Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1910, Page 2

Visit Our Store During - NEMO WEEK te know all about the Nemo' * Corset. Itis a duly every woman owes fo herself. We'll be glad to show you. Come ! Nemo inventiens have not been accidenial. The NEMO SELF-REDUCING COR SBT of today represents the cor . mation of mot less than fifteen bi differ- ent inventions, which have been| developed, step by step, with a defin- fte dygienic purpose, and each Atselt is an original end distinct of great value x-vseeNDER CcomsET, maae o |Gel Teady for that joyful pressly for long wear, for the t slender woman. Sizes 18 to 30, $2 SELF-REDUCING CORSETS short-waisted, stout woman, under arm, low below the Hne, low bust. Sizes 19 to 25 for o wa BACK-RESTING CORSET stout figure. Sizes 20 to 6, BELF-REDUCING CORSET for and medium stout figures, with new Laestikaps Bandlet, 1 effect. Sizes 20 to THE H. C. MURRRY C adies’ Homs Journal Patterns. Agents maysd in | dem, aist 00. tail 0. Paper E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caferer 734 Main Strest, Willimantic, Co Telephone 53-2. Jans; 25c FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO You. ASK Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. HARRIES §s closing out his entire STATIONERY, TOILET GOODS, E Bona-fide Sale at Cost. Opera House B nn. a te. Ik Br. £ G JACKSON—Dentist | Painless Extracting and Filling a Special Lo prices. Al Qeed. Associated Dental Parlors, ty an- A752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Office hours—week days 9 2. m. to 4@ p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. Jania H It's Wall Papers Sn all the latest design aire, come here. Our | #0d moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES; 72 Church Street. Willimantic. A. R. BURNEAY, Agent. Marwfacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for | Carriage and Wagon Repalring an kinds. Repositery and shops Valley Street. ing. Tel conmection. novia L. M. REED Bas the sgency for the Travelers Life an@ Acclent Co. of Hartfora, Ct, acd the Tnited States Health znd @ent Ins. Co. of Saginaw Mich. W ri fo- rates and full particulars Box Willimantic. Ct. A Guarariee of Durability ying a piano think not of tod akiada bt 5t tammorow i fomorrows which are to come, and 1 chase of & reliable house wicre rep gatlom fs unquestioned. Establi ‘over 30 yeays. ite . the many ur_ red The A. C. Andrew Masic Co. B04-808 Main Street. Willimenti A mice vartety of Fresh Fish Oysters and Clams, at Cct. | i | START TODAY WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. a Turner and Company at the ra House oving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. alourt Windham, No. 97, Foresters ot Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, L O. O. F. Augustus C. Tyler Camp Completing Arrangements for State Encamp- ment. Tyler camp, No. §, U. S. its’ bi-monthly meeting evening in the town build- in addition to routine busi- mustered in a couple of comrades camp and discussed the ap- department encampment is to be held in this city on June nd 11th. Various committeess| we pointed and plans for the en- terta of delegates and vests to th outlined. The working hard to lepartment encamp- nd success and in return for will expect to be rewarded mpment with a plum or two of department officers. from zeneral orders No. 6, om department headquarters sllows: II—Department head- will be established at town dham county courthouse, cor- h High streets, at 5 p. m., isiting comrades Al | Spring Is Here | = i Holds Second Annual Banquet at time by laying aside your Hooker House. = The Willimantic City Medical socie- logse change daily and de- s el ke & Su)vnx_\u\‘ ved ’11 9 “,""‘T and posit some weekly with s, | vas s ine repast, Practically the ful and be prepared for the best vacation that you ever had. Savings Institute B. Baldwin, Leander Jacobs; St. Jo— seph’s _ceinetery, Thomas Ashton H. C. MURRAY, President. James Haggerty: Win metery. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. era . 75 MONUMENTS, s and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln oup prices and nsoect 1000 artistlc dest WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta, Wiilimantic. Conn. LET U K DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A {ode! 17 Buick A World Beater for Hill Climbing. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1023 Main Street, Willimant; HIRAM N. FENN, BEMBALMER Willimantte, Ct. Telcphene. Lady Assistant NEU/ PIANOS As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantia. ERTAKER end | ! 