Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1910, Page 2

B280STON STOR WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Splendid Offerings Of Lawn Waists, Black Silk Waists And Changeable Taffeta Waists FINE LAWN WAISTS, open front, long sleeves, lace amd hamburg trim- mead, frem $1.00 to $3.50 SOISETTE WAISTS, open front and back, at $1.00 SATEEN WAISTS, open front, at $1.00° Black Lawn Waists open back, at $1.00 PLACK SILK WAISTS, open front and back long sleeves, tucked and ace trimmed, from $3.50 to $8.50 . FANCY L HANDBAGS, with pretty designs, all complete with met- 81 frames, stamped for embroide each ALL EMBROIDERBED HANDEBAGS in pretty designs and colors, metal framies, at each The Lutest stg!e: in Lewn and-Lin- en Jabots and Dutch Collars in fancy designs, and 50c each Fancy PERSIAN Ei TC BELTS with pearl or giit buckles, 25¢ each Women’s Onyx Hoslery The famous “Oayx Hose” are the best and most popular hose on'the merke;. ey are in great demand hecause ihey stand the test. They 41 In sifik, gatize, llsle and cotton, th impfoved garfer top, and war- ranted, Silk, $1.50 pair, Lisle, 38c, 50c and 75¢ pair, Gauze 38¢, 50c and 75¢ pain Cotten 88c, 50c and 75¢ pair. We have other good 0se We rec- omthend. The ILK LISLE with faney sllk es and deszigns. at o pair The SILKINE, fast colors, double heel and foe, with garter hem. 25¢ pair Fancy Ribbons An endless variety for all occaslons, but speeielly for millinery and hair bows: PLAID RIBBONS, suftable for chil- en’s hats, at 29c yd. PERSIAN RIBBONS, in all the new- est colors and shades, *25c and 50c yd. MOIRE RIBBONS, 29¢ yd. Six-inch Taffets Rfbbons, ali_colors end mdny new shades at 25c yd. Six-inch I : l Special Sale of Dress Hats, § Street Wear Hats All these hats are reduced to almost half during this sale Feney ¥ STRAW BONNETS at almost Falf off the regular prices, $5.00 Bomnets now $3.95 3450 Bonnets now $3.50 £3.95 Bonnets now $285 $3.89 Bonnets now $2.89 $2.50 Bonmets now $250 $2.89 Bonnets now $2.50 32.00 Bonneis now $1.89 We also have them'as low as $1.00. at ajns. are waiting for you fi%‘ smrtmen(_ Euits.are re- o~one-third off. There ave also e ine bargains In#Military Capes d Ladies’ Long Coat: THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Papsr Patterns. mayled NEW PIANOS As Low as - - $185. Write for Catalogue, WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and Scheol Sts, So. Mancheston 852 Mdin Street, Willimantic dec288 Ih-e, a Magic Word. a plano in YOUR home? b4 nm. v not? We have a plan that akns $ possivle tor everyone to own a piano. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Miain Street. Willimantic, Ct. L. M. REED has the agency for the Trawelers and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct. sad the Unfted States Health and A s~ Gent Ins. Co. of Seginas. Mich. W rite for rates and fufl partieutars. !: o Willimantie. Ct A nitep «of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, rs gnd Clams, at STRGNE'S FISH MABKET, 29 Rort SL. oct29d m.,.&...,,.,m, Jfifla-flun-mfitlll .. WILLIMANTIC B ey ‘New Londun vs. Willimantic, Wind- | §i¢ not know that hewas e m‘? Ticid, ‘this aftepnoon. .. | hie right fo the property .oz auae‘:ihomd oving Pictures @t thi 1{1’« of "B.f,im"”’ ¥ use. ttorney slov Timicfl“;a at the Bijou and | plaintiff and Judge Social [arg\unents were fini: al Dance in A. B. S. Hall e Lo shDa.nclng at Lake — Wangumbaug, | {Nat thejcomplaiut ohthe T uth Cowént-r (Opening.) | amended in order to pass. e | tual distribution SUPERIOR GOURT. | it _was agreed “both sidés should o e | submit statemenfs on the question of Short Calendar Session Friday—Shee- | law resarding the legality of the mu- tual distribution. Suit Against Indun.n- ‘Company. The courtiheard two.witnesses in the case of Wrank A. Davis against the Industrial Manufacturing company of Danielson. Mr. Davis held two notes Cgatnst the company, one for $278 and the other for<$4,000, and nothing had been paid on the first note and only $771_on the second. wanted to see Mr. Davis’ books and have more, facts presented.in the case. The hearing went over until next Fri- day at Putnam. Sheehan Released on Bonds. Attorney W.'A. King asked the court hear a motion for the continuance the criminal case:against Nicholas nechan, whose home is in Windsor In the case of Willard F. Pember | 2ocks and who is charged with at. against Clara M. Pember, the motion | (SMPting to commt s crimingl eesqult ing o :;’fl;'}“,f;’g;";a:‘z‘l?;‘l;eé“\‘}r“‘;fi: | had been discovered that there was long ome question as to the mentality of o iuney Tanaclendant and | Shechan and that they desired to have fie plaintiff. This:case relates to the {His mental condition determined. A half interest in the real estate left by sman had hemn ee e Wikiard D. Pember to his widow by a O T e N Will. the plaintiff claiming that Wiilard | $1.500, angd that in view of the circums D. Pember had only a life use in \hsi;o‘pw”’llq ;f gmll"{l‘p’( g i mu dis o i e e purci‘-v'sme\m istribution signed by the | fanted the motion. John - Moriarty defendant claims that this divided the | 9f Windsor Locks appeared and.was O el Ee e o VA A | nde OT3LL00 iy N ornoon the . Pember and the other half to | i hon, the. son, Willard 1", Pember. The platntifr, | t’:'“’,‘;n‘_",}‘\‘l‘\l“x"g“l“zf:‘d°f.“‘(f';;¥:‘;:“"vt‘s“i2f = | leased on bonds. | Cases Stricken from Docket. The calling of the docket was taken | up _and in all seventy—four cases were str n from the list, among them the following: S. A. Peckham, trustee, nst 1. A. Bugbee, which has been settled Mae E. Beckwith against rederick IS. Beckwith; the Central Vermont Railway’ company’s appeal from the railroad commissioners hich was settled out of court); the Power compeny against Fred- ick Shaw: Mary J. Fenner against enner. of the city of Willimantic eorge E. Stiles, which has the docket since 1902, and a foreclosure of sewer assess- by strict foreclosure sale, i to remain on the @ocket | until-“Dec. 1' next and If no action is taken in the case before then it Is to LOUIS PHANEUF | *han ‘Released on Bail—Chippendale | Case Next Tuesday at Putnam. ‘The criminal case of the state vs Harry Chippendale and the civil cass | of Charles R. Alling vs. Maurice Palmer are the only cases to be tried in the superior court in this city next week. Court then goes to Putnam for a shart calendar sessiof next Friday and to hear cases during the weeks commencing May 24th and May 3ist, Friday’s short calendar session was short—all cases claimed for trial being assigned to be heard In Putnam, as they” were from that end of the count with the exception of the case of Ar thur DeBruycker vs. Anthony Blum, local ease, and that also will be tnied there May 3ist. | l‘or Artistie Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, and will guarantee both work and rrice. Telephone connection. novasa ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Sucessors to Sessions & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Birectors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone counecitoa. ment 5 all be stricken off. The same rule applies the two following cases: The city Dealer in i > against John and Jo- LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, Mulligan, an injunction proceed- DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. which has heen disposed of AT Gouba A SerEAT Y i ettling the costs in the case, m N. Potter, administrator, 828 Main Street., against Mary L. Turner, which is an Jan2a n _regarding matters in conmec- — | tion with the estate of the late Albert . Turner. Chippendale’s Case Tuesday. Court adjourned until Tuesday at 10 ; o’clock, when Chippendale will be tried. 