Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1910, Page 2

You will need a mnfi,t” oe a Bag. Visit our Trunk and Case Department. S - terest you. You c-.::pi-y- trunk here—none here to sall. -’ have cheap Trunks, as little priced : B DY, 3 5 $350, but they are not shoddy.: The X » i beat low priced Trunks you will find long years of anywhere is here. ‘ BARREL TOP TRUNKS, - wood | than ®ands and all iron corners, size 30, B4.50; size 32, $4.50; eize 34, $5.00. REGULAR TRUNKS, all brass trimming, solid brass corners, ome eray, dinen lining, good and strong, size 32, $6.00; size 34, $6.50; size 36, ®7.00. FIBRE TRUNKS, all brass bumpers. &wo heavy leather straps, patent Yale &nd Towne lock, all linen lned inside, wsize 20, $10.50; size 32, $11.00; size 34, $1150; size 36, $12.00. LADIES’ TRAVELING TRUNKS, =il cloth lined, fibre trimming, extra Beavy brass corners and six trays for dresses, size 40, $16.30. STEAMER TRUNKS, one tray, linen Yinime, brass bumpers and finishing, heavy wooden bands, size 32, 37.00. size 36, $5.50. DRESS SUIT CASES, heavy cow- #4de cases at $4.00 and $7.50, with in- eide pocket and all linen lined, two, strong straps, size 24 inch. SHEBP-SKIN SUIT CASES, bound 4n heavy leather, strong back, two straps and linen lined, size 24 at $3.50. FINE LBATHERETTE SUIT CASES at $2.19, $1.50 and $1.00, all 24 size. STRAW SUIT CASES, heavy leath- er bound, all linen lining, eize 24, $1.39, BL76, $2.50, $3.00 and $4.98. amusing Jarge number of his experiences, in ‘such an engaging manner s to have the crowd 'with him from the start. Hearty applause showed the keen ap- preciation and approval of the senti- ments which he uttered. Captain Osbon is a personal friend of Dr. J, He who entertained him while in this »-and of Frank P. Fenton and Dixon Van Zandt, the first &nd last belng members of the Aretic clu . : Y Cyclers’ Minstrels at Hampton. - The Thread City Cyclers s suc- cosoful Darnstormiing Derrermance. ot S0 Fiampton Ticatay esening and Fopr n ev: and ke; 25000 Bz audionce WOl chteriaines: The trip to and from the city was made in autos. s Settled Out of Court. . ‘The civil suit of Samuel Bycel against I Goldsteln. which was to bave been tried in the superior court at Rockville Tuesday, was settled out of court Monday night, The suit was to recover a claim of $500 which had been assigned to Bycel. Attorney G. E. Hinman was counsel for Bycel and the defendant was represented by At- torney Jacobs of New Haven. Mon- day night the defendants offered By- ccl @ sum that was satisfactory and the action was withdrawn, . WEDDING. - Day-Dillon. Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's church, Michael D. Day of Hyde Park, Mass., and Miss Bridget Dillon of this city were married at 9 o'clock by the Rev. John J. Flemming, with a nup- tial high. mass. Thomas J. Flood of Hyde Park was best man and Miss Ca~ trierine Dillon, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, Following ‘the ceremony, a reception was held and a breakfast served at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Bridget Dillon, 48 Man- ners avenue. The groom is connected with the New Haven railroad, in Boston. Mr. and Mrs, Day left on the 2.07 express %uesday afternoon for a’wedding tour to New York and Washington. They will make their home in Hyde Park, | Mass., upon their return. FUNERALS. Dwight F. Blish. ‘The funeral of Dwight F. Blish was held Tuesday afternoon from his home 56 Maple avenue, at 2 o'clock. Rev. ‘W. S. Beard, pastor of the First Con- gregational church, officiated. The bearers were George W. Merry of Hartford. A. B. Burleson, C. C. Palm- er and Trumbul] Burnham of this city. Burial was in the Willimantic ceme- tery. Funeral Director H. Fenn ‘was in charge of the arrangéments. WILL GRADJATE 35, Largest Class in History of Natchaug School to Be Sent Out This Year. Principal J. L. Harroun of the Nat- chaug school Tuesday afternoon made public the names of the Naichaug graduating class of 1910. The elass numbers thirty-five, twenty-two boys and thirteen girls, the largest’ class STRAW BAGS, size 18 for $1.25. COW-HIDE BAGS with calf-hide Wning, size 16 and 18 at $7.00 and $8.00. ‘WALRUS BAGS in leather and calf- Wide lining, size 17, $5.00. THE H. C. MURRAY Agents : Ladies’ Home Journ: b & Patterns. Cco. bapec apra7d NEW PIANOS As Low as - - $185. Write for Clhlog.ue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester, 