Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1910, Page 2

o MURRAY'S Bosten Store WILLIKANTIC, CONN. Money-saving Sale In New Curtains, Curfain Materials, Portieres and Couch Covers April—the housefurn: this _splendid se hing month— on equipped ‘with assortments and values of a char- @cter to make it Lace Curtain Head- r‘\’i and we have seen to it th-tl » are the kind that will satisfy the customer. Here iz an opportunity for the thrifty housskecper, and it Ttomes at a proper time. ie and fiat la wers $150 to T m 3%c abian amd sale price Seorim Curtains in A white, were 3200 to $5.30, $2.00 to 3450 pair. Mustin Curtaine, fiat work_or embroidered Tipes, were 50c and_$3.00. initials, Irish point nipretty ‘Cretonne, 10c and Slungmoian Ciotag Crape. yara. % Denims, figured, 1gc_yard. n Deptwrs, 25c and 300 yard. 252 and 28¢ yard SERPENTINE CREPE tifnl solid o Japaness offects €OUCH COVERS AND PORTIERES. A wide desirable Patterns, pr Coueh Covers Portieres, $250 @ 3 The H. C. Murray Co. Mgents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. wpria v many | floral | 25c FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO YOou. ASK Willimantic Gas & Eleetrie Light Co. Out of Your Next Pay | take a email amount for a down pay- ent on a Plano. We have the goods will please vou The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804806 Main Street. Willimantie, Ct. L. M. REED l Bas the agency for the Travelers Tite mnd Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct, aad | the United States Health snd A xci- @ent Ine. Co. of Saginaw, Mich. wrm‘ for rates and full particulars. Bex 331 Willimantic. Ct LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in MEN'S FURNISHINGS, I LADIES' AND DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GUODS A SPECIALTY. 628 Mala Sereet. ““Ye Post Card Shop’”’ Perfumes and Tellel Reguisites Stationery 3 Fire Insurance Agenoy. JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Willimantic. ‘Telephone connections. EIMORE & SHEPARD, {8 sccssors to Sessions & Elmorey Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-82 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Tetephone cozaecriom. at Trade at the . .. Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL 790-704 Malm St. Willimsatle, @ec11a A mice variety of Fresh * ; also Scaliops, Oysters an ! an . orth St [ e ———— What Is Going On Tonight. T. C. C. Minstrels at Loomer Opera v'h\l: Pictures at the Bljou and By o tohaug Lodge, No. 22, K. of R ; WILLIMANTIC - BRUSH FIRES Keep the Department Busy on Sunday =—Due to Careless Use of Matches. to line and he says that they will make the -nines hereabouts go some when the boys get & little better lim- dered up. Superintendent Wyburn Men’s Meeting. The men’s meeting Sunday afternbon at the Bijou theater was not as large- ly aitended as the two previous ones, But was none the less Interesting. John_H. Wyburn, superintendent of the McAuley mission of New York city, was the speaker, and he' told of the mission’s work and then related the story of his own life and appealed to_those who wished to start anew. His talk was very interesting and s Addresses h The members of the fire department had a strenuous day again Sunday, flghting bad brush fires. In the fore- nmoon Chief Webster and members of e ac ment were called over on | the manner in which the mission did the m Postmaster C. H. | its work was something a trifle dlffer- Dimmi rlace on Charles Young's | ent than has been previously told in lend, and after fighting & fire in the | the city. The Y. M. C. A. will endeay- Wwoods for quite a long time, got it | or to get some other good speaker for con The stretch of ground | the next meeting. burned over was considerable. 5 —— n afternoon they were called | Clippers Defeat South Coventry, 17-1. The Clippers opened their season for 1irg in the woods between Bridge street | 1910 most auspicionsly S = o and the fouthridge, this side of Pleas- | noon when they went o Hotn dor ant street. A number of Citizens 150 | entry Wnd Tk the team feorm Gont Iped at this five. It is generally de- | village into mn by the score of 17-1. lieved that someone carelessly threw | The batteries were Martin and FHamel mate 1 the underbrush and the fire | for the Clippers and Jigger and Fla- gained considerable headway before | herty for the South Coventrys, Fitch e fire fighters arrived. of South Coventry handled the indi- — cator and it is reported did not do as Good Ball Team Assured at Storrs. \'~~l|lr~5 the play B Tll"l(‘“DD s are