Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1910, Page 2

less 1n the Interim, @ settlement of the |0 - .| case might be effected. municat . The terms offered for settlement | maatic, ‘were apparently such that both sides could not get together and the Infer- ‘ence that might be drawn from what Attorney King stated o the court that an adjournment would have to be| taken so that the witnesses might be motified, \it would indicate that the e taimised ot The Kind You Have No. 10, L O. case is to be contested and fought to the end on the grounds tbat Mr. Bass was insane and therefore not qualified to make a will. No. Memorial Day Speaker Secured. Francis S. Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R., has not yet obtained @ speaker for Wegamen of America, Camp| High Class |, wesece ting Continued to May 7th in Hope of Satisfactory Settlement. Mémorial day. There s some talk of ° . . s : e holding the indoor exercises the might % iThe hearins .gn. the efore, giving the veterans the entire “S I“. o of tl will day to decorate the aves of the de- y parted comrades, hold thelr parades end other out-of-doors exercises. GROUP MEETING. Held on Wednesday in Congregational Church—Interesting Addresses By Earnest Speake: The final meetings of the Get-To— gether canipeign at the Congregational <churches of Windham county were held at the Congregational church in this clty Wednesday and in connection with this Willimantic group meeting of the campaign the semi-annual meeting of the Windham ~County ' association of Congregational churches was held. At the session, which opened at 10.30 o'clock, there was an attendance of about Sixty pastors and delegates. The ‘business meeting of the association was dield. ~Attorney A. G. Bill_of Daniel- son was moderator and Rev. Harry Grimes of Windham clerk. The report of the committee appointed to revise the constitution was presented and this was discussed at length. It was finally voted -to refer the constitution to a larger committee for still further re- Yision and the following committap was chosen: Rev. T. A. Turner, East Wood- stock; Rey. F. D. Sargent, Putnam; Rev. 'W. S. Beard, ‘Willimantic; Rev. E. F. Talmadge, Wauregan; George E. Hinman, Willimantic. During the noon hour the pastors and delegates were entertained at din- ner in the chapel and parlors of the local church. In the afternoon the session, which opened with a devo- tional service at 2 o'clock, was oc- cupled by speakers represénting the various large Congregational societie: The first address was by Rev. A. Ricker of\ Meadville, Pa., of the Na- tional Home Missionary society and his subject was “The Apportionment Plan —The Present Status and Future Pros- pect.” Other speakers Wednesday af- térnoon were Rev. Roy B. Guild of Boston, representing the Church Build- ing societ: Newton I Jones of South .Hadley, Mass., the American Missionary association, and Rev. Henry J. Bennett of Tottori, Japan, the American Baard of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. The general subject at the meeting Wednesday afternoon “Our _ De- nominational Enterprice — Congrega.- tionalism as an Educational Agency,” and in connection with the meeting there was a large and interesting ex- hibit of maps, books and leaflets. . The general subject for the closing meeting of the campaien held last night, beginning at 7.30 o’clock, was “Congregationalism as an Evangelizing Agency,” and the following speakers were heard: Rev: Sherrod Soule, Hart- ford, Connecticut Missionary society: Miss Lydla Hartig, Hartford, Connecti- cut Missionary society; Rev. A. B. Ricker, Meadville, Pa., National Home Missionary society, and Rev. A. E LeRoy, Natal, South Africa, American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Misions. At the business meeting of the ‘Windham County association yesterday forenoon Rev. F. D. Sargent of Put- nam was elected as the Windham county member of the board of direc- tors of the Missionary soclety of Con- necticut ang it was voted to hold the fall meeting of the sociation in Mansfield Center, wheré the two hun- dredth annivereary of the Mansfield Center Congregational church is to be celebrated in October. . 