Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1909, Page 2

CLLTTTTT LT LY WILLIMANTIC *8t, Joseph’s School Graduates Class of Twenty:Six With Varied and Pleas- ing Programme. " ‘The graduating exercises of St. Jo- seph’ wmnrlua an epoch in the school’s history Tuesday evening in Town hall, as it was the first class to be uated from the handsome new tutlon qf learning and was also the largest class in the gchool's exist- ence. An' excellent programme that con- tained a'number of pleasing features 'was successfully carried out under di- rection of the Sisters and Rev. J. J. McGuane, assistant pastor of St. Jo- seph’s church. All of the essays won hearty com- mendation and were exceptionally well _dellvered, showing careful preparation. The individual and chorus singing was accorded merited applau A feature that met great favor was the poppy song and drill by twelve young girls. Bach girl carried an immense poppy and ‘as the various movements were executed and the catchy measures of the song were sung the little girls pre- sented a protty sight. At the oconclu- ston of the song and drill there was spontaneous and continued applause. ‘The programme follows: . Salutatory, Arthur Bernard Moran, '09; dialogue, The Bug-a-Boo_Winifred Hevrin, Alice Hickey; song, Wrap Me in the Dear ou George Doyle; reading, When ‘Visitors Come to Our School, Catherine Connor; reading, m Days, the n; essay, Captain Barry, Willlam Henry Bransfield, '08- For the Red, White and Blue, chorus of boys and girls; readng, The Culprit's Escape, Anthony McKenna; reading, Boo, Catherine Twomey; essay, ‘The Maid of Orieans, Mary Ellen Sulii- MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. A Special Offering of Enamelied Ware At 10 Cents Double Coated Ware in many shapes and. eizos, every plece perfect and =z big bangain at the price. Sizes and kinde are— 146 quart Ldpped Sauce Pan. 2 quart Lippen Sauce Pan. 18 quart Lipped Preserve Kettle, 3 quart Edpped Preserve Kettls, 8 quart Deep Pudding Pan. 2% quart Deep Pudding Ram, & quart Deep Pudding Pan, 3 quast MMk Pan. quart Milk Pan. 9 quart Deep German Bowl. 8 quart Deep German Bowl. l.quart Long-Handle, Seamless Dip- 30 inoh Deep Ple Plate. , Metitum size Hand Basin. Covered Soap Dish, Cook 0il Stoves ‘The New Perfection Biue Flame is guaranteed free from smoke and bad odor. 7 One burner at $2.98. Two busmer at $7.50. Tbree burner at $9.93. Other Offerings Bmai] size Steel Ovens, 98¢, 4 quart Sprinkling Can, 3%. 8 Ball Croquet Set, 76c. Colonial Shape Sweet Pea Vase, 10c. Oolonial Shepe Tumbiers, each dc. 2 quart Toe Cream Freezers, $2.19. 1 burner O1l Stoves, 60c. Two- burner Ofl Stoves, 7 The H. C. Marray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Junsod ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Buscessors to Secsslons & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Dirsctors, 60-62 North Street, Teiephone connection. Py ). . o ‘! ] yan, '09; irls; ita awarded dget medal for excellence tring awarded Mtrioa muonlm ; Xéled!c{#’y; Mary i The graduates are Willilam Henry Bransfield, Mary ~Catherine Connor, Thomas Francis Connell, Loretta Mary Curran, Mary Irene Donohue, Helen Cegilia Doyle, Mildred Irene Fif o ald, Elizabeth Helen Flynn, Hel Mary Fogarty, Mary Catherine Galla- ger, Norene Cecilia Gallivan, Bridget Theresa. McCarthy, Julla McCi 1y, Henry Laurence MeDermott, James . McQuillan, Arthur Moran, Mildred Eleanor Moriarty, Alice Catherine Oftenheimer, Marion Britton Rafferty, Mary Isabel Rooney, Cor- nellus Vincent Shea, Willlam Stephen Shea, Margaret Helen Sullivan, Mary Ellen Sullivan, Helen Loretta Sweeney, Helen Louise Vanderman. PATRIOTIC SERVICE Arranged for Camp Ground on Inde- pendence Day. Sunday, July 4th, at the p ground there will be a religious otic ser- vice. The programme as arranged fol- lows: Bugle call, assembly; invocation; scripture reading; solo and chorus, Battle Hymn of the Republic; re- marks; double male quartette; raisin, of flag; cornet solo, Star Spangls Banner; male quartette, Flag or. tne Free; historical sketch of the flag; chorus; benediction; taps. This programme will be given in the fafternoon, commencing at 5.30 o'clock. OBITUARY. Mrs, John. T. Pearl. Mrs. Maria Pearl, aged 83 years, died Monday night at § o'clock at the home of her son, Frank E. Pearl, in