AL 1 P e = out for games with good, fast 16 or | the "Commaitons o Suitains 08 95 | 18 vear Gld tcams, and would 1ike to 1o at the from any such through the coi- inficta present tme | umns of The Bulletin. The is cspecially strong and there are two preity likely candidates e for the catchers position, Beebe of | CYolers Rehearse Minstrels. Norwich and MacQuivey of AHa@le- The Thread City Cyclers held a full rehearsal of thelr minstrels at the op- era house Sunday afternoon and from ihe way the affair went off it is evi- dent that the big minstrels will be some show. The setting ls elaborate ising candidate for pitcher, The col- | and the whole show full of snap and lege team will practice hard this weck | ginger. in anticipation of its opening game on e Saturday at Storrs with the All-Rock- 4" FUNERAI “ille mine. Coach Shaun Suliiven of tais city is fast whipping the men in- George W. Fulier. The funeral of George W. s held from his home in Hampton bury, Vt, being the men contesting for the backstop job. Beebe is sald to have a better arm and is a little more tive than the Vermont man. Irving Mar f this elty is the most prom- Fuller . Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock and LII- I: l: JAEKS[I“_ “el'fllsl was largely attended by relatives, . . 0 ks gl\bur{l and friends. Du g the 2 - service the quartette of the First Con- Painless E;t;rlactmz and Eregational church of this city ren: illi i dered the following selections: Sat- ] ing a Specialty | {515 Gr "SWekils Solemn Thousht, e :Ad(iw!‘yl prices. All work guaran-|and Lead, Kindly Light. Rev. H G. e Marshall, pastor of the Hamptom Con- Associated Dental Parlor gregational church, officiated. 752 Main Street, - - Willimantie| There was a profusion of floral trib- utes. The bearers were the five sons and a son-in-law of the deceased— Harry, James, Alfred, George, and Ra: Fuller, and George Ingalls. Burial was in the Hammond cemetery at Hampton. -~ Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard of this city had charge of the arrangements. ARRESTED IN WEBSTER. Office hours—week days 9 & m. to 8 p. m. Sunddys 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. janld If i’'s Wall Papers fn all the latest deslgns that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. Joseph Hurteau Alleged to Have Ob- A. B. HOLMES, :‘ ned Money Under False Pre- Willimantie. T3 % Josehnh Hurteau, aged 22, was rought back to this city Saturday E. L. PRINCE, afternoon by Capt. B. H. Richmond from Webster, Mass., being arrested in that city.on a complaint issued by D. P. Comptols of this city. The complaint alleges that Hurteau, on the 1st of March obtained $10 from ‘omptois under false p Hur- CONFECTIONER and lece Cream Caterer 734 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn. | teau 1lit out for the setts 3 janéd |town immediately. He be ar- raigned in policé court this morning on the charge of fraud. For Artistic Wall Papers Young Clippers Defeated Emeralds. come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37| In a spirited game of baseball the Church Street. We will be pleased to | Youns Clippers defeated the Young g Emeralds Saturday afternoon on L onamang or focorsting. | Winaham fleld by the; score of 8 to and will guarantee both wWork and fg The gae whs & £00d one and price. the nines were pretty evenly matched. | Telephone connection. nov2sa | Each shows considerable form for early season. HIRAM N. FENN, OBITUARY. UNDERTAKER end EMBALMER Daniel B. McCarthy. 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Daniel B. McCarthy, Sr., aged 65, Telephone. Lady Assistant. | died Saturday evening at 10.30 o’clock at his residence, 221 Jackson street, following an illness with pneumonia Mr. McCarthy was a native of Ire- A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, land, city Tor 45 vears. 33 vears by the but_had been a resident of this He was employed for Willimantic Linen Co. Harness, Carriages and Wagons for | and the American Thread Co. and cale. Carfiage and Wagon Repalring | during all those vears, only took a few of anl kinds. Repository and shops | 08ys’ vacation occasionally. He was 180 Valley Street. a_ faithful and conscientious employe, Horse Shoeing. el connection. | Steady and reiiable at all times. Mr. { novid McCarthy was = charter member of { San Jose council, No. 14, Knights of Columbus 5 There survive four children: Mrs. McCarthy, Jr., of New Yor Jeremliah MecCarthy, orderly at St. Joseph's )\a;- pital, this city, and Mrs. Joseph St. As Low as - - $185. George of Jersey Cit, . 