Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1910, Page 2

ausessssasnnannsannasunne: WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Yillimantie Ledge, No. 120, A, B. & A, 0. U. W, willimantic Lodge, No. 1, Thread City Tent, No. 23, Knights of the Maccabees. zs.D‘Iai ‘e Branch Counell, No. 10, R. and til they are caught in a rain .. s, dovine Plotures ac Moving Pictures at the Bijou ana storm before buying an Um-j === Fomsic. l . AmucH BUSINESS AT ALDERMANIC MEETING Prepare yourself mOW-—il(wm.n, petitions, Remonstrances Heard Y and Resolutions Passed in Lengthy may rain “- fomorrew.| s....c y Offi Accept Rev, have & fine dot of LADIES' T | W- S Beard's Invitation—Approari- R et o Anile, peasi| ation Made for Hilltop Hose Gom. Bandie, handle and plain nature! [ pany. = oot "witn Jinn ghra cover or plagn Sotion gloria, from e, 196 §135.] The reguiar mesting o the board of aldermen was held Monday evening, and was a long-Ceawn out session. MENS UMBRELLAS, in Hnen |justing more than, twe hours and & wover, very famcy handle with {half. W. P. Jord, appeared and call- ana silvgr trimming. from $1.50 | ed the board's attention to the condi- %o $2.00. tion of the gidewalk in front of his e residence I% reference to the grade in relation to the rest of North sirect, r d‘i telling how he had a bank wall con- e Pal n“ structed at a cost of $180, and laid a walk sn _addition, in compliance with ASTORIA KNITTING TABLE PAD- |lines aud grades furnished him. Tt is DING, 60 Inches wide, $5c yard. now, necessary that a new walk be 2 - g laid and he asks permission to do. it. _ASTORIA KNITTING TABLE PAD- | City Engineer R. P. Mitohell stated DING, 50 inches wide, T5c yard. {hat the grade was §-10 of a foot too Jow, according to the city records, but BEATGRETTE TABLE TAD-{ 0ol s tar an Morth ptreot et ona DING, §4 inches wide, S0c yard. on file wepe concerned. Tt was decided 0 allow Ahe street committee to set- te the matter with Mr. Jordan and the cify engineer and the necessary Guaranteed Perfect White | ;7= mads =0 that he may proceed with his work and not interfere with the rest of the property owners on Selectman ‘G. B. McCracken appear- White Poplin and Dotfed|:: =7 enterca a remonstrance for being assessed doubly by the sewer . assessment vommittee for his proper- '&. ty on Moantain and Pleasant streets, as same, comes to a point at their in- S%-inc PERSIAN LAWN, soft fin- | tersection. He did not think 1t fair §sh, 33c yard. that ae should be assessed because he was not receiving just benefits r 45-inch PERSIAN LAWN, §0c yard.| "5 ;"jyuriine appeared in the inter- S0-3nch Tawn at 12%c to e vard | $5t5 of the New York, New Haven & fiartford railroad with reference to 204nch DOTTED SWISS, 25c andfan unsettled bill against the city for o8¢ yara. s 202 for work on the construction of the sewer on Bridge street at the 27-inch WHITE POPLIN at Sc and|crossing. No action was taken. 25c vard. The various monthly reports were accepted. 27-inch PANCY WHITE GOODS L illiman lc_, Danielso signed by Patrick McDermott and 30 committee with power. A petition to extend the water main on Mansfield avenue to the house of Thomas La- sarge past that of Willlam Heimer, essssusizassnsnsunnsansansennann others was referred ‘to the lighting na son of Moosup. He is Bis trial in the Brooklyn jail. slgned by Samuel Kelderry and four |has returned to New York. s constituents on the subject at issue. others, was referred o0 the water committee for investigation and re- port, A requisition for two carloads of Soft coal for the water works was re- ferred to the purchasing committee with power. A petition for a fire alarm on Chapman street mear Pat- rick Fitzpatrick’s, signed by John Kel- ly and eight others, was referred to the fire committee with power. A report of the bill of expense, amounting to $18, for loss of time and doctor’s bills, incurred by Officer P. J. Hurley, occasioned by his being stab- bed while on duty, submitted by Cap- tain Richmond, was ordered paid from the police fund by the police commit- te A 'communication from Mrs. Lizzie Litchfield asking for a sidewalk on Windham street, was placed on file. A resolution preseated by Mr. Gurley rei- ative to a sidewalk contract and its construction was also filed. The report of the standing commit- tee on fire department relative to the tower and carriage for the Hilltop hose comps was accepted. An anvita- tion fr Rev. W. S. Beard for the or, members of the common coun- cil and other city officials to attend services at tl irst Congregational church, Sunday ,which is to be obsery ed as Civie day, when the pa speak on How One Town Solved the Problem, was accepted and a vote of thanks extended on motion of Alde: man O'Connor, seconded by Alderman Tew. The report of the committee on sew ers on the construction