1t had e Controversy = o S Tad (been s ned | were notified that they nee 8 i t byt in an appearance Wednesday: Sl i Gteoriey. Sanga arvey ind. Attorneys W. A. King end T. J. 'gul!‘hzy were _present, however, before Jndge Shea and after considefing the -matter for quite a while it was at last found that an agreement could not be wrrived -at. - Itr Was Xthe- dbcided that o oomramont. OF Mhis.taive: e takaes R T T AR E,:xfixsxzcma with hamburs ruffle, 380 JIOEREY, “#_ of the -50. | deceased would_then evidence LONG PRINCESS SLIPS, hambiing| 2#2inst -the ‘admission. of; the will, un- wna tace trimmed, in cambric and BaM | e Underwear NIGHT GOWNS, In round, squ ©or V neck, daintily trimmed with Gers. tnan Val. and hamburg, 50c to $5.95, WHITE SKIRTS in cambric, lawn tops, with deep flounce of tucks and. ruMés of fine embroidery, 50c to $7.50. SHORT SKIRTS, perfectly plaln; ook, from $2.00 to $6.50. » SHORT PRINCESS SLIPS, trim. |, mmed in hamburg, lace and Germany’' . Val, in nainscok or cambric, from] - -t 82.56 10 $5.95. COMBINATIONS in cover and okirt, with lace or embroidery trim- Wmed,’ from $1.00 to $3.50. CORSET COVERS in many styles of fine nainsook or eambric, trimmed with lace, hamburg and ribbons, from 921-2c to 32.25. CHEMISES in cambric and nain- mook, daintily trimmed with lace or ‘embroidery, 50c to $3.50. DRAWERS, fine nainsook or cam- bric, fruit of loom, deep umbtella ruf- fle, embroidery or lace trimmed, from 85¢ to $3.50. CHILDRENS NIGHT ROBES in painsook. hamburg trimmed or tucked, B0c to 75, CHILDREN'S PETTICOATS, plain or lace and hamburg trimmed, 25¢ to 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, ‘corner Main and Watson Streeta, ‘Wiillmantic. Conn. Spring ‘Is Here and vacation time will THE H. C. MURRAY CO.|Get ready for that joyful l:;:.!d'_ idles’” Home Journal Paper n-e hy l as“,c ym loose change daily and de- MNIE"UV asP !A-N:’js 8 posit some weekly vml us. START TODAY ‘Wite for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., |[and be prepared for the best vacation that you ever 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Wilimantic Savings Institute dec28a H. C. MURRAY, President, N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. aprisTuThs CHILDREN'S DRAWERS, bamburg ruffle, 15¢ to 29¢. INFANTS' LONG PETTICOATS, §nsertion, lace or hamburg trimmed, from 75c to $1.89. plain or Neo Child’s Educatio) s complete without @ kmowledge of music. A Plano is the first essential. We can make you an attractive pianc proposition. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. fl Main Street. Willimantie, Ct. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 625 Main Street. WEDDING. Sullivan-Murphy. In St. Joseph’s church the a brillant wedding Wednesday morning when at 9.30 o'clock Dr. J. Louis Sulli- ven and Miss Susan Theresa Murphy were married in the presence of a large assemblage of relatives and in- timate friends. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. J. J. McGuane and was followed by a muptial high mass, cele- brated by Rev. John J. Flemming, pas- tor of the church. Specfal music choir_under direction of Miss Kathe- rine Rafferty, organist, assisted by C. C. Helmold, violinist. The wedding party, preceeded by the ushers, Michael J. Sullivan, Michael F. Spllivan, Pierre D. Moreau and Eu- gene E, Hickey, proceeded to the altar to the music of the bridal march from Lohengren played by Miss Rafferty. ‘The bridal couple attended by Dr. F. E. Sullivan of Wallingford, a_brother of the groom, and Miss Lucy Murphy, @ sister of the bride, were met inside the sanctuary by Rev, J. J. McGuane and at the, conclusion of the ceremony “Hearts -and Flowers” was played on the organ, with violin accompainment. Leonard’s mass in E flat was sung by the choir, the solo parts by Misses Mary McShea, Flora Casey and Lo- retta Maxwell. Mendelssohn's Spring Song and the Angel's Serenada were played during the mass. The wedding march from Mendelssohn was the re- cessional. ‘The bride was attired in ivory satin san2a For Artistic Wall Papers wome to E. MAFFITT & CO., 37 Church Street. We wiil be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, na will guarantee both work and price. Telephone conmection. 25¢c FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO . YOU. ASK Willimantic Gas & Electrie Light Co, novisa CALL AND SEE THE New Model 19 BUICK| Demonstration any time. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, H029 Main Street, Willimantic. HARRIES is closing out his entire stock of silk and carried bride roses. At the conclusion of the ceremony a Teception was held and en elaborate breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Lucy A. Mur— phy, 464 Main street. Prince catered. Only intimate friends were in attend- ance. 5 Dr. and’ Mrs. Sullivan left at noon in an automobile for Hartford where they boarded an express for New York en route to Philadelphia and Washing- ton, where they will pass their honey- | moon. Upon their return they will make their home at 808 Main street, here they will be at home after June 30th. Dr. Sullivan has been one of the city’s leading dentists for several years ang Mrs. Sullivan was a euccessful teacher at Natchaug school. The bride zeceived o large number ‘of -elegant ts. OUT aprisd 790-704 Main St., Wilimantic, Ot declla Eaanors and Tanrd Broclr, L e S A, R. BURNHAM, Agent STATIONERY, TOILET GOODS, Ete. |cut with trajn and trimmed with pearl Urade a the . .. = Bona-fide Sale at Cost. ;;l‘nnmen he wore a white plcture . 3 . at and carried a pearl prayer book. Mechanics lk”" Stfle amats 75"::: A8 ;"‘Z;l’: House Blk. | ™yl bridesmaid wore white ottoman RS Or. F. C. JACKSON-—Denfist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty ‘awh( prices. All work guaran- Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, Willimantic Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. jania = et el If I’s Wall Papers and Wagon Repairing | In all the latest designs that you de- all kinds. Repository and shops | sire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. of %0 Milk Producers to Confer. A meeting of the Dairymen in this was rendered by the| ‘tracted a good cro! Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Ghurch Strest. Witlimantio, E. L. PRINCE, - CONFECTIONER n"x‘.x".;':nzm‘l;g Willimantic, Conn. vicinity who furnish milk for the Bos- ton and Providence markeis is sche- duled for this city Friday at Jordan's on Bank street. Several matters of importance to milk producers are to come up for discussion. Vall Street. L. M. REED Bas the agency for the' Travelers Life and Acctdent Co. of Hartford, Ct. sad the United Btiites Health and A sci- @ent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Virite for rates and fuli particulara Box 282 Willimantia, Cv A nice vartety or Fresh Fleh; alse Beallops, Oysters and Clams; at Ball Games. The Narrangansett ‘Reds and the ‘West Bnds, embryo baseball nines, are scheduled to clash in the first of a iseries of ;games ui the New Bridge grounds. ‘The West Ends have qulte & stiff personnel and the old Narran- gansetts will Bave to hustls to down em, The Crescents—the fastest amateur baseball aggTegation in the Thread City—are out to get a game with the Norwich hospital team at Brewster's Neck. The management will guaran- tee to take a team to Norwich that wil ‘make the “hospital ringers’ look like the 91st an— has travelled extensively and therefore well fitted to explain the va- Tious views shown. At the conclusion of the entertain- ment all present were regaled with one of the fine suppers for which the Encampment is famous. FUNERALS. Mrs. Estella R. Freeman. The body of Mrs. Bstella R. Free- man arrived in this city on the 11.45 train from Cromwell We y fore- noon and was taken to g , Mansfield where the funeral was held at 2 o'clock in the Baptist church, Rev. Leonard Smith, pastor of the church, officiating. Storrs, F. w. , - George Freeman, Fred Parker end Charles el a5 e, SriE cemetery. ~ Funs or p Fenn of this city was in charge of the arrangements. Charles L. Clark. held ot th nd:‘ru.lil' i OF EL. 3. at the w rooms of 2 Fenn on Church etreet, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. “The services were conducted by Mrs. Helen P. Rus- segue of Hartford. During the service Mrs, Emma Jackson Chesbro_sang “Abide With Me,” and “Lead Kindly Light” A delegation of Eastern Star Lodge, No. 44, A. F. & A. M., were present at the funeral ~and. ~_these among them acted as bearers: W. C. Norris, H. R, C. E. Leonard, J, Calvin Brown, D. C. Barrows and F. C. Tilden. The Masomic burial serv- ice was exempiified at the grave. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. Death of Everett Rea. Everett, the thirteen-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rea of 253 Lew- iston avenue died Wednesday morn- ing of convulsions following a two weeks' illness. Arrangements for the funeral will be completed upon the arrival of Mr. Rea from Winsted, where he is employed. ANDERSON IN STRAIGHT FALLS. Defeats Abdulah Bey, the Turk—High Class Wrestling—Challenges Jack McGrath. Those who took the opportunity to £0 to the rooms of the Windham Ath- letic club Wednesday evening witness- ed one of the best cards hat has been put on under the auspices of the local organization, and the very best wrest- ling match that was ever fought out in this city—bar none. Never has there been a match here that was so brim full of action from the moment of the call of time. The contestants were first-class also, Sam Anderson, the middleweight champion of the world, and Abdulah Bey, the Turk, a 200 pound grapplef, who has never be- fore teen thrown in a match since his arrival in’ thig country. When An- nouncer L. N. Dondero introduced the men there wuas a tumult of applause as the contestants stripped for action. Abdulah Bey was a very rugged look- o miewaati e sttt e 8t an it he wag none the less sclentific. New and unheard of stunts of the game exhib- ited by each man served to keep the tense audience enthralled ell the time, Once it seemed that Anderson was pinned to the mat on a toe hold, and the Turk asked if he gave up, but then, at an unexpected twist, Anderson hurléd him against the ropes and out- side into the benches, and the Turk was dazed for a moment. They Wwent at it again, and after hard and clever work Anderson won the first fall on the toe hold in 32 minutes. ‘When the men came together for the second trial the Turk forced the go- ing, and his strength seemed ta be wedring Anderson down for & few mo- ments, but the latter came back stronger and stronger and soon the fierceness of the battle began to tell on the Turk Andcrson was on top most of the time.. The audience went wild at the fine quality of the match, and when Anderson finally forced Ab- dulah Bey down and held him to the mat for the second and jast fall in 15 minutes, on a head, scissors and body hold, thiere was another great round of applause. Anderson addressed the cfowd some- thing like this: “Gentlemen, when I was_here last time I challenged Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant of Norwich, and offered to bet that I could throw. him; but to daté he has taken no no- tice ‘of me. Perhaps you think T'll be up against a hard proposition, but I cen throw him, and he knows I can, and, further, I have got money to bet that I can throw him twice within an Bour, I will waser 3100 that I can do Kid Bullock of Minsfleld end Piko Barber of this city furnished the first preliminary, and Barber won two out of the three falls in less than half an hour. Kid Comnell and Monk Me- Quilian, both of this ¢ity, sparred three rounds for the second prelim. or semi- final, and pleased the crowd Frank McLiean refereed all matches and Ar- thur B, Small was timekeeper. Briefs and Personals. Mrs. A. P. Benner spent Wednesday in Hartford. Selectmen R. P. W of Lebanon wae a Willimantic or Wednesday. J. M. Tatem of Bastford, formerly of this city, was a Willimantic visitor ‘Wednesday. Mrs, E. Frank Bugbee has returned from Washingtan, D. C., where she at- tended the national D. A. R. congress. H. C.. Mutray is having & garage ®ullt near his residence on Turner street in which he will house his new touring car. ‘Phe auction at Si 's stables at- ‘Wednesday in- cliding ey well known traders all over state. N Mjss Lillian . Hibberd bas been ap- pointed organist at. the llethod.i:t Episcopal church to suéceed Arthur C. Richards, who has moved to Holyoke, Mass. ‘ Miss will assume her duties Sunday.. . - . ot B Invitations - Recsived for - Bothwaell- Adams ~Wedding—Borough People Attend Play at Norwich. Mr._and Mys. Mrs. Sherman A. M. Brown, Mr: and Mrs. D J. Turp- bull, Frank Waters, Miss S K. . H. Gilbert, Mr. and nesday evening TLast week to license your clerk’s office open evening § this week.