3. Write for Catalogue. Going to Pacific Coast. Gilbert Williams and so! Er- nest and Herbert Schenck of Mans- field Hollow, are planning to remove WATKINS BR&S 1o Pasadena, Cal. 'They held an auc- s tion of household effects Saturday and expect to leave for the far west in 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec2sa about a weel. Nichols Goes to Wesleyan. Art Nichols left on the 11.23 train over the Air line Saturday. for Mid- dletown, fo resumo his duties as coach for Wesleyay university. He expects to_stay with the nine until about the middle or the 20th of June. Let me demonsirate to you the NEW OVERLAND A Courteous Wheelman. Saturday evening about 7 o'clock a wheelman named Wheaton ran down ERNEST P. CHESBRO, Iutomablls, 1029 Main Street menr Nelligans court. Mr. Wheaton novied called Dr. C. T Girard, who after an WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE, Main and Bank Streets, - - Willimantie, Conn Savings Accounts Invited. ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT. H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer To Start a Savings Bank Account All that is necessary is to take One Dollar or more, and if unable to go yourself, send some one else. Secure a bank book and then you are numbered among the list of depositors. INTEREST will give you something for its use WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE. H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer Wi illimantic, Danie Iso examination, ; ed that the girl was not Injured, jyst shaken up-and fright- ened. * She was taken to her home. Auto and Wagon Collide. George J. Kirby of Mansfield Hollow hit the wagon of Napoleon Bacon on Jackson streét about noon Saturday with his automobile and the shafts and a wheel of the wagon were broken. Mr, Bacon attempted to turn rather short across the street, and it was in this way that the big auto hit the wagon. Quarrel in Stone Row. Captain Richmond and Lieutenant Killourey responded to a hurry call from the Stone row Saturday evening about 7 o'clock and straightened out a_little trouble in the nature of a flght that started between a Russian Pole and another Polish resident. “When the officers arrived the tene- ment was barricaded and forcing an entry Lieutenant Killourey got the Russfan. Captain Richmond, béing told that the other fellow was in the next tenement, hustled in there and look- ing underneath a smail iron bed failed to see anybody, but prodding the darkness with a stick he felt Some- thing like a bundle of clothes. The officer slid the bed from side to side and the man went with it until the bed was ended up and he was found crouching close to the end in the cor- ner. One is charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace and the other with breach of the peace. .They will be arraigned in police court this morning. Personals. Fred W. Avery spent the week-end with his brother, Allyn Avery of Hart- ford. Misses Julla and Alice Denman of ‘Willington _were calling on local friends Saturday. Miss Mary Hughes of Mansfleld Cen- ter left Saturday afternoon for a visit with relatives in Rochdale, Mass, Mrs. Clara L. Willlams, who has Dbeen visiting relatives in Putnam, and her daughter, Miss Bernice L. Will- iams_ of Hariford, spent the week-end at their home In this city. A. J. Langefeld of Hartford was in town on business Saturday and may possibly come to some terms with of- ficials of the city concerning the con- tinuation of the block paving on Main street, today. Irving Manley, who has been epend- ing the Easter recess with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Manjey of Leba- non avenue, returns to Storrs today 1o resume his studies at the Connecti- cut agricultural colleg " DANIELSON Warden Bullard Interviewsd While in Georgia—Death of Mise Clare Adams —Aylward-Bums Wedding — Mrs. Metty’'s Condition Serious. Mr. and Mrs. Howasd who have been in since their home at was de- stroyed by fire, a fow ago, arc visiting in New Yorl Gave Views on Cettom Mills. ‘Warden and Mrs, W. J. )?m-n returned from a several woeks in the south. As a Anrrflll"‘.r'. e T Warden Bullard representatives of papers in that state. Mrs. Ira Thomas Joins Husband. Mrs. Ira Thomas mnnnfi:n Bs et X urdey morning o jofn Philadeiphia. They home in that city e i Danieison ana D v iltiam elson <on of “Frovigcnes wers Deitie Wik relatives in Danielson on Saturday, DMiss Roberta Horton of the schoor fasuity . spant. Sulmy st home in_Providence. ot :;f;’p_"’ilfl’nm [piasi g4 “Mrs. Mary AnGerson