of one through Windham strect to Schoolhouse lane. was accepted and a resolution adopted authorizing its construction , The same committee was given pow- er to have the sewer pipes on Bridge street under the bridge painted. A resolution was adopted whereby the cost of laying a sewer from Windbam street to Mansfleld avenue, along Main Street, be estimated, and one author- izing the appropriation of $500 for the oiling of streets as deemed necessary. A resolution was adopted authorizing the standing committee streets to purchase a road drag at a cost not to exceed $25. Alderman Case introduced a reso- lution which was adopted, allowing property owners to oil streets in front of their own residences at their own expense under the supervision of the street superintendent Aldermay Shepa introduced ‘a A petition for an electric light at 1sc yard. the corner of Clarke and Main streets 20-inch TAN LINBN for suiting, 25c yard. 'hfifi TAN LINEN for suiting at L and vacation time soon follow. Get ready for that joyful time by laying aside your Visit our Upholstery Department and see our work. We do all kinds of Upholstering, and we carry everything in that fine, and we can give you per- fect satisfaction. A trial will convince i at our Church Street ‘window will prove the fact. START TODAY and be prepared for the best vacation that you ever Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. apriSTuThS L. M. REED hes the agency for the Travelers Life end Acéident Co. of Hartford, Ct., mad the United States Health znd A sei- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Wirite acd full particulars. . Willimantic. Ct. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS,, 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, Se. Manchester. resolution authorizing the purchase of twenty carloads of traprock, which was adopted The superintendent of the water de- partment was given the power to ex- tend the water main on Ash avenue so as to comnect with the prop of M. appropriating $1,200 for a Those carriage and $500 for the con- struction of a tower at the Hilltop hose house was adopted The standing committee on streets was commissioned to contract for the spraying of elm trees at S1 apiece, and the whole job mot to exceed the $500 which has been appropriated for that purpose. A resolution relative to the estab- lishmept of Hines and grades on North strest was adopted. An application for a drainlayer's li- cense from Moriarty & Rafferty was granted. The report of the sewer as- sessment committee was accepted. A _resolution authorizing the sale of traprock by the city to property own- ers and bills for such purchases ren- dered threugh the office of the cit clerk on report of such sales by the superintendent of streets, was adopted Alderman Whitmore introduced a resolution that Avas adopted, accepting the plan as submitted by the special sidewalk committee as submitted at the last regular council meeting. The regular current monthly bills were ordered paid after a slizht dis- cussion in one or two instar Ad- journment was then taken. Tempie Degree for Three Candidates. St. John's commandery, No. 11, K. T., exemplified the temple deg upon three candldates from Stafford Spring: Monday evening in Masonfc hall. A good attendance was present and at the conciusion of the degree work banquet was served and a social Bwur and smoker enjoyed DEGENERATE ARRESTED, Plainfield Man Held on Chargé. A crime that is stirring the citizens of Plainfield and vicinity was disclosed Monday and fixed upon & man 71 years of age. State Policeman W. E. Jack- son of Willimantic made the arrest at 3 o'clock, and took his prisoner, An- thony Galipo, of Pinfield. into cue- tody. The man is charged with abuse and carnal knowledge of female child only 5 years old, litle May Evans. Sufficient evidence is in hand to maike the cese look pretty serious for GaMpo. His case was continued until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, when he will be arralgned before Jus- tice of the Peace Bradford G. Daniel- Shameful E. L. PRINCE, HE ASKING }| CONFECTIONER R BILL THERE MAY and Ice Cream Caterer A QUARTER COMING TO B 734 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone §3-3. Jjanéa Home, a Magic Word. Have you a piang in YOUR home? If not, why not? We have a plan that makes it possible for everyone to a piano. The' A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willirantic, Ct Or. F. €. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Ex¢tracting and Filling a Specialty HARRIES elowest pricea. All work guaran- $= alosing out his entire stock of A ted Dental Parlors, STATIONERY, TOILET GOODS, Etc. ’Sg;:e'nh rest, &7 v,v imantic Bona-fide Sale at Cost. ours—week days 9 a. m. to Al 4k 755 Mikin St Opera House Bik.