Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1910, Page 2

| THEBFRED SEWING MACHINES ! Yom canitibeat ! You can't equa B I stands in a class by itself, Tt Machine with the i he {MROTOSCIMLO MOVEMENT. 1 That s why It runs so easy—quet Wpeswe" insurance goes with it : * Youcan sew a thin plece of £o0ds or ® thick Dlges. of goods without chang- fog *Be tenston. We have no agents’ “eemmissions t> pay, censequently you &t 1t of = cash price—and pay 31 & mweek. Coma in and we will be glad tny %o expiain svery movement of FROE: SEWING- MACHINE. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. pes. “Wgents Ladles’ Home Journal Pa | \IF YOURENTEND BUYING A SEW- | PNQUAMACHENE, YOU WANT TO GET/ 'Willimantic, Da WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Meeting of General Committe Tyler Camp, in Town Clerk’s Office at 7 o'clock. Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, K. of P. Vaudewille Moving' Pictures at Sroing Piotires at tho B Scenic Temnle. o $i; John's Commandery, No. 11, K. T. Meeting o FCouncil Ghamber. . e JUDGE HUNTER RESIGNS, Gives Up Office of Assistant Prosecut- ing Attorney—Will Remain in New York. Lg Judge H. H. H; : Jud . Hanter, who_has been with a leading 1AV firm in New York for several mmnths, hrrivéd in this city the past week, ‘He is to return to the metronofis within a few days. At- torney E Shickas for almost cleven years Bebn o It prosecuting attor- ney of the local police court, and has sent *nis resignation to Judge William A. Armold of the court, to take effect #mmediately. Judge Arnold has not announced who will succeed Attorney Hunter. Avcording to the city charter the new assistant prosecutor must be a demeorat, as the judge and deputy judge of the court are republicans. The attarneys of the city wwho are available fogthe vacamoy age Attorneys Thomas J. 'Kelley, d’b . Banahey, Samuel B. v and E, Bugbee, but the Iast named is/at present the prosecut- ing_attorne; could not well serve In both capecities. Questiont& 2s to whether he intend- §8 tp Tomain In New Verk permanent- Iy, Ju unter said he thought that he wowd, but after a few remarks aboya had been passed he ex. prassed his regrot for leaving this county, because he said: “I should lfke 4o Tun for again. Having been defeated the last time only bY what might be termed a small margin, I am confident that in the event of my running asain I could make a much better fight down below than I did previous A C. 1 r 1§, ond that T could win out with a Tittle voncerted effort.” The judse would not state positively Wwhegher intended to give up his residencefhere. ‘DIANOND WEDDING. Major and Mrs. Amos T. Fowler Cele. brate Sixtisth Anniversary. Saturda; ‘was a day of especial sig- nificance, Major and Mrs, Amos T. Fowler of 13 Bellevue streef, who ft- tingly, celebrated the sixtieth anniver- sery of their wedding. Only an in- formaj” observance of the event was held Saturday, a large number of friendls calling to offer congratulations duding the afternoon and evening. ‘When the couple observed their golden suniversary ten yvears ago o big re- tion was held and many of those quho called Saturday were present en. | Major and Mrs. Fowler were united in marriage May 7, 1350, in Babylon, R. 1. of which ofty Mrs. Fowler, whose maiden name was Ann Eliza Seeman, fis Low as -~ $185. “Write for Catalogue, WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum strest, Hartford. “Main and Scheol Sts, So. Manchester, 852 Mmin Street, Willimantio, dec23a For Artistic Wall Pape; to E. MAFFITT & CO. Street. We will de pleased to estimmte on painting or decorating, -ngd will guarantee both work and price. Telephome conmection. Trade af the . .. Mechamics’ Dep’t. Stere _OURFITTERS TO ALL fi_ Matn St, Willmentle, Ct. novasa is a native. She was dorn_Oot. 27, 1827, her parents being Col, Lawrence end Eliza (Rulend) Seaman. Follow- ins their marriage, the Fowlers went to Lebanon to ilve, locating on_the farm of the major's father. and in 1566 they rempoved to Willimantle and have since refided here. Two children were born 4o them, Frank S. now of Amesburg] Maes., and Ella A. born March 14,1861, who died May 6, 1869, in_Wiflimantic. Mijor Bowler, who was born May 12, 1826, in_Goshen Society, Lebanon, 18 % on of Major General 'Amos Fowler fid a grandson of Captain Amos Fowler, a corporal in the Continental army dnd a member of Washington's Life Guards. Major General Amos Fowler served for twenty-seven years in the old etate militia, during which thme he flied all the ofices from fourth corporal up to and including major general, and Major Amos T. Fowler was at the age of 19 appointed aide de camp on his father's staff, the rank being that of major, and he held this | ommiesion six years. In Lebanon he was an assessor and & member of the board of relief, and since coming to Willtmantic he has been selectman for three vears, and in 1882 was o mem- ber of the general assembly, having been elected as 2 republican to rep- resent the town of Windham, serving on the committee on humane instifu- tione. He voted for Abraham Limcoln for president when Lineoln 2 can- didate the first term and he has Te- mained a staunch lican ever since. In the First gregational churah, of which