Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1910, Page 2

-.-..-i-———-u...- ,Dan lelson and Putnam -m-.-l-.pp-t—-i—- amsssesasszssessnana; WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Baseball, tic. Windham Field, this Vaudeville and thg Opera House. Sceniv Tempie San Jose Counell,-No. 14, K. of C. oon. ciation. Trinity Chapter. No. % R. A. M. Obwebetuck: Lodge, No. 16, T O Company L Drill at the Armory. MILK PRODUCERS mDreuGods Sitks and Pongees 42-inch wide WOOLEN DRESS GOODS in fine Serge, Striped Prunella. «Cléth, in fancy weaves and colors, af $2.00 yard. £ 43-inch wide POPLIN and OTTO- MAN CLOTH, at $1.00 yard. POPLAR CLOTH, very tasteful and svell wearing in medium, blue, green. wrown, @ark green and red, 36 inches wwide, at ¢ yard. 2% and 40-inch BATISTE, Mohair, Panama and Shepherd Checks and Funcy Stripes, S6c vard. ALL SILK PONGEE, 27 inch, at T5c yard. - NATURAL COLOR PONGEE, 7 fnches wide. cool and light weight and very serviceable, smart little jumper frocks and useful stylish coats can be made of #t. It launders well, “wplendidly. t).u:r had in u:maq—eml wolors. At 50c yatd. 24-inch POLKA DOT FOULARD, one of the greatest summer silk favor- Stes, cool and tasteful wel wearing, «comes in the popular polia dot pat- terns, @t 5% yard ‘Still anon. “The milk war is still on. exception, so0. he Lebanon Creamery voted last Saturday te producers’ to and the cresm is creamery in large quantities, Ception in JAMES HARRIES new place may . S6-inch BLACK MESSALINE, o 5100 yard. 2-Inch BLACK MESSALINE, ymrd i 20-meh BLACK MESSALINE 3100 and vacation time will rurd, 2. nch BLACTK MESSALINE, at soon 'dl"'- $1.35 yard, | 4 Setmen BLACE st T 3100 ana | G Teady for that joyful 8160 sard. ] ALL SILK TAFFETAS, 19 inches, wery soft and lustous, good quality. in lavender, gray, pink, brown. and some in changeabie colors, at i5c yard. ®t 3100 vard. 274nch SILK FACQUARD in flnc\ siripes and email fieures, 3% vard. START TODAY THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ald be prepared for the lbest vacation that you ever Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Papes Patterns. mayi2d H to Scesions & Elmoe} Embaimers and Funera Directors, 60-62 Ncrth Strest. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone cEaecon. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES AND MEN'S FURNISHING BRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. €28 Main Street. Willimantic H. C. MURRAY, President. i | } aprifTuThS 25c OR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO AY YOUR BILL THERE MAY JE A QUARTER COMING TO ASK Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. 75 MONUMENTS, |and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta, Wiilimantic. Conn. E. L. PRINCE, and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Strest, Telephone 53-3. Or. . C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Jansd nov2sa Lowest All teed. prices. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Straet, - - janid If i's Wall Papers painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Middletown vs. Williman- aftern Moving Pictures at ng Piotures at the Bijou and Willimantic Clerks’ Profective Asso- L Holding Out for Terms—Only One Man /Shipping Milk From Leb- Producers this vicinity for the most part are Temaining firm and holding back their surplus milk from the contractors..In the neighboring farming town of Leb- anon all the producers. with a single arc holding out for their demands and intend, to continue to do company ake all the surples and convert it in- butter unfii the strike was settled eing sent to - the The ex- Lebanon is said to be a man who Was ome of the first to help organize the branch of the producers’ wears | ‘will be pleased to see any of his oid friends, es well as new ones, at his §32 Main Street, Willimantic | itime by laying aside your Isose change daily and de- SILK an@ WOOL POPLIN, 40 inches, (”gll some weekly with us. Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices CONFECTIONER Willimantic, Conn. Fiiling a Specialty work guaran- Willimantic Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to & p. m. Sundays 10 & m. to Z p. m. in all the latest deslgns that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of readv mixed Paints and Willimantic, Model 17 Buick A World Beater for Hill E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Street, HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BEMBALMER “@ A B. BURNEAM, AgenL Marulfacturer of different styles of Harness, Carriages and Wagons for and Wagon Hepairing E‘- Tel connection, h Artistic Wall Papers o—n Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, erice. Telephone connection. As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue. 