—adv. Invitations have AT g Tonn ‘Men’s * Club—Old-Fashioned = -School Given at Brogklyn—Cat Hollow Mill Sold ‘to George Winslow. August Lambert of the West Side ‘has the Mathieu mm‘&mm—-m patient at the Blcku‘holflt:lhl(or— Wwich for several wi returned to her home here, much improved in ‘Mr. and Mrs. Michael iward are In Hartford today (Thu y) to be present at the col n .of Rt. !M'rd.. J. J. Nilan as bishop of Har- o 8. Cady Hutchins of Hartford was at_his home in Danielson Wednesday. | Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lynn of Boston are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Young of Reynolds street. ‘Waiter Murphy of Lawrence, Mass., formerly of Danielson, was a visitor here Wednesday. Receives Commission First Lieu- tonant. g Hal R. Faton has recelved his ap- intment as first Neutenant of the ‘hirteenth company, C. A. C: Peter Figalo of Providence is spand- ing several days with his sister, Mrs. May Salottl. ~ Tenement Block Sold. Charles H. Pellett has sold the four- tenement house on Dyer street to Da- mase Boullas. Henry Clark, in Los Angeles with relatives since October, has returned to Danielson. Mr. Clark 1s enthusi- astic_over the beautiful California city, His health has been greatly ben- efited by his stay on the coast. Secretary Call Addresses Men’s Club. Arthur D. Call of Hartford, secre- tary of the Connecticut Peace soci- ety. was the speaker at the meeting of ‘the Men's club of the Congrega- tional church on Wednesday evening. Hon. George B. Chandler of Rocky Hi)l, who was scheduled to- give an address before the club, was unable to be present, because of a business engagement in New York. Mr. Chand- ler will be heard here later in the sea- son. 4 FUNERAL. Mrs. Ellen M. Pray. Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen M. Pray were -held at her home in Bal- louville Wednesday afternoon. Rex. D: W. Adams, pastor of the Methodist church at Attawaugan, officiating. The service was attended by many relatives and friends. Burial was in the Day- ville cemetery. A. F. Wood of Dan ielson had charge of the funeral ai rangements. YE OLDE SCHOOL. Successfully Presented for Brooklyn Woman’s @lub, Ye Olde Bchool of Brooklyn, Cons an entertalnment in four acts. wi successtully presented under the au: pices of the Brooklyn Woman's club in Unitarian hall in that village Wednes- day evening. The#e was a large audi- ence to witness the production, which was very favorably commented upon. The cast of characters was as fol- lows: School committee, Uriah Per- kins, chairman, T. D. Pond: Jacob Billaker. W. Potter: John Smith, L. Pearl; applicants, Miss. Dashaway, Miss Dorothy Marlor; Miss Belinda Sharp. Mrs. Delia Walker; Miss Sim- ple, Elsie Eastment; Hezekiah Pen- dergrass, Dr. Genung: visitors, Mrs. Dipsey. Mrs. J.'S, Bard;: Miranda Dip- sep, Mrs. Genung; Mrs. Snooks, Mrs. Pond; Mrs. Call, Mrs. B. Marlor: pu- pils, Mehitable Jones, C. E. Scarbor- ough; Susan Crowfoof, Mrs. Eastment; Ruth’ Ketchum, H. M. Palmer; Kitty Simple, Hisie Eastment;. Sally Brown, C. H. Palmer; Falthful Snooks_ M Downs; Zenobia Snellings, Mrs. Mat Julius Call, Sidney Bard: Willlam Cal Nathaniel 'Greenleaf; Luther Brow George Pearl; Jeremiah Jenkins, Les ter Williams; Sim_ Dipsey. Norton Eastment: Danlel Webster Tompkins, Carroll Allen: Christopher_Columb: Doolittle, Wilitam tie Weeks, Ada T. Doolittle, Mrs, Potter; Jerusha Dick- son. Mrs. Cléwley: Clorinda Geyeer, F. L. Palmer; Matilda Billings, Doro- thy Marlor; Medusa Ham, Clara ‘Wood. G. A. R. Post to Attend Special Serv- ice. The members of McGregor. post, G. A. R, have voted to accept the invi- tation of Rev. R. S. Cushman to at- tend service at the Methodist church on the Sunday evening before Memo- rial day. About the Borough. It is probable that the matter of making contracts for another year with the teachers in the town of Kill- ingly will be taken up at the meeting of the members of the town school committee on Monday afternoon of next week. Indications are that there will not be as many changes as usual in the town's teaching force this year, especially in the high school. ‘The work of the high school faculty has Dbeen very satisfactory this y Mrs. W. H. Putnam and Mi rah Putnam were at West Medford, Mass,, Tuesday 1o attend the Warren- Davenport wedding. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Tufts, recently married in Danielson, have gone to their home in Toronto, whero they will be at home at No. 41 Hum- berside avenue after Junme L Foundation for Leclaire Monumient. The foundatiop for the Leclaire memorial to be erected in St. James' cemetery by friends of the deceased physician and members of the frater- mel organizations with which he w: identified is being put in place. It is hoped to have the memorial erected in time to hold the dedicatory service on the Sunday before Memorial day. " The Home Missionary soclety will meet with Miss Eleanor Johnson on Friday afternoon. 3 Rev. Celestin Crozet and Rev. Peter Roux will go to Hartford today (Thursday) to be present at the con- secration of Bishop Nilan. Dr. J. N. Perreault has been made a member of the Windham County Medical society. CAT HOLLOW MILL Purchased by George Winslow of East Kiltingly: Gebrge “Winslow of East Killirigly has bought from Frederick Thayer of | North Oxford, Mass., the old_stone mill just east of Elmville. and known for years as the Cat Hollow mill. Tt is understood that Mr. Winslow is to operata it as a woodworking ) The mill. which was formerly manufacturing shoddy mats ‘been: idle for about three years. New York theatrioal architect, was in the farm near town Tuesday und. went over the new e erontiag., on Wil street (Gdieiny ing the Norwalk club, for the ne ater. 5 : David Flags, town clerk for dogs owned here. Amcaoocnfi main to be registered. Saturday preach at morning. will display a-series of views work in a. Mrs. H. J. Thayer and E. M. Warner were in Willimantic Wednesday , as delegates from the Second Congrega- tional church to the semi-annual meet- ing of the county association. lic clergy and members of sis- ters in various eastern Windham coun- ty towns left Putnam on the 3.27 ex- press for Hartford Wednesday after- noon to attend the consecration cere- mony in St,_Joseph's cathedral today, of Rev. J. J. Nilan. TWENTY-TWO PUPILS This Term. There are 22 members in the class to be graduated from Putnam _ high school this year and they are already considering “the details that concern the commercial exercises. The members of the class are Olive Davls, Alice Furlong, M{‘I:ond ‘Ken- nedy, Lloyd Cole, Howard ight, Ade- lalde Lacroix, Alvin 8. Martin, Marion Maynard, Addie Potter, ‘Wright, Ralph Bradford, Arlo Tibbetts George Kilbon, Benjamin_ Lawton, Grace Lawton, Grace Potter, Jay Rich Mufiu te Quinn, Ethel Gorman, Lindley Cain, Adah Labby, Earl Chan- . The class officers are: President, Raymond G. Kennedy; vice president. Arlo Tibbetts; secretary, Gladys ‘Wright; treasurer, Alvin S. Martin. Parts for class day have been as- signed Aivin 8. Martin, who will read the history: Howard Knight, who has vi Lloyd Cole, who has the prophecy; Raymond G. Kennedy, who has the od and Miss Gladys Wright, the souvenirs, PUTNAM FAIR To Be Held as Usual, but One Day Less. There will be a Putnam fair in 1910, but it will be shorter by one day than has been the case In previous years. Two days will be the limit this year- an opening day and a big day, at least that is the plan now under considera- tion. Admission will ~probably be charged on the opening day, which will be more of a real fair day, with ev- erything in readiness, than has been the custom. SPROUT OF CHARTER OAK Set in Wilkinson Place, Through D. A. R. . A direct descendant of Connecticut’s famous Charter oak has been set in Wilkinson place. the pretty Httle park that is being developed mear Cargill Falls. This seedling of a famous stock has ‘been presented by Mrs. John M. Hol- combe, wife of a prominent Hartford man, the gift coming through the so- clety of the D, A. R., in which Mrs. Fiolcombe is a prominent worker, as she is_also In the Society of the Co- Tonial Dames. The Charter oak of Connecticut his- tory blew down -in 1856. In 1840 the father of Mr. Holcombe took an acorn from the Charter oak and planted it on Lord’s hill on the Holcombe estate. It grew to be a lusty tree. The seed- lings that have grown under the tree have been carefully preserved and tl two-year-old one in Wilkinson place is one of the lot. Putnam people are proud of the sturdy little tree and it is already being polnted out to inter- ested