62 Cuuren St 5 For Ariistic Wall Papers n forenoc hat KEllen Shugrue to E. MAFFITT & CO., 37 Sy dled Neywiok e estimal on painting or decorating, | brouzht to s city day after- and will guarantee both work and |noon on the 4.07 train over the Cen- | trat oad. Her nearest rela- Trade ai the . .. ,‘,"“' i i April Mortality. R = : Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store | e i sw 700794 Main St. Willlmantle, Ct decna cerebral emboliem 3, marasmus 1 ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8. ccssors to Scaslons & Elmozey tmbalmers and funeral [Directors, 60-62 Nerth Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Teilephone coLzeciiom. LOUIS PHANEUF - Dealer in LADIES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 828 Main Strees "_illimantic,- F the post These committees were appointed: John T, transportation, am C. Lyman P. Ben- ner and John Bolles: Jerome B. Baldwin and Ch mark- ing graves—Willimantic George Potter tery, Charles Spencer; as notification that Major E Lamb, commander of the F talion, "of Hartford, will offic spect Company L, First infantry G., at the armory on Valley stree evening. to the public, |and in 1890 wa from Connecticut or other states are requested to report and register as soon atter that hour as possible. TH— The committee on credentials will be in session at 7 p. m. the same evening. V—Order of business will be as fol- lows: Friday, June 10, 1910—8 p. m. 1—Opening of the encampment. (a) Invocation by Rev. W. S. Beard. (b) Welcome to Willimantic from Camp No. 8, by Past Commander Frank P. Fenton. ~(¢c) Response for the en- campment by Senior Vice Department Commander Frank E. Johnson. —Report of committee on creden- tials and rollcall of members of the encampment. —Reports of officers and commit- troduction and reference of acts of invitations for de- caripment of 1911 Adjournment. Saturday, June 11, 1910—9.30 a. m. alled to order; in- 1—Encampment Ation, rt of special committees and action on acts and resolutions. 3 tion invitation for depart- 3 on ment encampment for 1911. i—Unfinished busines: 5—Klection of officers and depart- ment delegates to the national encamp- ment Installation of department officers, ~Closing of encampment A. C. Tyler camp will entertain the delegates and guests in the true spirit f comradeship and endeavor to make feel that Willimantic is a good place to come to. IX—A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8, author- the department commander to state that the camp will entertain all members of the encampment who will need to spend the night of June 10 in Willimantic_and who notify Adjutant t O. Snow, 260 Summit street, imantic, to that effect not later W than June Ist. of Boston, the United will honor the presence. Col. Edward J. Gihon commander in_chief of War Veterans, ment with hi CITY MEDICAL SOCIETY and had a most enjoyable time. The committee in the nge- onds, MEMORIAL DAY CCMMITTEES Appointed by Francis S. Long Post. G. A. R. 30, G. A. evening it was ally decided to hold the indoor exercises the night befors Decoration probably in one of the churches. n received by Commander | ffer to attend a epecial 1l service at the First Baptist church on Sunday morning, May 29th, cemet; North Windhara ceme- marshal, Thom- Ashton. Public Inspection of Company L. Capt. P. J. F. Sullivan has recelv T e inspection will be open OBITUARY. Jonathan Anthony. Jonathan Anthony Scotland during_th years, died : morning in the Hartford hospi body arrived in this city on the press Wednesday. He had be 0 un opers He s imy smplicatic and ca n ve ola having bes was @ mative of n of Caleh and Asenath Anthony. The family mov 1 when Jonathan w ears old. He had been farmer during the greater pa lite, having ine in He w noon 1 two ion. und be in been 71 June, He (Gammans) d to Scot- 1s about 15 a successful rt of his Scotland. years and a republi- cral ascembly ses- 90 represented the in the , serv- ing on s, He 1s a tucket ange of Scotland and was the organ- ization's first treasurer. He was mas— ter of the 2 & several terms Quinebaug n of town of sic ily he attended gational On J ried ¥ =h sons, A am of Scotland; leaves three »f Mansfield, ndrew M. of Windham and Frank ". of Manchester, and two daughters, s Kramer and Mrs. J. M. Ga- this city. Two thers William and Caleb An- and three sis- Scotland, Hanover and Westminster. nnie survives him. Albert E. hoth urvive him. of Dies at Norwich Stats Hospital. cived in this city Wed- rd was re er ¢ uses 4. Matinee Birthday Whist. The members of the Social Whist club were entertained at the home of S. C. Hook 290 Prospect stree dnesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The event was in honor of ‘Mrs. Hooker's birthday and proved must enjoyable. ‘There were about 25 ladies present, On Auto Trip Through New England. Mr. and Mrs. Taft and the lat- Foley’s Kidn s are antiseptic, tonic and restorativ d a prom rective of all urinary Refuse substitutes. The Lee & ( Danielson and ter's daughter, Miss Hortense Idell Dunham, of Burlington, Vt., registered at the Hotel Hooker Tuesday. They are making a tour of the New England states, having left home Sunday morn- ing in Mr. Taft's large car, making the run to Hartforg by easy stages and reaching there Monday evening. Tuesday they came here, which was Mrs. Taft's former home, and have been busy calling on friends. They will leave today for New York city. THREE PARTICIPANTS IN THE MAIN BOUT Shaun Sullivan Lasted but Two Rounds Before the Newsboy. The card at the Windham Athletic club Wednesday evening drew ‘the rec- ord making crowd of the season. Two £0od preliminaries kept the crowd keyed up for the main bout of the eve ning. First there was a wrestling match between Kid Lewis and Kid Connell, both of this city, which was won by Lewis in 23 minutes. The second event was a five-round bout between Kid Spargo and Young Me- Carthy, which_was the latter’s by a fair margin. This was a clever exhi- bition. The maln event of the evening was to have been a 6-round boxing bout between Shaun Sullivan of this_city and Abe the Newsboy of New Lon- don. ~ This was somewhat brief, as most of the sports had figured, as Sul- livan was In poor condition, and the bout lasted but two rounds. Abe had the best of the argument most of the way. Sullivan withdrew because of his condition, Frank McLean went on and sparred the remaining four rounds to make out the cards and was Abe's superior on points only. The newsboy has won mot a few admirers here for his gameness and was well recelved by the crowd. Mc- Lean referred the first bout and L. L. Dondero kept time. Dondero_ref- creed_the last four rounds and Will- jam Mallon kept time. It was an- nounced that Fritz Hanson, the wel- terweight champlon wrestler of the world, was matched with Bromwell of Boston, & promising welterweight, al- 5o, for mext Wednesday night. Will- jam R. Harrington will in all proba- bility referee the match. Social Followed Meeting. The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent association held a social in conmec- tion with the regular bimonthly meet- ing in K. of P. hall Wednesday eve- ning. Two members were initiated. Music was furnished by Miss Kath- erine Martin, pianist. Refreshments were served by E. L. Prince. The ar- rangement committee comprised Miss- es Agnes Hickey. Annie Reagan, May Leary, Margaret Maxwell, Mary Flynn, qarris and Catherine O'Lough- Mary 1in, Discharges Company L. Orders from headquarters of the C. N. G. grant discharges to the follow. ing members of Company T, First in- fantry, C. N. G.: Sergeant Rufus Rood, to date May 20, 1910: Private Napoleon D. Valiant, to_date May 20, 1910; both on account of expiration of term of service. Personals. John P. Murphy of Norwich called on A. O. H. friends in town Wednes- day. R. M. Sherman of Fitchburg, Mass., spent Wednesday with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs, E. T. Tucker of Put- nam were guests of friends in town Wednesday. Prof. C. A. Wheeler of the C. A. C. at Storr was a Willimantic visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Mathieu of Pleasant street is visiting her aunt, Miss Eliza- beth Keating, of Elm terrace, South Manchester. Frank Strailing, who has-been re- celving treatment in St. Joseph's hos- pital for two weeks, was able to be out on Wednesday evening. Miss_Annie Hooker of Great Neck, L. I, N. Y., and Mrs. F. L. Hooker of Hartford were recent guests of Mrs. 5. C. Hooker of Prospect street. J. B. Baldwin will attend the first annual meeting of Connecticut general agency of a mutual Mfe insurance company in Hartford today. He re- ceived a personal invitation from Lee C. Robens, general agent for the state. A. N. Potter of this city, supervisor of public schools of Sterling and Vol- untown, with F. N. Platt, supervisor of the schools in Mansfield and Pom- fret, was in Middletown Wednesday on business pertaining to the management of their respective schools. James B. Fullerton and family left on the 10.07 express Wednesday