Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1909, Page 2

oy horde that was picked up | Wit tat ean Piokod I8 | T i damcn claimed el of School only had the on the streets- Wask Ends Do Defeated. ‘West Bnds of this city met de- feat on Windham field Monday ernoon before the strong Lebanon nine by the score of 8-3. witnessed the game, West Ends, Doyle an Lebanon, Smith and Pultz. Downed Columbia. g\uh Leagu Ci bia and nine representing that town on Calum. bia Green Monday afternoon and cam 11 vietory. Batteries: . L.'s, Hanley, Curran and McCarthy; for Columbia, Squires and r Voluntown for a neymoon and upon their re- will make .their home in this A Van der Heyden-Bogaerts. . Monday. morning at 7 o'clock Thom- Van der Heyden of 4 Miss Rosalie Bogaerts of Zucht, Holland, were united Attawaugan Gun n G“.uu..?"“”' putnam, Rocklan g. I, were well ted. The Ladies’ Rifle club provided an at. tractive programme and several fine Brown scoring hij 'o0d Miss | atreet, Mai biel said “that he had horse a short time, paying $125 for him in New York. He had about giv- en up hope of recovering the animgl. ifferent men were out looki the past two or three days and were in Andover, where the authorities of that pla Y when Captain Richmond notified, them it one had been found in this city. ho! here, however, wa the much soaght animal and its own- er rode it back to South Manchester A large crowd for & stray horse e told the local ad got a horse mills, and for fifteen years has occu- pled thrifty farms in the north part of the town. Eight children wers born to Mr. and Five have dled, four of James died of treasurer's report this year will show a balance of about $1,200 In the E. L. G. Hohenthal's Address, One of the nl::unz. ’lenurg of the oon was the visit of g Hohenthal of South l’nncmurhu?d a prominent member of the Allied Temperance Organizations of Connec- ticut. Mr. Hobenthal addressed the on recent excisg passed the legis- mme for shotguns full progra called for 100 birds. Following Is the . De ers of this city ot Tieh the big ‘seph Berard witnessed the ceremon: will be at home aft. at 966 Twentieth Altogna, Pa, where the groom mechanical engineer. Mrs, Farrell. them away from home. yellow fever at Siboney, Cuba, Michael Was drowned, Patrick died suddenly In . Y. and Margaret was killed by the Bar Harl orime, the baty, Sied ‘The young coupls on a bicycle and had been doi considerable riding the past few da: Reckiess Motorist. Some unknown automobile driver, colored machine r express. Cath- f diphtheria. suryjved by hia wife, a : A, Nelbert, and two sons, John T. and Joseph P. Far- rell, all of Jewett City. About the Borough. Miss Elizdbeth Clarke returned € urday night from a summers’ camping convention, speaking ‘measures that have lature. Rev. J. J. Elty Heard. .fiyr-“:h' also spoke, has accomplish- Committees Appointed. The scl ‘will not open later than the sehool: Tax Collector Edward S. Carpenter etting the money list now in the daughter, M propelling a slate with-a black top, drove down lower unday evening rath- er fast and near ex-Alderman James Haggerty's place, where the street is being dug up for sewer purposes, pai tially lost control of h broke a red lantern and a big sewer Up to a late hour Monda; authoplties were unable who the reckless driver was. Harriet Colburn broken Into was busy Monda ugh course of collection. LADIES’ ART cus Hears Interesting Paper by Mrs. Ri- enzi Robnison. Tuesday, August 31, the members of the Danielson Art club were entertain- A. Perkins at her summer home on Warren Hill About thirty-five were this first meeting of the club, which was also a welc president, Mrs. Ris has spent the summer in Hurope, ti first part of the time bel to travel in Spain, where various points of ‘Mrs. John Curran, aged 47, died at r home, 159 cr-m.:t street, Sun- t 8 o'clock, followint liness of gastritis. “in_Norwich, but m Holyoke, Mass., ive a husband and nire sons are Michael of holomew of Meriden, d of this city. The M. rs. George H. Millerd, s Catherine, Josephine and An- Curran of this city. special trolley will convey the at Clark's Corners Saturday evening and silk dresses and wearing apparel to upwards of $100 is makes the third time that the house has been entered during the absence of the family. i pilce were notified of the break. State Policeman Robert