852 Main Street, Willimantia. dec28a No Child’s Education %s complete without a knowledge of e. u.hm is the first essential can ttracti s %, Ry ve piano, The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willim A nice variety of Presh Fish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct3sd LOUIS PHANEUF 25¢ 31 1ADIES axnuws ‘Funmsmvas, (| FOR THE ASKING DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. €25 Main Street. WHEN YOU COME IN TO | PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY" BE A QUARTER COMING TO® YOU. ASK Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. Janza “For Artistic Wall Papers . come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 _#Church Street. We will be pleased to sestimate on painting or. decorating, c::‘-m guarantes both work and Telephone connection. e HARRIES is closing out his entire stock of STATIONERY, TOILET GOODS, Etc. Bona-fide Sale at Cost. Call at 758 Main St., Opera House Blk. WILLIMANTIC. CALL AND SEE THE Qew Model 19 BUICK Demonstration: any time. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, aprisd Or. F. €. JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All wn(! &uaran- Associated Dental Parlors, Street, Willimantic Office hours—week days 9 & . to l;:nmmmuu-.m.m:.nn. a % If It's Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here, Our large assortment price. will interest you. Our stock of read¥ mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. Willimantic, 752 M, HOLMES, 0. A. Owen, g in the history of the & m&mn fium&d' of 1002 and 1907. The list Lester” Larrabee, Mildred William_ Vi Sharpe, Hattie Sallf- o _ _Vitalis Thornblatt, He George Hicks, Ernest Carlson, | L “| Carl #ohnson, Archibald Lamb, Ernest ‘Higgins, Ada Wright, Anthony Hevrin, Edwin Miller, 23 Stimpson, Flora Ladd, Bdith Larned. RUMWELL PLEADS GUILTY. Admits Horse Ste: County Jai to Await Tri Fred Rumwell, who was arrested at his home in Holland, Mass., about 2 o'clock Monday morning by the state police, and was brought to Willimai tic.. was taken to Rockville Monday afternoon by Sheriff Willlam B. Sprague and Deputy Sherift John H. Watkin. Rumwell was locked up in the cage at police headquarters there, awaiting a hearing, which was delayed by reason of the absence from town of Justice of the Peace Walter H. SKin- ner, Rumwell was arrested on the charge of stealinig a horse and wagon belonging to Olin Shearers of Elling- ton on the night of February 1, from the horse sheds of the Ellington Con- gregational church. He admits taking the Shearer team but denies that he has ever stolen other teams. The of- ficers have thought that he could en- lighten them in regard to other thefts of horses, including ome at Vernon Center and another at Bolton. Rum- well pleaded guilty when arraigned before Justice of the Peace Skinner on _the charge of horsestealing, and was bound over to the next term of the superior court for Tolland county. He was taken to the county jail at Tolland at the close of the hearing. Personals. Dana E. Martin is visiting friends in Waterbury. P. D. Donahue is confined to his home with an attack of the grip. A. N, Seldon of Providence spent Tuesday visiting friends in this city. Deputy Sheriff John H. Fitts of Hampton was In town for a brief stay Tuesday. Cotnty Commissioner F. O. Vinton | of Eagleville was a Willimantic visit- or Tuesday. Secretary C. D. Hine of the state board of education was a Willimantic ‘visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dumaine of Center street are entertaining their son John of Springfield, Mass. Michael Leary of Hartford, formerly of this city, is spending several days with relatives on Jackson street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Backus of South Windham are visiting the lat- :fr's mother, Mrs. Asa Avery of Mys- c. Mrs, George F. Stiles of South Windham is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Willard Cady Fitch of New Ha- ven. ‘The will of the late Mrs. Susan P. Hooper has been admitted to probate. E. P. Chesbro, Sr., and George S. Bl- liott have been appointed appraisers. Hugh Carney completed Saturday evening his dutics as eensus enumera- tor, being the first of the six in the city to do so. He had the eastern portion of the Third ward, This is certainly going over the ground some. JEWETT CITY Townspeople Mourn Miss Mary E. Soule—Tribute 40 a Life of