he and his wife are devout’ embers, he has filled many offices, including that of deacon, and is at present a member of the church committee and has been for a great the, oce ing the Young place at the corner of Pleasant and South streets. In 1868 he formed a partnership with Porter and they opened a meat market at the corner of Main and Railroad streets. This partnership was, terminated after a short time and in 1869, with the late Arthur B. Carpen- ter, Mr. Fowler engaged in the hard. ware business, and the firm, known as Carpenter & Fowler, was in existence for more than a score of years and built up @ thriving business. Mr. Fowler finally purchased Mr. Carpen- ter's interests and admitted his son, Frank S., and the firm was known as A. T. Fowler & Son and continued as such until November, 1892, when Way & company purchased the business. Major Fowler has been president of the Merchants’ Loan and Trust com- pany, was one of the organizers and vice president of the First National bank, a director of the Dime Savings bank, helped organize the Morrison Machine company, has been vice presi- dent and one of the directors of the Hall & Bill Printing compeny, and has been for years president of the Vanderman Manufacturing company, formerly the Vanderman Plumbing and Heating company. ‘Among the man Majer and Mrs. remembrances that Fowler received Sat- urday none were more appreciated than the handsome bouquet of roses, sixty in number, sent by Mayor D. P. Dunn, who also called to congratulate the couple upon their sixtieth anni- versary. ANDOVER BURGLARY. $45 in Money and a Number of Articles Taken. Capt. E. H. Richmond of the lgcal police force received notification Sun- day noon from Sheriff W. B. Sprague of Andover that a robbery had been committed in a house in that town, about a mile west of the village, be- tween 11 and 11.30 a. m. Sunday mern- ing, while the occupants were all at church. The burglar got away wi $45 in money, a watch and chain ant a few minor articles. No trace of the thief could be found. It is believed that a fellow who has been working around_that vicinity for the past few weeks ie the one who turned the trick and a very fair description of the man ‘was telephoned to Captain Richmond. Differences Adjusted. The difficulties between the officials of the Central Vermont raliroad and the men employed as section hands by that road has been satisfactorily ad- justed and practically all of the men have gone back to work, assuming their Tegular positions Saturday morn— ing, and the remainder will today, it is understood. The men twere getting dut $1.25_per day for their services and struck for $150 per day. The com- pany could not see that figure, but of- fered the section hands 310 per day. The men remained firm and refused to go back to work. The men received notice late Friday evening that their demands of $1.50 per day had been granted and accordingly the men went Pack to work, having won their point. The pay they now receive is little enough and they deserved the increase which they sought and won. Quite a number of men living in this city and vicinity are affected by the new wage scale and thgre is now a feeling of harmony that has not been in evidence for a long time. Sale of Fuller Place. Walter R. King, registry clerk at the tocal postofiice, has purchased the place known as the jacob Fuller place, Jocat- ed at 290 Summit street, the papers in the transaction. being passed last Phursday. Mr. King and family will occupy one tenement of the house themeelves. They have been Yesiding in one of Mayor Dunn’s houses for some time on the same street but in the Second ward. Mr. King will here- after be a First ward man. News of Sports. ‘The nines represénting the Paclei and Spooling rooms of the American Thread company tried conclusions on Sagurday afternoon on the greensward at South Windham. A good fast game resulted, but the Spoocling room con- tingent proved to be too much for the Packing room crowd and wan the con test by the score of 9- ‘The losers had the me well in hand up to the seventh inning, when things besan to break badly for them. The Packing Toom has now played five games this season and - their defeat Saturday af- ternoon was the first of that b ber. The batteries were: Doyle and Shep- aum for the Spooling room, and Bab- cock and Kilburn for the Packing room. Thomas Berth umpired and handied the game in genuine league fashion. ‘The Emeralds’ substitute nine jour- neyed to Norwich Saturday afternoan and worsted the Greeneville Athletic many years. Two yvears, commencing with 1886, Major Fowler was engaged in farming and @airving in Williman-— LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer 1n LADIRS . AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, BEY GOODS AND NOTIONS. 9 MAJR GEODS A SPECIALTY, 3 838 Main Street, a3 sGamrantee of Durabifity | think not of today oras: &0 the many are 1o camic, and o o s Py h ¢ \c \m-fio:‘ad. Established The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 04806 Main Strect. Willimantic, Ct. L. M. REED Bas the agency for the Travelers Life end Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad the United States Health and A sei- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Wirite for rates and full particulars. Box /L Willimantie. Ct. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn, Telephone 53-3. janéd 25c THE ASKING HARRIES | Eamat 755 Maim 81, Opera Hause Blk. T SFILELIM ANTIC. | apulid A R. RURNEAM, Agent. . i i Ir. F. C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lewest prices. ANl werk guaran- teed. Associated Dental Parfors, 752 Main Street, Wilimant Office hours—week days 9 . m. te % p. m., Sundays a m %t 2 p m jania) I It's Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de- eire, coms here. Our large assortment &nd moderate price will interest you. Our steck of ready mi Paints and painters’ supples are compiete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Streat. Willimantio, LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A Niedel 17 Buick A Work Beater for Hill Clmbmg. E. P. CHESBRO, Autemobiles, 1029 Main Street, club nine on the Cranberry patch by the score of 18-7. The Greenevilie 1y nothing with Emeralds’ substitute pitcher, Young Bull Killourey, who had the ‘heavy swingers at his merey at all stages. The batteries w: Killoure; and Hamel for the Emeralds, am Miner and Grady for the Greeneville A. C. “Red” Cash umpired. The Em- eralds are ready to meet any nine of their age in eastern Connecticut and will give or take a guarantee for a game at Home or abroad. MEMORIAL TO N. L. BISHOP. Fervent Tribute from Eastern Connec- icut Teachers’ Association. The Eastern Connecticut Teachers’ association at its annual meeting here in town hall Friday at its business session, among _other utions, adopted a memorial to Nathan L. Bishop, for many years a member and past officer and a man influential in promoting the edueational interests of the state. The testimonial to his high charac- ter, lofty ideals and nceasing labor for the success of the association Was ordered placed upon the records and that coples be sent to hie family and the public press. The committee on resolutions was W. D. Tison H. R. Baton and Miriam S. Skidmore. Close of Mission. The men's mission at St. Josephs caurch closed wilh the service at 7.30 o'clock Sunday eveming. The mission 'was very well attended and the preach- ng most cloquent and convineing. . Special City Meeting. The special city meeting called by the mayor held in town hall Saturday afterneon was shert and sweet. Some- thing like one hundred and siwty of the representative taxpayers and citi- zens of the city turned out, making it the biggeat city meeting hedd recently. City Clerk Seripture read the warn- ing and the ordinance under consider. ation in the city charter with amend- ment. The meeting wae called to ap- Drove or disapprove the action of the common council is amending the ordi- nance to the appelntment of a superintendent of sewers that was recently passed over the mayor's head by the common council. ‘Thomas J. Kelley moved that the ac- tion of the common council in the pas- sage of ithe amendmept to the ordi- nance in question be disapproved. The motion was readily seconded ang when his honor calied for & vote on the question the ayes were Sematiiug liiee twenty to One as near ac one could judge from the vecal response. Ad- Jjournment was then taken. The meet- ing was only another evidence that the people want te uphotd Mayor Doan and that he should be entitied to make kis appointments and net the cemmon nielson and Putnam | TR — council, which is not by any means a_mouthplece of the voting strength of the city. Other mayors throughout the state make their own appointments and same are ratified or confirmed by the council. The way matters have been carried on here for the pest three or four years is getting to be a master of boys' play and Willlmantic ds fast beginning to be looked upon as a most peculiar city by politicians and clear- thinking men throughout the state. Personals. S. J. Youngs was a Putnanx wisitor Saturday. Miss Blanche Lisbon of Wapping is the guest of friends in town. Steeple “Tom” Fitzpatrick spent the week end at his home in this city. George Gurley and Clark W. Burn- ham were Hartford visitors Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, H. L. Hunt are enter- taining Mrs, Ida Weaver of Haverhill, Mass. Mrs. W. P. Stevens of Maple avenue was the guest of New London friends Saturday. Joseph Elliott of New Havenm, for- merly of this city, was the guest of friends in town over Sunday. Wilfred Gagnon of 86 Oak street has received a certificate permitting him to practice as a lcensed pharmacist. Mrs. M. J. Lord of Waterbury, for- merly of this city, 45 seriously 1il with heart trouble in a Waterbury hospi- tal. Mrs. A. R. Beville left Saturday af- ternoon for a three weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. C. F. Way, of Worces- ter, Mass. Mrs. Amanda Comstock had as guest for the week end at St. Paul's cottage at the camp ground Mrs. Martha Har- ris and Miss Minnie Harris. of New London. James McCann, former night yard- master for the New Haven system here, was the guest of friends in town over Sunday. He Is now located in Hartford. Rev. O. D. Fisher is to leave Storrs May i8th for South Windsor. A re- ception for the minister and his wife was held In the church parlers at