T. Hurley was at Clark’s Corners Labor day. o of Baltic Manw Waterman F. Brown of Baltic, for- and Miss Helen Gabrielson of Scotland were marricd at the Congregational chureh in Scot- land Monday by Rev. L. B. Tenney, pastor of the church, Brown will be at home in Baltic after Main street late other articles n was born to this city fro machine and Valter Harvey of Kenduskeag, Me is a guest of F. B, Mr. Robinson has recently purchased an automobil M Mildred Willeox has returned from Pleasant View. Swift of Willimantic spent Saturday at Mrs. E. M. Swift's H. T. Wilicox were in to ascertain Monday evening and their reports will be made to-the convention today: Committee on constitution an E. Mullin, New Haven; M. J. Bristol; J. Heffernan, Rockville James Freney, Waterbury; J. Carroli, Norwich; Miss Ste Miss Catherine Caroline, ; Edward Hanan, New Brit- illiam Murphy, Thomas McCloskey, Sullivan, New Brita South Coventry Line Popular, Willimantic-South South Coventry . trolley line was v heavy all day Labor day and the hal hour” cars in the afttrnoon and eve- ning were insufficient to handle the of 'Scotland, Mr, and Mrs, Bunda; . and Mrs. Presto) children of Providence are gues to the former Robinson, w{l‘: n Yerrington and ‘W. H. Gates of Norwich was high gun with a score of 78, and took first prize, & fine compass. of the Willimantic Gun club Mr. and Mrs., Pictures William Foran, Jr. ‘W. P, Jordan The Octobér number of the P interest, among The postoffica was closed Monday, way — @ The "0 comfortable way of trdveling. ¥ Steamers New ' “Hampshire and Chester W. Chapiti-safe, stainch ves- Iy that hawe every comfort and con- venienge {or thie: traveler. A mmm on Long Ysiand :::'n':‘ gaunpup‘ui; view of the won- w | dored : na,-g‘ watérfront of New _Steamer\leaves New' London. at 1f p. m, Weekdays (ulso Sundays until Sept. G)a Rjer foot of East 224 St 5.45 8. m. ys excepted) and Plee 40, North River, 7 a. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.76 Write or hone W. J, PHILLI Agent, New Conn. al All Water Route TN O W . NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and W 'am ow York Nellie -Forrest, Meriden. d Brown of Norwich were tied for [ which were Granada and the Alham- Committee on resolutions, Rev. Wal. e 1} minut, i second prize. 76, Mr. being open only Afteen minutes before Magazine h: nd after mail time. among the photos of stage celebrities one of local interest. MURRAY'S Jordan winning bra. Mrs. Robinson had been invited to talk to the -ladies on the su The Alhambra. She .first re: per, which was followed by informal a spent Monday visiting friends in Newington. Fred G. Rathburn of Hebron was a recent Willimantic visitor. and took second prize, a fine pearl-handled knife, Mr. ing third prize, a fishing bait pail. E. Olcutt of Norwich took fourth prize a scene from the “Spotless Re one of the headliners on the Orpheum clrcuit, picture of William Foran, Jr., in the Additions to Congregational Church. At the two last communion services at the Congregational church fifteen Winter, New Britain; Rev. J. J. Eity, fret; Revs John Van den Boston Store discussion, and the exhibition of pic- the architectural united with the church. Jessie and Mary McNijcol, Nicol. Herbert Wheelock, Donald B Frank Geer, Oscar Spicer, Fred Wha Theodore Robinson, Charies E. Spicer, Mrs. Carl Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. William Jaekson Miss Lila Jennings. with a score of T4, while F. L. Corey Sterling took fifth prize, with a score of 73. Various Interests. Dr. and Mrs, in P. Blackmar is role of the “Smiling Kid." he is better known, is the oldest son of Engineer :William Foran of this Joseph Wedge of Norwich was a ‘Willimantic visitor Labor day. Edward Ottenheimer street was at Charter Oak park Mon- tures, illustrating ‘beauties of this wonderful pile. In her paper Mrs. Robinson recount history of the Moors, their Spain, and their final set- tlement at Granada, where they found- ed a kingdom. The speaker showed vilisation which they WILLIMANTIC, CONN, ford; George liam Gleason, . Putnam; Nellie R: ven; Thomas Burns, Rockvill Could Not Play Colchesters. The manager of the Colchs Mr. and Mrs, Bacon were guests of friends in Manchester Labor the big team of that place, dis- Stamford; J. H. Mulvey, PEOPLE'S STEAMBOAT CO, . STEAMER SIGHT SEER. . 