Hampton. She was a native of the town, a daughter of Ebenezer Jewett and Maria Jennings Jewett. and had made it her home cally all her life. The late John 'T. Pear] was her busband. There survive four sons, Austin _E. Pear], nk B, Fred D. end LeRoy P. Pearl. ) FUNERAL. g Michael Regan. The funeral servites of Michasl Re- gan were held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church and were large attended. Rev. John Flemming was the celebrant of the requiem mass. Hymns were sung by Miss Susan Me- Carthy and Mrs. John McCarthy. The bearers were John McCartney, Michael Casey, Bartholomew Moran and Mi- chael Sullivan. Burial was in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery., WEDDINGS. A Donovan—Cosgrove. uesday morning at St. Joseph's chureh at 7 o'clock Michael E. Dono- van and “Miss Elizabeth C. Cosgrove were unjted in marriage by Rev. J. J. Me(}qgfia. The ceremony was wit- ReLstd by a large number of relatives and friends. The nuptial mass was also ebrated by Father McGuane. Miss san Cosgrove, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Michael J. Sulli- van was_best man. The bride was handsomely gowned in white embroidered silk batiste trim- med with baby Irish lace. She wore a white picture hat and carried bride roses and lilles of the valley., Her travellng gown was white serge with large black hat. The bridesmaid wore a lavender silk embroidered batiste gown and a large white hat. Following the ceremony at the church a short informal reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh E. Cosgrove, 49 Winter street. A breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan left by auto- mobile for Andover, where they board- ed the 10.07 express out of this city. They will visit Washington, Atlantic City and other points of interest on their trip. Mr. Donovan is a member of the firm of Donahue & Donovan and is one of the popular young men of the crty. He was foreman of the Montgomery Hose company for two years and has been connected with the fire department for a number of years. Mrs. Donovan en- joys the acquaintance of a large clrcle of.friends. She has been employed by the American Thread company in a clerical czpacity for a number of years. The young couple will make thefr home at 49 Winter street upon their return. The bride received a large number of beautiZul gifts, Vegiard—Racicot. At 9 o'clock at St. Mary’s church SAMUEL CHESBRO has the 4 exclusive agency for Hayler’s Candies Fresh every week L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of HaFtford, Ct. sad the United States Health and A Jeti- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Vi rite tor rates and full particulars. Box 281. Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, , UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantle, Ct. Telephone. 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? Ghe : Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. WBRRAY, Prest. NP Websgcr. Treas. tnesses were owed by & Buptial mass, S a mass, celel #ulur %olr David and Miss All era! solos. - 7 After the church services there was @ reception at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Elsnchetid sang aavs | cot, 32 Jackson street. Following a|tion will be breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Vegiard et for a wedding trip. They will make their home in this city. The groom is employed as a pressman by the Hall & Bill Printing company and is a mem- ber of Wheeler's American band and has been a member of Garde Flori- mond. The bride is well known, hav- ing been employed for a number of years by a leading milliner. She re- ceived many beautiful presents from acquaintances and relatives. Personals. P. S. Hills was in East Hampton on Tuesday. J. Stanley Walden is visif York for a few days. B. B, Allen of Norwich was in Wil Hmantic on business Tuesday. E. Hoxie Lillibridge of Plainfield was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. E. C, Sharpe and family are at Sound View for a months’ stay. Mr. and Mre. Willlam Robarge have returned from their honeymoon. Judge -of Probate Merritt Welch of Chaplin was a Willimantic visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. P. S. Hills with Mrs, James W. Hilhouse =pent the day in Norwich ‘uesday. in New Mrs, William Ross and