Storre Saturday afternoon. Miss Esther Dondero has been en- gaged as leading lady”in one of the Bennett-Moulton stock companies. The company with which she is connected played Westerly last week. Dr. D. B. Taylar left Saturday after- noon for New ¥ork ang left there Sun- day as the guest of Frederick Sewell on a two weeks’ fishing trip in Cana- dian waters. They go to a private preserve about one Wundred miles north of Ottawa. Mrs. Louisa J. Telfor, a sister of Constable William J. Hastings, who resides in California and has not been east in twenty-five years, is making a visit with her brother and family at Spring street. Mr. Hastings met his sister in Boston Sunday evening. DANIELSON Selectmen to Canvass Jury List—Rev. W. S. Mcintyre Speaks on Sunday Laws—Artistic Work of Linwooed M. Tillinghast. 3 Linwood M. Tillinghast of Pertland, Me., formerly of Danielson, is spend- ing’a few days with friends in Dan- ietson. Frank Keach spent Sunday at his cottage at Oakland beach. George P_Ivers spent Sunday with friends in Danielsen. Van Thompson spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Thompson. B. B. Terwilleyn of Speony, L. I, has’ purchased the Stephen Hogan farm at South Killingiy. Henry G. Johnson of Fall River call- ad on friends in Danielson Sunday. Thomas J. Aylward of Worcester was at his home here over Sunday. The members of the W. C. T. U. will meet with Miss Mary Stowell at the home of Mrs. Henry Danlelson to- morrow (Tuesday) atternoon. To Canvass Jury List. The selectmen of the town of Kill- ingly will arrange the lst of names of persons acceptable for jury service during this week. This year the law requires that 120 names be Submit- ted from this town. The jury com- missiongrs for the county will select from that number 60 who will be lable for service for one year from next September. UNION MEETING. 1 Address on Sunday Legislation by Rev. W. 8. Mcintyre. There was a large comgregation at the unlon service for the members of the Baptist, Congregational, Methodist and Episcopal churches in the Baptist church Sumday eveming, when the ad- dress, dealing with the effort to se- cure less-strenucus Sunday laws, was made by Rov. W. S. MacIntyre of Hartford. Week for Comet Parties. Comet parties will bs the tilng in Danielson this week. Those who wish to see this marvelous wanderer of.the sky now have a fine opportunify if they are suficiently ambitious to rise at 3 a. m, F. B. Bltgood was one of the early risers Sagurday morning and he was well repafd, being able to get a fine view. L is now clearly defined. eve is mot the brightness to the raving phemom- cnon that has been popularly expected but this is_expected to develop during the next few days. Phe comet is olearly visible to the naked eye and may be found in the east, just above where the sun Tiges. In the Probate Court. Joseph Bodo of Carter street has been named as admjmistrator of the estate of Joseph Beuliss, who dled receptly at his home on Dyer street. Minsie ¥. Smith has been named as admdinistratrix the estate of Es- ther Newton, late of Killingly. Another probate matter of interest is the hearing befove Julge Oliver E. Getty, fixsd for thjs (Monday) morn- ing, on the aMewamce of the admin- sivation-aceount in the cstate of Hen- ry T. Wescott, late of Killingly. Grange Activities. “Should cengress estahfish a postal savings bagk system?” is the question that will Bo ted by Ahe members of Kitlingly ge at their meeting this (Monday) evening. On Wednes- day evening. of this week members of Killingly grange will go to Abington to furnish the programme at (he meet- ing of Wol e A ro‘unl: meeting of Killingly juvenile gra: was held in Wood's hall Saturday aft- erncon. Attended Daywille Gam: It was rather cocl fer comfont at a baseball game.Saturday, but in spfte of this fact tlhiere was a farge number from Danielson at tle ing_game in Dayville between the Tri-Village team and the Andems of North Gro: venerdale. The patrous ef the sport found much to be pleased with im the manner in which the Dayville grounds have been improved since last season. The new arsangement makes it better for both plzyers and spectators. AN ARTIST PHOTOGRAPMER. Linwood M. Tillinghast Wine Fame by His lllustrations. The much tglked of tail massassaned’ Ing the most picturesque spots in that region before the approving eyes of hundreds of thousands of Americans through the medium of the monthly magazines. In this line of work Mr. Tillinghast is truly an artist. The May issues of two popular magazines carry sets of his pictures. They are the product of his camera, not of the brush, and they are as_beautiful as such work may be. . For years Mr, Tillinghast has spent more or less of the summer time and fall in the woods of Maine and his judgment has come to be infallible in Selecting for reproduction scenes that will appeal to the aesthetic taste of the nature-lover. Some of the sets of pictures that Mr. Tillinghast has sold have appeared without a story, while others are made the more interesting and attractive, if this he possible, by the descriptive matter accompanying. It is not to be understood, however, that all of his devotion to photography is expended on the wilderness of Maine for he has made beautiful pictures of its historical places and far-famed re- sorts. Mr. Tillinghast was for nine years in" a newspaper office in Boston and it is but natural that a part of his excellent work should find’its way in- to the daily publications of that city. It is by no means & moveity for him to have a full-page illustrated story in a Sunday edition, and whatever he pictures and writes about is well worth the attention of the discriminating reader. To Address Baraca Union. Thomas Chew, superintendent of the Fall River, Mass, boys club, will be the speaker at the monthly meeting and social of the Men’s Baraca, union of the Methodist church, Wednesday evening. Seriously 1l Miss Maude Graves. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willam A’ Graves of Me- chanic street, is seriously il NINTH INNING VICTORY. Tri-Village Pinch Hitter Starts Bat- Rally—Score 6 to 5 Against Probably the most éxciting game played in eastern Connecticut was served up to the baseball fans gath- ered at Dayvile Saturday afternoon by the “Tri-Village and Andem teams, the former mosing out a victory € to 5.4n a rattling ninth inning finish. Allen, sent in by Tri-Village as a pinch hitter in the pinth, eracked out a safe one, Brooks following with an- other. Buckley, next up. hit for two bases, scoring Allen and Brooks, ning the game. G The game was a see-saw affair, and exciting all the way. The attendance was made up of Dayvilie Willlams ville, Attawaugan, Ballouville and Danielson. ‘The Attawaugan company sent down a of reoters in their big auto truek, which was gayly dec- orated for the occasion. TFhe scor North Grosvenordate, Tri-Vitlags. abn opo s e =5 h Do Dionnes 5 311 0 OlBrooksss 4 30 Sneyef 6 131 513 Aucoin 4004 s01 G.Ju'so i301 $11 Frapplerlt 4 1 2 0 411 3 Johnson.et & 3 & 0 o1 rlson.1b 4 1 9 3 i00 Balcom:2> ¢ 0 8 0 ‘oo Peoquinp & T 3 2 3eu B 2t 100 Totals, ‘38 5211 130 Score by innings: To-out whan-wioniog run was made. *Batted tor st Baloms ot Wi by Datted bail v Score by inniags: North _ Grosvesord: 1000031613 TA-Village ... % g00 03 Runs, for Doyyille Brooks 3, Buckie, Ji thiaume, Allen, for North Grotvemordal Coln, G. Johnson, Carlson, Peloquin: tw> bass hits, Ailen, Berghten, Backdey, Dicane, Ve balls. Brooks: hit by pitches,, Berthiamu by Mathicu 8. by Pelomsin 7: stolex Brooks passed Balls, Diomme 2; sacrifioe Jeu: left on basee. Tri-Village 5, Audems 5 run, Andems 1; time, 8 hours; wwpics, Roy, Bit, Math- carned Plainfield Wins in League. Plainfield won from Wauregan at Wauregan on Saturday, © to 3. This was the opening gams of the Eastern E. C. Amateur Connecticut Amateur league. The score: Wauregan.. Prainfeld. sbuoo s e a>hpo s » Martana.1 & 0.34 1 1|iatdenierie’s 01 3 & Bary3b & 1 1 8 1flesmyid 5 0 8 6 1 Wide.e 4 1 8 1 0Gadociess S 1 0 3 2 AMnad2 3 0 0 O I|Mambo 3 1310 Pellerinss 4 1 1 2 0 Condonst 8 0 0 8 1 d1f 3 0 1 0 0PMontoegt 8 0 2 0 0 et 4 & 9 0 OBabowck3b & 1 311 41 0 0 0 OJMonmwedn 4 0 2 1 1 4 0 1 peoGacho 4 81 10 Totals, ¢ 32715 8 Tetala I 437 T 6 Score by tnalo Wouregan .. 0001000118 Plainteld .. 003300015 Tpos, for Pleinfeld bafrenior, Gadeie, Marsh, boock, Culch, for Wauregan Revnolds, Wilde, ; ko o b, Temiy bises e Tails o peis® Marsh 3: B by Ditehcr. Reynoluds. Marah: bases. Wauregan 2" Pl e, Wanzegan 5. Piiabeid 13 Fean 5. Plantad % s Wauregan 3, Plamfeld 5; time, .00; umptre, Parier, FUTNAM . of C. Dalegates to State Convention —Saturday’s Game Won by Jewett City—Local Guests to Aftend D, A. R. Reunion—Mothegs’ Day Service. M. M. Dwyer and J. J. McGarry, delesates from Cargill eouncsi, will jeave Putnam today (Monday) to at- tend the state comvengion of the [Knights of Columims which 15 to mest in New Britaln Tuesday, The de gutes from ‘the ceuncils 'In Danleison, ‘Wauregan and Moosup will also came to nam this eftarncon to join the party from this city. Victory for Wilfred Barrette. Frank H. Covdler has racsived a lat,. ter from Wilfred Barretto telins of i victory over ¥ritz Flanson in b recent wrestling mateh at Burlington, Vi, The men are two of the fastest middle- weight wrestlers in the cauntry amd havatwice mek In contests in Putnam. There was a dide bet of 3300 on the outcome of the Burlingfon match. Bgr- rette got the first fall in an hour and eight minutes end The:secord in twen- 4y minutes. Hanson weighed in at 130 pounds and Barrette'at one-half poutid less. JEWETT CITY 9, PUTNAM 4. Result of Qpendng League Game on Saturday Afterncon — Better Luck Next Time! Jewett ty 9, Putham 7, was the zay_the dumorilzcon the sourebomd Enstern finished tn ¢ Suturday afternoan nd the faps were sad. Everybody ke to with the openor, you inow. But hat was simply the opencr. The ap- feeling has atready gone, like tho black locormofive smoke that coca- arifted over the field during the gime. enk @b fxus are setton satisfaction out of the thought that Putnam stikhas a heavy hitting team that will fast wear off the rough edges and go eut Ana got ‘em. Marion, Labelle and Tatro, the heavy artillery of the squad, are still therc with tho crack that wins games, aw they amply rated on thetr first appearance ‘the_season. ut as to The game. as not the greatest contest ever, & it was Very interesting to wateh. Jewett Citw, want right after tiveir