1000 SEASON OF e 1008 received the rite of baptism on Sun- Bed Coverings A new, fresh collection of warmth covered Monday morning that the team they were to play had cancelled its Instanter they got busy and telephoned Mayor Dunn to get word to the Emeralds or any other fast aggregation to get together and come over on the 11.23 train. eralds were on their way to Columbia tained was most remarkable, surpass- ing that of Fngland during the same period. Their artistic ideas reached a culmination in this fortre: contained the palace of kings of Granada, and required one for its construction. took the ladies Daniel Kelley and Thomas McCarthy Complimentary Ball. attended the fair at Charter Oak park if The convention adjourned about 4 o'clock to attend a special ance at the Bradley theater. ‘business to transact when the convention opens this morning. dence have recently been guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Todd. A. E. Withington are spending several days in New York. Holiday Persanals. 1l of Boston was the guest da Pennant Won by Narrow Margin. Jewett City has the pemnant, but the last half of the ninth inning in the game at North Grosvenordale gave the Jewett City anlookers palpitation : of It was a great game, one John Madden of Norwich was a shown today. Coverings of good size Willimantic visitor for a brief stay ‘in & big variety of grades and color- hundred yea evening the On and after Saturday, June will run as follows: Two r etween Norwich, New R d Croscent ‘ schedule: of the finest played during the se . ings, values that are excellent for the|Green to play the Regulars on that of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Call over delegates were given a fine evening passed Labor day at the big fair in through the principal entrance, over Charter Oak park. which one reads the inscription: There son, and the pitchers for both sides historic battle ground. did_splendid work. of pleasure and an opportunity to R e score was 9.20. Ocean Beach 945, Wi ach 1010, arrive Cresceat ey Mrs. Elizabeth Lyman Cook and T+ o God but Allah, and Mohammed | meet many Putnam people Hazardous Work. to 1, the Jewett Citys scoring the two Steople Tom' daughter have returned to their home grand ball given for the delegates in Returning—Leave Cressent | 16.40 m., Pleasure Beach 11, Beach 11.28, New Loni 11.60, | Norwich 1.06 p. m. | Cotton Bed Blankets, & palr 43¢ 104 o Tytzpatrick, known evening from . visit with | daUERter NENe refned to Shelr home | ig his prophet. ed the method of | HAmmOnd Hal. Cargiil orchet B e e e o Tt relatives in Portland. their one in the ninth. 5 has finished a dangerous job weeks with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stark- ed for the twenty dances on the pro- in Meriden, where he painted and gild- cd the ball on a sixty-foot flagstaff on the International He has the cont; the flagpole on the Murray bulld in this city soon. been in this city some.little time. would have liked the job now being done, of painting the Methodist Epis- copal church cupola and spire, as he would have a fine chance to display William K. Bath of this city is doing the work. Sued for Divorce at 83. construction and materials used, and Plerce of Woonsocket, R. I e e the (oTta OF is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Min- niken of 74 Oak street. Frank Day of South Coventry spent TLabor day in Hartford, at the opening of the Connecticut fgir. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rosebrooks of 236 South street are i friends in Westfield, Mas: Fred J. Tilden witnessed the after noon game of the Dayville-Williams- ville exhibition at Dayville Labor day. John Geary, William Babcock of Westerly, have been guests of John R. McCarthy. Miss Flora Curran of Jackson street rned Monday night from a week's suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Alice } Visit with relatives at the Bronx, New Thompson of Hartford, on the grounds | York. of intolerable cruelty, She also seeks ' change her name to This afternoon the Pirates play the Danielson team at Brewster's park for the championship of eastern Connecti- cut players under the age of 20 years Attended Fr. Joynt's Funeral, J. H. Fitamaurice and Rev. Baumeister attended P. Joynt In New London . A number of his former parishioners of this place also attend- Wednesday morning there will be