Far- Reaching Influence for Good—Pub- lic Funeral Services. The funeral services of Miss Mary E. Soule were held in the CongTega— tional church on Tuesday afternoon, the church being filled With sorrow- ing relatives and friends. At the house, in the morning, prayer was said by Dr. W. H. Gane after which the body was carried to the church, where it lay In state until the hour of the funeral. The platform -and choir-loft were massed with beautiful flowers coming from the societies with which Miss Soule wus connected and from hosts of friends. The flowers were ar- Mrs. A. A. Young, assisted H. Hiscox. H. Ganc conducted the service, reading scripture passages, and offering prayer According to an_ex- pressed wish of Miss Soule, Miss Mabel A Young sang Calvary, in. a touchingly sweet and sympathétic manner, She was accompanied by F. S. Leonard, who played other selec- tions before and after the service. The funeral discourse was by the Rev. Dr. Gane and was the tribute of one who had lost a dear friend. He spoke of the deceased along the lne of her long years of devotion to the church and #s eeveral side and as & teacher in the public schools. Few weuld be found who had given a faith- ful, unfaltering service In_so many Jines for so long a time. There were Do doubt very many in the audience before him who he said, who were bet- ter men and women today for having in younger iife come in touch with the moulding hand of one whose only idea was to make better and consequently happier the thousands of children who have passed under her care. Ruth Sweet, William Ladd, | Kenneth 'Harroun, Teresa Setterberg, Edith - Collins, Helen Barrows, Ward Rosebrooks, Wales Thompson, William ing—In_Tolland | Fradenick Cumton, tes, K > Parker. Helen Baker, Everett | Koty Visee e e on - % St i of candidates for “second lieutenants. at one time I % 5 Miss e 8—‘“ is recovering Unclaimed Letters. i Letters addressed as follows 5 glaimed "t the Panieison w:u’;fl:%: Shippee, Sarah Clark. P To Attend W. R. C. Convention. J-.‘n‘:?s';??n‘:“ and Mrs. Lettle cal Woman's Rellef o35 the o campment of the state lepartment (Wednesday) _and Thursday. Other n women at- tending the encampment are Miss Ella M. Chapman, - department afd: Mrs. Ida Thomas, Mrs. Matilda Reed and Mrs. C. A ‘Totter. & To Play Webster Team. - Killingly high school’s baseball team have a game scheduled with the St. Louis team of Webster in that city. for this (Wednesday) afternoon. A number of students will go up with the team. . One Session on Account of Rain. The children in the graded schools in Danielson got a half-holiday on Tuesday, on account of the heavy rain storm that was in progress at the time for the opening of the morning ses- sion. The no-sehool signal was given on the fire alarm, Risking Stiff Penaity. Fire alarm box No. 25 is.going to get someone into trouble sooner or later. This box is located at the cor- ner of ‘Water and Main streets .and it seems to hold a special attraction for a of boys and young men who are constantly out_the glass that covers the key. The glass bas Had 4o be repiaced several times ely. CANTERBURY CENSUS Being Taken by Rev. Virgil W. Black- man of South Killingly. The good people of Canterbury will please greet their census enumerator as Rev. Virgil W. Blackman. He is not Edward J. McBride of Wauregan, as many of them, with cause, have been l':-z & bdl:v-.flng. lér. Black- man pastor e Congrega- tional church at South Killingly> Mr. McBride is engaged usiness in Wauregan and is ‘Wauregan last named gentleman is not taking census, although it was recently an- nounced. that he would likely be ap- pointed to do the enumerating inCan- terbury; hence the reason for the im- pression that he is doing the work. Mr. Blackman has been greeted all the weel as Mr. McBride. =Now the mat- ter should be clear and everyone in, DO! on. of the Information as fo who's who and why. Rey. Mr. Blackman will do all of the epumerating in Canterbury, and T, S T ‘arms, oing other work_in connection w! his assigned task. Mr. McBride remains in Wauregan, ore interested im “batting’ averages, ' star fielders and wonder working pitchers than in how many acres of alfalfa were grown in the neighboring town the past year. Men’s Club to Hear Hon George B. Chandler. Hon. George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill, member of the last legislature, student of political history, writer on