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester., dec>82 Eome, a Magic Word. = piano in YOUR home? 4t possible for everyone to own A. C. Andrew Music Co. Qi Carriages and| Wasons, Xinds- Bebodmry and’ shops to E MAFFITT & CO. 37 ana guarantee both work and 852 Main Street, Willimantio. not? We have a plan that -dn Street. Willimantic, Ct. Trade at the . .. Mechanics’ Dep’t. Stere OUTFITTERS mm-anu..wwe& LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A Climbing. imantic. mochn‘ i this vieinity. He is shi milk and was vis- B e T Tuesday, quietly trying to induce them to-break’ the “strike” by shipping their surplus -milkc to the contractors. He attained no success, however, as far as_can learned. He- is what some people class as a “switcher”_in politics, as he was first for and is now against the principles of the branch of the milk producers’ association. It is believed that he is an agent of the manager of the Elm Farmi Milk company, and influenced to work in the interests of the contrac- tors. % The producers are not Worrying any over the ultimate outcome, for the contractors are daily finding it harder » supply their orders. The spirit of ‘stick_together” pervades the great majority of the producers hereabouts and they say they will win their fight. A. C. TYLER CAMP. ‘Committees Appointed for Department Encampment Next Month. — The general committee, appointed at the last regular meeting of A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8, U. S. W. V., for the purpose of perfecting arrangements for the seventh department encamp- ment that will convene in town hail, Willimantic, June 10 and 11, held its first meeting and after effecting or ganization named the following sub- committees: Reception committee—Commander Thomas Joyce, chairman, with Com- rades William'R. Harrington, Guy H. Melvin, M. P. Cronin, ¥Frank P. Ien- ton, Timothy McNamara, A. A. Bur- ton, J. B. Bdgarton. J. J. Sullivan, L. H. Ashton, J. T. Ashton. L. J. Hagger- ty, J. J. Daley, M. J. Sullivan, Merritt Weich John Brown, Jr. Thomas J. Tangney and J. V. Dept. Cammander James Cochrane. Collation (for Friday Comrades Past Camp Frank P. Fenton and Timoth ‘mara. Rooms—Comrade Robert C. Snow. Hail—Comrade Archibald A. Burt General Decofations— Comrades W liam R. Harrington, Timothy Quinn and Guy K. Melvin Badges—Comrades Robert O. Snow and Archibald A. Burton A meeting of the general committee comprising Comrade Commander Thomas Joyce, Comrades Past Camp Commanders ¥rank P. Fenton, Timo- thy McNamara, Comrades Rohert O. Snow, L. J. Haggerty and Aichibald A. Burton is to be held this (Thurs- @ay) evening fo plan for the encamp- ment in detail. evening)— Commanders MeN FUNERAL. Mrs. Emily B. Fox The funeral of Mrs. Emily B. Fox was held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the undertaking rooms of H. N. Fenn on Church street. Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pastor of the Meth odist Episcopal church, officiated. There were beautiful floral tributes The bearers were W. E. Geer, Fred L Avery, S. B, Doolittle and Gegrge Gur ley. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. OBITUARY. Mrs. Marjorie J. Lord. Mrs. Marjorie J. Lord died Tuesday morning in’ St. Mary’s hospital, W tebury, from heart trouble. She leaves a husband and two children Edward A. and John B. aged 10 and 6 y rescpectively. She is also survived her father, John Curran of thi four brothers and four sisters Michael Curran of New York, and Bartholomew, Paul and Edward Cur- dan of this City, Mrs. George Millerd and the Misses Catherine, Jcsephine and Anna Curran, also of this cit Mrs. Lord was a native of coming to Willimantic with he ents when fourteen years old. Five years ago, with her husband and chil- dren, she moved to Meriden and from that city the family moved to Water- bury about two years ago. Mr. Lord is employed by the Waterbury Amer- ican as a linotype operator. Mrs. Lord, who was 34 years old. had been subject to heart trouble for some time. The body will -be brought to this clty for burial in Joseph's ceme- tery. Charles B. Pomeroy. Charles B. Pomeroy, aged 78, died Wednesday evening at oclock at his home, 219 South_street, following a short illness. Mr. Pomeroy was on of the best known and recognized one of the leading citizens of Willi- mantic. of which he had been a re native of dent since 1875. He was a Somers and lived in various places before coming to this city. He was deputy jailer of Tollund for a time and represented that town for a term in the general assembly and also was a selectman there. He afterward lived in Stafford and was proprietor of the Spring house. After moving to Willi- mantic in 1875, he was appointed dep- uty sheriff by Sheriff Osgood, and was later elected sheriff of Windham coun- ty and served ars, retiring in For a number of years he had been a successful real estate man. and owned and conducted a fine farm on South street. He was affiliated with all the Masonic bod of ihis oity and ‘a member of Sphinx temple of the Mystic Shrine, a member of the Sons of the American Revolution, and of the Venerable club of Windham. There survive a widow and six chil- dren: Mrs. Lizzie P. Litchfield of this city, Mrs, Minnie