| * ity S "7 0 e M. t02 pom WILLIMANTIC. apriid If It’'s Wall Papers - “ .' m.. ‘H‘ in all the Jatest designs that you de- sire, coms here. Our large assortment ‘Aaspulfacturer of different ctyles of | and moderate price will interest you. ‘Light Carriages and Wagons, Our stock of ready mixed Paints and kin painters’ supples are complete. TR T A B. HOLMES, ds. Repository and shops | 72 Church Street. Willimantic, h Tel coanection, For Artistic Wall Papers come to E MASFITT & CO, 87 Chusch Street. We will be pleased to estimate on palnting or decorating, mna will guarantes both work and ‘price. ‘Telepbons = LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A Model 17 Buick A World Beater for Hill Climbing. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Street, Willimantie. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER 2 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. varsety of Fresh Fishi also | meiennone. Oysters and Clams, at - ladx Assistant. FISH MARXET, 28 North St. STIMPRON'S STABLES, esnmection. mov2sa The REGINA Pneumatic Cleaner Here's the finest vacuum cleaner light, compact. easy to operate, powerful, noisel nd effictent Health depends upon sanitary sur- roundings. The broom and car- pet sweeper are only superficial cleaneks—but the Resina gets to the bottem of things—sucks the dust and dirt from carpets, rugs, mattresses, upholstered furniture, etc.—doesn't stir it up to fill your luings and then settle again. Ws a dustless cleaner that leaves everything bright, fresh and clean. The Regina used onee a2 week will do away with the everlasting upset ©f housecleaning, and a ten-year old kid_can run one. The price is $25.00, but we rent them at $1.25 Better try the Regina. may10Tus Trade at the . . . ‘Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store QUTFITTERS TO ALL. 700-704 Maim St. Willlmantie, Ob decll Church street, has returned to his Bugene Curran has passed success- spending several days as the guest of | day? years ago Mr, Ellsworth lost horses the day as they please, which they hav and practically everything by fire. sus-Taking—Pennant for Champions | bakeq mud, or an imaginary god. Expected Today—) are at New Britain today (Tuesday) attending the state convention of the| Knights of Columbus as delegates from Mrs. Moses Bessette is wisitin friends in Willimantic today (Tues | aay). Miss Zoe Burton spent Sunday with friends in Pétnam. Fred Bassett of Providence was at his home in Danielson over Suhday. Mrs, John F. Tigue of Hopkinton, Mass., was in Danielson Monday. on the park or streets. Tris home in Danielson Monday. Miss Norah Duggan of the West Side i spending this week with rela- tives in Ludlow, Mass. Entertained Reading Circle. them be appealed. Mrs. Charissa. H. Pike entertained the Religion is sometimes wrong. His No Game—Rain. The baseball game schoduled to be | Sene. our cread. " 270 Should repre- played in Providence Monday between A PAGAN. the Killingly High school @nd the fels iy S Rhode Island Commercial school teams | D2Me€10%, Conn., May 9, 1910. was cancelle becawrse of rain. These two teams are having rather poor for- Sime o, plasiae the et thas: ticve FUTRAN been played in Dayville, being missed | ing dat Cases — Driving Accident — Annual Meeting of D. hapter. CENSIIE WORK ecting of D. A. R. Chapter. 3 5 Dr. C. C. Gildersieeve of East Wood- Done With Celerity by Rev. V. W, | stock is the visiting physician at the Blackman. Day-Kimball hospital this month. District Deputy J. J. McGarry and . Virgil W. Biackman, pastor of | Grand Knight M. M. Dwyer are at New the Congregational church at South | Britain today (Tuesday), attending the Killingly, has completed his worlk as| State convention of ¢he K. of C. as enumerator in the town of Canterbury. | delesates from Cargil councll Rev. Mr. Blekman has hung up a rec- | George Wilson of Bridgeport was at org for the other enumerators in this| his home in Putnam over Sunday. section of the county, having completed | , Frank L. Main of Hertford called on the work in 18 davs, elght days ahead | friends in Putnam Monday. of the scheduled time. He hag visited | M7s. James B. Kent 1 to dellver an every house and registerred the name | 8ddress at the meeting of the Eastern of every imhabitant of the town. Un- | Comnectiout Baptist Woman's Foreign der the Tegulations governing the tak- | Jissic society in Stonington todey ing of the census none of the interest- | (Tuesday). ing information that he has compiled fmproviag Hospital Grounds. i A o A E Lines have been run for new drives Good Catch of Fish. in the grounds about the Day-Kimbail The party of Daniclson men wio | hospital, were at Ouakland Beach for the week-| More than an inch of rain fell in the end had very good luck in catching | storm that commenced Sunday after- fish. Their total catch amounted to|uncon and extended through Monday, | about 45 fish, several of fhem weigh- PR DS | ing as much as five pounds each. o g Sl Ralph Smith, Jr., 14, son of Mr, and FOR MONTH OF MAY. Mes. Ralph Smith, his @ broken left arnt as-the result of o fall off a small French and English Societies at St.