economic_subjects and a ker of unusual felicity will be in njelson this (Wednesday) evening to address the members of the Men’s club of th Congregational church. In his addri Mr. Chandler will consider the topics of lively interest at the present time— the high cost of living and the con- servation of mational resources. Official Board of Dayville Church. Samuel R. Gillette, Frank J. Bur- nett, A. E. Darling, M.D., have been named as eccleslastical committee of the Congregational church at Dayville for the ensuing year. Dr. Darling is also clerk 4nd tréasurer of the chunch. Heavy Rain Welcome. A flood of rain fell over the hills and valleys of this section of the county from § until 10 o'clock Tuesday morning and to say that the farmers ‘were thankful for it would be putti it mildly. It means much to the growtl of grass in pasture lands, where grasz- ing has been poor up to now. The pre- cipitation amounted to more than .60 of an inch. Delegates from all of the Congrega- tional churches in this part of the county will_go to Willimantic today (Wednesday) to attend the semi-an- nual meeting 'of the Windham county association of churches and ministers, Looal members of the Knights of Cnl;xmbul: hear ‘hlt‘ ‘lh. m.l::‘ pre- ceding the opening of e ann con- fention ot the. Connecticat members in New Britain on 10 _will_ be celebrated by Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, who is to be comsecrated bishop of their visitations. in the wards to which they\have been. assigned to N s e y. fow out_of the ordinary and their work will be finished within the thirty days allowed them. Nervy Prisoner in City Court. Andrew Brothers of Mechanicsville, ‘before the clty court Tuesday morning demonstrated himself the most im- pudent prisoner presented in this city for o month of Sundays. His nerve was 80 regardlessly displayed as'¢o be startling. Charged with Intoxication, he was found guilty and fined four dol- lars, but he laid himself iable to an added charge of contempt of court. The fellow was arrested by Officer Fatrick Hayes Monday night and re- sisted the attempt ¢o lock up. For a Safe and Sane Fourth. Following Governor Weeks' sugges- tion relative to a safe and sane ob- servation of the coming fourth, Mayor Archibald Macdonald will ~doubtless take some action to bring the users 25 Ik guacd aeainist chero doins grent as w inst there doing greut injury to themselves or others. The Mi ual Uncertain. The daily —milk wshipment from Quinebaug to Boston amounts to more than 200 cans, over 4,000 quarts. Just ‘what the producers shipping from Putnam will ¢o 45 uncertain as yet, but there decision in the matter will probably be reached before the end of the “week. Farmers In the south part of Woodstock and & part of the town of Pomfret bring their milk to the trains at Putpam. While they are not content to accept a geduced price for their milk during the summer they ‘have not fully decided whether to fight the Boston contractors or make the most of @& bad settlement. The con- ference at Hampton Tuésday will probably have an influence on them on- reaching a decision. Indications Tuesday night were that If they could e convinced that they could get ,the winter prices for milk during the sum- mer by fighting for the advantage, they would withhold shipmerits until the concession was granted. The proposition that confronts the producer in case he stops Boston ship- ments {s how to dinpose of the milk, without too great & loss. One solu- tion of this phase of the situation has been suggested and that is that the farmers make more butter. This com- modity Is now bringing 37 to 39 cents iere in Putnam. This i a good price and may prove so attractive as to in- duce some of the milkmen interested to decided against the Boston dealers ana stop sending. In any event, there is more inter- est in this part of the country relative o the making of @ new price schedule than there has been in years and the chances are that if the producers movement for higher prices gets a good etart and promises to prove a winning endeavor there will be very Httle milk going Into Boston from hereabouts after the first of May, To Deci r Dates. Tt 4s probable that a meeting of the officers of the Putnam Park and Fair association will be held next week and the dates for the annual exhibi- tion decided upon. Will Play Ball. B. F. Houlilan of Norwich, instruetor in Putnam, has