fore- noon for a visit to New York. Mr. Fullerton will return within a few days but Mrs. Fullerton will spend the bal ance of the month with the children visiting different cities, golng as far south as Washington, D. C. JEWETT CITY Up-to-Date Plan for Coming Gradua- tion—Highest Rank Pupils to Fur- nish Individual Numbers—Others to Give Brief Play. The programme for the graduation at the Riverside grammar school has been arranged and is to be different this_year in many particulars. The pupils of the highest rank are to have individual parts; the remainder of the class will be grouped in a play taken from The Courtship of Miles Standish, adapted from Longfellow and J. G. Austen. Miss Bdna Blanchard, one of the highest rank puplls, is unable to take her place on the programme on account of throat trouble. William L/'Heureux gives the salutatory, Agnes McDermott a reading, Margery Brew- ster the class history, Emma Gardner a reading. Josephine Miler a plano solo and Alice Driscoll the valedictory Those who take part in the play are. Myles Standish, Alec Shaw; John Al- den, Herbert Thompson; _Priscilla Molines, Doris LaPointe; Hobomok, Art] Rioux; Mary Chiiton. Dorothy Paul; Fear Brewster, Edna Blanchard; Daméris Hopkins, Lena Mitchell; Con® stance Hopkins, Ruth Roode: Eliza- beth Tilley, Gladys Johnson: Remem- Der Allerton, ra " Driscoll: Desire Winter, Helén Brennan; Mary Aller- Hazel Hull; John Howland, Ernest aunders. The order of rank will be announced at the close of the term. Starts for Canada. Lee Coles left town on Monday for Saskatchewan, Canada, father lives, and will prob- ably make his home there. He will be much missed here, where he has been prominent in the Baptist chfirch, serving as an usher. 301 Dogs Registered. Town Clerk John Welsh has regis tered 301 dogs. Last year there were 350 registered. John A. Morse of Putnam was in town Wednesday. Mrs. A. M. Clarke and son David are visiting in Jamestown, R. I, for three weeks, Mrs. H. E. Jackman has been in Boston during this week. JFrederick Barber of Moosup, €o se- riously injured in the American Wool- en company's mills on Tuesday, is a cousin of Charles, B. R._and Miss An- gie Gardner and 'Mrs. Eliza Saunders Of thix place amd has heen a frequent visitor here. where Putnam | DANIELSON Union Meeting Planned—Milk Boycott Results in Big Creamery Butter Out- Put—2,000 Chickens Crowd and Peep in Express Office. Frank Gilbert has purchased the John Knox place on Franklin street. Joseph A. Generaux of Woonsocket was the guest of friends in Danielson ‘Wednesday, Henry Clark, recently returned from Los Angeles, Tias presented the mem- bers of the Bohemian club an ostrich egs, which he secured at South Pasa- dena. The shell is about the size of a large canteloupe. Completing Census Enumeration. Harry W, Clarke has epumerated the greater number of the residents of Danielson and expects to complete his duties this week. He is now working in the Broad, Hawkins and Furnace street sections of the city. K. of K. A. Degree Conferred. At a_special conclave of Asbury castle, Knights of King Arthur, held in the castle room in the Methodist church, Wednesday evening a desree was conferred on two candidates. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Danielson postofiice this week: Rosarfo Giroux, Fred L. Rich- ardson, Edward W. St. John, Olin Wood, Mrs. Regina Bausgauh. Union Meeting. There is to be a union meeting of the members of the Methodist, Con- gregational, Episcopal and Baptist churches in the Baptist church Sun- day evening in the interest of Sabbath observance. Rev. W. S. Melntyre, sec retary of the Connecticut Sabbath Ob- servance league, will be the speaker. Getting on With Sewer Work. Excavation for the sewer through Cottage street had progressed from Water to School street Wednesduy night, and pipes have been laid from Water street to a point nearly under the railroad bridge. From the bridge onward the laborers have been digging through a bed of clay, which allows the ditch to be put down its full depth without requiring a great amount of side planking to prevent cave-ins. The greater part of the work in Cottage street will have been fin- ished by the end of this week. MILK BOYCOTT Almost Doubles Output of Butter at Creamery—All Demanded and at Same Price. The milk war has resulted in boost- ing the output of butter at the Brook- Iyn creamery and on- Tuesday 693 pounds were produced. This amount is not quite double the usual output. The extra production has been made possible by farmers who are