Mrs, Eva F. Holdridge of Chaplin were In Willi- mantic Tuesday. Prof. Walter A. Towne of New Lon- don is at Storrs passing a portion of his summer vacation. Miss Florence M. Hall, a clerk for the American Thread company, is Il with tonsilitis at her home. Fred H. Avery and family of East Hartford are at their cottage on Co- lumbia Green for the season. John Clifford, who has just been graduated from Niagara, N. Y. uni- wversity, is at his home in this city for the summer. . Nelson Gilman and two daughters, Misses Lizzie and Lenora, are occupy- ing their summer home, Sky Farm, West street, Columbia. Arthur Nichols, who plays with Wa- terbury of the Connecticut league, is laid up with a sore arm and arrived home Tuesday afternoon to recuperate for a few days. Nick has not played since last Saturday and says he cannot tell when he will be able to get back into the game. 5 DANIELSON Sudden Death of Mrs. A. T. Gilleney —H. R. Eaton New High School Principal—Capt. Armington’s Orders =~=Motorist’s Close Call. Alfred L. Reed ‘Tuesday. Mrs. John Day has returned from a visit of ten days in Westbrook. Miss Jennie Hammond of Worces- ter has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. S. Cushman. Conferring of Squire’s Degree. At a conclave of Asbury castle, Knights of King Arthur, held Monday evening, the squire’s degree was ad- ministered. FOUND DEAD IN BED. Mrs. A. T. Gilleney’s Body Brousht From Taftville. was in Boston op The body of Mrs. A. T. Gilleny, who was found dead in bed at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nathan Bushnell, in Taftville. Tuesday morning, was brought to Danielson, Tuesday after- noon, and taken to tfhe home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry McEwen. Mrs. Gilleney was for many years a resident of Danlelson. HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL. Hal R. Eaton of Stoughton, Mass., Will Succeed Principal Hovey. Hal R. Eaton of Stoughton, Mass., has been engaged as principal of Kill- ingly high school, to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of Princi- pal H. M. Hovey. Mr. Haton is a graduate of Bates college in the academic department, and has the degree of A.B. His teach- ing experience covers a period of elev- en years and he will come™to the local school with an excellent record of service. o After graduating, he was for two years assistant principal at the BEd- ward Little high school in Auburn, Me. This is a_school of about 450 students. Mr. Eaton was for three years principal of the South Paris, Me., high school, leaving there to become ncipal of the Belfast, Me., high school, which has 150 students. Three years ago he went to Stoughton as principal at a much larger salary than he had been receiving. His services at Stoughton are high- ly appreciated and he is excellently recommended by the people familiar with the schools in that town.- Mr. Eaton is thirty-two years of age and married. Ministers’ Outing Planned. The Danielson and vicinity minis- terial association has arranged to hold an.outing on Tuesday of next week. ‘The place has not yet been selected, but it will probably be efther at the lake or at the Old Furnace. The members of the families of the clergymen are to attend and there will ‘be about fifty in the party. Open-Air Service, . Rev. W. B. Greene of East Killingly will be the speaker at the first open- air service of the season, to he held on Davis park next Sunday evenings The service will be in charge of the Y. M. C. A, and will include much of a patriotic nature. MILITARY ORDERS Cover Trip to Norwich Celebration and Tour of-Duty at Fort Mansfield. Capt. F. O. Armington of the Thir- teenth company has issued the fol- lowing orders to the members of his command: In accordance with a vote of this company taken May 31, 1908, this com- pany will hold a special parade for the purpose of taking part in the 250th anniversary of the founding of Norwich, July 5. Transportation and subsistence will be furnished and the company will not leave for the home station until after the fireworks. Full dress uniforms, white gloves, black shoes and white collar will be worn. The first call will be at 9.15, assem- 45, and roll 1 50. wm; orders dated R. Moffit, Corporal Arthur W. to be sergeants; prix Arthur Rain- ville, Walter l? 