P. Cooley of New Haven. Miss Mary E. Pomeroy, Mrs A. C. Everest and Charles B. Pometoy. Jr. all of this city. and Dr. Harris S."Pomeroy of Peabody, Mass. Paving Contract Awarded. The standing committee on sireets —Alderman Jay M. Shepard, chairman, with Aldermen C. B. Pomeroy, Jr., and James J. Tew and Corporation Counsel Georse W. Melony, met on Tuesday evening in Mr. Meiony's of- fice and awarded the contract for the continuation of the paving of Main street. A. J. Langefeld of Hartford, The I mj)ortant Problem confronting anyone in need of a laxa- tive is not a question of a single ac- tion only, but of permanently bene- ficial effects, which will follow proper efforts to live in a healthful way, with the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, whenever it is re- quired, as it cleanses the system gently yet promptly, without irritation and will therefore always have the preference of all who wish the best of family laxatives. The combination has the approval of physicians because it is kuown to be truly beneficial, and because it has given satisfaction to the millions of well-informed families who have used it for many years past. To get its beneficial effects, always buy the genuine manufactured by the Califorpia Fig Syrup Co, only whose figure was $2.60 a_square yard, received the plum for which but two other contractors endeavored to pluck. Mr. Langefeld did the work last year and the job was a good one, and while his bid was not the lowest submitted, it was thought best to give him the contract, as his work spoke for itself and the man who submitted the lowest bid admitted to members of the committee that he had not done any similar work to any great extent. It is not known just when the work will be commenced, but it is expected that same will be started and pushed forward to completion as soon as ma- terials can be procured and the final arrangements perfected. Burial in North Ashford. The body of Miss Laura A. Sim- mons. who died last Saturday at Springfield, Mass., was taken to Ash- ford Tuesday for burial in the Ola South cemetery at North Ashford, fu- neral services having been held Tues- day evening in Springfield. Deceased was 84 years old and was a native of Ashford, but had made her home in Springfield the past forty-two years. There survive three sisters, Mrs. Ellen Goodwin and Miss Hattle Simmons of Springfield, Mass., and Mrs. John A. Brown of Mount Hope. Court Comes in This Morning. Commencing at 10 oclock this morning the superior court will be in session here with Judge George Wheeler on -the bench. The docket will be called and all cases that have been pending for one year will be dis- posed of by being discorginued or oth- erwise setiled. Saw Middletown Game. A falr sized delegation of baseball fans accompanied Mayor Dunn's Coits to Middletown Wednesday to witness the opening of the league season in that city. It was a big time all right, all right. David Sneider to Address Nor- mal Graduates. The graduating exercises of the class of 1910, Willimantic normal school, will ‘be held in Loomer Opera house on the afternoon of June 24. Hon. Da- vid Sneider of Boston, commissioner of education for the state of Massa- Hon. chusetts, has been secured as the speaker. The senfor class numbers about forty young ladies. Trusting circle of The King's Daughters will meet at the home of Mrs. Willimn J. Hastings, Spring Street, this afternoon. Taken to Norwich State Hospital. Drs. Owen O'Neilf and C. E. Simonds examined Hannah Danahey, an elder- ly woman living with the family of James King on Vailey street, Tuesday, relative to her mentality. The phy cians adjudged her insane and Judge of Probate James A. Shea committed her to the Norwich hospital for the insane where she was taken late in the afternoon. To Deliver Pubiic Lecture on Egypt. Tuesday evening, May 17, Rev. L. M. Flocken, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, is to give a public lecture in the Y. M. C. A. rooms on Egypt. The lecture will be finely il- lustrated with 100 stereopticon views taken by Mr. Flocken during his trav- els in the orient. BEFORE THE HOME CROWD. Thread y Nine Will Ground Be on Local Well—the knockers will be there to- day sure after the good exhibition the mayor's Colts made against Fish- er's Middletown Pets. The opening here may not be quite as spectacular as the game at Middletown yester- day, but a good attendance is assured for a midweek game. The fans will have the first real opportunity to draw an actual line on the relative merits of the men aspir- ing for positions. It is not known ex- actly what batting order will be fol- lowed today, but in all probability it will be approximately the same as that in the great contest Wednesday, with the exception of another pltcher to open up with so as to give the oth- er ones a lavoff for the succeeding game. While the home opening for the Thread city is today, the event will more properly be observed ageinst New London Saturday. when the band will play