| box. James’ Church Honor Mother of the Grangers as Hosts. st Putnam grange members were hosts for visitors from Thompson and Kil- ‘There was a very pretty ceremony at | lingty granges at a May hasket social St. Jumes® civareh Sunday eveningwhen | beld in A. O. H. hall in this city Mon- the coronation of the Blessed Virgin | day evening. Mary was reverentially conducted by the members of the French and Eng- CURING HIS ASTHMA lish speaking societies of the Children ey of Atazy. " More than 100 members, cacti Gsts Georse Phillips Into Jail—Burned with veil and the decoration of the so- Sty ¥ paiomated o the, exoris: Steps and Door Mat at Parsonage. which replaced the regular vesper ser- | George Phil Vice. A Tecaption of new members was | asimaiic wn S jinely bas an also held. The congresation, which | means of gatting Bim Into jail: at lesst completely filled the church, numbered | that was —an mportant comtributory more than 800. factor in bringing him into the care Assessors’ Warning. of tire county. for thirty days. Phillips “The assessors of the borough of Dan- [ 36t & door mat and the stops at the felson have sent out their usual notice | Methodist parsanage on fire Saturday warning all liable to pay taxes within | Dight when he tried some sort of an the borough to hand in their lists of |‘S¥Pemiment to get the fumes from his xable property on or before the time [43thma A WeRking onder. e . T v o ems [ wage er heard his story in the rth and Thomas Bradford make up | Sity court Monday morning and im- the membership of the boroush boarq | Po%ed the sentente mentioned in ad- S aaensons ths resns boroush oard | gition 1o costs amounting to $5.09. PENNANT COMING. EAR CHEWING EXPENSIVE. Expected from Makers Today—Will Be{ Saturday Night Revelers Pay for Their Sent to Jewett City. Folly—Two Brothers Assauited. The penmant to be presented the| FEdward Lonetln, Augustus Racine Jewett City baseball team for winning [and George Hughes, all of Weedstock, the champlonship of the Bastern were presented in the city court Mon- necticut league is expeoted to re day morning to apswer o charges of Danielson from the makers today | intoxication, breach of the peade and (Tuesday), and will be forwarded to|assault on Willlam Messier and Nor- Manager S. A. Thompson at once. This | men Messier, hrothers, who live just triangular flag which meems so much { over the Lnd in West Thompson. is to bo flung to the breeze at the| All were found wfity on one or more opening game of the season in Jewett | of the dhres oharges. Longtin was City on Saturday ofthis week, and the | fined $5 for intoxication, $10-for breach incident, the first of its kind since the | of the peace andi310 for-asmaule, which. league waus organized, will be made the | with the costs mads the assessnent for basis of a fitting ceremony. bfs spree $27.40. Recine was fned 38 The pennant s of navy blue United | for inioxication and $8 for breach of States bunting, six feet in fengthand is | éde peace, with costs. Hughes' fine inscribed with white letters “E. C. L.| ¥as 38 for intoxicstion and $5 for Champions—1909. Speach of the peace Hughos had a . Borough Notes. end to pay for him, and the fines meeting for this season was held by { " “The stqpies of tho Meésier bLrothers the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary § ang the Woodstook trio. e tord in of the Y. M. C. A. in the reading room | courf, were at great vafmmoce + at the association quarters on Monday | Wiioh pariy a3 respemsibie e T evening. fight which occurred in Wy liss Ethel Judson was deMehtrully | 3500 WHICK OPRRrned ia Weddatock surprised at her home Monday evening, | i, which there was much rough work ;‘{lffipfi:‘:::e;c‘dh: e ‘:flf;f;fi“:.’; imcluding the strenuous practice of the Southern New England Telephone | on e Gana C1oer ears, and idokimg company. The hanging of the basket Deputy Sheriff William N. Bates.ar- followed by @ pleasantly spent | rested Lomgtin and Hughes at a house hour. near Anderson’s corner and they were Tax Commissioner’s Opinion. so rebellious about coming elong as State Tax Commissioner Corbin was | Prisoners that he found X necessary to cently in Danieison, and it is under- | knock them down and handeuff them 5tood looked at various picces of prop. | heforo they were properly subdued. orty as a basls for passing on whether | Racine was arrested by Deputy Shas- they are over or under assessed. Mr. | iff Holbrook in Weodstock Monday, Gorbin is auoted as eiving his opinion —_— that some of properties were over- assessed and thmt