'mn and Percy Brown to be corporals. To date, April 16: Willis H. Ship- pee to be company discharged. clerk, vice Back, CRASHED THROUGH BARS. C. H. Pellett’s Only Chance to Escape Auto Collision. Since last Friday evening a quiet search has been going on in an en- deavor to locate the parties in 4 big runabout automobile that came with- in an ace of causing a'serious accl- dent. The incident occurred at the north end of Industrial place. C. H. Pellett, in a little red runa- bout, was coming south along the Danielson-Elmville highway. It was late and he was traveling at a good rate of speed. He knows the road well and was hugging the right side of the road while rounding the curve near Judd avenue. edly saved his life, for, as he around the turn, the headligh big machine, running at excessi speed, flashed in his face and a head- on collision seemed inevitable. The machine was on the wrong side of the road. Mr. Pellett remem- bered a bar way in the fence on hi side of the street and without hesi- tating g fraction of a second hurled his car at it as the only possible chance of escaping. His ine plunged into the barrier, ped through the boards and finally brought up with a crash against a big boulder that snapped off the forward axle. The hilarious joy riders never slack- ened speed and are reported to han jeered at the disaster their reckless ness had caused. ¢ Mr. Pellett escaped without serious injury. A measurement of the bar- way that he crashed through showed that he had only four inches to spare on each side over the width of his machine. ‘The strange machine contained four men, but Mr. Pellett was unable to get their number. They were pi ly doing forty mtles an hour. Social and Personal. Daniel Kane of Deep River has re- cently been the guest of local friends. Mrs. William Pickett, Miss Made. line Pickett and Master Merrill Pick. ett are spending the summer in Prov- idence. Mrs. Fred Keech is the guest of relatives in Manchester, N, H., for sev- eral weeks. The Ladies’ Bridge club members were guests on Tuesday afternoon of Mrs. E. A. Winter at the Hooker house, Willimantic. The Naide! Arbeit holds a day (Wednesday) at Al ler's lake, at the summer home of Mrs. B. C. Hopkins. Miss Louise Colmetz of Providence is the guest of local friends. to- EPWORTH LEAGUE. Danielson Pastor Completes Plans for Norwich District Institute at Willi- mantic. (Bpecial to The Bulletin.) Danielson, June 29.—Rev. R. S. Cushman of Danielson, president of the Norwich district Bpworth league, has practically completed arran; ments for the Epworth I e ence, to be hcld at Willimantic Aug- ust 9 to 12. His list of speakers includes Bish- op Daniel A. Goodsell of New York, Rev. John H. Newland, district su- peritendent, Dr. Homer Stuntz, Dr. C. H. Morgan of New York, Rev. D: vid G, Downey, D.D., of Chicago, Rev. Miss Martha B. Hixson of New York, Rev. Albert E. Legg of . Providente, Mrs. Annie E. Smiley of Holyoke, S. rle Taylor of New York, Thomas Chew of Fall River, Rev. R. S.. Cush- man and others. Mr. Taylor is head of the Young People’s movement and an. excellant speaker. Mr. Chew is the man that built the Boys' club of Fall River up to its present gratifying condition. The daily programme has been ar- ranged as follow 6 to 7 a. m.—Morning watch and quiet hour. 7 to 3—Breakfast. 8—Chapel. Bible study oclass. 9.—Foreign missions class. missions class. 10—Junior league work. 11—Personal evangelism. 12.30—Dinner. The afternoons will be given over to rest, recreation and to pleasure ex- cursions. s In the evening, the Young People’s meeting will be held at 7 o'clock. These meetings will be given to the discussion of various subjects of vital interest. At 8 o'clock the platform speakers will be heard. Dr. Stuntz will speak Monday evening. He is the secref of the Methodist piscopal board of foreign missions, and has labored much in the Philippine islands. Bishop Goodsell will probably speak Wednes- day evening., Another year the probabilities are that this meeting will be interde- nominational. It may become known as_the “Northfield” of Connecticut. Conferences have been held with a view to uniting with other churches in this work at the Willimantic camp ground. The institute will be attend ed this vear by representatives of oth- er churches and the matter of uniting discussed. Home