and there will be a few other side shows that will be interesting for the fans. About Sajurday supper time a few of the players are expected to receive a few condoling remarks, expressing regret at the inability to keep you all, bovs, and similar terms played to the can accompaniment, HANSON WON. in Straight Falls Wednesday Eve- Downed Somerviile at Windham A. C. ning. The loyal supporters of the wrest- ling game were glven a good treat Wednesday evening when two local preliminaries and the main event were put on at the Windham A. C, Gil- christ won from Hamel In straight falls in the first. The second was a battle royal between five youngsters, McQuillan, Sypher, Domovan, Martin, and Hodgins. Hodgins proved to have the rest staying powers and won out. The main go between Fritz Hanson and Bob Somerville, about 8 pounds lighter, was a particularly classy ex- Both broke bad holds re- nd wrestled cleanly. It was match. Hanson won the first fall in 37 minutes on a hammer- lock and crotch hold. 'The second also went to him on a toe and body hold in_ 22 minu Frank McLean ref- ereed and L. N. Dondero kept time. Hanson and Young .Jenkins are to be matched for this city next Wednes- day night. SILVER MEDAL CONTEST. Miss Pauline Backus and Miss Myra Wallen the Winners. The silver medal contest at the First Baptist church Wednesday eve- ning was iargely attended and well- contested. Miss Pauline Backus of South Windham won the medal in the prize speaking contest, and Miss Myra Wallen of this city won the medal in singing. Miss Mabel Clinton, also of this city, who was a close second, was awarded a pin. During intermission while the judges were out reaching their dectsion. Charles H. Caswell sang a bass solo. and Miss Ruth Nichols played a piano solo. Both were well recefved. Mrs. Charles H. Caswell was the accompanist for the evening. Good Joke on the Mayor. Mayor Dunn was called up by tel- ephone Wednesday evening at $.30 o'clock by Mr. Anderson, propricter of the Middletown: house, who infdfmed his honor that in the hurry and hus-" tle of getiing away to catch the (rain, one of the Colts had taken an over- coat by mistake from thé hotel of- fice. The mayor wanted to know- who made the mistake. He was informed that it was a Willimantic pitcher. Mr. Dunn_said: “Fil see what 1 can do, and find out who has the coat. ‘When Middietown had rung off, the rooters around the mayor's elsborate new score began to quiz him and he remarked: guess I had better go and look.” He went to his wardrobe in the baek of the room and found that he himself had the coat. It was silk lined, almost ke the mayor's. and belongs to Nelson H. Brown, a Boston traveling man. There was a hearty laugh at the mayor's expense. Personals. Y Miss Albertine Gagnon of Oak street is visiting friends in Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Gilbert Hall of New Haven, formerly of this city, is the guest of friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Treat, Jr. of Norwich were Willimantic visitors Wednesday afternoon. ¥red W. Gerrick attended the con- vention of Connecticut Master Plumb- ors’ smsociation ‘at Hartforl Wednes- ay, Henry F. Royee, who has been in poor health for the past year. was taken to a local hospital Wednesday to undergo & course of treatment, M. C. Higgins of Norwich stopped off in this city Wednesday for a brief stay en route to his old home in Ter- ryville, where he will visit for several days. s George H. Patnode, who has been confined to his home, 452 ‘Pleasant street, with an attack of the grip, was in a serious condition Wednesday aft- ernoon, Mr. and Mrs, John W. Minnikin and the latter's mother, Mrs. James Raw- son, left Wednesday af§rnoon for Fall River, Mass., where they are to make their home. DANIELSON Enumerator Finishes Work— Rev. V. W. Blackman to Leave South K Personals, Census Harry W. Clarke has completed tak- ing the census in Danielson and has filed his returns with the census au- thorities, William McDermott is spending a few days in New York this week. Frederick Cloutier of Woonsoecket, formerly of Daniclson, is spending a few days with relatives in town. To Conclude Pastorate. Rev. Virgil W. Blackman will prob- ably conclude his pastorate at the South Killingly Congregational church on July 1. H. W. Babson and his sister, Mrs. R. N. Colvin, who have been spend- ing the winter in Florida, bave re- turned to Danfelson. Louis Kennedy has arranged to have the building on his property started last year completed at once. The ‘building will be used as a paint shop and garage Henry G. Smith of Iolyoke was in Danielson on Wednesday. Michael Island, who died at Hanover Tuesday, was formerly a resident of the town of Kifllingly and is well known here. Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and daugh- ter, Katherine, of Putnam, were the guests of relatives in Daniclson Wed- nesday. Photo of Players. Friends of the members of the Tri- Village team of the Eastern Conmecti- cut league have received _souvenir cards this week bearing a group pic- ture of the players and the manager. The pictures were taken last Satur- day. May Rifle Practice. Company L, First regiment, C. N. G., of Willimantic will be at the range of the Thirteenth company below - the power house of the Connecticut com- pany, next Monday, for their annual May ‘day parade and for rifie practice The company will leave Willimantic on the early morning train for Put- nam, from where they will be con- veyed on a sveeially char tric_car through Danielson range, arriving there about 5.30. The return to Putnam will be made in time to allow of the company to take a train from that point to their home station at 6 o'clocl THIRTEENTH COMPANY Parade Orders lssued for Tuesday Next. Capt. Elbert L. Darbie, commanding the Thirteenth company,’C. A. issued his order for the annual parade of the company on Tuesday next. The day will be spent at the rifle ranges. The members have been ordered to report at the state armory on Tuesday morning, the first call being fixed for 6.45, assembly for 6.55, and roll call at The men will wear service E form sack w npaign hat, canteen, haver- mess kit contained therein service belt with suspenders, roll con- taining shelter half, and overeoat The_order does not mention the dis- tances over which the men will shoot, but the target work mapped out for them is to be over the 300 and 500 vards distances. The order also makes known that n accordance with special orders No. 6, corps headquarters, Private Carl Anderson is appointed sergeant, vice Sergeant Fraser, discharged Cutting Out Injured Trees. More than 90 trees injured by the fire at Wildwood park last July are being cut dow: he greater number of the trees are plnes, but there ar also a few oaks. Frank P. Warren has purchased the wood and the trees are to be taken down by men in his employ Other trees are to. replace those that are going. Some of these latter will probably be transplanted from other positions and still are to be set out. Tt is exp the new pavilion will be completed by June 15, The selectmen of the town of Kil ingly will hold another meeting tod (Thursday) for the purpose of goi over the list of delinquent taxpaye: with the town tax collector. One meeting for this purpose has been heid this week and a list of those who have not paid in_ the ishes compiled. en today to the orth and Kast par- Attention will be giv- South ana West par- ishes. H Memorial Day Plans. The members of McGregor post, G. A. R., have arranged to conduct the usual Memorial day exercises at South Killingly and Brooklyn. The exercises at South Killingly will. as usual, be held_on the Sunday aftérnoon preced- ing Memorial day and the exercises at Brooklyn on the morning of Memorial day. The arrangements for all of the services have been nearly completed and the final details wiil be adjusted at the meeting to be held next Tues- day evening. : Too Foggy to See Comet. There was no view of the comet for those who disturbed themselves suf- ficiently about its presence to get out of bed very early Wednesday morning. It was very dark and showery at the time. On Tuesday morning, how- ever, & number of Danielson people got a good view for the trouble to which they had put themsely Bishop’s Visitation. Rt. Rev. J. J. Nilan, newly conse- crated bishop of Hartford, will make his first official visit in this part of the diocese during the latter part of the month; visiting several-small par- ishes in’ eastern Windham county. Many Will Cross the Border. There will be an exceptionally large number of Canadlans returning from this section to their mother comntry this summer. The special attraction i the Euchatistic convention to be heid tn Moatreal. This is expecied to couse the greatest crowd (o gather ngly—Military. Matters— | FUNERAL. Mrs. Angeline Lucier. Funeral services fop Mrs. ine Lucier were held in the Sacred Heart church at Wauregan Monday morning. Rev. J. Lemieux was celebrant of the high mass of requiem. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Louls E. Kennedy of Danielgon was tho funeral director. PUTNAM Resignation of High School Teachers | pleasant evening resulted with games and refreshments, —Weeks-Sanderson Wedding—P. H. 8. Loses to Norwich Free Academy B to 6. Rev. C. A. Reney, pastor of the Pen- tecostal church, has been returned to Putnam for another year, Rev. Roy B. Guild, secretary of the Church Bullding society, will be at the Congregational church Sunday. Miss Hayden Resigns. Miss Grace B. Hayden, member of the faculty of Putnam high school, has tenacred ber ryiignation to the town school committee. Miss Chrystabel Gifford is visiting in_ West Warren, R. L Miss Helen Bradley i3 acting as sub- stitute for Miss Maude Simpson, kin- dergartner at the Israel Putnam school while the latter is visiting her mother in Utlca, N. Y. . To Confirm Class of 300. Rt. Rev. J. J. Nilan, bishop of Hartford, will administer the sacra- ment of confirmation to a class of 300 at St Joseph's church In