been signed to pitch Sunday games for the ball teams of the Norwich City league. Mr, Houli- Man is also on the reserve list of the Putnam team of the Eastern Connecti- cut league. Mrs. Kent Senior Secretary. Mre. J. B. Kent left on Monday for New York to ettend the apnual meet- ing of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society, whieh s to be held in the Baptist temple in Brooklyn, N. Y. As senior secretary of Comnecticut, Mr Kent will report the years work an participate 4n all the deliberations, Forestry Talk for K. of K. A. At a conclave of the Knights of King Arthur, held in the Congregational castle rooms Monday evening, Mrs. F. 3. Daniels gave a*most pleasing talk upon “Nature,” dealing with forestry. There is hardly another condition he said where we are as apt to lean toward pessimism as when our friends are taken from us, proving later in the course of his most feeling closing words that in contemplating the pass- ing of such a person as this there could be no right view but the opti- mistic one. She has not passed from the dark to the dark, but to the newer brighter existence where all shall final- Iy e united in eternal peace. The teachers of the Riverside Gram- mar school, the members of her Sun- day ‘school class, Dorcas circle of the King's Daughters and the church choir attended. the services in a body. Burial was in_the Jewett City eem- tery. the bearers being G. A. Haskell, G. Brewster, Dr. G. H. Jennings, T, E. Lee, A. R. Young and ¥. . Robinson. Dr. Gane was assist- £4 in_the burial service by Rey rod Soule of Hartford. Relatives and friends sent from out of town w rs. Edward Cady and family of Ox- who the diocese at Hartford .tomorrow (Thursday). Milk Producers Want Winter Prices Retained. The majority of the men shipping milk_from D: on_are in favor of withholding their r supply un- less they are pald the regular winter prices through the summer months. There is approximately a shipment of 1,000 quarts a day from jelson, this milk being produced in the towns of Killingly and Brooklyn. The pro- ducers in all of this part of Windhem county are much interested in the outcome of the present controversy and there ls little doubt that with proper organization they would agree to _cut out shipments until the Boston milk barons to pay them at least as much as their product is worth. They were all much nterested in the meeting held at Hampton Tuesday. RECEPTION AND SHOWER For Mrs. W. L. Beard at Congrega- tional Parsonage. Mrs. F. D. Sargent, president of the ‘Woman's Missionary soeciety, tendered @ reception to Mrs. W. L. Beard at the Congregational parsonage Tuesday af- ternoon which was attended by many ladies. Mrs. Beard 'gave a most in- teresting and instructive talk on the customs and home life of the women in China. Following the ree: m a linen shower which inclh tablecloths, mapkins, towels, etc., was given Mrs. Beard by the Ladies’ Social circle and ladies of the parish. Tes and wafers were werved by the hostess. To Attend Willimantic Meetin Rev. and Mrs. ¥, D, Sargent. Mrs. H.J. Thayer and Mrs. E. M. Warren Tord;, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Soule, Edith, George ~and Henry trude McLaughlin of Wickford, Wm. H. Hall of West Hartford, Rev.. Sher- rod Soule of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Landon of Norwich, Miss Flor- ence” Huntington of Willimantic, Mr. and Mrs. Au: Perkins, Miss Carrie E. Hopkins, Miss Elizabeth Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. John Larkie, Mrs. Murphy, Miss_ Pauline Murphy, and Mrs. Herbert Richards and Tyler Richards of Norwich, Mrs. Chas. Torrey of Put- Paw M and M Prank Bishop of | Paw tucket. Prof. W. O. Turner of ‘Willimantic. Mrs. Walter Jeffers of fontville, Mirs, Caleb Pishop and Mrs. Pearl Lewis of Plainfield. “The funeral arrangements were in charge of F. H. Tillinghast and A. J. Dinker. Personals. Mrs. James Terry and sons, Charles and George Palmer. attended’ the fu- neral of 1rs. Terry's brother, Bennett, at Central Village Sunday, and visited with her father and moth- ‘er, Mr. and Mrs. Durin Bennett, A are fo attend the semi-annual meeting MISSING BOY. fana o of the assoclation in Willi- ‘mantic. Chiefly Personal. Rev. W. L. Beard ‘left on Tuesday for a business trip to Ohio. Roy Fisher of Bast Douglass, Mass., 1T’S FUN to be well! Spring Tired’ Are You Wi ‘and Run Dc Are You gnd Depresse Is Your Blood