vid place—an be- cames league champions right at the stayt—scortng three runs in the opea- ing inning and another in the second This put & <enp in (e anthustism of o ‘Michael Leo—Borough New: o5 Iy le bowing in l.mun' of | Miss act. street was Jewett City got a going again in the Driscoll of No wnd surprised to re- ceive a beautiful May basket from s in Gen- present. Tho 1 at 5 o'clock the pastor spoke on The Imitation of Christ. was rendered weveral Byron Billings of Fast Lyme ls the guest of his tamily in Kast Maln street. A large audience ladies’ quartette ne melections. Jense D, Crary has returned to New rth Main | York after & brief stay at, his summer home her Mr, and Mrs James McKendrick fifth, n th soored two and tied | some of the neighborhood children, last | spent Sunday at Potter 1111 . L up m"‘;finm S there was no more | week. They were Invited into the| The members of the W. . . dolng in the run getting line until the house, later, and treated to refresh-| have extended an invitation to O b when Dutham got one and the | monts, =Miss Driscoll i» not able o €0 | ministers and wives and the scho Jead. Both sides were blanked in the |out, and therefors appreciated all tho | teachers to take supper with them gt et Cana it looked like a Putnam |more the thoughtfulness of the chil- | their rooms in Banl square, Thursday victory when the ninth opened. Here | dren, evening. the champions fell on Pauls shoots Entortained Club. Porsoal IMnE like rain on the just and the unjust| yus w. H. Gane entertained tho| Mrs. Hubert Dayis and Mrs, L. i and with the errors that alded in the | g mony club on Friday. Allyn have returned from New York crushing happening over came hres| “ng ,na airs. Fred L. Switt and| Prof, J. 1. McKean has beon called runs, the lead and the game—all for |y Hazel Switt of Willimantic spent | to his' home in Ohlo by the seriou Jewett City. ing | Sunday at Mrs. E. M. Swift's. lliness of his wifo and Paul and Gero were the oppasing | " gugnic Colesworthy of Worces-| Christopher Morgan Is home from & pitchers. Thoe former looks like a Bomer and will surely make good if he | tF is visiting her cousin, M Prior. rs. G, H. tern t rank Yeager has veturned Echo, can only gain controi over his tendency | U0, o Gray found a double dande- | Long Island, after a visit with his to pitch tigh balis. * This 1s not & joke. |, TRZES LAY sister, Mrs. Willlam Fol Goro, although Bit fard o me"ten |, Mra F. K. Robinon recelved u May | Hetiry Abell of Worcaster spont Sun~ a strong pitcl - 0 class | day with his brother, Otis AbéllL Putnam men, Paul getting_twelve in |basket from her Sunday school class| day Wh S ProCdn, inday with the same manner, maling twenty-tWo | "% Vong yrs. 1. A. Faust and James | friends in Bosts strikeouts for the game. ehmt the | O Bweet attended the Potpourri at the| ~Mrs, Miry Church of Montvillo is Of the spectacular plays the | Osgood Memor Norwich, when Mrs, | the guest of her sister, Mrs. Amon fans hanker for, Lizotte's fancy catch|pg st appeared in the programma as | Hancox, 1| cnoe of the clucutionisty. “Ira ¥, Noyes of New Haven spent Sunday with his fandly In Willow ml-na-. Alsdo a cor:g"m-:; 10 | To Attend Wedding in Keystone State. | ,(reo! Heureaux an ne, acbane P . Willlam Coleman of Yale spent Mr. 3 3¢ 2 and . =4 4 o ags | H. Wilco: matty new uniforms of the leagus lead- | ROYSrAoG, Bt Ko er, Tredecich . |, Walter Knight spent Bunday wit 7 3 o1 2 - . ek o | his_parents in’ Providence g P e gl s 0 eveming. From thero Miss Martha | Southampton, L. I Towstt City. Bothwell will go to Madison, Minn,, to| Mr, and Mrs. Clarence IHubbs ar 9/ visit her sister, formerly Miss Carric| 500, Clarence and Ml J Divie 1% % 3 2| Bothwell. isk” of Lrooklyn N Y. are gucsts o 213 20 1| The Mens club of the Congregational Mr, and Mrs, Daniel Mcinni 19 H church holds & meeting on Tucsday : E HH 3 % §|evening in the church vestry. Two Great Fortunes. HH 11 5| The body of Miohael Lee was bur-| Waki street was surprised Just wesk 20 5313 0|ied in the Pachuug cemetory on St learn that tie estat 1o late Woneieiy 3 113 R b T R L e Bt g Rogers, of Hta 1 Ol and i S L ¢ 180 llread by Rev. K. M. Anthony. -Under- mated Copper fame, was whow Totals, 42 14 27 1 Totals, 39132711 5 |taker A. J. Tinker had charge of the 00, instead of $£100,000,000, ore Soore by tantngs wrrangements. b ‘at’ which it had been estimat Towett Gty o3 1% 03 00 0 3 W. H. Payne, Ernest Brown and H. | during’ the life of the masterful ma: R Y e Lt |N. Whsslogk, "Jr, had. ‘charge of | who piled it ughln the most daring Two bise it Taire, Maclon, Ladelle, B Rio : . 5 xhhanded fashion. Tt ie now t B e Bl T Marie,_Tastie, = Riike: | dancs Beld”in " Hioux's hall - Uriday | Mghhanded mabion ItIe now e by a0 G Gers 35 e by pischer; Tatror V. | RIgH f Kreet” tme Mr. ] Flenl it wruek o "ty ool 3 by Gegs 28 = out many iniiiions in Ana. Holen bues, Lizatis 2. Faul, " Ratile streas o Gero: passed bail, Leaiy: wild piteh, Gero: sacriice STAFFORD SPRINGS Almost at the samo Wims the fir R A T U i R s e ey iPiretsas vt & il;-,’_‘”...;./""l'z. e i.:"‘iw_.".’.h’a “':'.MY. fi;‘& Ninety- .(:‘n llort:!