Grosvenor- dale, Wednesday, May 25. This will be the new bishop's first official visit to Windham county. Grange Visitation. Local Grangers went to Abington on Wednesday evening to aitend the meeting of Wolf Den grange. The programme was In charge of members of Killingly grange. Salvation Army Workers. Staff Capt. and Mrs. Willlam Guard of Boston, earnest workers for the Saivation Army, will come to Putnam tofay (Thureday) So confiwct & Sery- ce. ‘WEDDING. Weeks-Sanderson. At Pomfret on Wednesday after- noon, Miss Mildred Sanderson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. San- derson, and Oren Weeks of Abing- ton were marrled by Rev. F. D. Sar- gent, pastor of the Putnam Cong gational church. Only the members of the families witnessed the cere- dith Smith of and Charles mony. Miss Prov: dence was bridesmaid Weeks of Providence, a brother of the groom, was best man. Mrs. Charles Gailup of Abington played the wedding march. | WOODSTOCK PASTOR Tenders Resignation—Rev. George F. Waters to Leave Congregational Church. Rey. George F. Waters, pastor of the Congregational church at Wood- stock, has tendered his resignation pastor, this to take effect on Septem- ber 1. Rev. Mr. Waters, now seventy yeal of age, has been pastor at Woodstock about four years. His res- ignation is the result of a long fixed purpose to give up active work at his present age. Miss Droustt te Teach at Wellesley. Miss Lillian Droueit of the high school faculty has resigned, to take offect at the end of the present school vear. Miss Drouett has been appoint- ed instructor in elocution at Wellesloy college, from which institution she was graduated in the class of 1908, New York Rector to Officiate. Rev,_ Mr. Goodman of Grace church, New York, will have oharge of the serv at St. Philip’s mission on Sun- day. The usual 8 o'clock service Is to be omitted. The morning prayer and address {s to be at 10.30, Sunday school will be at 12 o'clock. Followers of sporting events from Putnam and vicinity went to Web- Ster Wednesday evening to witness the | bouts arranged by the Lakeside Ath- | letic ctub. K. of C. councils in this end of the | state are pleased over the election of | State Deputy Mullizan of Thompson- ville. Attorney Mulligan §s 28 years | of age, the youngest man ever elected to fill the office he now holds. May Start New Creamery. in Woodstock, where nding pat in the fight Boston milk contractors, meetings recently to dis- :blishment of a creamery. tity of milk is dafly pra that town and some satis- Farmers the: =t held y and profitable way of dispos- ing of it must be found. N. F. A. WON. Norwich Free Academy won a Tat- tling good game of baseball from Put- nam high 0ol on the league | grounds Weanesday atterncon, a game | that it 14 innings, and had the | | young men and young women sup- | ports of P. H. . twisting their fingers and ankles and whipping their flags till the letters danced in an endeavor to relieve the merve strain that grip- ped them until the fina) agony. It was nearly dusk when the score, F. A. 8 P. H. S_6, was hung up. There was not a minute in the long struggle, however, when the tension | relaxed.” Tt was baseball all the way. Jacky Galllvan, that masterly little box artist, was a wizard almost un- solvable, and he went over the long ute to hang up a season’s record of 5 strike outs and only 7 hits regis- | tered against him. N. F. A. ought to love him Rich, for Putpam, al€o pitched great | bau, visitors hits, Rivi-getting proposition for sixth, when Putnam got two men across, N. F. A.. having sent one man around in the first. and an- other in the fourth. At the close of the scventh, the teams were tied, |and 2. The visitors got another run in the Sth, which was the big inning | for Putnam, the doings of that period | petting them 4 more runs and ihe lead. At this stage, the local school look- ed ‘the winner, but Norwich made a | great spurt in’ the nimth, against e ing up the score, 6 to 6, with a trio | of runs. Along the overtime route the teams plugged for four more innings. and thén_came the fourteenth, disastrous for Putnam, glorious for Norwich. A batted ball that went between Brad- ford’s legs and a wild throw to the plate. let down the bars the Academy’s runners and the game Wi lost. It was a dreadful hard game to lose, but it was the best of the season, nev- Rich was well supported by holding the to eight was a mighty hard both teams up to the their first ertheless. nis team, Daigle and Stanton play- ing especially we . also play- ed fine ball Score by innings: N.F.A100100013000028 Putnam 0000020400000 0— Batteries: for N. F. A., Qallivan and P. Ricketts; for Putnam, Rich and Tibbetis. Hartford.