Thin and Po Do .you take cold easily? D feel shivery? Utterly fagged a little exertion? Is yowr comy had? Do you feel that life is not fiviog? " Nearly evacy-one has these symptoms in spring, while apparently bracing, 15 a sapping your strength, By spr one is in a more or less played dition—just right to catch Not always sick, bt tired, tir To, ,_..,Jjw thrqugh the cl trying, ‘disease-bréeding weat spring you nee Dufty’s itkeeper's house at the Nej station is badly In need of at- 4 is Is to be completely ren- S R’ wite and dwugh ter "t New London. | The new keeper Is Interested In sev- 'eral fraternal organimations, and is well advanced in nry. - MYSTIC Reception to’ Rev. C. T. Hatch and Family—Andrew Mason, 86, Home from New York Trip—Funeral of Mrs. Mary Chapman. r of the Methodist Epis- copal church, Rev. C. T, Hatch, and ‘his family, were given an Informal reception at the church Tuesday eve- ning, It was largely attended by the ‘members of the church and congre- i | gation who are pleased to have him ta- | back for another year, The church £, i 15} B2g d | 's Pure Malt Whiske It is préseribed by doctors every- where. It is an absolutely pure, gentle and invigo rating stimlant and tonic. It over- comes all° weaken- ing, wasting and rundown_conditions ‘of the body, br and muscle, giving the system pow pair vases, Mrs. M. B. Mc! ble cover, Nell Nellson; . brush ' and | had been decorated with potted plants | 0w off and resist g comb_set, Angus Morrison; ofa pil- | and red and white iatermingied. The | asthma, grippe, catarrh, bronel low, Mrs. Alfred Banks; coat hanger, | affatr was in charge of the social de- | lung troubles; it is a wonderful « Mrs. D. Sauliner, Mystic; water set, C. H. Phillips, g Minstrels Rehearsed. The minstre]l show under the direc- tion of Allan W. Rathburn had & re- hearsal in the Town hall Tuesday night. This {s the first time that the company has_been through the pro- gramme on the stage and Mr. Rath. burn was pleased the progress of the participants. Driving Park to Open. Henry C. Gardner of Milistone Point, owner of the race track at Poquonoc, has signed a lease of the property to Lyman A. Chapman and A. C. Weeks of Poquonoc, who will soon start get- ting the track in good condition for facing ehis eusimer, e track (taelf s in fairly goo e, but will be Stul” (it e Snproved, " The ‘Erand stand and ‘stables will be renovated and modernized and the bulldings painted. An effort will be made by the les- sees to make the advantages of the track as training quarters for speedy horses more widely known. and it is reported that an attempt will be made in the prevention and cure of tion, pneumonia, malaria a if taken as directed. All druggists, grocers a direct, $1.00 a large bottle get the genuine; substitutes a tions_are injurioks, Medical containing rare common sense rule health, and testimonials, advice, sent free to any one who w The Dutfy Malt Whiskey Co., Rocheater. Emh! of the Epworth league, with rs. William Perry Bostwick, chair- man and Mrs. Henry Schroe: Mrs, Otis Abell, Mrs, Elmer Holdredge, Miss MabelDuncan, Miss Annle McDonald and 8. §. Brown MacKenzie. The in- teresting amme _included music, Mrs. J. Bimer Newbury, plano; J. El- mer N , clarine E. Bucklin, cornet; G, Victor Grinnell, violin; vo- cal soio, §. 8. Brown MacKenzie: pi- ano molo, Mra, T. W. Ryley; recitation, Ruth Abell; plano duet, Miss Annid MacDonald ‘and. Florence Collins. Re- marks were made by the president of fhe leaguo. by Rev. C. T. Hatch, and by ministers from tho local churches, Refreshments wero served in the ves- try by Misses Lena Douglas, Dorothy Purdy, Ruth Abell, Marion Prentice, Florence Crouch, Nellie Brooks and Mabel -Potter. Mr. Hatch thanked the people for thelr co-operation during the past year and asked the henrty support of all present in the work the coming year. Session of Monday Club. The Mo club met with Mrs, J. M. Lathrop at her home on Elm street delay and took his hat ar the caller reached for th the old gentleman again w he knew what time It wa “Yes, #ir” was the yout “Good ‘night!” And He walting to put his coat on After the door had c gentleman turned to the “What's the matter wit low? he asked. “My w this afternoon, and I tell me the time so I ¢ 1o hang up a substantial purse or two | Monday afternoon. A general review | Denver Post. for races to'be held on or about Mem- | Of the work was &one over (5ho¥ i