COLCHESTER Patriotic Services to Be Held at Bap- tist Church—Borough Notes, George Smith, who has been with his family, who are visiting Mr. Smith’s parents on Linwood avenue, left for Holyoke Sunday evening. George V. Cavanaugh of New Ha- ven, who is at his home on Pleasant street on his vacation, was the guest of friends in East Hampton Monday. F. E. Baker was a visitor in Middle- town Monday. George T. Clark of Willimantic was in town Monday. Charles R. Shailor of North West- chester was in town Monday. Irving Watkinson of Norwich is in town for a few days, giving instruction in running automobiles. . Everett Thompson of Hebron was a caller herp Monday. x Daniel Rogers of Salem was here U. W, held Tuesday tardy: ford, Grace Buch 1 e Devine, Lueier, Yfl(m. Perfect for the year, ne. Grade III—Teacher, Ruth White. umber 47. Average Per cent. of attendance 91. Roll of honor (puplls neither ab- sent nor tardy), Clarence Brousseau, ham Hall, Ernest Luster, ur Naly, Hanry Quinn, Persy Bichara- - Henry ichard- m., e !to::’ Ernest Richard- son, Clarence Kennette, Arthur An- once | drews, Fred Sullivan, Ruth Belcher, MIS8 KENT PRINCIPAL. Chosen by Board for Smith Street 8chool—Miss Burrill's Appointment. to be mml‘ of t Miss Kent Burrill has been elected by the board to teach a grade in the Smith street school. Miss Burrill is also a gradu- ate of Putnam Willimantic no; ‘been teaching at Ballouville, ‘William B. Whittemore hired by the school board Janitor at the high at a salary of $400 mm. His duties are to commence ly 1. The new agreement calls for the janitor to be present all of each day ‘during the time of the year that the school is in session. 8T. MARY'S SCHOOL PUPILS Have Delightful Outing at the Lake— Accompanied by Their Teachers. The children of St. Mary's school were given a plcnic at Alexander’s lake Tuesday. e scores of children ‘were in charge of the Sisters of Mer- <y, who teach the sohool. They reach- ed the k about 10 o'clock, remain- ing untll about 5 o'clock. The trip ‘was made by trollay. All of the pleas- ure devices at the park were D into service for the amusement of the enthusiastic visitors and they thor- oughly enjoyed their annual outing. Humane Agent Looking Round. Dwight Thrall of Hartford, agent of the Conmnecticut Humane soclety, was in Putnam Tuesday. Mr. Thrall has been at Thompson, looking at some horses, the condition of which had been called to his attention. Unoclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice: Miss Helen C. Balley, Mrs. S. Boardman, Mrs. Mary L. Mhaffey, Mrs. Alfred H. inthall, Willlam W‘rmbmlel W. rother, B. F. Shafer. SIGNATURES OBTAINED For Charter Membership in Preposed | d 8. of V. Camp. Signatures are being secured from those who are eligible to become mem- bers in the proposed camp of Sons of Veterans, which it is hoped to or- ganize in this city. The signatures now heing secured are for charter membership. Commander William B. ‘Whittemore of A. G. Warner post, G. A. R, is specially interested in the forming of the new organization. UMPIRE QUESTION To Be Settled at Meeting of League Directors on Sunday. Preeident A. L. Reeves has called 2 meeting - of the directors of the Bastern Connecticut league for next Sunday afternoon in Banielson. Pres- ident Reevee is going to get the man- agers together to thresh out the um- pire question which has reached an acute stage. Hvery member of his umpiring staff hes been objected to by some one of the teame and there is on the league circuit one town or another that has a kick coming against ‘at least one of the umpires. Dayville will not stand for %M. Norwich-Taftville is sore on Caisse, and as for Roy, his presence as an of- ficial arbiter of the games is objected to_in more than one town. Under the league rules, the prems- dent has had full charge of the ap- intment and control of the umpires. r. Reeves feels, however, that the task is becoming too burdensome to be agreeable and he wants the 13. - agers to get together and straighte. out their difficulties over the umpir He uy;l he, is ‘gemn‘ the bflm men procurable for the preseat price pald (33 a game and traveling expenses), and with nager after manager kick- ing he does not feel as if be subjected to such a degree of work in straightening out the difficulties the kicking enf . The meeting