a requiem high mass for Father Joynt Mary's church, pastor for a number of year: Mrs. G, A. Haskell is In Plymouth. attending the meetings of the ‘general soclety of the world's socleties of May- flower descendants. Mrs. Edward Smith went York Sunday night with the body her infant nlece, who died of cholera Mrs. Smith has bad the care of the child for four manths, since the death of its mother, her sister. Notes of the Holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lee of Webster were at J. H. Lee's on Monday Mrs. Reynolds of Eagleyille h est at her sister's, Mrs, architecture e hearers felt that ited this beautiful valley and felt the fascination of the Alhambra’s grandeur. Many questions were answered the photographs which Mrs. Robinsoa had obtained in Spain were described in detail, and all too soon the delight- me to a close. ? as followed by a social hour, ‘when refreshments were da and in the library, be- fore & blazing wood fire, built in the old fireplace of this house, which one of the landmarks of the town, having been erected in 1792, PUTNAM o ravioo es of Lockjaw—Cathe- lic Total Abstinence Union Opens Fortieth State Convention—Happen- ings of Labor Day. Waldo Ellis, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fdward E. Ellis of, South Main street, died at their home early Merino Bed Blankets, a palr $1.75. ‘Wool Bed Blankets, a pair $2.50 t James E. McGann, president of St. Aloysius' T. A. and B. soclety, which is the members of the con- floor director, his assistant, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaw of Leomin- f relatives in Danielson on Labor da Preacott Smith of Beston was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, for the holiday Walter Blanding of Providence was the guest of Charles E. Franklin on was general with John F. and the following aids: Edward Duffy, Bernard McGarry, iss Antoinette Desautel Mr. Fitzpatrick has Home-made Uomforters, $1.50. _ Comfagters of many style covering dlled with clean cotton, $1.00 to $5.00, Mass for Deceased Members. This morning at § o'clock the de! attend a requiem mass at Mary's for the deceased memb The convention = will open about 9 o'clock. The delegates hotels of the cit, much pleased wit Mr. and Mrs. George Crosby of Som- , ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Resd gver the hollday. Mr. and Mrs. U. Desrosiers of Jew- y spent Monday with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Dunn of | Southbridge were with Danielson rela- tives on Monda; leave Southbridge to enter the employ of a Worcester firm. Frank Gartland, formerly with the in_Danielson, now y in New Britain, vie- ited at his home in Danielson Mon- Checked Bed - Blankets color combinatione, a pair $3.50. Crib Blankets, 75¢. Kenyon_and pson, W Mansfield just bevond the Pumping is made the defendant in a crowded the and are evidently their visit to Put- ‘Wrapper Blankets ngs and designs, $2.39. Outing Flannell At 10c a Yard in many color~ Fred G. Gray of New Haven is in town for a brief visit with his parents, Mr. Thompson is 83| Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gray ars old and his wife about twenty They have mot lived There are many ladies among the The representatives of the organization Rave made a very favora- ble impression in Putnam. Town Topics. W. J. Sheehy of Spencer spent the with relatives in Putnam. Maurice Fitzgerald of New London is spending today (Tuesday) in Put- Alice J. Balley. Walde Ellis with the compan years younger. together over two to be tried in the superior court for Tolland county. James R. Savage and Willlam W. Guilford attended the opening of the Connecticut fair at Charter Oak park Many from Danielson attended tHe ball games between Dayville and Wil- liamsville at Dayville Monday. Witnessed Rhede lsland Game. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Reeves of Dan- Railway Traffic Heavy. jelson are guests of P. S. Reeves and About two weeks Leaye Norwi Lon~ fon -Yiv. oo "'L& ‘d 'fl-w each » h 4.10, arrive SI'CIC. 405 Plasure > Heash n Beach 5.38, New Lon jon"0.60. Arrive | Norwieh .06, | Byery Bunday Jeave Norwich 3 a. and 5 p. m. m the mflulls runnfng only as far as Pleasure Beao! an :%um: on the Aafterncon trip Lhrough te Cresfent Beach and returs, PROPLES STEAMBOAT CO., worwich, Conn. A‘S'P:ll.tdv C. SMITH, Managing Ownes | B ‘ [ Bageaen '| Send 2 stamp for N.