e A otial day. ed ‘most interesting. e c H Not “Losing Boy Threw Stone. fon of the meeting the hostess serve Hon, Geoyas B. Chavd refreshments. A Travelor at 86, Andrew Mason, who is 86, has made his annual trip to New York and re- turred home Monday. Mr. Mason, who does not believe In the latest cut, went to the city in his usual everyday clothes and visited some of the pcopje with gvhom he had come In contact during the summer. Mr, and Mrs. Horace N. Wheeler have moved into their cottage at Ce- dar street. Herbert Belden of Hartford, who has been in Mystic for the past few days, in the interest of the quarry work at Mason island, has returned home. The stone being quarried there now is used for the breskwater in New York waters. George Seaman, who has been critl- cally 11l is much Smproved in health. “The hl-monnua{dmuuu of the W. C. T. U, was held in their reoms on Tuesday afterncon and was largely attended. Mrs. Mary Chapman's Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Chapman was _held from the home of her son, Martin Chapman, on West Mystic ave- nue, Tuesday afternoon and was large- ly attended. Rev. Welcome 1. Bates, pastor of the Unlon Baptist ‘church, conducted the services. Burlal was in that he isn't losing any sl chances of being nominated ed congressman-it-large. 1f it, he is wiser than he has e seemed. Now would he mind quiet at intervals, so that t us oan mleep at the proper t New Haven J 1 Courl Bridge A party of strangers while driving along Elm street Tuesday afternoon in an automobile was made the target of a stone thrown by a small boy. e stona struck one of {he party in the tonneau in the neckl The e was stopped and the driver made an attempt to catch the offender, but the lad dusted off across the lots and evaded the pursuer. The practice of ‘boys throwing stones has been the source of frequent complaints of late. News Notes. Fred and Edmund Deveau lett Tues- day afternoon for New York, where they have secured employment. Oscar_ Lacroix of Norwich 18 ‘the guest of J. Herman Webster while his speed launch Acme is belng overhaul- ed and prepared to go into commis- sion. A large touring car arrived at the local station Tuesday, consigned to Robert Palmer, Jr. Mrs. William I Spicer left Tuesday for a brief visit with relatives in New York, J. H._ Magoon of Bridgeport was in the village Tuesday. 3 left Tuesday for pmplaints made to the mayor regurdir by autoists in Falrfield avenue has requested the hemd of t department to see that speeding is stopped. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At 6. E. SHAW’S Putna Conn Mrs. H. B. Rankin Chicago to attend a misslonary con- ference, 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORE STONINGTON. ™ | Eim"Grove cometery. ~ The bearers were members. of the family. Danielson, Putbam. Vessels Fogbound—First Catch . of 1 Odd Fellows septsd went to the Odd Fellows home at Grot- on Tuesday and attended the anniver- sary exercises. ‘Whliam Brooks of Hartford i the guest of his father, Lestor Brooks, STAFFORD SPRINGS School Board Fixes Date of Gradua- Scup—Dinner in Honor of Birthday —Crossing Safeguarded. ¥rank O. Grandy and Charles H. Davis were in Norwich Monday. A business meeting of Pequot eoun- cil, No. 442, R. A, held in Brayton's | Monday evening, the delegate to last grand couneil Hartford THE CLEARANCE ~ SALE CONTINY at The Beston Dry Goods Sters felson. Some big . discounts for Customers anot week; Bargains on every counter in the Buy these goods now. sept20d the made his report. n—Fred Rumrill Known in Bor- | THE BOSTON DRY GOODS John McDonaid, acting engineer of :oh ) Main Strest, Danioleon. the steamer City of Worcester, left for ¥ wept20 Jnmes Koo Newport Monday. The regular meeting of the town Tuesday's heavy rain continued un- il late in the afternoon, when a fog set in which caused the fleet of five ships to remain anchored close to the outer breakwater, where they have school committee was held in the iib- rary Monday afternoon at two o'clock. All' of the membens excepting Mr. Biack end Mr. Fisk were present. It was voted that the graduating exer. been since Saturday. They were bound the hoo! held SPRING MILLINERY Lor MMDS NI X Jonlioat goak: P i oo sou o the Tues- | We cordially nvite the la * First Soup of Season. day previous to the high school grad- |Fpect our displey of . The first scup of the season was | uation, assured satlsfactio 