others. were under. T assessed: also that he thought that it ;i it o woll o wake o ni ot | Resulted in Bad Accident for Putnam valuation of the property in the town Man and Danielson Girl. of Killingly. This would co v about $1.200. \d’cost the toWn | .1, following story. under a Web- Milk Situation Unchanged. e Lol g There Is little change in the stege | William Cournoyer of Putmam and conditions that the 'milk producers in | Miss Grace Vincellstte of Danieison this _section have ektablished against|were thrown out of & carriage on the the Boston confractors. Such of the | road near Chaseville this afternoon farniers as stopped shipping at the out- | when the horsc Courneyer was driving t are holding out, and those that [pecame frightened at an auto. d not stop at that. ime are still send- | Cowsnoyer was cut on the head, and ing to Boston. was taken to Putnam @i once in the The Petrossi company has extended | cuto. excavations for the sewer into School | Miss Vincellette got her face scratch- street, and as the trench in that street [ed and much new firery ruimea by is not to be very deep, they will not be (landing in the mud. The carciage was long in finishing their contract to build | smashed to emithereens, the twe for- a sewer thorugh it. wand wheels ‘being broken and the dasher caved in. The top of the car- LETTER TO THE EDITOR. riage_was ripped. The rig was ewned 2 by = livery in Putaam. Objects to Dictation. Cournoyer wae made unconscious by L heng * the fail. Miss VinceMetle went o the Mr. Editor: On Sundsy nigtt Rev, home of an acguaintance, Miss Edna 8 Personals. Scial of the Locd's Day lesgus of Gon- Miss Annie Perkins, who thas been | Decticut and Island, I presume visiting her sister, Mrs, J. D. Conant, | B¢ represented the sentiments of his The first part of his sermon was H. C. Way, who has been visiting i il i S P IE R E |anet G TR e Bl P o to keep his own flock in line or make ‘woek: bl BiRpbEL other converts he {s wholly within his rights; but what ‘has any person fully an examination 1o practice as a | or olass of persens to dictate by legal licensed pharmacist and received his | enactment to any other person or class certificate Saturday. of persons just what he or they shall Miss Julla Tryon, who has been | or shall not do, on Sunday or any other Chief and Mrs. Wade U. Webster of Even though the Sabbatharians were Maple avenue, has returned to Port-|@ _majority, the ninety-nine would land. have no right to tell the one how he Rural Free Delivery Carrier Eils-|should spend any particular day. A worth lost one of his horses Saturday, | Majority of our people do not attend the animal dying of colic. Some two | Church on Sunday, and prefer to spend a right to do, 50 long as they do mot infringe on the rights of others. If DANIELSON there were no written laws in the land it ‘l;ould n:t h“e Tight rg:;‘nwne to dis- ¥ e 2 turb anot ip, no matter Meeting of Reading Circle—Rapid Cen- | whothor he s w:rem;uvr’wipnlpnsnz god of In this land of religiohs liberty, where et o i there is supposed to be no alliance of .. state ljflpefim, there should be no laws compelling anyone to observe any James Monohan and John Weaver are| g,y that church may designate. If & menchant goes into his store on Sun- day z;c’lnn.n‘o‘hina:figmmi ‘Oelhxn‘n.na buys Soune! 5 s r own business, and Epauiod X conmsiL, not that of anvone else. There is no & | more right to close a.place of amuse- - ment on Sunday than there is to close | & church on Sunda, The people have | the same right to play baseball on Sun- | day that they have to hold a meeting 1 have been writing about natural, constitutional and moral rights. = If there are laws on our statute books S. Cady Hutchine of Hartford Was at| rcltive to these things, whilo they are on the books let them be obeyed by all the people. If these laws are unjust, an infringement of personal liberty, or a partnership of state and church, let members of the Ladies’ Reading Circle| tory and experience teach us that re- Monday afternoon. ligion has both blessed and cursed the earth. Right is always right. It rep- beeen arranged, the first one, to have| George Phillips'’ New Asthma Cure by 2 misunderstanding over the play-| Gets Him Into Trouble—Assault f r was: “We started from this Sore- noon at 11 o'clock to have dinner in Webster. The horse was skittish and several times shied at objects beside the road. Yo reached Chaseville an automobile passed us and the horse started to run. “Ha Decame unmanageable and be- rol of Mr. Cournoyer, One iracle that we were not killed. e Sstomaile turned and followed us and pl up_Mr. Cournoyer. I told the man that Mr. Cournoyer lived in Putpam and they took him to his home there at once. I went to the home of some friends hore az and will e, turn tonight. I don in the automobile, but