is to fot the word of the managers t he s to contimue to have full control or shift the responsibility’ to someone else. $50 Horses Abound in Putnam. In reviewing the tax list as publish- ed in the new municipal er, there is noted a remarkable rmity in the valuation of horses in Putnam. On the street the horses look to be worth sometimes more and sometimes less than the very modeat valuation of an even $50 that is fixed on them in the list. According to the list, Putnam has a surprising number of $50 horses. I{SRAEL PUTNAM SCHOOL. Pupils Perfect in Attendance for the Term Just Closed. Following is the report of the Is- rael Putnam school for the spring term, and the school year: Grade IX.—Teacher, Miss Tarr. Pu- plls registered 29; average attendance 28. Per cent. of attendance 97. pils neither absent nor tardy: C. Bard, Ethel R. R. Di 11, Mervin G. Cutler, Ella C. Farrows, Olive Full- er, Walter Jacques, Arthur Keith, Mark Klebart, Archibald Macdonald, Maripn Morse, Bessie O'Brien, J. Wal- lace Smith, Clarence Webster, Hiram ‘Williams, Elva Belcher. Puplils neith- er absent nor tardy for the year: Hi- ram Williams, Elva Belcher, Merwin Cutler, Ethel Dingwell, ®lla Farrow: Marion Morse, Bessia O'Brien. Grade VIIL.—Miss = Cooper, Total number registered 3; attendance 28. 2 87. i g Eileen Frazier, Minnie Gannon, Ray- mond Gorham, Everett Hibbard, Earle Johnson, Herbert Ladd, Alfred Lucier, Henry Tetreault, Roy Welen. Grade VIIL—Teacher, Mrs. Gas- coigne. Total number registered 33, Average ati Per cent. of 28. attendance 90. m honor: _Jennje Pauline ne, Marguerite O’'Brien, Alice Wilson. Grade IL—Teacher, Miss Hall. To- tal number stered 44. Average attendance 38. Per cent. of attendance Roll of honor (pupils neither ab- it nor tardy), Wesley Belcher, Clar- issa Blackman, Willlam Dwyer, Clif- ford Gleason, Joseph L'Heursux, James Madison, ne Stone, Margaret Wright. Not absent during whole year: Clifford Gleason, James Mad- Grade L—Teacher, Rose Smith. To- tal number istered 60. Average at- tendance 47.36. Per cent. of attend- ance 79.25. Roll of honor (pupils neither absent nor tardy): Al Watson, Eugene Loisell Franklyn, Emma_L'Heureux, Gladys Andrews, Flora White, John Cabuna, James Eiliott, Oclede Farreault, Joe Giraca, Thomas_ McCollum, Harry Quinn, Alizon Watson, Bu- Kindergarten—Teacher, Miss Paine; assistant, Miss Simpson. Total num- ber registered 48. Average attend- ance 30. Per cent. of -attendance 68. Roll of honor: Birdella Brownlie, Ro- sa Foussant, . Marie Giraca, Ethel Hughes, Plorence Kennette, Victoria Jerome Andrews, George STAFFORD SPRINGS Matter of Continuing School Musio Supervisor Undecided—Dion-LaCares and Pero-Morgan Weddin, Clinton Converse is spending a week with friends In New London. A Ifttle later he will go to Greenflald, Mass., ‘where he wHl make his home with his mother. ‘The members of the Ministerial as- soclation, accompanied by their wives, went Monday to Hazardville, where fihey ‘were guests of Rev. Thomas Ty- . Miss Jessie M. Pease, who has been & commercial school in Marl- boro, N. H, is home for the summer vacation, and will act as clerk in the local postoffice. Miss Rose LaCasse and John Dion ‘were married at St. Edward's church Tuesday morning. 8chool Committee Meets. The regular meeting of the town school committee was held at the office of R. H. Fisk Hana{ afternoon, The matter of a change in grammars was Iscussed and the advisability of con- tinuing the spectal supervisor of music was considered. There seems to be a difference of opmion as to the ‘wisdom of doing away with this branch of the curriculum. consequently the committee will have an open meeting on Baturday, July 10, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon to get an axpression of opinion from anyone who may be in- terested. Amos Gagnon, who has not been well for some time, was taken to the re- treat at Brewster's Neck Tuesday ‘morning. Methodist Sunday School Picnic. ‘The annual picnic of the Methodist Sunday school was held at Evergreen park ¥unday afternoon The weather was all that could be desired and the attendance was large. The usual games and eports were enjoved and tho party returned home about 7 o'clock In the evening Pero-Morgan Marriage Adolph J. Pero son of Napoleon Pero of this town and Miss Elizabeth J. Morgan of