bringing in cream from milk that would In the usual run of business find its way to_Boston. When asked Wednesday as to whether this extra large supply of butter was hurting the market price of his product, Manager A. J. La- thrope said that here had been such {ll result. He i3 marketing ev pound of it and the demand is stiil in excess of the supply. The retail price remains at 38 cents. Local stores and others in various villages in the town of Killingly were asking for more of the butter Wednesday, but there was none to be had. The indications are that 1.000 pounds a day could De as_easily disposed of. Farmers in Hampton, Chaplin and ‘Woodstock have all made application at the creamery to have the privilege of shipping cream. For the present, ‘however. most of the extra cream ac- cepted is coming from producers with- in a few miles of the creamery. The fact that the price of butter has not been knocked down by the extra pro- duction is very encouraging and means that the farmers who are holding out for higher prices for the milk they send to Boston are faring pretty well under the conditions now in force. no 2,000 CHICKS Make Music in Express Office While i Transit from Long Island to South Kiilingly. Not all the chickens in the world heiped to make the office of the Adams Express company in the Wood building look like an immigrant station for feathered hopefuls Wednes mor ing, but about 2,000 of them did, and it is doubtful if there has ever been such a racket in this end of Connec- ticut since the frogs of Windham bad their famous croaking inning. ks arrjved here on _ the morning boat train from Speony, Lonz Island, “from where they had been hipped by B. E. Terwilleyen, who has recently bought a farm near South Killingly. They certainly created some commction during the time that they were awaiting transter. They filled a truckload of crates and pasteboard suit boxes with perfora- tions In the sides, and were of all sizes from the tiny puffballs up to quarter-grown fowl. They were hus- tied from the statiof into the office and then the experiences of the em- ployes began. In the first place, the chicks were mot securely crated and in the second place the little nofse- makers were wise enough to know it. In a few minutes scores of them had squeezed through the slats and were running around the office looking for a lunch. There was a quick tran: formation from a clean office to one littered with investigating chicks and it was a careful man who could pic his way across the floor without mpling on f dozen of them. e express people had a lovely time. erybody wanted to come in and look new arrivals over and all the chickens wanted to go out and. get a pick at something more desirable than gummed labels for breakfast. Finally the door was Jocked and those who vanted to sec looked through the win- dow. Some of the the trip and duripg the ha hicks did mot stand d dead: others dicd rning and’ still others gave promise of doing so before the day was over. But there was a great collection of chirpers and they never Jet up a second during all the time they remained in the care of the com- pany. Mother’s Day Servic: Sunday there will be special Moth- er's day services at the Methodist church. An attractive song service has been arranged and the address by Rev., Ralph S. Cushman. will be In refer- ence to the day observed. The serv ice promises to be especlally attrac- tive. Play Nets Over $200. Over $200 was realized as the re- sult of the presen fon of the pla Pack to Nature, which was given b the students of Killingly high school in the town hall last Friday evening. Temperature Kept Below 40 Degr The temperature did not get above forty degrees d ng Wednesday and it will probably prove to be one of the coldest d of the spring. It was so cold in business blocks und dwellings that in many cases heaters were started. Norwalk—The agricultural depart- ment will send an expert to Norwalk to confer with the oystermen about the enforcement of the pure food law and regulations. Tt is proposed to in struct the oystermen as to what they must do to comply with the law in handling, packing and shipping ovs- ters April Arrests Numbered 20—Outline of K. of C. Itinerary—Railroad Yard Made Ready for Threatened Strike— No Change in Milk Situation. Robert Smith of New London spent Wednesday in Putnam. Rev. F. D. Sargent is to give his lecture on Holland in Three River: Ars, C. M. Green attended the state convention of the W. R. C. held in Hartford last week. Mrs. C. Fred Waterman has been