¥. Olty Guide Baok Attend the 9 Cent Sals Thousands of yards of heavy weight fleeced cloth are here to select from, Solid colors and many combinations morning of lockjaw. ago Master Ellis s The wound in his fool rapidly and nothing more was thought i although he com- plained of not feeling very well. Wed- nesday he complained of having a stiff neck, but the gravity of his case and the nature of his allment was not realized until Sunday when he grew rapidly worse. CATHOLIC T. A. UNION. rtieth Annual P _early 200 Delogates in At- was | Monday they visited Mrs. John Bel- crowded when it pulled into the local | man, their sister, of Eagleville. station Monday morning and many of the large crowd here who attempted board the train waited overfor the next one, an extra car being aftached that helped out some, hoiwever. train was made up of elght cars and more than 800 passengers were aboard. A picked team of Jewett City platers defeated the Howard Hill Clayville, R. I, Sunday afternoon by the score of 14 to 9. Danielson went over to see the game. Opening of 8t. Jam St. James' parochial school will re- open this (Tuesday) morning for the The attendance of is expected to be in excess of 35 fore the opening of school all the stu- dents will attend a high mass at the Light Frosts. Light frosts were some quarters as the result of the de- cided fall in temperature during Sun- y night. The damage to growing things is insignificant, however. s Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Gardner and son Richmond, Rev. J. W. Payne, Wallace and Herbert Payne spent Monday Balley's ravine. . Frank Brown of Stamford spent Labor day at his home here. Miss Rosa Bumstead returned to her tepped on a rusty Fletcher of Lowell called on friends In Putnam Monday. W. H. Taylor will spend this week in Hartford, working on his forthcom- ing book and attending the Connecti- ntor of Hartford is the guest of Miss Gladys Brown of 85 Oak street. Miss Alice Sweet, who was her guest, returned home Monda: 5t. Joseph's school will open for the this morning at 9 o'cloc] The children will first assemble at the church at 8 o'clock to attend mass and short instructions. designs and in stripes and checks; that is good value for the A number from Luther A. French of called on friends in Putnam Monday. school near Boston on Mond: Mrs. H. E. Paul and daughters, Mari- meeting this (Tuesday) evening. Mills Hampered by The mills are still being inconveni enced by low water and it is still nec essary to stop a portion of the ma- chinery part of the time each week to permit the reservoirs to fill. Opening of the Schools. The schools of Putnam will reopen this (Tuesday) morning for the win- The teachers who have been an and Dorothy, returned Monday from Sending Fowls to Norwich Fair. Hiram Bellows was busy assistants Monday mor; Low Water. dog Dbelonging to W. H. ‘Whiteman was run over and killed by an automobile Sunday night in front of H. Gane's residence. Miss Susan T. Murphy. Mayor and Mrs. D. P. Dunn attended the opening of the Connecti- | cut fair at Charter Oak park Monda among which | v Were . famous strains of poultry and | arteriper o Tooe in Pr Sullivan's New Laces There 1s much to view and admire & collection which many novelties, kinds which are new and different from anything shown in the past; such as embroidered designs of fibre silk in many colors on black to the Norwich fair. were taken, Teported from Nearly two hundred delegates of the Chianiad for s iiimecinte C. T. A. U, representing all parts of the state of Connecticut, were in Put- nam Monday for the opening of the fortieth annual convention of the or- Michael Driscoll was in North Gros- venordale, Monday, playing with the Andems in a double header against the fast Webster, Mass., nine. Kelley and Jackle Nichols officiated as the battery for Dayville in one of the games between tiates (0 the geieral assembly of the internatidnal institute of agri- W lettar to M asking him to appoint a dele to the wssembl sion is to begin December 12 and days at Rome, delegate would have to pay his ow Mayor Lee stated who was willing to might happen along in Italy a time he would most likely appc regardless of hia political tendencies —Bridgeport Farmer. Town Hall, Danielson, Friday, Sept. 10. The Final Settlement c, 35¢c, §50¢ and Annual