Philadelphia were mar- ried Buesday morning. Mrs. Pero and Napoleon Pero, Jr., attended the wed- ding. "fi. stores will close during July and August every Thursday afterneon.com- mencing July 8th. OCCUM AND VERSAILLES Entertainment and Dance—Lamoine- Kelley Wedding—Many at Strawber- ry Festival. There was a large attendance at the entertainment and dance given In Pa- rent hall Saturday night by the Chil- dren of Mary of St. Joseph's parish. The concert was especially pleasing, each number was well rendered and won much applause. The programme included: Duet, Mrs. Virtume Pelo- quin, Minnie Caplet, and chorus by St. Joseph's church choir; pantomime drill, The Star Spangled Banner, the children of the Versailles school; du- ot, Miss Emma Lucier, soprano, and Miss Caplet, alto; cornet solo, Orville LaRoche; solo, Mrs. Virtume Pelo- quin; action song, Miss Irene Roy and Master Wilfred Marshall of Balti farce, Courtshtp Under Difficuitie Miss Margaret Donahue and Maste) James Brown and Francis Kelley of Baitle; reeftation, The Irishman's Dream, “Master Francis Kelly. Miss Mary Roy of Baltic was pianist. ents were served during the evening. Gustave Lambert prompted. Music was furnished for the dance by the National orchestra under the leader- ship of Orville LaRoche. Lamoine Kelley. On Menday morning at St. Joseph's church, Miss Myra Kelley was unit- ed in marriage with Joseph Lamoine by the Rev. B. M. Donnelly. The bride was gowned in white silk and carried roses. She was given away . The groom ther, Joseph After the ceremony a re- ception was held and a breakfast served at the home of the bride's Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed Entirely Satisfactory. 278 Main Street May Building, CLARK'S GWISES—IJF THE “CLEVELAND" (Hamburg-Ameriean Line) -t T New_York Ootober 16, 1005, from Prancisoo, Feb. 5.’ 1810, nearly fowr months, costing only §450 AND including all expenses ost and ashore. up. FRANK C, CLARK, TIMES BLDG., N. Y JunIws Where to Trade in Jowel llnty DR. J. M. KING Dentist All work guarariteed. Finn Block, Jewstt City, Conn. Office hours 9.30 & m. to § . m. Painless extraction. Telephone 40 SUMMBR MILLINERY at greatly reduced prices during July and August. Take adwantage of the ofter. L. E. Roy, Jewett City. premt ki Ehrabandoratd 108 ORBAM at wholesale and retall Parties, churches, stc., supplied. Agent for the McKinley music, 100 a cepy. Willlam Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, seleet your material from our ocholeg stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glas: Nalls, etc. We carry a col lets lind of masons’ and builders’ supplies. R. R Church, Jewett City IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY o good wholesome meal try one o those 35¢ dinners at Brickley's resta: rant and quick lunch. Spectal atte: tion to commercial men... J. W, Brick- ley, Jewstt City. THIS SPACE RBSERVED, WATOH 1™ HAYE YOU TRIBD Tett's lce cream? The kind that ig made from sweet cream. It excels all ' others. Churches, weddings and supplied. Jewett y Candy hen, JRWETT CITY HOTRL. New and Up-to-date Hotel in evers particular. IRA ¥. LEWIS, Propr! 3. HOURIGAY, Jewert Oity, FUNERAL DIRECTOR Furniture and Crawford Cooking Ranges. ‘Phones—S8tore 61-2: house 35.5 MOOSUP HOUSE. 8 X King, Prop. H 8 King, Mg Sample Hoom vommeoted. Special attention paid to Commerela) mea, Moesup. Comm. Tel 9818 NOTICE! GARDEN HOSE, SPRINKLERS, WHEBLBARROWS, OIL STOVES AND OVENS, GAS PLATES, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, CROQUET SETS, PARIS GREEN, LAWN MOWRRS, BUG DPATH. ATOMIZPRS, ETC, ETC, ETC. ANDREW E. MEECH, HARDWARE, PLUMBING and HEATING, f 143 Main Street, Danlelson, Conn. JundW Have you tried our Special Chocolate Cream Drops at 10c a pound? THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES, Danielson Puteam Moesup may3d THE UNDER PRICESALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Stere, Dantelson, means blg bargain prices to the customer on seasonable Every departmeént In the store the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE, Main St Jun274 VOR DRY AND FANOY cOODS- “Trase with US and Save W ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager:’ +0¥. Putsam, Conn. . g HAYES Nos. Proprietora Y, Browdway, . . . . Nerwick, Coan Running Hot and Cold Water, oy 3 I