remains erite ically ill at frer Dome ot Dyer efwcot. Fishing Party. Irving Benneit of Pawtucket ang o party of friends from tha$ | in Daniclson, Saturday o @ ing trip. They made o journey &n two touring cars. Addressed Men’s Meeting. Rev. V. W. Blackman told of fis ex- periences at_the Howery brapch eF the New York Y. M, C. A. ut the men’ meeting in the rooms of the local as. sociation on Sunday afternoon. Miss Harty to Address Teachers. Miss Katherine T. Harty of Danbury is to address a teachers’ meeting to be held In the high school buildimg Fri- day afternoon. Miss Harty's subject will be Language. The mee is to be held under the auspices of the state board of education. W. E. Labelle, O. C, Street, . L. Miller and W. F. Bidwell have been named as a committee of the Dayville lodge of the K. of P. to make arrange- ments for a whist party, CENSUS ENUMERATOR To Bagin His Work on Agpril 15—All Questions Must eB Aaswered Truth. fully. Harry W. Clarke, recently appointed census enumerator for the borough of Danislson, will begin his duties on ‘Aphil 15, and will gnish in thirty days, Mr. Clarke has received his ejquipment and book of instructions. His work will cover the listing of all resident persons, of all animals owned in the boroush, but does not include the cen- sus facts that are to be taken by the government relative to manufacturing plants. Statistics relative to these will be complled by a speelally appointed enumerator. Truthful answers must be glven to all questions legitimately asked by the enumerator In the discharge of his du- ties, Refusal to answer or the giving of untruthful answers renders the per- <on interviewed liable to a fine of $100, All mformation given to an enumerator must be kept absolutely secret by them. WEDDING. 4 Aylward—Burns. At an early mass at St. James' church_this (Monday) morning Miss Eliza Burns of Maple street, formerly of Brooklyn and Michael Aylward of Danielson were united in marriage by Rev. Calestin Crozet. Miss Katherine D. Aylward, sister of the groom, and Edward A. Sulllvan were the attend- ing couple. The cercmony was wit- nessed only by relatives. The bride’s sown was of medium gray silkc with floral design, her hat a picture model in lavender with black piume, The bridesmaid wore maize silk and a picture bat to harmonize. A breakfast was served at the home of the groom’s father, John Aylward of High street. Mr. and Mrs. Aylward will leave to- day on their wedding trip, after which they will occupy their newly furnished home on Maple street. OBITUARY. Miss Clara Adams. Miss Clara Adams, 7S. is dead at her nome on Maple street. Miss Adams has long been a resident of Danielson. She leaves two sisters, Olive and Clara,with Coilldren Cry } FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA_ nand Putnam | whom she has made her home. Mrs, Lorenzo Lillibridge, who died in East Brooklyn about two months ago, was also a sister of the deceased. FUNERAL. Mrs. George R. Baker. - Funeral services for Mis, George R. Baker, who died at the home of her son, Bady U. G. Baker, in Norwich, were held on the Danleison Methodist church Saturday afternoon, after the arrival of the body on the 8.02°p. m. train. A prayer service had previous- ly been held in Norwich. Burial was in Westfleld cemetery, beside the hus- band of the deceased. The bearers were Oliver W. Bowen, Henry Burton, Kent A, Darbie, S, S. Stone, Charles A, Potter and Sidney Perry. CHAFING DISH SUPPER Enjoyed by Members of the Bohemian Club. Members of the Bohemian club en- jovea a pleasant Saturday evening at their rooms in the Franklin, the spe- cial attraction being a chafing_dish supper, served by Miss Josephine Clare, who his been giving demonstrations of the value of special food preparations. at a local grocery store during the past week. The menu was added to by the club. Many of the members called at the club during the time between 7 and 10 o'clock. UNFORTUNATE MOTHER - In Serious Condition at Jail—Doctor Summoned to Attend Mrs. Eva Met ty. Mrs, Eva Metty, sent to the jail at Brookiyn on Friday night in default of a bond of $1,000 to await trial at the superior court, is in o precarious con- dition of health. The days between the birth _and abandonment of her baby boy, March 28 to March 30, were days in which she suffered greatly, and all the time was without medical attend- ance. The strain, worry and loss of sleep that she has been enduring with wonderful fortitude, have at last brought their natural results, and at the jail Saturday her condition was such’” that