25¢c FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO You. ASK Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. W. C. T. U. WORK To Receive Special Mention at Glasgow Convention. onthly meeting of 'the was held the rooms on 4 t on Friday afternoon. The DAl Jooken. verE atiiclive Tt new furnishings. The opening services were conducted by Mrs. A. C. Bos: secretary, Mrs. A. C. Scripture, » letter from Mrs. Sara L. Olber- national and world's superin- ings banks, com- | ! | | | v Y i { A, BR. BURNHAM, Agent. Marufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing The REGINA of all kinds. Repository and shops e St commecien, | P R€UMAatic Cleaner noviad finest vacuum <leaner — , Here's it, compact, easy to operate, powerful, noiseless and efficient. Health depends upon sanitary sur- roundings. The broom and car- pet sweeper are only superficial cleaneks—but the Regina gets the bottom of things—sucks dust and dirt from carpets, mattresses, uphotstered iture, etc.—doesn’t stir it up to fill your lungs and then settle again. It's a dustless cleaner that leaves everything bright, fresh and clean. | the { 1 The Regina used once a week will do away with the everlasting upset of housecleaning, and a’ten—year 14 kid cen run one. The price is $25.00, but_we rent them $1.25 per day. Better try the Regina. 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streets, ‘Wiilimantic. Conn. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and ice Cream Caterer 724 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 53-3. jansa *i . Dr. E C. JACKSON-—Dentist spr!??va‘!asm!ifl?m Painless Extracting and soon follow. may10TuS Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, Willimantic Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. janid If I's Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will Interest yom. Our stock of readv mixed Paints and painters’ supplles are complete, A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantic. Get ready for that joyful time by laying aside your loose change daily and de- 'posit some weekly with us. START TODAY and be prepared for the best vacation that you ever €2 Church St. Willlmantic. Ct ZEEEL | Wilinan "i;;;':s? Bep't. Store Savw Institute. «!1 C. MURRAY, Pesident. N. B WEBSPEP Tressuser. SprisTWIhS DEMONSTRATE TO YOU Model 17 Buick A World Beater for Hill Climbing. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Street, Wi LET* imantic. HIRAM N. FENN, OUNDFRTAKER and EMBALMER OUTPITTERS TO 790-704 Main S, Willlmantic, Of declig $ ding to law and || Judge Wheeler | W. H. S. to Play Morgan.. . “The Wthnn High schogl nine goes to Clinton toddy o tfy conclusions again with the Morgan school nine of that ‘place. On #he local diamond the _| "Threaa City boys won out and hope to e able to turn the trick today and thus keep in the running for cham- pionship honors in the eastern division of the Interscholastic league. Mana- ger Richmond will take along a good team and C: Leonard will ar- range his ‘men to the best advantage and the rooters will surely see some pretty classy playing. Reunion at Norwich. The following notification has been sent out: 'l . Forty-first annual reuniom, Twenty. first Regiment C. V. Veteran, Associa- tion. Comrades of the Twenty-first Regi- men Pursuant to a vote at our last reunion, Norwich is our place of meet- ing in 1910, and Tuesday, May 17th, the date. It is the hope and .expectation of your secretary that this be made a record breaker in point of numbers. Let nothing Dbut the impossible keep us from mecting our comrades at the Buckingham Memorial, the: home of our good war governor. Yours very truly, J. B. BALDWIN, Secretary. Notes. Miss Madge Rafferty, who for sev- eral years was in the Boston store, left for Philadeiphia, Pa., Friday evening. Carriages are to be provided for the members of the Venerable ciub from the hotel to the residence gf Charles B. Pomeroy this afternoon. The meeting of the Willimantie City union of the King's Daughters and Sons will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday next. The annual spring inspection of the police department will be held on the same day that the fire department in— spection is held, Saturday, May 21. Members of the force have been order- ed to report at headquarters on that day at 3.30 o'clock p. m. for inspection by the mayor and members of the common council. Friday afternoon as Mrs. Ella G. Russell with a lady friend and the fo mer’s dog were about to cross Main Street to cross the footbridge to the Brooklyn side of the city, H. H. Ly- who was driving up Main street business automobile, narrowly missed running over Mrs. Russell’s pet and nipped the right forward paw of the dog with one wheel. The dog yelped out in pain, but was apparently not badly injured, as she was able to walk over the bridge. Personals. Fred (. Rathbun of Hebron was a Villimantic visitor Friday. Mrs. Louis Diotte of Baltic was the guest of friends in town Friday. Frederick Curtis of Glaston- Joseph Ellis is confined to his home, 18 Hayden street, with an attack of rheumatism. e Mrs. Louis Deschamp of South Wind- , who has been ill for some days, is e to be out. Mrs. P. S. Hills has as guests Mrs. Newton Hills, Miss Lois Barton and Miss Strong of East Hampton. Court Florimond has issued invita- tions to friends to attend a May bas- ket party in the lodge room in the old armory on Center street. P. D. Moreau accompanied the Willi- mantic baseball nine to New London Friday and aeted as official ticket tak- er at Cannonball park’s big gate. DANIELSON Masons Attend the Funeral of Russell Hill—Masked Party Given by Juven- ile Grange—Filling Order for Snake Cages—Congregational L. B. S. Cele- brates. - Mrs. George H. Call will have the members of the Ladies’ Art club at her home for a meeting next Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A. Weisberg has been spending several days with relatives in New York. J. €. Cunningham of New Britain was in_Danielson Eriday. The Father Lights of the Baptist church met with Mrs. Alton Frost on Friday evening. Mrs. Joel Witter is visiting relatives in Woomsocket. il at Southbridge. Raiph Young, who has been ill with rheumatism at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Dunn in Southbridge for the past three weeks, is recovering and will be able to return to his home In a short time. Masons Attend Funeral. Members of Moriah lodge, No. 15, F. and A. M. attended the funeral ser- vices for Russell Hill at his homse, be- tween South Killingly and Moosup,Fri- day morning. Mr. Hill was a member of the local lodge of Masons. Services are to be held in the Ad- vent chapel tomorrow (Sunday) after- noon. Today’s Games. Games scheduled in the Kastern Connecticut Amateur league for today (Saturday) are as follows: Central Vil- iage at Sterling, Jewett City at Moosup, Wauregan at Plainfleldl. These games will be the openers for- the season in the towns where they are ‘o be played Too Hazy to Ses Comet Well. “Over-advertised” was the verdict pazsed by one man after he had viewed Halley'’s “comet Friday morning. But there was a cloud bank in the east at that time, and that probably had some- | thing to do with his disappointment at the lack of brilllancy of the famous wanderer. W. C. T. U. Meeting. The annual meeting of the Brooklyn ‘Woman’s Chbristian Temperance union was held with Mrs. C.-G. Lawson Fri- aay afternoon. Officers of Moosup Business Men’s As- o— sociation. ¥ollowing are the officers of the new- 1y formed M Business Men’s as- sogiation: President, W. Franklin Shel- don; vice president, Frank W. Dagget secretary and treasurer, L. N. Pratte attorney, Bradford W. Danieison;- d rectors, C. D. Snmbury M. A. mmen. Arthur Marcheseauit, E. E. Dupus; au- aitors, H. B. Main, J. W. Layallee. JUVEN!LE GRANGE G-m En}n:bla Masquerade Party— Parents Invited. T mbers of Killingly Juunn- e e ki Wood's hail Fr . George F. Taylor is entertain- | On.l—IMtw! ns ‘\ os' ' dealers, + miidful- conly - of t and caring .nufiung for the th of thelr plflml, are “offering for sale low e ruxtum, which they tell you are “as " Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. © Some go so far as to try to make you be- lieve it is Duffy’s Pure Malt-Whiskey. These cheap concoctions are foisted on the people thh the intent to deccive. " When a remedy has been before the public for more than half a cenfury, has been pre- scribed and used by the best doctors and in rominent hospitals, and has carried the gleuing of health into so many thousands of homes as Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey has, imitations are bound to arise. They may imitate the bottle and label only—no one con imitate the contents, s Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure distillation of malted in. Its palatability and-its- freedom from njurious sugstamcea render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. It has been used with remarkable results in the treat- ment of consumption, pneumbonia, grip, coughs, colds, malaria, fevers, stomach troubles and all wasting and diseased conditions. It is sold in sealed bottles only. The Old Chemist’s Head is on the label, and over the cork is an engraved seal. Be certain the seal is unbroken. , Sold by druggists, grocers, deal- ers, or direct, $1.00 a large bottle. Write Medical Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N, Y, for doctor’s advice and valuable medical booklet containing testimonials and common sense rules for health, both sent free. fair opened at 8 o'clock with a grand | Daly, Taylor, Winkler, Fahey, Bates, [ Cowles had made Insinuating nrk march, in which the participants dis- | White, O'Donnell. about M Dorothy Hesler of Chica played the unique costumes secured Memorial Day Route. %0, who was visiting in naval circles for the evening. The programme ar-| . oo e 0 SO gy | 16 Boston. Miss Swift was s cen ranged for the evening was an Interest- | _ ;"% iy "iame as in former years, | 4L figure at the trial by courtmartial ing ome. Ice cream, May baskets and carnations were for sale. An invita- tion to the parents of the members to attend was accepted by several e annual Memorial day exercises at Dayville are to be held on Sunday. May 29. Making Snake Cages. Dominiick Nado is completing an or- of Paymaster Auld and Passed Assist ant Surgeon A. H. Robnett, which fol lowed as a result of the inciden From the first It was believed that the attachment of Paymaster Auld for Miss Swift had semething to do with the guarrel between, Paymaster Auld and Dr, Cowles, Miss Swift, at the last moment, had broken her engagement to Harry Duer Storer of Atlanta, Ga., the procession starting promptly at 10 a. m. from G: A. R, hall. Major MelIntyre, marshal of the day, will be in command. The route will be through Elm and Providence street 1o St. Mary's cemetery, returning by Woodstock avenue and Bridge street. The route of the afternoon procession will be as usual. der for several snake cages of his own o 2 vho ® to Boston to marry Mi desten for Clark Stanley of Providence, JUMPED INTO RIVER. Swirt, ana found the weading “Anden- who is well known throughout the — nitely postponed,” country as a handler of dangerous rep- | Mrs. Eugene Beaudry Heroically Res- Megnwhile close frieds of Miss tiles. The cages which Mr. Nado is| cueq by Philip Benoit, but. Dies an [ Swift said that. Paymaster Auld wus building are to contain the snakes ot L ater indirectly responsible for Miss Swift's when they are placed on exhibition. - change of heart toward Mr, Storer, The cages are square, of wire and are delirious, | and rumors of an engagement betw Despondent and probably ; : aug rive it L ot R e Mo Gt S P et ot ridey morning || JAt the sensational trinl of Peymas- s at a point near the old baseball [{ter Auld gnd Surgeon Robnett, Mies > grounds, off Bridge mtvect, Swift was an_jmportant witness for