they siid they were bound for Putnam and did every- thing that could be dome for us. I domt’ believe that they were at fault in the matter, but I believe that the livery owner was to blame for letting such a horse. The smashed livery rig and horse was taken to the stable of Fred Benoft and taken care of. The horse was returned to Putnam tonight. Briefs. ‘Workmen are busy finishing the new Peloquin block on Blm street, It will be ready for occupancy in a few weeks. Attorney Huber D. Card, who has been away from Putnam much of the time since last fall, has veopened his office in town. D. A. R. CHAPTER Holds Annual Meeting—Reports Read —Election of Officers. A board meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R, was held Monday afterncon at -half past two o'olock. The regular meeting of the chapter was held at three o'clock. The regent, Mrs, S. M. Wheelock, presided. The annual meeting took = place, at which the reports were read and ao- cepted as follows: Recording secre- tary, Mise Ellen ‘Wheelock; regis- trar, Miss S. EM: th Clarke; treas- urer, Mrs. Hattis C. Bowen; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. Alice S. Car- penter; librasian, Mrs. elen P. rey; historian, Miss Bessie L. Champ- Reports from the following com- miitees were Tead and accepted: Woif Den cormmittes, Mrs. Medbury, chair- man; by-laws, Mur: Helen M. Kent, ehairman; fioral and resolutions, Mrs. ‘Abbie P. Dantols, chairman; China, Mrs. 1da M. Fenner, chairman; graves of Rowolutionary soldéers, rs. Mary B. Nichols, chairman; cemetery im- provemeng, Mrs. _Nichols, chairman; library balletin, Miss Harriet Brown, chairman. ‘The officers elected were: Vice re- gent, Mrs. Hattie Bowen: correspond ing secretary, Miss Harriette Lewis; treasurer, Miss Harriet Brown; Mbra- rian, Mrs. C. D. Sharpe; two members of the board, Mrs. Newton Ballard, Mrs. Goorge Vaughan. The full Hst of officers for 1910 and 1911 of the chapter follows: Regent, Mrs. S. M. Wheelock vice regent, Mrs. Bowen; Tregistra Miss S. EMzabeth Clarke; ecorrespond ing secretary, Mrs. Lewis; treasurer, Mrs. Brown; historian, Miss Bessie L. Champlin; honorary historian, Miss Fien D. Larned; librarian, Mrs. C, D. Sharpe; chaplain, Mrs. Abbie P. Dan- iels; board of management, Mrs. Ellen C. Carpenter, Mrs. Ballard, Mrs. Helen Whiey, Mrs, Bllen S. Shaw, Mrs. Vaughan, Frappe was served by the hostesses, after which the meeting was placed under the direction of the programme committee. H A report was given of the ninetecnth continental congress by Mers. J. B, Kent, assisted by Miss Mary Wheelock Mrs. T. J. Duniels, Mrs. Ellen Wheel ock, Mrs. S. M, Wheelock. Vocal 8o lom ‘were rendered by Miss Gladys Wil- liams, her selections bef; Old_Ridile and In May Time. Mre. F. F. Russell gave a most interesting paper upon Turnpikes and Teverns of KHlingly. Ten, sandwiches, olives and cakes were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Mary B. Medbury, Mrs. A. C. Luke, Mrs. A. L Morse, Mrs. M. Warner, Mrs. J. R. Carpenter, Mise B. J. Whipple, and Mre. A, W. Bowen served. Colonial Dinner. A Colomial dinner is to ba served by Jassamine chapter dn Masonic temple May 12, 11 & m. to' 2 p. m. Thekets Z6c. —aav. JEWE!T CITY Dog Proves Faithfcul Assistant to Watchman for 15 Years—Miss Bliss to Teach at Riverside. John Driscoll is the owner of prob- ably the oldest dog in the town of Gris- world, a bull, nearly 17 years old. Mr. Driscoll 1s the night watchman at the Slater mill, and for 16 years his dog has worked with him every night, mak- ing the regular ascent of the long flights of stairs, which it Is said is very hard work for a dog to do. Misg Marguerite Bliss has been en- gaged to teach the uncompleted term at the Riverside grammar school, fill- ing the vacancy caused by the recent death Jf Miss ary E. Soule. Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mre E. A. Faust and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox have been appointed a committee of ar- rangements for the coming children’s celebration at the Comgregational church. Two days of steady rain have put the lawns and shrubbery in and about the borough in the finest of brilliant green. The first year of the Men's ciub of the Congregational church oloses to- day (Tuesday). It has brought into closer touch earnest, optimistic men who have made their personality and ability count for something. COLCHESTER Academy Team Defeats Portland 7-3— Borough Congregationalists Invited to Norwich—Conference Delegates. The Portland High school ‘baseball team eame over on the 2.45 train Sat- urday and played the Academy team on the park. Following was the bat- ting order of the two teams Portland—Lasheen M, GAldersiecve c, Olson &b, Chaffes 2b, Payne ss, Pyne b, Carlson of, Keiser p, Clarkson rf. ‘Academy—Smith 2b, Lavine If, b, Nelkin ¢, West p, Foote ab, s, Ratner rf, O'Brien cf. Score by innings: Portland ... 