—Frank E. Cleavelnd, the principal of Columbia Poiyteghnic in- itption of Wishington, D. C.. an in- tion for the education of the biind, Mondn: m.a suddenly fn that . Tie was y & tawver in this eity. [ O wc’-Wfibyo.F- church, of which Miss lda I. Foster is tertained evening at the home of Miss Bicknell. During the evening the O. expected hung 4 May basket of glgantic proper- bush. The young ladics threw out n Skirmish line, made a succexstul sortie Lisbon Tuesday evening after Boys— Death of Harry J. Corbett—Meeting in Interests of Soldiers’ Monument. ‘The A. ¥. Girls' class of the Baptist , was on) on Tuesday Grace F. boys made an un call and tions, then retreated to adjacent am- and the enemy were captured. A Harry J. Corbett's Death, Harry J. Corbett died at his home in a short iliness from typhota pneumonia. He was born in Lisbon July 24, 1889, the son of Bdward W. and Faunie Wood Corbett. He waes & young man of esti- maiblle character, known in the borouzh by & large number of friends by whom he will be greatly missed. Besides his rents he is survived by one brother, alter E. Corgett. Tn Increase Monument Fund, A meeting for all residents of the borough, and any others interested, is to be heid in the (own Tall this (Thurs. day) evening to formulate some meth- od for completing the fund for the erection of a soldiers’ monument. Not Miss Irene Young is teaching at the Riverside grammar school on account of the illness of Miss Cavanagh. Mrs, E. H. Hiscox entertained the Thornlea club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C. M. Larkbam of Norwich is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T, B. Keen. John Watt is in Boston, a represent- ative to the supreme lodge eession of the N. E. O, P. NOANK Group Photo of Interesting Associa- tions—Woodmen's Smoker—Success- ful Rummage Sale—Marine Not Occupying a prominent piace in his market 1% a picture highly prized by its owner, L. L. Parks. It is a_group photo of the employes of the Palmer shipyard who were engaged in buflding the Sound stemmer Rhode Island over twenty years ago. In the bullding of the Rhode Island, Noank enjoyed one of its bustest seasops. The building of %0 large a vessel was an interesting event, ang hundreds came sur- rounding towns to see the big hulk gradually come fnto form. In connec- tion_with the group appesrs a pictnde of the big steamer, partly completed, showing her fmmeuse proportions and the great amount of ground she oocu- pied while bollding. i Modern Woodmen Held Smoker. Wednesday night when the Noanik camp, No. 10661, Modarn Woodme: in its weekly session, following rou business @ collation waw served by Steward Charies Grimley, which was followed by a smoke talk. | A Home Built Launch. | W. C. O'Brien and Arthur Mclsaac, who have been employed during winter cvenings in construction of a 26 foot | launch, are making preparations to | jaunch’ the boat next week. Several invitations bave been issued to friends of the buliders to e of a fish chowder and to assist {n the launching of the boat, which wilk be christened Shorty. The boat has a cabin which will be fitted out with every comfort. Messrs, O'Brien and Mclsaac. expect to spend several weeks cruising in Long Isiand Sound tivs summer. Heard Hers and Tho Thomas Fish of Poguono arctved in the harbor Wednesday with a large | ocatch of mixed fish, which were ehip- ped to New York markets. The insurance has been adjusted for the fire damage to the hwuee owned by Robert Porter. Carpenters and masons have repaired the damage. The stage at the Town hall is being redecorated Yor the coming minstrel #how. A new ourtain will also be hung and pamted. Frank Fowler is didect- ing the puinting of the scenery. The yacht Monemia has been towed from e shipyard to the winter quar- ters ank storehouse of the yacht, where she is being prepared to go into com nEasion. A good sum was added to the trens- ury of Liberty council, Daughters of | America, through the rummage sale held in Mechanies’ hall Wednesday aft- ernoon. The proceeds will be used in defraying the expenses of Memorial day. Chief L. L. ers spent Wednesday ing_the rooms of t Captain W. H. Wilcox ¢ land was In_the village We Parks and his fire fight- vening renovat- company. Myt anesda Mr. and Mre. Charles Potter of Norwich are at their cottage on Wa- ter street. Schooner Wildwood left Wednesday for the fishing grounds. Schooner Elinors Hill is being o hauled andd fitted out for mackere fishing. Mrs. C. I Fitch returned Wednesday | after & lengthy visit with relatives in East Hampton, Conn. Hans Peterson, sallor on the hou bout Rosalie, who was taken sudd, §ll Tuesday with muscudar rehumatism, is to be removed to New York, whore he will go 10 a hospital. ’ | Frank Banning returned Wednesday | from o two weeks' visit with friends in Windsor Locks, Conn. aly | Get Well First Don’t risk even a penny—until health first returns. And I mean just olll'!l! that. been mu'rx ‘wnd recommended in_every city and hamlet in Awmerica. They are poritively stand- ard in every community—and every’ Then why pay the cash, and at your other unwarrentsd and us tain medicines? Thousands upon thousands liave in the past successfully used Dr. Shoop's Restorntive. ‘When the Stomach nerv(-l or the Heart or Kid- | Z Sy KAOW Low quIKIY B D Rastorative -m'vmn Chen