the officials in charge of the institution summoned Dr. §. B. Over- lock, surgeon at the Day-Kimball hos- pital, to attend her. Mrs. Metty Is but a mite of a woman, welghing not much over 100 pounds, and her small store of strength has been sapped to the Limit. No Candidate for Warden Yet. The annual boroush ecaucus to place in nomination candidates for election o borough offices is fixed for this wesk, and as vet no man has announc- ed himself as a candidate for the office of warden and head of the borough zovermment. But political events some- times move very swiftly in this little place and there is & chance for many announcements and happenings in the next four days. PUTNAM 3 Overseer Morse Resigns—Manager Li zotte Wants to Trade Players—Du- rand Family Nearly Asphyxiated— Coroner’s Inquest This Week — Spring Sale and Supper. Alden Morse has resigned as over- 55l e weaving aepartment of the mill Mre. George Hathaway will have the members of the Woman's Missionary sogiety of the Congregational church her home for a meeting tomorrow ay) afternoon. Austria and will be the subject. Rev. Burt Leou Yorke was the epeaRer at tie Congregational church Bund Highway Repairs. Sapt. -of Streets Froderick Dumas will commence placing a top dressinz Q2 gravel on the hishway from ihe Dey-Kinball hospif in_toward the ity this week. The worR on South Main strect is under his @irection. State Constable H. 5. Hayden of Rooklamd, R. L. has been a recent wisitor in Danisfson. Prisoners from the jail at Brooklyn are engaged in doing excavation amd grading on the beautiful country es- tate of the Clarks at Pomfret. Parde Requires More Money. Adaitionad funds are baing asked for to be used im making necessary im- rovemenes at Carglll park. A fence needed and the purchase of trees and shrubbery would add greatly to the appearance of the pretty spot. Arsangements have been made by the ladies of the Baptist church to set a carload of old mewspapers tc gether next Monday. Mrs. W. Warre and Mrs. John A. Dady have charge of the work. Anxious to Trade Players. Menager Armand Lizotte of the Put- nam team of the Bastern Connecticut league is endeavoring to arrange a trade of players with Manager Mc- Bride of the Wauregan team. The plan is to give Labelle, last year with Putnam, in exchange for Raymend or Hogan. Raymond was the star out- flelder of the Grays last year and Hogan played with Wauregan at the third base corner of the diamond. GAS FUMES Came Near Causi Fa Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Durand of Pattey street and their daughter are recovering from partial ssphyxiation. On a recent evening Mrs. Durand placed fresh coal on the fire and left the covers off just before retiring for the night. The gas that formed spread through the house and when the little girl awakened a few hours later with a toothache and tried to arouse her father the latter discov- ered that he was nearly overcome by the deadly fumes. Mrs. Durand was in little better condition. Fresh air helped relieve them from their dan- gerous condition and they are now well on the road to recovers. Welcome Browning’s Death Regretted. The calendar of the Baptist church for Sunday last has the following item: “The unexpected death of Mr. Welcome Browning (of Plainfield), husband of Ellen Browning, our bene- factress, makes it sad for his relatives and friends. We extend to his cous- in, Miss Evelyn Browning, the young lady who cared for him for so many years, and other family relatives, our deepest sympathy.” ’ State President to Visit A. 0. H. The members of the A. O. H. en- joved the fine literary programme ar- ranged for their meeting on Sunday afternoon. The division is also mak- ing plans for a visit from the state president of the society, P. J. Sullivan of Thompsonville. PERFECT ATTENDANCE. Punetual Pupils in Israel Putnam School for Term Just Ciosed. g Death of Durand The winter term of the Tsrael Put- nam school closed on Friday for two weeks' vacation. The perfect attend- ance report of the winter term fol- lows. Mflton P. Dutton principal. Grade 9, teacher, Miss Asenath B: Tarr: total number registered 26, av- erage attendance 24; per cent. of at- fertdance 92. Roll of honor: Jennie B. Browniie, Rawson M. Gascolgne, Gilbert F. Perry, Nathan Lavine, Sara J. Potter. Grade §, teacher. Mrs. Carrie B. Gascoigne;” total number registered 255 average attendance 24; per cent. Grade 7, teacher, Miss Caro L. Coop- er; total number registered 144, aver- age attendance 40, per cent. of attend- ance 90. Roll of honor: Margaret Bone, Leonard Bradway, Louis Chap- delaine, Ruth Cutler, Lillian Bertha Fuller, May Herbert Ladd, John Lo Shaw, Jerome' Sheldon, ley. - Grade 6, teacher, Miss M. Etta Whit- ing; total number registered 47, aver- age attendance 43, per cent. of attend- ance 91 Roll of honor: Gertrude Brownlie, Raphael Howarth, Ulric Ba- ker, Helen Devine, Elsie Potter, Sam- uel’ Walsh. Grade 5, teacher, Miss Mary E. Bart- lett; total number registered 43; aver- age attendance 40, per cent. of attend- ance 93. Roll of honor: Fred Allard, Robert Blackmar, Norman Bouley, Grace Brownlie, Florence Darling, Ha. zel Johnson, Fiorence Kilburn, Disna Lucler, Lurenda Montpellise. Grade 4, teacher, Miss Emma J. Dutton; total number registered 46, average attendance 43, per cent. of at- tendance 94. Roll of honor: Henry Baker, Ruth Belcher, Flarence Brous. seau, ‘Walter Carey, Bartlett Giraca, Durham Hall, Thomas Howarth, Ar- thur_Mashew, Percy Richardson, Wil- lis Sherman, Clarence Stone, BEyron Wilcox. Grade 3, teacher, Miss Ruth M. ‘White; total number registered 43, av- erage attendance 39, per tent of at- tendance 90. Roll of honor: _Mary Carpenter, Wesley Belcher, Donald Bouley, Halford Letters, Philip L'Heu- reux, Willlam Dwyer. Grade 2, teacher, Miss Gertrude L. Hall; total number registered 47, av- erage attendance 43, per cent. of at- tendance 91. Roll of honor: Alics De Paroche, James Elliott, Frank Ellott, Rosa Fountairie, Joseph Giraca, Em- ma L'Heureux, Eugene Loiselle, Will- !sm Madison Orca Montpeller. Will- iam Murray, Ruth Pratt, Walter Sha®, Dona Thebeault, James Wo0dso: Grade 1, teacher, Miss Rose F. Smiith; total mumber registered 62, average attendance 49, per cemt. of at- tendance 79. Roll of Honor: Dorothy Bone, Birdella Brownlie. Esther Frank- Iyn, Eltzabeth Wheelock. Kindergarten, teacher, Mis¢ Bernice Paine; total number registered 42, av- erage attendance 30, per cent. of at- | tendance 73. Roll of honor: Aldore Benolt, Lewls Chaffee, Azarias St. Onge, Einora Fisher. 2 SUPPER AND SALE By Members of L. Social Circle | © of Congregational Church. b wi P of The annual spring supper and sale was conducted by the Ladles’ Social circle of the Second Congregational church on Friday. The sale, which | n was held in the chapel, began at 3 o'clock. Aprons of all deseriptions were _sold by Mrs_F. E. Clarke, Mrs. W. H. Longden, Mrs, F. D. Thayer. Home-made candy and salted nuts were sold by Miss Ellen Wheelock and Mrs. Helen Willey. bt At 6.30 o'clock supper was served, plates being laid for one hundred and fifteen. The menn included cold ham, ralmon loaf, egg salad, rolls, orange marmalade pickles, cake, coffs The color scheme, which w yel- low, was carried out attractively in the decorations by the use of yellow lilies, vellow crepe paper and daffo- dils. " The waitresses were designated by vellow bows In their hair. This de- lictous supper was served dy the la- dies in the parish whose names begin | o) with_the letters A, B, C, and D. )lrl,l ‘W. J. Bartlett acted as chairman of | this place, and Hope lodge of Nor- the committee. The receipts were be- | wich to spend the evening in their tween $75 and $80. rooms in Finn's block. There were City Notes. twenty-five members of Hope lodge Miss Emms J. Dutton and Miss [Breseot The president of the state Caro L. Cooper are spending their South Manchester, nd the vice pre e | ident, Miss Clara Douglas of Forew F. W. Seward has moved his family into a new house in Gréve street. Rev. F. D. Sargent delivered o ser- mon in the West Medford, Mass., Con- | & grezational church on Sundey. - Miss Gertrude Hall is spending two ks with her sister in Boston. Mrs. Wallace Stern spent the week- nd in Boston, Miss Lillian Drouett was in Worces- ter on Saturday. Mrs, George W. Gilpatric has re- turned from a week's visit with her | son, Walter Gilpatric, and his family in_Bay Ridge, N. J. Mrs. Reuben Svkes is spending a few days in Boston. Mrs_J. J. Russell was in Boston on Saturday. The Baptist roll call is to be held | g on Tuesday. D. A. R. 1911 Meeting to Be Held in Putnam. The meeting of the egates and alternates to onnecticut del- congress is ter Put- the early spring of to be held with Elizabeth P nam chapter in 1911 Miss Ethel Rowe has returned to after beinx the guest rs. C. F. Waterman. ol = summer rosorts calling “an friends and relutives town Saturday. held a meeting in Mintz Main street Saturday evening, ber of the out of town members were present. were guests of friends in town Satur- %o electrictans were about the vil- lage Saturday