persons. . Petition for Oiled Streets. George H. Taylor commenced Wed- nesday to circylate a petition among those who last year pald a propor- tionate share of the cost of sprinkling streets, this petition to be presented to the eommon council in behalf of the proposal to sprinkle certain streets with oil, the petitioners agreeing to pay the same proportion of expen: as they did last year, when water was used, if the cost of sprinkling with oil is Y:,M. greater than when water was used. DROPPED DEAD, Mrs. Francis Garlepie Expired on Way to Meet Hor Niece. Mrs. Francls Garleple *of Church street died Tuesday evening while on her way to meet her niece at an eve- ning train. Mrs. Garleple wds nearly opposite the Congregational church shortly after 8 o'clock when she com- plained to her husband, who was with her, of feeling Ill, and wished that she might rest. Mr. Garlepie took her to Tetreault's shop nearby and sent for Drs. Lowe and Landry. but before aid be given She had died in the could Appeals to the Appetite the “toastie” flavour of those crisp, brown flufty bits of fooa— Post Toasties . For breakfast, luncheon - or supper. They are-fully cooked, and can be served from the package with cream and some- timéstresh, or stewed fruit— - “The Memory Lingers” Pkgs. 10c and 16c. Postum Cereal Company, Ltd. Battle Creek, Mfch, Putnam. fees for over 100 o last day for registering the animals ‘without being liable to an extra dol- lar charge, ‘Mrs. E. W. Smith of Worcester will the Advent church Sunday |. Sunday evening Mrs. Smith ‘ting scenes and mission- To Be Graduated from High School Gladys chair, She had had heart troubls for some time and this was given as the cause of her death. Short Calendar Session Postponed. Clerk E. M. Warner has sent the following notice to members of the r: : ‘The state of business requires the following notice: Short calendar and assignment of cases Friday, April 29, will be adjourned until Friday, May 6, 1910, at Wilimantic, at 10 a, m when a fury will be drawn. Criminals | will be put to plea that day. Court will. be adjourned from Tuesday, May | 3, to Tucsday, May 10, at Willimantic, at 10 a. m. State’s Attorney Searls gives notice that he will be in his office for consul- tation on criminal business on Satur- day, April 30, from 9 a. m, until 3 p. m. ’ NOANK Fox Terrier Pays His and Buys Candy—8a Peep. Cute, the fox terrfer dog owned by Charles H. Shirley of this place, walk- ed into the store of George Brown on Wednesday afternoon, where the col- lector of dog taxes, ¥. H. Baker, was, and pald his own lleense fee, Mr, Baker was occupied at the time of the dog’s arrival and failed to notice his approach, but Cute made kpown his presence with his tomary 'sneeze and attracted Mr. Baker's attention to the two one-dollar bills which he held in his mo Cute remained un- til the receipt was made out, and tak- ing the change, 76 cents, in his mouth, started for home, | Cute's owner has In his possession | a letter written by a friend in Aus- tria, who reports having seen a report in papers sent him from this country, concerning the, previous performance e dog, which has pald his own for the past six years. Cute’s knowledge is not confined to this feat, Cute has a sweet tooth and will beg for a cent by sneezing. When the cent is given him, it will be taken td the nearest store, where the candy will be bought. One merchant in the village, who is Interested in the dog, has kept account of the pennies spent by Cute, which number 207. Mr. Shirley has been offered as high as $100 for the dog, but refuses to sell him. Own License of Sloop Bo- News Notes. Samuel Brown returned Wednesday from the south, and left agaln Wed- nesday evening for a brief visit with relath in Providence. Mr, and Mrs, C. Hull Anderson left Wednesday for a week's visit at At- lantic City. Capt. John Christenson has purchas- ed the fishing ship Bo-Peep, which was bullt by Wayland Morgan, and is the sister ship to the Mizpah. .Judge and Mrs, Arthur P. Anderson are. visiting friends and relatives In New York. It is expected that ¥. B. ‘Williams, who bas been on a visit to California, will return with Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. The_sloop Lizard, owned by Capt. 7. C. Bistare, was given a trial