apart, has been at police headquarters for about two weeks. It was VYound stored away in a shed at Rhodesville under conditions that led to the ar- rest of Langlois. Personal Items. City Engineer Walden F. Wright is spending this week at Branford. and Mrs. Gharles Pengelly of Webster were gudts Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rawley. Satmuel Walsh 6f Woonsocket spent Sunday at his home in Putnam. Samuel Walsh, Jr., and William Walsh are visiting relatives at Law- rence, Mass. Selectman Thomas Ryan of Thomp- son has purchased a new automobile. J. Mathieu of Webster was in Put- nam. . A. Farley of Farnum. P. Q. ing_th in_Put; is spend- summer vacation at his home m. 3 0 teams, the former winning § PERFECT Afllfll'Am ¢ At Riverside Grammar 3chool, Jewett City, for Tg__ Just Closed. day: Barl Brennan swrence Casa- vant, Leo Chretien, Zoel Marions. Ab- sent one-half day: Theodore Peltier. Seeond Primary, Mebel A. Young. Number registered 37; average atten ance 31. Perfect in attendance during the spring term: Dorlen AuClaire, John Burdick, Francis Brown, Ernest Bachand, Hugh Davis, Anna McNally, Méldred Olsen. The greatest number of wild flowers was brought by Daisy ‘Young. Grade I, Emma L. Hull. Registered number 45; average attendance 39.13. Present every day: Edwardina B. cher, Jennie Miner, Nellie Sadowski, Herbert Lafave, Medorse Raill, ‘Nor- man MeLaughli Grade I, Nellie V. Cavanagh. Num- ber registered 50; average attsndance 44.07; per cent. of attendanmce 88.14. Puplis perfect in attendance during the rm: Irene Brickléy, Theodore Bach- and, Ulderic Jodoin, Hector Leclaire, Paul Peltier, Ferris Pelki, Mary Sulli- white roses and white| va Thirg Primary, Mary Mutlen. Spring term. Registered number 33; average attendance 27.1 per cent. Perfect in attendance: Peter Bariel, Helena Mor- row, Theodore Casavant. Perfect for school year: Peter Bariel. Grade 11, Alice A. Brown. Number registered 40; per cemt, of attendance 88 1-4. Present every day: Stpnley Sewlz, John Hoffart, Joseph Tafrean, Czeslaw _Dutkowski, Peter Brostak, William La Liberti, Marian Lee, Julia Lee, Albena Mitchell. Perfect in _at- tendance the whole year: Marian Lee, Stanley Sewiz. Grade II, Mary E. Soule. Number registered 34; average attendance 3115 Present every day: Delia Vion, Almeda Harpin, Grace Sullivan, Eva Marcotte, Helena , Yvette Guil- let, Adrian Brodeux, Philip King, Les- lie' Hyde, George McArthur, Charles Pelkie, Earl Richardson, Joseph Barry, Present every day during the year: George _ McArthur, Yvette Guillet, Helena Labarre, Grace Sullivan. Grade 11T, Nellie F. Ahern, teacher, Pupils perfect in attendance for the term: William Burns, William Davis, Edward Peltier, Everett Sharkey, Ruth Davis, Eva Dayon. Number registered 37; per cent. of attendance 93. Perfect in’ attendance for the year: Edward Peltier. Grade III, Alice H. Richmond. Num- ber registered 36: average attendance 36. Puplls perfect in attendance: Rol- land Auclair, Lester Blanchard, Mar- cus Burns, Carles Tatro, Lulmene Rioux, Mary Robinson. Grade IV., Juliette Richmond, teach- er—Number registered, 38; average attendance, 35.39. Presént every day Nellle Barry, Celia Darusha, Blanche Jodoln, Virginis Panquett, Agnes Pel- tier, Agnes Brickley, Joseph McCar- thy, Andrew McNicol. Children pre: ent every day during year: Virginia Panquette, Agnes Brickley. Grade IV., Edith M. Soule, teacher— Number registered, 39; average at- tendance, 34.37; per cent. of attend- ance, §8." Present every duy this vear, Frederick Clarke, Annie Gardiner, Mar- jorle Layden. Present every day this term: Randolph Auclair, _ Frederick Clarke, Alice Gilbert, Ida Labarre,Mar+ jorie Layden, Mary Perry, Leonell Boucher, Joseph_Driscoll, Annie Gar @iner, Jeannette Ledoux,Alexander M Clugfage, Ruth Stewart. Grade V., S. Nettle Johnson, teacher —Number registered, average at- tendance, 33. Not absent during term Edward Barry, George Daws, Marilda Disco, Alice Jodoin, Eudor ~LeClatre, Anrie Miner, Harold Spicer. Not a sent during the vear: Marilda Disco, Alice Jodoin, Eudor LeClaire. Grade VI, Nettie M. Johnson, teach- er—Number registered, 36; average attendance, 32. Perfect attendance, 7: Ila Brown, Timyra Brennan, Esther Gray, Barl Gray, Leon Wheeler, Georgo Leyden, Walter Benjamin. Grade VIL, Mary M. Brown, teach er—Number registered, 38; average at- tendance, 33. Not absent or tardy dur- ing term: Leona Boucher, Alice Bren- nan, Martha Davis, Emma _Gardner, Evelyn Gardner, Bertha _McCarthy, Madeline Murphy, Helen O'Brien, Adel bert Babcock, Harold Brickley, Lem- uel Green, Herbert Gray, Erme Myott. Largest number of flowers brought, Herbert y. 83 Grades VTIL. and IX.