ELECTRIC LIGHTING The act was witnessed by a number [ Mr. Auld. ~ She testified to Dr —— of persond. Excitement wag at its[Cowlas' atttude toward Mins FHeslor Secured for Congregational . Church Through Efferts of L.dlu Benevo- and indicated that Miss Hesler had at the Ulip-Benoit, er of BEEns wligh PhUipBequs, paces least on one ocgasion bésh much oni the Putnam Box corporation, came along and without hesitation rushed to [lbarrased by Dr. Cowles' attentions b LT the Fiver bank, leaped i and roscued |'After the trial, from which M Auld A crownin; Success cafme ‘to the | the drowning woman. Shie was hurried |and Surgeon Robnett escaped with to her home, Dr. J. J. Russell sum- |light punishment, It was known that members of the Ladiés” Benevolent so- moned and everything possible done to | Dr. Robnett and Miss Hesler were te fr'fi{.’r.‘éi\"‘:‘S,:’.’,‘,i’,‘i‘,fi?,“fi’,.f,",“’:’;,": bring her back to as near 4 normal |[be married. i home gathering to mark the. close of | cOndition ‘as possiblé. This was suc- || The annoumcement of the eoming an effort to secure a fusa of $125 to | cessfully accomplished and in a short | wedding of Miss Swift completes 'he provide means of paying for installing | time she was apparently almost recov- developments, which were ;m( o 1;. lectric lights in the auditorium of the | ered from the effects of the plunge. gether. unexpected o a result of the church. It was thought better to ask | .Soon after 9 o'clock, however, Mrs | navy yard guarrel ghich stirred navy for contsibutions to this | Beaudry suffered a hemorrhage and |and Back Bay circlds to their depths ; voluntary fund, in preference to raising it by giving suppers and ertertainments, and the result achieved demonstrated. the wisdom of the plan. The contributions was dead in a short time. Mrs. Beaudry left her home at a time when she was suffering from an attack of a4 mental trouble from MINUTE MAN" To Be Dedicated by 8. A. R. on June o which she has suffered for a time and 17¢h, {‘.’i‘é"?fi‘iicifl,‘lé"m: :]:qlfii?e“;ir,;fl“fi;" in a moment of abject despondency e The announcement inspired much | decided to end her 5 5 Tt was decided at the meeting of the ehthusiasm. It happened that the| . Mr- Benoit's aci in plunging Into | state -society, 8. A. R., this week to lights were made ready for service for | the chilly water may well be classed | dedicate the bronze statue of “Mha e fhrat time only about two hodrs bes | a8 heroje, since he fs unable to swim | Minute Man,"” which Bas been crected fore the meeting. which was marked | 2Nd Was assuming a great risk He | at Compo beach, June 17, Bunker H1ll by the giving of a very interesting | VAas in, the ter up to his armpits | day, when the midsummer meeting s e o % E| before he was able to grasp Mrs.|takes place there, The statue is to programme consisting of waddresses, special musical numbers, otc. commemorate the landing there of the Beaudry's clothing. - : Eugene Beaudry, husbang of the de- | British troops in the Revolutionary rhe speakers and thelr subjects were: | ceased, died suddenly at the home of a | war. Win _H. Barren, The Thursday Bven- |relative in Moosup a few weeks ago,| The bronze statue was cast at & ng Prayer Meeting: Hom. F. A. Ja-| .5 gince that time Mrs. Beaudry has | Philadelphia foundry and arrived at cobs, The Men of the Church; Mrs. C. [} cop under, an abnormal mental strain. | Compo beath April 26, It has besn H. Kingsbury, The Women of the gyn.'wag well known in this city, where | placed In position. There is nothing Church; Mis Adah Danielson, The | no nags peen a resident for any years. |'to be done now but to ersct the iron Young People of the Chureh; George |gn, jeaves two daughters, Lena and | fence which will surround the ot and Guild, What the Old People Can. Do Nellie, both_of Putnam, and one son, | which was the gift of the late Rtoder for the Church; Attorney Arthur G.