6010000012 Acwdemy ...... ..20101300 *—7 Gardner Wickwire of New Haven um- pired. The Academy boys put up a good game. Foote played an errorless game, baving 12 chances and fielded them all. There was good work also by the others. Clark played a fine game at short and also at bat. The Portlands were poor batters, making only one or two good hits. Invited to Norwich. The members of the Congregational church of this place have been invited to attend the exercises celebrating the 250th_anniversary of the founding of the First Congregational church in Norwich on Sunday, Monday and Tu aay, May 15, 16 and 17, Rev. George H. Ewing pastor. Deacon and Mrs. John R. Backus and Mr. and Mrs, Edward Bunyan ave del- egates to the county conference in Nor- wich this weel. F. A. Smith of New Eritaim was In town Saturday. Game Given Up. The Colchester basebal team was scheduicd to paly the Minute Men of East Hampton at that place Saturday afternoon, but OWINg to some of the lo- eul players being unable to get away from their work jhey did not go. Miss Rose Smfth and a lady frem Palsam were guests at Miss social given by Kelley and Bunce's or chestra Grange halb Friduy ovening, mu.‘fiwmw and the ful o ‘chestra. furnished the nmwsic. A num ber from neighboring towns were present. i) Corneljus Shugrue returned to New Haven Saturday evening, after a weck With friends in town. Mrs. Mary Picker of New Haven | avenue. Mrs. E. 8. Day and daughter, Miss Elizabeth G. Day, left Friday for a week's stay In New York. Mrs, J. ¥. Gilleteee, Mrs. Frank Gil. lettee and Mrs. Thomas S. Clark were in Middletown Thursday attending the funeral of Mrs. Alonzo Robinson. Mrs. O, H. A. Milhan find daughte: returned to New York sriday afier few days’ stay at thelr summer res! dence on Elmwood Heights. Charles Swan of Fast Haddam was M » ‘Willlam E., Baker and Miss Marguret a visitor in_town Saturd Sanderwon of New Britain were guest; of Mr. Bakers parents, on Linwood avenue, over Sunday. should frame @ plap for one year, for Miss Mirlam Cragin hag.returied to | five iyenrs, for 10 years, and for his New York, after a weck's visit with whole life. In mo othe way can he relatives in town. Mr. s e jams mands which are bound o e T hre | Dim 1n any Important parish-infine Willlams’ pareats at the Homestead Inn, on Broadway, over Sunday. Louis Schiaich and Daniel W, Wil lams of New Britain were at thei homes in town over Sunday Rev. M. H. May ceisbrated mass a St. Bridmet's chuséh in Moodus Sun- | Stead of from the New of wirich ‘they Gay. He made the trip over i his new | 276 %0 fond. It should always be re- tonring car collected that it was the Old Testa- Guy’ B, Clark of North Westchester | Ment that Christ looked back to, the: wae i iown Sugarday attending the | The Puritans built upon, and’ tha meeting of the board of selectmen. Miss Annie Elgart,and Master Jacol | Modern church does not need. Blgart are guests of\relatives in New York. visiting relatives in Bowrah Sunday. MYSTIC Funeral of Aime Paul—Nlustrated | G Lecture—Frau Moll to Spend Sum- | The building wiil have a frontage of mer Abroad—William Atwood | 272 feet. and partly three stories high, Leaves for Californla. The funeral of Alme Paul, who wax drowned in the cove west of the In- dustrial place on Suturday, was held Monday poming from St Patrick's 9 o'clock, and was attended by relatives and fsends and a num- church ber of the school children;of his grads The impressive services were cor ducted by Rev. C. A. Leddy. The bear- ers were friends of the littie boy. Bur- ial was in St. Patrick’s cemetery, Lecture on Philippines. Monday evening Prof. A. L. Plicher - gave s siesaoptioon iecture st e 2va- | Special Chosolate Cream Dreps lands, and a large mumber of tne pu- 5 Conis-s Ponnd ils and their friends were present stereopticon was operated by Rev Mr. Rankin of Noank. Profe Pitcher gave the lecture at the Me club two months ago. interesting, he having visited the pl and being familiar with the custo of the people. To Visit Germany. Frau Anna Moll, teacher In German PATENTS at the Bulkeley school, New London, and Broadway high school of thi place, is anticipating a pleasant trip pags Guids Book Free, this summs to Germany, her formes home, Frau Moll will sail on July and will be gone about two months, | oct1TuThS It is her idea to take a course of #tudy while away to prepare her fo; her work in the schools. Posteard Shower. Mi Herbert Chapman, who has|jelson. Some big discounts for ous been fil at her home for the past six | Customers another week; Attractive months, was given a postcard showe on Friday by the members of the Fast ern Star, to which she belongs. sept20d Mrs. William Sanford of New | THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORN York is. the guest of her father, John Main Street, Danlelson. T. Iaas. sept20aw vames E. Keech, Mgr. Byron Billings spent Monday in Providence. Sengy hospital In New York for & sur home Monda) To Live in Californi ‘William_Atwood leaves today (Tues day) for San Pedro, Cal., where he is [spect our disp to make his home, He will go as fa as New Orleans by steamer and the rest by ramil. Noted Out and About. Mrs, Mattie Denison is the guest o her sister, Mrs. John Woodbury, & Pawoeatuck. Mrs. Margaret Ann Burrows has re turned from & visif with her son, Dan- jel Burrows. at New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Haloy of New General Repalr Shop, York have arrived at thelr summoer| pi. i ona Automobile Repatring, home. Charles E. Wheeler has returnas OIl and Gasoline for sale, from New York - - — Charles Firbanks of New Haven is MLLE. BEAUREGARD visiting Jocal friends. Mrs, John Baker has returned from a visit in Sterling. William Brooks of Hartford was in [ 26 town Monday. Mrs. Everett Chapman bas returned | . B A e e it to Bridgeport after & visit with triends | Bonna of our special bDrand of teas in_town. Mrs. Robert A, Stanton has returned | Jewett City. from a visit with relatives in Spring- field. = You will find In_oonnection & firet Tsouis White has returned from Bos u o e o Me erved at all hours, James E. ¥. Brown was in Norwich Monday. Nelson Lamb apent Monday with | Kitchen, near St Mgry, friends n Witerfofd. Mr. and Mrs. Jossie Bentley are en- tertaining B, D. Hall and George Cole FOR SALE. of Woluntown. @eorge Costello, B, K. Hewitt, Ralp | irst cluss condition, For particylars, Passamore and Cormelus Costello made a trip to Providence Sunday. USE OLD TESTAMENT. Dr. Jefferson Says Ministere Should Favor it More. In his lecture fn the Lyman Beech- - Jewett Oty or course at Yale last week the Rev 1. Jefterson, of New York, was greeteed by a large audience. ople was: “The Building of the| “Phones—Store Plan.” He argued that the preacher who did not work on a plan, W is lost without system of work. He Bome, on Linwood avenue, over Sun- here was a large attendance at the the guest of her mother on Lebanon Henry J. Baltey and gon, Harold, were | be erected at Fort Wildam, Ont, by Tt proved very | Dentelson, Putnam, Moosux Archie Haas, who has been in the it £ Whers o Trade n Jowel iy hopelessly | wegs before the public. ths me- 3 e'1s 1o Tost. 1f the minister 18 a butlder he | 3fam bDettor than throusn the adverties o r GENUINE must bear signatures 8| m— protect himselt frém the minor de- 0 come upon ences which may ténd to lead him away from the great lifo work which . | he has in hand -| He laid especial stress upon the necessity of ‘preuchers reading fre ¢ | quently from the Old Testament, in- there is no book in the Bib that the A new $100,000 unlon station tw 6m the Canadan Pacific and Grand Trunk Pactfic railways, the excavation work, piling and conerete footings for whick have already been completed, accord ing to advices received from Conmal neral John E. Jones of Winnipeg. A glass awning carried on stesi trusses, will extend over the platform. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At G. E. SHAW’S [utnam: Conn. | at THE KEYSTONE STORES septsa HARRY E. BACK, Attorney t-Lav s | Protect your 1des. Handsome 63 2| Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conm. "| THE CLEARANGE SALE - CONTINGED at The Boston Dry Goods Stors, Dan- Bargains op every counter in the store. - | Buy these ' goods now. PRING MILLINERY. - | oo coraially invite the ladies te in lay of Epring Model Hate r|and Millinery “Novelties. ~ Buyers sured patistaction and profitable sults. L. A. Roy, Jewett Cfty, Ct. 0 THED BEST 1082 ORBAM t |18 what I sell, wholesale and retall, at the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone, S J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, has he latest styles in millinery. At~ tend her opening on March 34, 36 aed ASK TO SEN THE Bouvenir Chins hey are beauties. G. J. BLANCHARD, JEWETT CITY CANDY K¥TCHEN. o: and clams Teft's ice ocream. Pved to order. awate ity '&-a" awett City, Conn. block Second-hamd canopy _top erey. in address Box 1285, Jewett City, Conn. JHWETT OFFY HOTEL, 3. HOURIGAN. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. wrniture Crawford ' Ceoking Rang=s. -2: house 36-8. _ WHIEN You want to DUt yOur busse Ing columns of The Bul NO.SPORTILIKE FISHING No TAckeLE E FISHING TACKLE Fine Quality RODS Split Bamboo «............v Split Bamboo with extra tip and Sptit Bamboo Trunk Rod The Bulletin Building, .. T8c .. $1.00, $1.50 and $2.60 $1.00, $2.00-and $3.00 | Artiflcial Bais THE HOUSEHOLD, EQUALTOTHE <® BrANG Low Prices Steel Rods $1.25, $1.50, $2.25 and 9800 Reels ............ 050, $1.00 and $1.50 Lines from «........c0enee 50 %0 $1.28 74 Franklin Street,