—Number regi tered, 53; average attendance, 40.24; per cent| of attendance, 92.9. Pupils having perfect attendance the entire school year: Marguerije Brown, Agnes Flanagan, Btta Sullivan, Myrtica, Cross. Perfect in attendance during _Spring term: Dona Baldou, Marguerite Brown, Charles Connell, Agnes Flanagan,Est! er Harris, Yvonne Lague, Gilbert Min- er, Clara Roode, Edith Roode, Etta Sul- livan, Myrtice Cross, Thomas Gray, Doris LaPoint, Wm. McNicol, Dorothy Paul. Local Friends Pleased to Read of Gifts to Rev. and Mrs. Sherrod Soule— Rev. Mr. Potter as Class Reunion. Borough friends of Rev. and Mrs. Sherrod Soule of Naugatuck were in- terested to learn in The Bulletin’s state news of the farewell re ption tendered them last week. Mr. Soule has been pastor of the Congregational church there for seventeen years, and is leav- ing there for Hartford, where he will enter upon his new duties as chief ex- eoutive of the Congregational Mission- ary soclety of Connecticut. Mr. Soule was presented $1,100 in gold and later received a check for $50. Mrs. Solue was presented $100 in gold and a heau- tiful diamond and pearl pendant. The gifts were accompanied by loving let ters expressing the high esteem in which both pastor and his wife are held. . Attending Class Reunion. Rev. E. W. Potter left for New Hi ven on Monday, where he will attend the 25th reunion of his class at Yale. STAFFORD SPRINGS Bolieau-St. Germain Wedding at St. Edward’s—Beer and Wine Obtained in Seizure. Miss Josephine St. Germaln, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis St. Ger- main, and George Bolieau were mar- ried In St. Edward’s church at 7.30 Monday morning. The ceremony ws performed by Rev. Father Dougherty. A breakfast was served at the home of the groom’s parents on Westford avenue and in the evening there was a reception at the home of the bride's father and mother in Cooper lane. Mr. |CAST The Kind You Have Always and allays Peverishness. It Colic. It relieves T COLCHESTER Young Emeralds Do Up Local Team— Party for ary Class—Winners of Otis Prizes, Two of the best games of ball seen on the park this season were played Saturday afternoon between the Young Emeralds of Willimantic and a team from town. The Emeralds were victorfous in both games by the scores of 8 to 2 and 4 to 3, the last gam taking thirteen innings to decide. The Young Emeralds are a team composed of boys between 12 and 14 and are certainly ball players. They have played 25 games this season so far and have lost but one game. The home team, although strengthened by two of the Academy players, could not beat the little players. Lyman and Tatram were the umpires, New Motor Cars. “Fred A. Chapman has purchased a touring car in Boston. Edgar A. Car- rier, station agent on the branch, has purchased a touring car of Norwich dealers, Miss Lucy Phelps of Westchester was the guest of friends in town Sat- urday. The preparatory lecture on Our Lord's Supper will be held in the chapel Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock. ‘The meeting of the church will follow. The sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be held at the morning service next Sunday. Miss Florence Carver left Saturday for Northfield, Mass., where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rob- bins at Hermon for a week. Mrs. W. Potter and_son of Provi- Bought, in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Experiments that trifie with and endangerthe health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- Sobthing Syrups. It«is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms ‘eething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy-and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. cenuvine CASTORIA ! aLwars Bears the Signature of - The Kin(i You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. . THE CENTAI'S COMPANY, 77 MURAAY STREET. NEWNORK OITY. dence are vigiting Mrs, Potter's mother. At the morning service at the Con- gregationa} church Sunday Mijss Grace E. Moore of Cambridge, Mass, sang with sweetness and expression at the offertory “Hold Thou My Hand,” by C. 8. Briggs. N A _number of members of the C. Y. P S. go to Gilead this (Tuesday) evening, where they will give the sketch “Thirty Minutes for Refresh- ments” for the benefit of the Gilead Hall association. Mrs. Ingalls has invited the, mem- bers of the primary class of thé Con- gregational Sunday school to their an- nual party at the parsonage this (Tuesday) afternoon rom 3.30 to 5.80 o'clock. Games will be played and lunch will be served them Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bock and children of New York have arrived at their summer home on Broadway. Otis Prize Winners. The following sfudents were award- ed prizes in the Otis prize awards: Misses Mabel Hicocks, Carrie Pearl McDonald, Lillian Webster and Marion Norton. Each received a ‘Webster's dictionary. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Guillam and daughter Dorris _of Plainville were guests of Miss Rose Smith on Lin- wood avenue over Sunday. They made the trip_he: in_their automobile. Miss Marion Fowler, teacher in the Second grade the academy, left Saturday for Denver, Col, where she will spend her vacation with relatives. BALTIC St. Jean Society Attends Mass in a Body — Smith-Vanance Wedding— Work Begun on Cote Block. James Fosget, a student at Bright- ton, Ma: eminary, is home for the summer vacation. The St. Jean soclety attended their anniversary mass at the Immaculate Conception chureh at § o'clock Sunday morning. They marched in a body to the church, in uniform. The singing was by the male choir. A large number attended the suc- cesstul clambake at the Charles Bur- dick piace Sunday. A delegation of Loyal Samaritan lodge, 1. O. O. F.. M. U., of this place attended the Odd Fellows' service at §t. Andrew's church, Greeneville, on Sunday. Smith-Vanance Marriag Allen Smith and Miss Rose Vanance were married at the Immaculate Con- ception rectory last week the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. W. Hoey. During July and August masses at the Immaculate Conception chursh will be at 7 and 9 o'clock. and Mrs. Bolieau will reside in town. Liquor Seizure. Deputy Sheriff Louis Helm and the local prosecuting agent visited tne home of Angela Tonidandel on Edge- wood_extension Saturday night and seized a_large quantity of beer and wine, Criminal prosecution will fol- low. 3 Borough Notes. There was a meeting of the town school committee at the library 'Mon- day_afternoon. William .H, Heald was Mgnday on buisiness, he Methodist Sunday school will have its annual outing at Evergreen park today (Tuesday). Arthur M. Cady of Hartford has been the guest of his father, Dana Cady, in Stafford Hollow for the past tew days. in Boston Meriden.—J. I. Parker {s endeavorin, to have ai] the church bells Tune at § o'clock on the morning of July & _ Work on the Cote block has begun. The block Wwill contain four tenements, with three stores below. It will be bullt of brick and cement blocks. Milford.—The straw shop closed on Saturday, to reopen about July 15. Trouble Makers Ousted. ‘When a sufferer from stomach trou- ble takes Dr. King's New Life Pills he's mighty glad to see his Dyspepsia and Indigestion fly, but more—he's tickled over his new, fne appetite, strong nerves, healthy vigor, all because stom- ach, liver and kidneys now work right, 25c'at The Lee & Osgood Co. Everyone woutd be benefited by tak- ing Foley's Orino Laxative for conati- pation, stomach and liver trouble, as it sweetens the stomach and breath, gent- ly stimulates the liver and regulates the bowels, asd is much superior to pills_and ordinary laxatives. Why not try Foley’s Orino Laxative today? Les & Osgood Con E ORIA and which has been cures Diarrhcea.and Wind A Choice of Place for Bui In Cedar Hill cemetery a well known detoist picked out a peculiar Iot that did not seem very desirable. “Why just here?” asked a friend. “Because it commands a view of the Talcott Moumtains, and I have always loved them.” Thus we perpetuate be- yond this life our loves and hates. We want to lie on a spot we favor, and among people we have liked. This body, that in a few years falls to pieces and mingles with the earth, is to the companionship of other bodies it knew and the spot it liked. “Placed among “is own people” has been a force wit) all nations. We go to great troubls recover bodies from river and sea, from abyss and mount, and we crry them across half the world, to put them “with their own people. n other words, to do what we fancy they would have liked And the effect of their personality dwells with us long after they are gone, as a ltving presence.