-y‘ of "!ldar siata of iho lute Marsnall Vieid was i e 3, W, 1% 31 Alns e—Oldest State Repre. | made public on Ohloago. It showed S mmn Ay Amaas Merss—oldeet Stste. Roprs- | mad%, Pt outir $10005500. ao”nassly as wuch values are ever determinod ¢ D. A. R. REGENTS Plans for Ball Team. Sourt purposcw. 'The. Chicago mer Ghants beat the New York monopolist Invited by Mrs. Sara T. Kinney to Re-| Eider Amasa Morse, who s living culator nearly with his daughter, Mrs. M. P. er in this town, passed his 9 day Sunday. union at Hartford, Invitations have been issued by Mre, Sara T. Kinney, honorary state regent of the Connecticut D. A. R., to & re- union of the chapter regents and mem. bors of Ler former council, which is to be held in Hartford May 14th. interesting programme prepared for this gathering inclides greotings from | rcee V1 Josiaator 3 to 2.45 p. m, Japanese talk and tea from 245 to 3, followed by & secial hour. Members of the Elzabeth Por- ter chapter, D. A. R., of this city, have roceived invitations. Auto Trip from Windham. Dr. P. Guild of Windham snd Mr. and Mrs. McGuire of Brooklyn, N. ¥, sides being with perhaps one in the at New Haven 1860 and 1861, when the session was Hariford. He was born In 1814; his Percy Rob] ed a wonderfrul from Windham in Dr, Guild’s automo- le. don and Kindnoss have General New: ms Ars. Edear Clarke has returnea from | the ‘wreng road. a month's visit with her daughter, S Y e, Mrs. F. Guild, in Windham. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wiicelook and |7oB. Miss Tarr atiended a reunion of the M. Cushing ecademy elurgni held at _the Bome of Mr. aud Mrs. Kendall in Worcester, Me®s., Friday @vening . Miss Bernico Paine spent Satunday in_Worcester. Mrs, F. F. Russell and her daught Constance have been in Worcester re- cently. Besides Ohio; & brather, Albert, in Willimaatic, ‘and a Marse hes always taken a I citizens. Fe has always b or | on tho stde of reighteousness tion. For several years he made in Putnam anda was for a his on in Ohio. LB MOTHERS’ DAY. How It Was Observed at the Congre- gational Church. Mothers' day was obseryed in the Congregational cb on 8 At the morning mmflb‘ mfllfl:& F. D. Sacgent, dalivezad a. man. At the ok ° nations were peesonted at the service by Hitle nflfinc‘nr. ere. The opder of servics follows: pretote peocomianaly M Eulaal o “Worship: ¢he Tioxiosy: Ie prayer | the of Invocation; the anthem), Awe Verum, | fe responsive xud.]fng D .of praise; lesson from holy o Ser- [ e oitering: the olerions selec. | manager. I i thon tion;. closing hymn, hemediction. al] local ulayers, wi of mind and body. repregented in the league Monson, Indian, Orehard and time #ivaly are Inlerested. erable local basebal peeds a little working in tawn, and i£ ¢ that the opening exereides of the Sunday At the request Morse the event was unobserved ex- cept in the way of congratwlations. Be- the oldest man in Stafford, Mr. Morse The | enjoys the distinetion of belug the old- state. Ho fepresented the town of [ ion in the general assembly which met nts were Nathan s Morso, Ho early si ptitude for study, and after attaining his majorit were the guests of Miss S. Eilzabeth | he became an Adventist prea Clarke on Sunday, maeking the trip[Was engaged in this work for more than eixty years, and his words of wis- many a poor fellow who had started on the daugh- ter, with whom resiaing, he has a son, Nathan, in Ak- Mre. Mary Bdson, in Providence. est in the affairs of his native town and for years was one of its foremost He is enjoying good health and dispiays remarkable vigor : |1aye o beseball team compowed of all .. | local D’l,flo with the possible exg | tton,_af a battery, and that . J. Walk- 6th birth- of Mr. T exception | r H Nutmes | again in 1a at Union in and 1e P In i be such the ,s0lid. In #0 far as anything wholes dertved from noEMOUs ands, this_cont y good. @ put his [ estate. 5 spectacular, owed the na Leader, The Last Leaf With_Aldrich, Hale ahd Depew w hal 10 taste for hazar money great combinations which lighted to control the aceumlation e walth o i Tua st will do the Field never spe slated. ¥e ous rents into business, of onservative kind, and iut Ho never took part m ths Rogers de and form. And the wafer, quister moth succenstul.—Cl Unele Joe Cannon in Washington will be doing a tableau vivant, ilustratiog Holmew' touching poem, “The Last reclaimed | v ogr v New Orleans Jtom he is Dr., Dopew wa ope in June. , 83 years | Juwop: T8 | Sublic belleve that tho.ex gL, wsent for him. Mr, een Inter- We trust Color een found | forget himaelf and truth | gmperor how b and his lfe is well worthy of emula- | trige Prospeot of Good Ball Team. It seems probable that Stafford will One 1t Won't Swallow. - Boston that He o the Globy Would Start the Fireworks his homs Another Reason Needed timo with | Spealer Cannon Ve some excuse other than il hea warrant his retirement Paul ¥ neer Press Honor Waiting Him, 1t Ambussador Hill has never hea 1| anybody in Beriin groet him by saying o | “Hisilo, Dave” he may prepare for 1 2 hton | ploasure —Chlengo Tacord- Herala other old There is N timber up among ¢hletics. Shattuck, who pluyed a games with the Btafford team, is a team is nows working placed in the fleld be will.probably be by having the possible ex. Témperance exorcises were used as | copilon of a pitoher and catcher, it will it o 1ot be difficult to support & team. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special 6.E.SHAW’S school, session, which was held at 13 s o'clock. A mesting ot he pastors dasw was MYSTIC held in the church at/4.30 and & meet—| ipg of the Y. P. S. C. B. was held at | Aime Paul Disobeyed Father 7 oelock. Swbject, The OChristtan| Drowned—Wakefleld Graces. Rev. R. B. Guild to Speak. Rev. Rey B. Guild, secrotary of the Church Bullding soslety, 19 to occupy the puipit in the Second Congregetion- | o'cjock, Alme hurch next Sundas. ana Mrs. Halley’s comet was seen from this [ with swo other bogs on som ity at 3 o'clock Saturdsy morning by many interested in this celestial visit- or. George Peabody of Pawtucket, R. L, has rocently beent the gusst of Rev. F. D. Surgent and his family. afrs, Dexter Crawford and her |but to no avall, The fa gaughter of Willlimantic are guests of |here but a shost tim Putiam relatives, from Maplevilie, R 1 stion of a yice regent, & corre- |are at epénling weosstary, treasurer, Ibrarian [ Boy, who was ten years old; and two members of the board will | coutiohbd by bis father not & {ake place at the meeting of the Blim- | (he wates. beth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R. | pil in the afth grade Exciting ‘Runaway. REROSh 1 ebiliats Dt Leopard Kempton. 8, son of Charles o Hemptow, of Popiret Landing, had nerrow escupe feom serious injury duy evening . u runaway aoch ent thet stariied the big crowd of shoppers fn tbe Busisess sectign ont of their wits. The harse became fright- ened whense bag Of grain was thrown into the Wagen at a store on Eim street. ke nmade o wild dash up the reet. The van in a frightful ay. Upom the seat of the swaying veblele the boy held for dear life, calling “Step my borsel Stop my horse! The shoppers scattesed m abl directi as the horse dashed Dast ;’(‘n""“;n Bugbce's comer to crash g few yards 3 - farther on into enother vehicle. as umpire lndhhlzr: tetons ard was hurled through the air | Poliowinis lu the up: a nce of many feet, escaping with Y Whv e o bad shaking up. The horse cleared |Intire ib, M Dimeeif from the wrecked vehlele and | MoClaflorty ran up ato Union square before being | Keenan p. captured. The ruvaway was tho worst that had eccarrod here im a long time. pense Hospitafity. Saturday morning. abo Paul, only chi lost his balence and was dro body being found by the boys, who, with the assist C. F. Congdon gnd Dr. W. iy m ted. Saturday the Mystio feam Wakefleld 5 o 0. present. The wark of the My was finp. Mowgan im the moro than was cxpested off him. arrors to bo made and lost Tho Wakefiedd team oubriel Mttle weak and caused some to be made. In the sixth in changed gitchers fram R. which @14 mot seem Lmes ce, G. Lingo 18, Dagielsh b, Haveran rf, Rouse e, R. Bridgeport.The Rev. Chauncey | Tot P B. Brewster, Dy Dishop af Con nectiut, made his annuad visitation at and cenfirmed a class of thirty candi- | ing of the Road Congregation dates presented by the rector, Rev.|exchanged with the pastor, Farl H. Kenyon. B Defeated Opening Game—W, C. T. U. to Dis- Adme Paml, while playing in the cove wost of Industrial pla moving here Both parents werk in Ninigret mil The Loy was a brigbt pu- Broadway A large cyawd was was a littie hasty and caused two Donabue of Westerly 2& Eapus cf, 3b, O'Donnell cf, 5, Keating ¢, Wekdfield—Reaid b, Witbur At Congregational Church, At the Congregmtional churen Swm- | Yre¥ S Paurs curch Thursday evening [day morning the Rev. George Spauid- Barnshaw. At the vesper service and Was D ut 10.30 id of M ne rafters whned, his Burridge ce of Dr. H. Gray, sel has lved The had been o go near Bargein, sept20aw Prices At Putnam, Conn. Special Chocolata Croam Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES anielson, septid THE CLEARINGE 1son. sept20d Putnam, " SME CONTAUED at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan~ Some bl discounts for ot Custorners another week; on every counter in the etore, did all they could to revive the boy, | Buy these goods Moosam Attractive THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Mafn Street, Dantalson. James 1. \/Vrhem to Trade in Jewstt Gity eoch, Mun It was a great day for & dall game deteating stic tean box was m, the as two runs. | 1% d bad plays uing the; Lingo to to Detter cted were law. 1, , Allan hamplin Lingo p, plate APIING MIBLINERY, Wo cordially invite tho la Pt AR L Nevelting. MilRner sured sutisfac its. L. A. Rey s te to oge) ¥ ary able ‘ra- ot B Mty THIZ BEST LOB ORIAM what L 5ol e Corner Btore #, J. BOTTOMEKLY & Sew, General Repair Shop, " whalesals and setalt, af Wm. Johmutone, Bieyclo and Autemobile Repaiving, Oll and GasoMne for wale, MLLE. BRAURRGARD und of our L City. has the latest styles in méllinery. that we @) e tend ler opening om March 24, 36 and ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China T ot tdne Y are besutibh, O 1. BLASCHARD, al_church Rev. A. of JEWETT OIFY CANDY NITCRIEN. You will find class resthurant, all king (7 1 o Meanis sor ve and clams s oream. rv TreA e ™ o swrrey, in Yor, gt A Wow and Up-to-dute Mutel & svery LEWIL Wroprieter. HoumrgAN, Jewett Oty il FPUNBRAL BIRBCTOR. UL Rause -8 Furatture | \ s ot