5 L. A brought In Monday by the fishing steamer James M. Gifford. This steam- er also the Luce Brothers brought in all 60 barrels of all kinds of fi The railroad company had a car wait- Rumrill Fined in 1905 Fred Rumrill who was captured by the state police in Holland Monday morning and taken to Tolland jall to await o hearing on the charge of horse R ™ oREAM 18 what I gell, the Corner Store. BEST 10X wholesalo & Wm. Jok ing and the fish was shipped to New in Stafford London. stealing 18 well known in Staj Springs, having lived here at one time. Steamer Boston is due here this |y, the 7all of 1906 he was prosecuted N & a sox week to lay up in the siip st the south | gng paid @ fine for seliing liquor with- rarnl Repalr Bhoy O he. Henter Hoss G came in from [OUt & license at the Staflord tair. Bloycla and Automobtle Re New London Monday, having 6n board Notes. Ol 6 Gakotine Hob. selé material for use in the work at the | Joseph Garvais and Lauritz Hausen | Oll #nd Go% Atwood wharf. F. A. Barnes of Old |have completed new houses on tne . e Mystie brought in 2 carload of spiles | street leading from ~Bast Main to : to_bo used at the same plac Westtord, evenue. This has not ¥et|yey tne latest styles 4n mill The bridge whist club wi been made & public street but Prob- | tana her opening on March 24 tained at ths home of Mrs. Thomas |ably will be soon. v The town clerk reports that there are still many unlicensed a«W in town, Mrs, John Kramer of Willimantic visited friends in town on Monday. The Caller Left. A quiet, bashful sort of @ young fel- low was making & call on . Oapitol Dill girl one evening not so very long ago, when her father came into the parlor h his watch in his hand. It Was about 9.30 o'clock. At the mo- ment the young man was standing on a chair, straightening a picture over the plano. The girl had asked him to fix it. As he turned the old gentle- man, who s a gruff, stout fellow, said: “Young man, do you know what e ‘Dashful youth got Oft tho chair o ul_youth go nervously. :r’ e e reptiea. 1 was just ng.” Ho went into the hall without any ‘Wilkinson Monday evening, In Honor of Sister: Joseph Squadrito had a house party at his home in Pearl street Sunday, and a party of 28 sat down to an elab- orate dinner, there being relatives from Vew London, Boston and ‘esterly. The event was in honor of his sister, vho has lately arrived here from Italy. Birthday Dinner. ‘Mrs, Herman Atwood celebrated her birthday Monday. A dinner ‘party was given in her honor Tuesday eve- ning. Mrs. Atwood entertained the Popcorn club _delightfully. Foreman Johnson and men in the section force on Monday laid new ties and new planking at North Main street railroad crossing. This crossing with the new bells and posts is being made up to date in every respect. Next the North Water street crossing will receive ll(!fl‘geh; the new bell post is all dy in place. Salimaker Cornellus B, Crandall is repairi: the canvas fence used on the b ball grounds and the fence will be in readiness Saturday when the try out game takes place. Fish-Frying Caused Smoke. During Monday oon smoke was seen coming from a house on the west of Grand street. The fire de- partment hastened to the place and were held up at the door by the oceupants, who could mnot talk lish. Upon showing their badges. the firemen were permitted to investigate. A woman was found cooking fish over a Not fire In a stove and had all the covers removed; this caused the smoke. % LIGHTKEEPER DESHONG Had Valuable Experience Before Be- ing Transferred to New London Sta- tion. A Theodore DeShong. ceeded Capt. C. B. the New London 1 ASK TO SEE THED Bouvenir C plates that we are giving with ound of. our special brand ot E'nu are boautien G. 3. HLAX JEWERTT OITY OANDY ¥ You will find in_connec ass restaurant. made ps kinds. M rved at &1l d clams served to rean). Jewett XOR SALE Second-hand canopy class condition, ¥or J s8 Box. 1385; Jewett FmweTT OIFY HOTE fir addre; DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkles. ‘Warry over ili-health does Meaith no good, and merely wrinkles, that fake you look than you are. 1t you Ere sick, don't worry, by out It to make yeurss!l w is we repeat the words of | of other former wufferars fr iy s, simtiar to youra when Aske Viburn-0. It 48 & wonderful female remedy, L — e with every botlle. ¥ 108 West 130th Btrest. Now Tork &# dllflnm;l and Scoit’s Emulsion every wt;h&-u-