back to e s e Vest aF all, Lhey posiiioe tukeno money risk whatever. They knaw ki ‘ o 'h-n S8hoop wi I ensr e yeturn, himsell mdxy ", taot ful) 30 day treatment 13 froely granted. Bat write me first for an order. This will save delay and disappointment. | Mise Ruth Not , Milk Trus! monm-dm ; HORLICK’S MALTED MILK h‘l‘hffl“lfl'lll‘n. hotels and fountains. anuyeu at home Don't travel withoutit. . A quick lunch in & minstel prepared Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S Others are imitations. COLCHESTER Sudden Death of Mrs. George Brown— Librarian's_Brief Vacation. Mps, Laura 1 Avery left town Weda nesday morning for a visit with rela= tives in Nopwioh und Now London. Adden A. Baker was the guest of Hariford relntives Tuesduy Robert Stapton of Willimantic caller in town Wednesday, Sudden Death from Shock. seorge Brown, wife of C mandér George Brown, died sudc at her home on Svuth Main Tuesday night as the result of a ahools She went 1o bed ax usual and wes atricken suddenly and expired at onos She is survived by her husband, fowe sons and & daughter. Borough Notes. Frank Fergason was in Tuesday. George A. Mills of Lebanon was herq Tueaday, was % M Midaletows Commander George Wrown s Il ad his home on South Muin street, threatened with pnewmonin. Sherift Wickwire, Charles I". Browr, john Kessler and Michael Levine wers in Norwich Tuesday and Wednesdnyy diténding the superior court trial of the case of Loudon va Levine & Kows- ler. Timothy Kelley returned Tuesday evening irom a visit with friends im Norwich. Misn Kittie K. Woeks of New York in the guest of reiutives in town Capt, Henry W. Abell and Misy Belle Steong have Teturned from & brief visit with relatives in Norwich. Mr, and Mrs. Jred Alger and Henry Maynard of Westchestor were in town Tuesday. Mrs. Jennie Plumb has returned from a'visit with New Haven friends. Miss Anna Avery lbrarian at Cras gin_ lbrury, left Wednesday for w weelcs visit with friends in Windham, Snow will act as |ibrarian during her absence. Greenwioh.—Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Colt, who spent the season in Gr wicti Tast year, have tuken w house in Mamaroneck. Mrs. Colt ls Hthel Bare rymore, the actress. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Bpecial Prices At G. E. SHAW’S [uinem Conn. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-law PATENTS Protect your idea. Fandsome 6§ page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danislson, Cenn. octITuThS Special Chocolato Cream Orops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danielson, | Putnam. Moosam, septsd THE CLEARANCE ~ SALE ~ CONTINUED at The Be:ton Dry Goods Store, Dan- jeison. Some big discounts for ous Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store, Buy these goods now. sept20a THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORM Main Street, Danlelson. sept20aw smmen K. Keeoh, Mgn _—— mm—m——- m - r8 e Where to Trade in Jewett ity SPRING MILLINERY, We cordially invite the ladies spect onr display of Epring Mode ana Milinery Novelt assured satistaction and vvrnfi able Tes L. A. Roy. Jewett City, Ct. THE BEST 1080 OREAM is what I sell, wholesale and retall, af the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone, J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bioycle and Automobile Repaleing, Oll and Gasoline for sale, latest styles in millinery, Ate tend her opening on March 24, 35 and 26. ASK TO SEE THE ventir Chimi plates that we Fiying with ene ound of our spocln brang o are beautles. G. Jewett City, JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHN. You will find In_connection & frst . taurant. Home m M Sarved at all howra 4 clams 'ved to_order. e eream. Jowete % n nenr lér block, Jewatt City. Gonn. FOR SALE. Becond-hand canopy |OI: - bt . Arnt olasy CONAIIOn, For Airean Box 1286, Teweet Bty Conn IJRWETT OITY WoTEL, Now and Up—to-date Metel tn evers | Al ists sell Dr. She 'S Mnr-un and Dr. Shoop's Rheumatis \l‘lu are not au- thorized to give tho 3 day b Tist. B0 drop me a 1150 Disasetor { Fave appoinied sn hocest'snd 1o Eoonsinie gt i shoost 0 isgae Y P h-l a oar foltdon o 5 wedicinos i %o the e ay:e Tfllfmnlg which book L je boo! Thich Dok T3 open ap new At eibll oy u:l-hon'hnn-no‘w"l’ o you ate perioct: fres to consult me ’\-tuyou ‘would ‘:E home "I’ll!lnn. My advice and W are ‘without cost. s s o tow okt il s Fotne sorious adlment. & have m.-: ‘ioamnds Fonce! "’35""" 2 AT Dlan. ornn iy surely 'TE.'“"’ Tave 1i ‘troth 1y fon Inind, for tomorrow never eumes. Dr. Shoop, Bot 12, Raicive, Wis. Which Beok Bhall 1 fead Yeut Ko.10m Dyspeosia No. 4 For Women Xo. 2 On the Heart No.5 Fur Men No.30m the Kidueys No.6On Rheumatism, Dr. Shoop’s Restorative partiewtar. IKA . LEWIS. Proprister. M. HOURIGAN. Jeweit Clty urnitar T TERAL DIRECTOR, ralture and Crawiord Ceeking Fangse. ‘Phones—Store 61-3: bouse 35-8 Sieth Anoos] Convumion Juby 10, 19 aud 30 Associated Ad Clubsg et wih America's bumenses o mabon WRITE OMANA AD CLUB FOR PROGRAM'