—Hartford Times. Where to Trade in Jewe City DR. J. M. KING Dentist All work guaranteed. Finn Block, Jewett City, Conn. Office hours 9.30 a- m. to § p. m. Painless extraction. Talephone 40 SUMMER MILLINERY at greatly reduced prices during July and August. Take advantage of the offer. L. E. Roy, Jewett City, 1CE CREAM at wholesale and retall. Parties, churches, etc., supplied. Agent for the McKinley music, 10c a copy. William Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, our_material from our choice Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glass select ock of Nalls, ete. We carry a complete liné of masons’ and builders’ supplies. R. R. hurch, Jewett City. ¥ YO T TO ENJOY a good wholesome meal ‘try one of those 35c dinners at Brickley's restau- rant and quick lunch. Speclal atten- tion to commercial men. J. W. Brick- ley, Jewett City. THIS SPACE RESBRV™D WATCH IT! — HAVE YOU TRIED Teft's ice cream? The Kkind that made from sweet cream. It excels all others. Churches, weddings and parties supplied. Jewett City Candy Kitch JRWETT OITY HOTECL New and Up-to-date Hotel ia every particular. IRA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. SN S St M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture and Crawford Cooking Ranges. ‘Phones—Store 61-2: house 85-5. —Ehones e S e MOOSUF HOUSE. S. J. King, Prop. H 8. King, Mg~ Sample Room venmected. Special attention pald to Commercia) Moesup. Comm. il Tel. 0818 —_— HABRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATERTS Protect your ides. Fandsome 63 pege Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danleisoa, Conn ost1TuThs —ee— THE UNDER PRICESALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Stors Danieison, means big bargain prices to the customer on seasonable goods. Bvery department In the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main St. Danfelson, James B Keech, Mgr fun274 *ON DRY AND FANOY COODS “Trave with US and Save Momey) ISAAC CHAMPBAU, Manager. Putpam. Conn. The Del-Hoff, HAYES BROS., Proprietors. Broadway, . ¢ . .+ + + + Norwich, Comn. . Running Hot and Cold Water. Rooms Unexcelled. Bervice Prompt. hgu-murml-s ¢ S amcemp t Unexcell servige i ALF-O freight and passenger ‘to and from New York i@e Staterooms, From Norwick Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays, at 5.15, p. m. New York Plef 13, Bast River, foot Roosevelt Street, days, Fridays, at 5 hone or Wwrits Mondays, Wedness . m, e Foraer. P. 8. Froight received until § p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent Via STONINGTON The water way — the comfcriable way of travelnz. Steamers City ot Richard Peck—safe, Le staunch v owell and ols that have every comfort and convens fence for the traveler. derful sky New York. p. m. week days only: Fare N ‘Wr A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound ang a superb view of the won= itne and water fromt of Steamer leaves Stonington at 1L16 due Pler 49, Agent, New London. Conn. North River, 7.48 the next morning. orwich 10 New York $1.75 or telephone W, J. PHILLIPS, octid Steamer 20(h to Se EKDAYS Lond R Lo London § BUNDAYE New Londor: Hill, Sunday weekdays and include trolley don to Beach Agent. COLEY, A. d BASON Saturd, and ( follbw Morning Leave Norwi: don 9.20, Ocean He Beach 10.10, arrive ( 10,30 Bea 3 Norwieh 1.05 p to Crescent Bei Norwich, € MITH, Ma ®I'he New Eungland Navigation Trip. BLOCK ISLAND 1xt, 1909, inclusive. ave Norwich $.20 a. PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO STEAMER SIGHT SEER. OF ——— 1000 ay, June 19th, nd trips London, Afternoon Trip. m JOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO., MONEY ISL/ Thimble m AND Ston n of the malaria ing, fist squiloes. HOUS| st pY Davis. AND DPWAR) Pagenso to u Sond 30 etamp for Oity G ™ Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day from Btation free. ido Book and Map tion Guaranteed. 55 Franklin Street, apr20TuThS Those who homes. that we have No: House Furnishing FURS Stored for the Summer. Cold Storage Fire Protec~ M. BRUCKNER, Furrier, rwich, Conn, June Brides are about to furnish new We have the utmost ¢ he finest display of nfidence in ern Con n tale interestingly with you about the styles, finishes and qualities of the furniture we carry, but suffice it te we carry the best that & nufactured and stand back Of every piece of furniture we sell by our own guarantee Our prices are right. M. HOURIGAY, Tel. 123-4, 62-66 Main Street, Junsd Have you tried our Special. Chocolate Cream Drops at 10, a pound? THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES, Putnse