entertaining her sister, Miss Ethel Rowe, of Warwlick, R. L Sister Mary Cammilus of Notre Dame convent is in Montreal to at- tend the funbral of a relative, Miss Blizabeth _Barrett s visiting relatives in New Bedford. Mrs. W. J. Bartlett is spending sev- eral days in Utica, N. Y. Henry M. Morse and his vaudeville sketch ‘company open an engagement in Southbridge this (Thursday) even- ing and will play there the remainder of the week. Next week Mr. Morse commences an engagement of several weeks, opening in Norwich. The re- mainder of the month will be divided between Haverhill, Lawrence and Providence. Twenty Arrests During April. There were twenty arrests during April_in Putnam, according to the monthly report of Capt. John Murray. Of this number, twelve wers for drunkenness, three for breaking and entering and two for assault. Six got away with fines and six went sent to jail.” One light was reported out a total of two hours and nine doors were found open. K. OF C. ITINERARY. Attractive Route Laid Out for Del gates to Quebec Convention. The ftinerary of the trip for the members of the Knights of Columbus and their friends going to attend the national convention of the order in Quebec from Putnam and Danielson has been completed. The party will leave Putnam Satur- day afternoon, July 30, for Worcester and Mentreal.” They are to be in_the latter city two days and three days in Quebec, Returning from Quebec, the Toute of the party will be through the White mountains to Portland, Me., thence by boat to Boston. Side trips will be taken to the Lachine rapids, Ste. Anne de Beupre and Old Orchard peach. The party will travel in a private car over all-rail parts of the trip. STRIKE HANDICAP. Installing Switches in Railroad Yard to Meet Emergencies. A force of men really hustied in the Jocal raflroad yards Wednesday after- noon installing bwitches to meet the emergency caused by the threatened tieup of the yard block system by rea- son of the towermen and operators strike. Operators in the local tower were firm early Wednesday evening in their determination to quit work at midnight. There are three operators at the tower in Putnam, each doing a ght hour trick. Enough switches had been set in place by dark Wednesday evening to permit the car— Tying out of train movements, if under something of @ handlcap. W. A. Fiske Promoted to Route Agent. W. A. Fiske, who has been route agent for the Adams Express company in this city for the past six years, has been promoted to be agent for the company over the route between New London and Boston. His headquarters are to be in Boston. W. A. Dunnell of Boston comes to this city to succeed Mr. Fiske. County Commissioners F. H. Hall of Windham, E. H, Cortiss of Thompson and Charies L. Barber of Central Vil- lage were at the county jail in Brook- Iyn_on Wednesday for thelr regular monthly meeting. Good Heads of Fire Department. Mark H. Wilson, promoted from as- sistant to be chief of the fire depart- ment by the members of the common council, reaches the head of that branch of the city’s protectors with a good recond of service to his credit and in possession of the confidence of is to lead and direct. ith, named as assistant Chief Wilson, is also an efficient hter and one of the best known in tho department. j: o fire f members MILK SITUATION Practically Unchanged — Very Small Quantity Shipped Wednesday. There was little change Wednesday in this section in the attitude of the farmere toward the Boston contractors. The supply of milk _now going Into Boston from eastern Windham county points is probably as low as it will be and the decision seems to be in fayor of letting things stew antil cither one side or the other begins to back up. Joe the Turk Opens Meetings. taff Captain Garabed, familiarly known as Joe the Turk, opened the first of a series of meetings under the auspices of the Salvation Army in this city Wednesday evening. Mrs. Florence Chapman of Daniel- son was released from custody after presentation before Judge L. F ler Wednesday morning. She was held on a minor charge. COLORED RESIDENTS GASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA TAUR COMPANY, WEW YORK GI7Y. ALD I 35 DosEs <35 e o fam Gleason of Mystic, while the sec- | to a class of candidates. After the ond prizes were awarded Mrs. Morri- | mecting a smoke talk was enjoyed son_of Noank and Harry MacKenzie | Howard Paine s in Danbury, at of Mystie. During the evening the | tending the session of the Red Me young ladies served refreshments and | he belng a delegate of Bassacus tribe music was enjoyed. Archie Haas, who is in New Yorl hospital for a surgical operation, is Epworth League Elected, The members of the Epworth league met In the church parlors on Tuesd evening for business and a social. Th following officers were elected to serve President, Miss able to sit up a short time daily Harry Mitchell, assistant expre \gent, is enjoying a vaaction in South ampton, L. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Cantwell have for another year S i et Sl er & vis Margaret Boothman; firat vice presi- |l iud to Plalnflerd after & vi dent, Mrs. Elmer Holdredge; sccond Stephen Caswell - rious vice' president; third vice president, ont, bein gthrown from his car- Mrs. Otis Abeli; fourth vice pre riage. Mr, Caswell, swho Is over 80 Mrs, Willlam “Bostwick; secretary: | voiis of age, comes to Mymstic thres treasurer, Miss Florence Collis. | times n weelk with garden produce. Brown MacKenzie, who has acted as | 'Yl B VeOr VA REEEN DIOAUER v president for the past year, was given | oo New York have moved into the 8 vote of thanks for his services. The | pr NEW For have moved fnto th lcague has raised over $100 this Vear [ Wheciar on Fontl sitent and given to the church, and is in a | " cpOeE OF AT FTINE e New flourishing condition. has arrived in town for the sum. Miss J. Mae McKendrick is conva- | M5, [T N G35 G TN day lescent after two weeks' iliness. watehman at the. Sta Machinety has for a numbe years Hung a May Basket. ‘Wednesday evening a large party of friends walked up to the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Lena Lamphere, and hung there a May basket. They were all invited in t6 spend the evening. Games were played and musical selections rendered on the graphophone. Later they were invited to the dining room where a table was laden with all the | good things that a farm can produc It was a late hour when the party return®l to the village. Mrs, Richard Adamson, Mrs, FI. Hil- liar, Mrs. Frank Holmes, and Miss Margaret Bindloss ent ' Wednesday with friends in Providence. Minstrels Cleared $144.25. The regular monthly meeting of the B. F. Hoxle Engine company was held on Tuesday evening. The entertain ment committee, who had charge of the Konomoe minstrels, reported §$144.- 25 cleared. This will be put Into_tiie bank toward the building fund. eral names were acted upon at this meeting. Died in 92d Year. Word was recelved in Mystic of the death of Edwin Scholficld, at one tim company resigned. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, Special Prices At G. E. SHAW’S Zutnem Conn. Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danpjelson, Putnam. Moosun sept8d HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Handsome 83« Protect your idea. a resident of this place, who a fc d « years ago moved to Westerly. Hr page Guide Book Froe, Jeaves two sons in Mystic, Everett A C ook Dantlson; O Scholfield and Addison Scholfield. Mr ovlpjl"]?u‘:‘;:(s'a°c J ol st b e Scholfield was in his 92d vear. o - Noted About Town. et Mrs. Nan Allen and Mrs, Franeis | g THE CLEARAHCE SALE ~ CONTINUED Wederkurch and daughter are guests | of Mr. and_Mrs. Frank Larkham NS Beston Dy Geads ierol Bt chester wns the guest of friends In | Sustomers another week: Attractive town Wednesdsay, Bargains on every counter in the store. The house and lot owned by Buy these goods now. Benham were sold on Tuerday sept20d Rev. G. H. Minor. The he |THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE | been oceupled by Frea King, Main Street, Danlelson. owner will take possession immediate- | geptzoaw “nmes E. Reech. Mgr. Mrs. Sarah Dickerson and servants | arrived Wednesday from New | H » and will spend the summer season | t t ' oo | rhiere 1o Irace in Jewell ul Stonington lodge, No, 26, 1. 0. O. V¥, met Wednesday evening. The myster- oS g les of the second degree were ShoWn | g coraally invite the ladies to in- Organize Religious Society — Officers Chosen. A society of a religious naturs been formed among the colored T of this city and the following officers have been elected for a term of six months: Thomas L. Taylor, treas- urer; Miss Grace T retary; trustees. Thomas Evans, Wesley Lus- ter, J. D. Leathers, Thomas L. Taylor and Harry Mann of Thompeon. Briefs and Personals. Miss Ellen Osgood of Kast Hartford has been the guest of Miss S. Elizabeth Clarike. Miss Ettie Burr home in Killingly is confined to her avenue by illness. Editor and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and their two sons of Iranklin, Mass., have