Parish Census. Rev. John J. Flemming, pastor of St. Joseph's church, announced at the y that the annual census of the parish would be commenced on Monday, September 13. visits to the parishioners he will be assisted by the curate, Rev. J., J. Me~ TEACHERS APPOINTED. have returned. Holiday Observance. was general as a holiday in Putnam, business be- ing suspended practically in all lines. Centenary of Brooklyn Fair. masses Sund. Forming at 9 o'clock at T. A. B. hall the delegates marched to St. Mary's church where Noort, was celebrant of the high mass, after which the members of the con- vention returned to Hibernian hall in Pomfret street, where the sessions of the convention are being held. After the delegates had been wel- comed by Rev. Father Van den Noort, the freedom of the city extended to the visitors in a.speech by Mayor John J. McGarry and the response made by M. A. Sullivan of Hartford, pres- ident of the convention, the assembly got down to business. rning Session. The morning session was given over to organization, appointments of com- mittees and hearing reports of the ‘These reports con- tained many facts significant of the increasing scope of dr white lace in insertion or allover, Prices reasonably low. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies Schools This Year. The public schools in the town of y wiil reopen for the fail term uesday) morning. Following ls the list of teachers schools of the town: High sehool —Hi R. Eaton, principal; In making the Mass,, outfit. Mrs. Sophia Maynard. The funeral of Mrs. nard, wife of Donnett Mavnard, wi largely attended at Wauregan Su day afternoon, fficiating. Burial eart cemeter: Mrs. Maynar the sixtieth annual fair and 100th an- niversary exhibition of the Windham agricuitural society's fair The members ‘of the <~ Willimantic Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty prices. All work guaran- sociated Dental Parlors, 752| aoperated Monday, a departure from the Main 8t. Wibimantic, augbTThS | custun of formefyvears. r————————-————A——v — e 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 as well work solely Marion D. Chol- X Ruth B. Corn- . Roberta. A, Horton, Frances M xon, Mary D. Murphy, Flora A. 1 Mary E. Smith, rtha M. Steven: Home Journal Pape Andems Give a Dance. The Andem baseball Eastern . Connecticut entertained a large number of friends ged by Manager Ga- han at North Grosvenordale Monday as in the Sacred gchool—Ida J. Tri club of the Grace M. Stantom, Annie M. Craig, Anna May Hammett, Alice M. Abel ter school—Willis H. Shippee, Dayville schocl—Flera E Mariand, Jennie M. Ham. school—Fithel G Allen. Charlotte A. Palmer; Attawau- Ru'n_E. Harring‘on, Mar- warct McConnell, Iva E. Bogue, Mildred was 49 years old ana has been a great sufferer for many She leaves her husband and nine children, besides a large circle of (Bu cossors to Sessions & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, Teiephone couneciton. L. M. REED Ans the agency for the Travelers Life ~nd Aceldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., asd e United States Health and A xi- Sent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. ¥ rite “or rates and full particulars. at a dance arr: Byron D. Bugbee for Senator. A speculative writeup of possibilities relative to of the next senator from this district. Southington.—Owing to a rush of local factories orders several the selection great and every work that the associati on in Connecticut. Twenty-two New Socisties. societies were shown to have been organized in the state since the last convention and least one in every county, that the county directors have been mentfons the name of Byron D. Bughee of Putnam as one would make a good candidate for the PATENTS Handsome 63- Tripp, Cora Gladys Chase, Gladys : Tucker district—E, Ardella Bu Hill—Josephine Kne Maud D. Capron; Valley sehsal— South Killingly— Annie L. Page; music teacher—-Murcus Juyenile Grange to Meet. The first regular meeting of Protect your idea. page Guide Book Free Phoenix Block, Danislson, Conn. Twenty-two Teams Break Even. Putnam and the Drapers of Hope- dale split the double header holiday games played on the Providence street grounds, Putnam winning the morning visitors getting away with the afternoon contest 4 to Putnam barely escaped a shut out in the last game. 1 Emma J. Vaughn: Cora