putting on the shades and bulbs, getting in readin: the atores and houses. about_two miles southwest of the vil- lage Saturday, the party burning brush and spread very rapidly and only by hard work the houses on the Bigelow places were saved from the flames. was here Saturday. A Record Spring for Early Planting— that in his 39 years of experience as has ever sown oats. Alec Desjarding picked a large, fully flowered bunch reported. eral from the borough offering fresh cowslips for sale on' the is among the first nearly in bloom. were in Plainfield to attend the fu- Miss Ella Tiffany, and a cousin of the Lee brothers. three basketball games between the 1909 and 1910 classes, was 9 to 7°1-2. Thompson ¢, A. Shaw rf, Rioux If. lou c, Barry rf, Ballou 1. 0. F., observed its members of Rellance lodge, No, 29, of dale, ‘were present and made addresses. After the business the George Thornton. ice cream Miss Ruby Thornton was chairman of the commitiee in charge. in tations for a masquerade dancing pa ty Tuesday evening. for some time, and was operate nd play at one of the in the Catekills. Clinton Jones of Hebron was in town town Saty A m‘“‘.’.’mw Pri- weelc's visit with Hartford. B race Chapman and Albert Randall of Gardner Lake were visitors in town A_number of the members of the C. Y. P. 8. held w rehearsal in the chapel Thursday afternoon for the last entertainment this season. under the direction of Mrs. Witloughby. ety the society for o entertalnment was Fred B, Fred A. Smith of Now Britain was n r lodge, No, 28, O. D. H. 8, block on A num- Mrs. Willlam White of Leffingwell as in town Saturday. Judge and Mrs. Kneeland of Lebanon to light There was a large fire in the woods The fire got away from and hen George T. Loomis of Westéhester JEWETT CITY Ruthie Rebekah Lodge Celebra Second Anniversary—Tornlea Club's Masked Dance. Simon Brewster, one of Griawold rosperous farmers, sowed four acre His records show f oats March 31. farmer this is the earllest date he f trailing arbutus April 1, the first Saturday thers were e streets. A isit to the swamps round about the orough shows skunk capbage, wnich signs of spring, Thomas E. Les and John H. Les al of Mrs. Luther Faton, formerly 1910 Won. In the series of the best two out of the 1910 won The score of this game The lineups re, W. Shaw n Saturday, 1910—Wileox Is, 1909— Leclaire rg. L'Heureux lg, Bal- wen It Goals. Wileox 3, A. Shaw 2, Thomp- on 32, Rioux 2, Wilcox 1, Owen 6 1-2, Observed Second Anniversary. Ruthie Rebekanh lodge, No. 28, L O. cond anniversary inviting the n Friday evening, by Palmer attended the funeral of Wel- come Browning In Plainfield on Sun- any. Mr, Browning was o member of Undaunted lodge, No. 34, K. of P., and a delegation from that lodec, in” cluding Jacob Wechsler, J. . Gormun, G. W. Robinson, Lafayeite §. Kinney ana Edward M, Barrett, attended the services. BRIEF STATE NEWS New Britain—A feature of ¥ weck for the evening erercises in 11 Lyceum will be a Polish folic dunce Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski has been a ed {0 make the arrangements for this feature, Haddam. — Highway Commissioner James H. MacDonald hns awirded <o tracts for work on the public highways in the towns of Naugatuck, Prospect Torrington, Woodbury, Roxbury and Haddam Milford. —Twenty-two ten-inch ca: nonballs that have been in service have been secured by the Village In provement assoctation and will form two pyramids to be placed on elther side of the Rodman gun on the park Westporti—One of the altar boys in the Catholic ‘church lighted s candle enrly Sunday morning and in an ir stant his su © waa oll aflame. The fow who werb in the ehurch rushed te his _assistance and succeeded in smothering the flames Fairfield.—Dr. and Mrs, Donaldson chaperoned thelr two daughters, Misses Ethel and Marion, and thefr coi Miss Brdine Colshaw, of Foston, Baturd to West Point, where attended the Baster hop wiven by the cndets of the United States Military academy. Bridgeport.—With the closing of the session of the superfor court Thurmday alno ends the activity in this city < Judge George W. Wheeler & of the superfor court. It wa presiding term in this city previous to his elevation to the supreme ocourt of errors In Septomber, when he wuvceeds | Judge Robinson. ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At 6. E. SHAW’S .1 Phoenix Theater, Danielson. MONDAY NIGHT. MOTION PICTURI: “BACK AMONG THE OLD FOLKS.