Deen the guests of Aftorney Eric Johnson and ramily in Elm street. The following have been received in the Second Congregational church on confession of faith: Miss Marion Ma nard; by letter, Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Stern. Mrs, L. S. Hayward, Mrs. Edith Kes. At the mext vesper service in the Congregational church the musical numbers are to be selections given by request. A largely attended meeting of the Woman's Missionary socety of the Congregational church was held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Longdon in Grove street Tuesday afternoon. Primrose’s minstrel show was the attraction at the Bradley theater on Tuesday_ evening. Mrs. S. Nikoloff has been in Provi- dence to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lawrence Goodspeed. YSTIC Whist Club’s Pleasant Mesting—Offi- cers of Epworth League—Minstrels for Engine Company’s Benefit Clears $i44. The N. and M, Whist club was en- tertained Tuesday evening by Miss Madeline Spink of Noank and Miss a Maynard of New Lonmdon at the { Nr. and Mrs. Boone Spink on Noank road; five tables being played. The highest scores ware tak- en by Mrs. Harry Mitchell and Will- . spect our display of Spring Model Hats i Millinery Noveltles, = Buyers are urod salisfaction and profitable re- its. L. A. Roy, Jewett ct. iy, IF SICK--WHY PAY Unless Health First Returns. ‘Here is what should and ean be done! Now you would not willingly psy for food thless—would you? O ren why pay for medicine unti] tiat medl- kS ST X0 OREAM ts whai I sell, wholesale and retatl, at the Corner Store Wm. Johnastone, storative can do for the sick, 118y on't e el Toas iealth first returns’ h.,!u!,’r;.tfi. Wich w signed aud sénlod 2 day N0 o pay” contrac D Biiively pladgh to the sick everywhers enas “Bir, Shioop's Hestoratice is absoluts: 10 Free if it £ails", Lot others do the samo— hil riptions by. O O P ou nead “more strongth, more vitality. moro Yigor OF more vim, use my Hostorative & T days and not the iminediata Improvemen: When ths Stomach, Heart, or Kid hoop s Kestoratl ‘it the Henrt Bleyelo and Automobile Repairing, nd Gasoline for mah MLLE. BEAUREGARD has the latest styles in millinery. tend her opening on March 24, 25 and ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir Chins plates that ,'lvlnl with o e.cund of our brand of teas hey ara beautie 3. BLANCHARD, wrong, then teat Dr. 8 dosa the Stomarch nor or Kid 'y, for that 18 wrong. Yearsago 1 castaway that istaken ides n medicine. Ths books below will best tall you how 1 am succesding. Jewett Clty, DR R e | e ia erve matiL 1t fatls, netuaily gives | PoWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. 10 the Heart its power, its tone, iis neverending | ., FoU Wi nd in_oconnection first action or fmpulse. ‘, .”I lr(.i"a.“"“L Home made ‘ut" ‘These books will open up new and helpful 3 0 oure, 1deas o those who are mot vell. They tell how 28 0 prder, T the Stomach, and Kidneyseach havothelr inside” | 2900 (€€ C08 . A S noebs or powar nefves. They tell bow the Restorative ‘a3 espuctally made to reach and revitalizothess wealkor failing inside nerves. All of thess f hlock, Jewett City, Con toll why 1 am abls to say, "It1s free if it fails". For SALE. This is why Lsay “lake 110 cChance on @ | gecond-hand canopy top medicine whoss maker dare not back it | arat class condition. or Jewett TJust as I do by this remarkable offer”. |address Box 1285, 80 writo me today for the order. T have appointed honest an: st tasly every communley 10 ‘ns to the sick. But write me first for the order. sthlo my 0 THA ¥. LEWIS Propristor All druggists sell Dr. Bhoop's Restorative, but all are not suthorized to give the 50 day test. So drop me & line please—and thus w M. HOU AN, (ismppointmont and delays. Tell 1o wlso Which roastacdoglyarid X vostal wilt do. VUNERAL DIRECTOR. Besides, you are free to eonsult ma ss you | YUrMiture ks M e would your fiome physiciun. My advice aad the | ., d THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Book below are your—aud without comt. Perhiaps » word or two we will clear up somo serlous allment. [have Lelped thousmndy m thousands by my ‘proser or Deraonal wivice plai 3y bust #Hort B sarely Worth your simple Fequest. 80 writs now while you have it fresh ia mind, for tomorrow Racine, Wis. Lagers, ‘comes. Dr. fhoop, Box 12 Which Bock Shall T Send You! Etc,, In Town. o3 0n RwReare No:8 ot sem>™ JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprister. No. 3 On wne Kidneys No. 6 Ou Rheumatism. Telsphone 507 octag