trip on the river Wednesday, which proved satisfactory to the owner. George Bucha left' for Boston on Wednesday, where he has secured em- ployment. STONINGTON. John Brodan Held for Theft of Brass— Gravel Club to Hear Mrs. Chas. H. Davis—Fellowship Meeting. Joseph Henry of Boston was in the borough Wednesday. ‘Mins Birchall is confined to her hiome by_iliness. Mrs. J. Joseph attended the Woman's Relief corps convention «t Hariford Wednesday, 3. F. Trumbull, Woman's Rellef corps met Tuesday evening with Mrs, Tracy. M. J. Lewis of New York was in town Wedneday. Herbor Master Thomas McCormick 1s confined to his home by lliness. Arrested for Theft of Brass. On Wednesday afternoon John Brod- ard was arrested ‘for siealing bras from the raflroad here. Christophe Lepold arrested him about 2 p. m., and e was held for a hearing before Judge Stilimen aueedey at 0 2. . Thros -young o lve testimony garding the stolen brass. Dhilip Mo- Thomas rmick and Wm. Stewart all of the to¥n. Big Flooks of Ducks. For the past 3 days many ducks tere flown over the point about 50 in each flock. Much Driftwood. | of wood presus has been floati: Brgught Ta ares bodt loads aurh n rge luring Wednesday the tides and storm hav. ing washed them in. Severa} fishermen have lost many lobster pots the heavy sea having dashed them to the rocks or sent them ashore. C. H. Cowan, Jr., has rec the upper story of the buflding on Water street fhr a moving picture entertainment to (be followed by dancing. To Play Norwikh. On Saturday afterncop the bome 1y from in here es and tly leased court Thirty Years CASTORI THE CanTAUR COMPARY, W . league team will All-Star ‘basebnll parik, Mrs. Chirles H. Davis to Address Clu There will be one more meoting he of the Travel olub May 3. Mrs, Cl H. Davis of Mystic will deliver dress on “Old_London Churches.” James F. Comstock Is havi new Overiand in the repalr shop preparatory to taking inventory Smack Frances Bello is in comm slon. Capt. Chms. Mosher will for Block Island this week. Billas W. Tarner who the express business Adames Express Co., commission_on May' Int. W. F. Broughton, Jr., and Jc Burns are assisting in’ movin machinery of the Broughton Motor to West Mystie, the firm having wo with the Mystic concern. Miss Alva Fells of Norwich i guest of Mr. and Mrs. John D, W ner. Mr. and Mrs., Oliver of Brooklyn, N. Y., ha: for the summer, meet team the N at Miss CaroMiné Bmith has retur trom a visit in Montclair, N J Rev. Dwight C. Btone left Wodnes aay night for New York. Fellowship Meoting. The fellowship meeting _was Wednesday at the Road ol Jadies prepared an excell Rev, J, 0. Burrows delivered a Iy nadress, Many attended from nel boring towns. i DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. 8pecial Prices At G.E. SHAW’S Rutnem Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danlelson, scptsd Putnam, Moosw HARRY E. BACK, Attorney PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome §3 page Guide Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Cenn. oct1TuThS THE CLEARANCE SLE CONTINGED at The Bcston Dry Goods Stors, Dan ounts for our Attractive Bargains on every eounter in the store. Buy these goods mow. sept20d BOSTON DRY _GOODS STORS Main Street, Danielson, sept20aw sames B. Keech, Mgr. Where to Ira—d; i}l Jéweft' Eity SPRING MILLINERY, We cordially invite the ladies to speot our dteplay of Hpring Model Fis and Millinery Noveltles. Muyers assured satisfaction and profitable solts, L. A. Roy, Jewett City, Ot THE BEST 10K CREAM 1s whay I sell, wholesale and retall the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone. BOTTOMLEY & SON, I General Repair Shop, Bieycle and Auvfomobile Repairing Oll and Gasoline for wale. MLLE. BEAUREGARD has the latest styles in millinery d her opening om March 24 . THE Souvenir Chin re Fiyine with one ial brana of ' tess G J. BLANCHARY JEWETT OITY CANDY KITOWmN You will find in_oconnection = o s ice o Canay itchen, near St M loclk, Jewstt City, ¥OR SALE. Second-hand canopy _to aral-clase Sohdiion Tor paricn dress Hox 1886, Joweit Lity. . IWWETT OFFY mOTEL. Wow and Up-to-date Hotel n over: arrey Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN. Jewets City. FUNERAL DIREC Furnlture and Orawiord Rang s “Phones—Store $i-3. hauss A on. Ceokine