™ “IN THE SHADOW OF MT. BHASTA® TWO NEW BIOGRAPHS. aprid Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danielson, Putnam. Moowam soptsd THE CLEARANCE ~SALE CONTINUED st The Boston Dry Goods Stors, Dun- lelson. Some big discounts for eur Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in fhe store. Buy these goods now, sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORS was & short programme, Including a Ada Davis and a duet Willlam C. Jeffers and Mrs. Sandwiches, cake, coffee rved. ntertainm olo by Mim y Mrs, weore and Social and Personal Items. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Beardwood pent Sunday in Fall River, and Miss Elizabeth Beardwood in Webster, Mr. and Mrs, Charles McKay were Providence over Sunday. Miss Hallie Burleson is at home for vacation. Mrs. L. V. Whitford entertained the farmony club on Friday. The Thornlea club has fssued invi- A valuable cow belonging to Calvin Wilcox in Lisbon, which has been sick with & myi ing. erious dis is recover- ase, n up n Friday, is now suffering from ab- cesses In’ the ear. H Ty Wakefleld, who has been Attended Funeral of Welcome Brown- Mrs, Holder and her little daughter of Dorchester, Mass. were ing. mecently entertained by Miss ADDA& | g J D, Fccleston, Mrs. Daniels. Swift, Mrs, Fred 8. Brown, Carpenter-Johnson Marriage. Brown, Mr. and Mrs, R. R. Barber, The marriage of Miss Mabel G.|and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Brewster, J Johnson of this city and Joseph C. Philiips and Mr. and Mrs, J. B Carpenter of Thompson took place at the Congregational parsonage _last weck. Revs, F. D, Sargent performed the ceremony. CORONER’S INQUEST In Williamsville Murder Case to B gin This Week. It is expected that Coroner A. G. Bill will commence the inquest in the Willlamsville murder case this week. While the murderer has not been traced yet, something is known of his movements, How he got out of the village is a question that has not been figured out to the satisfaction of the officers, that is, the direction in which he went is not quite clear. The only suspicious person seen that night was reported as lying behind a stone wall near the Davis place in Pomfret, while the man was driving into Putnam about 11 o'clock. COLCHESTER Prof. F. T. Bunce Returns from Sea~ son’s Tour—Bad Woodland Fi: William 1. Baker of New Britain was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ¥. E. Baker, on 1inwood avenue, over Sunday. Prof. Frederick T. Bunce returned Tuberculosis Plenty of fresh air, sleeping fi""’g et axe ol Good and are an he of , but the most import- ant of all is Scoit’s Emulsion It is the standard treatment escribed hysicians all g"ler the wom ?orythi: dread disease. It is the ideal food- medicine to heal the lungs mybufld up the wasting 4 ALL DRUGGISTS il SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Peari St N. Y. P. J MORLEY, FRARKLIN SQUARL, NORWICH. Main Street, Danlelson. sept20aw James XK. Keech, Mugn Where to Trade in Jewstt City SPRING MILLINIIY. We cordially Invite the ladies te in spect our display of Bpring Model Mats anda Millinery Noveities. =Buyers are asured satistaction and pronisble re rults. L. A. oy, Jewett City, Ct. THE BRST 108 ORDAM what I sell, wholesale and r Wm. Johnstone, 1 the Corner Btore, AT General Repatr Bhop, Bicycle and Automoblle Repatring, 01l and Gasoline fo; wale, » BEAURBGARD has the latest styles in millinery. tend her opening on March 24, 26, At 5 and Columbia. Indestruct rry w full 1 ‘Sohool wuppl Sonfectionery, tinwir Tapoint, Jewett City ASK TO SER THE Souvenir Chins plates’ that we are giving with one ound of our special brand of teas. hey are beauties. G. J. BLANCHARD, ewett City. IEWETT CITY CANDY KITOWMN. You will find in_conneotion & firet class restaurant, Home mad atry of all kinds. Meals served at all hours, Oystern and clams served to order. Try lce cream. Jewstt City Cand Kitchen near St. Mary's heil, el block, Jewatt Cify, Conn. " WAL Becond-hand canopy frst class condition address partieatar INA ¥, LEWIS, Propristor 3. HOURIGAN, Jowets City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. ure amd Crawford Ceoking Rangea. “Phones—8tore §1-1: MOOSUP TOUS op. 3 Room ‘¢ 1d e house 265, <ing 8 3 ipie Spectal altention Men. Mo Tel, 08 up, Conn. We do all Watch and Clock Work promptly and at the right prices. WM. FRISWELL, 27 Frankiin St fob20daw LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confdent our Ples, Cake and Broad canuot be exeslied. Give us » trial order. novzd 20 Fairmount Street. e WHAT'S NEW THE PALACE CAFE Step in £nd see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., mar3d 78 Franklin Street