A. Shippe: the twenty-two mew soci were organized in New Haven county, four In New London ecounty, four in Fairfield county, two In Tolland coun- ty, two in Windham county, and one Middlesex and WHEN you want to put your busi. ness before the pubilc. there is no m dlum better than throug ing columns of The Bulletin. Willimantie, Ct. - HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and 62 Church St. Willimantle, €t the advertis. Saturday afternocn. s belng ma member present, for the next few months will be map- to have every e plan of work | Litchfleld counties. New Haven county was show to lead in membership an ‘membership. Membership 8,949. annual report, Willlam J. Cronin of New Haven stated that the Connecticut union stands as sponsor for the national union, the organization was founded in this state forty-seven years ago. Seere- tary Cronin's report showed that thers are now ninety-three societies in Con- necticut with a total membership on .} July 1 of this year of '.’::i Zelephone. Lady Assistant. ALL, KINDS OF fine Groceries and In increase in ALL DENTAL WORK. n by Dentists who KNOW HOW. Wa pride a Good Dental work nowadays Is only We have been 20 vears gaining of our staff of operators has made some branch of Den- tistry his particular specialty for years, and whether you need filling, have a SPECIALIST to do it for you, and do it positively without pain, and at from one-third alling at other offices for the same quality Going to Narwich Conventisn. can be done without ourselves on KNOWI Dentists cf experience. Nearly & score of French-Canadians from Danielson and the villages in the llingly will go to Norwich today to attend the opening session of extraction or bridge T to one-half the prices prev o T-?"ivn.n. PAY you to Investigate and consult us before elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and a Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat....$5.00 Bridge Work Special—our own system — absolutely impossible for testh to and algo of St James' ention will extend parish. The through Wed- Closing of Wildweod Park. ark was closed for the y with three ‘theater, others when it might for"you? Willima men's total membership of 3,639, twe women's socleties, with bership of 2,124, twenty-four boys' so- total membership of ven girls' societies, with ated: that the Just closed has been a very grat- iembership of the segson on Monda; formanees at the. ? th cieties. with a 717 Main 8t., Willimantic. Telephone 199, CHESBRO lot of small Show Cases aad Drug Store Fixtures for 75, 811 members. g one to the m Tierney Cadets. He also made reference to the great work accomplished by t| cadets committee, appointed at the ntic S All work guaranteed for 10 years g Dental P. ~ King Dr. Jackson, Manager. arlors, Franklin Square: . zing det nlfln -ht‘c:“ of their work will und ‘The Ladies’ Benevolent the Congregational church held a so- —at the— Keystone Stores, Danielson, Putoam. Moosum augdd THE UNDERPRICE SALE w at The Boston Goods Stora, Dantelson, means blg goin pricss customer on seasonable w department In the store the cut price i THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE, Main St. Danlelaon. James B Keech, Mg jun27d YOM DAY AND FANOY COODS “Trase with US and Save Memey® ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. *utnas. Comm. et Wihere to Trade in Jewett ity JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find in_eonnection a first restaurant. Home made pastry of 4l kinds. Meals served at al Sters and clams served to order. Teft's Jew 3 Kit Mary's hall, block, Conn. QUICK LUNCH AT ALL MOURS, Sorved in first class shape. Prices Tobacco and Clgars. W. J. Briek« ley. sophd R S det SUMMER MILLINERY at gréatly veduced prices during July and August. Tdke advan of ‘the offer. L. A. Roy, Jewett City P —————ES 10F CREAM at whole nd retall. Parties, churches, etc.. supplied. Agent for the McKinley musie, 100 a copy. Willlam Johnstone, Jewett Ofty. WHEN READY TO BUILD, leot your mategial from our oh of L ainta, Cement, Gia 3 R 9. n of R Church, Jewett City. THIS SPACE RESERVED. WATCH 17! JNWETT CITY HOTE New auvd Up-to-date Hotel In every particainr. IRA P. LEWIS, Propristor. M. HOURIGAN, . Jewett Oity: FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Fuarulturs ul‘. Crawlord Ceoking 0, wes. *Phones—Store 61-2: hause 5.8, HOOSUF HOUSE.