|g oot vitle, M. jok Curtis, brother of President B e e Ty ol My, | Eusene, of Whittsville, Mass. kK P Curtis b Bill's address contained a tribute to City Notes. The wiatue represents & - “Minute Ithe memory_ of the recently deceased 1 has ) returned | Man" crouching sw it in the mct of S. 8. Mathews, who was for sev- pastor of the Westfleld Lon'regdxionul church. Mr. Bill, also paid a special tribute to Marcus Wood, who for many years has been the very firing wpon a foe, It was designed and molded by H. Daniel Webster of West port, a sculptor of muech promise, It has been inspected by the state bomrd of sculptors, Who heartily congratwiat. Arthur Whit of Attleboro, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Kent, in Guove street Freqd Morrell of New York has been efficient director of the choir. the guent of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. | oq “Siv” \Webaier, i JaRoription. on Rev. Clarence H. Barber, pastor, was | .- A. Morrell, in South Main stree the mound’ i as foNotws: also a speaker of the evenin Mrs., F. W. Seward is visiting rela- To commemorate herciem of The musical numbers given during | tives in Guilford the patriots who detende ir coun. th evening inciuded a solo by Miss Ma- [ A delightful evening was spent by |ty when the British od thim bel Young, selection by the male quar- | the membess of the O. M. club on| gtate, April 26, 1777. General David tette, selection by the string quartette, | Tuesday, when tliey were entertained | Wooster, Colonel Abraham Gould and composed of Miss Sara Burlingame, | by Mrs. Helen Willey of Prospect | more than 100 < u{l“lnflll!l‘l foll in the Miss Mary Nichols, B. O. Wood and | street. eng cnt_at Ridgefleld and closing layten Chas: Mrs. William $1olmes spent Wednek- on Compo Hill,” day in Worcester. PUTNAM Members of the Ladies’ Social circle Only One in Captivity. of the Second (‘o'ng{awauo.ndnl 4‘)I;lrl)l Statesman LaFollette | 5 et i the church Wednesda after- can recognize it least one pure and honest. ,United States senator.—Des Moines Capital Benoit Rescues Mrs. Eugene Beaudry from Drowning—She Dies Later— Past Regents at Martford. such places as were necessary in the carpet. Mrs. A. W. Bowen and Mrs J. Richard Carpenter hostesses served luncheon. Philip Sterne, son of Rev. as Mexican tobaceo is now bein Iy purchased for Hurop George B, Shaw will have the Mrs, and Mrs members of the King's Daughters at | Wallace Sterns, of Bradley street. Js| qral large houses of Europe buring ai- her home next Wednesday afternoon. |y = Bactiott Bad Trotaumed LI Barnacle Rejoins Team. from a week's stay in Utlca, Y oy 4 Miss Helen Bradley ie substituting oo R e v, gy last | as toacher 3n - the Isrel Putnam season, has rejoined the tea be on the firing line agaimst Jewett City in todey’s game in that borough. Census Werk Completed. The enumerators assigned to take the census in the town and oity of Putnam have completed their work and filed their returns. The Memoriai day orator for the ex- ercises to be held in this city has not yet been announced. Changes at Wildwood. . The removal of the group of fire- injured trees at Wildwood park has made a big hole in the omce pretty grove between the clubhouse and the open air theater. The. building of the new pavilion, which is to be 12nfiv feet, will, however, fill up 2 gpod pezt of the gap. New trees are w0 be set out this season. of the elephone Linemen in the _emplo; Southérn New England company are engeuged In stringing a pair of copper wires between Daniel- Son and Puinam for use in caring for extra budiness over the lines of the long distance company. Fire at Goodrich Place, Serious damage from fire &at the country estate of Rear Admirel Cas- par F. Qoodrich, retjred, was recently prevented by prosmpt action of residents in that section, List of Players Filed. Christopher Ieary, whe came here from Helyoke to be r for the Putnam team, is 10 ieaye Mana - ®et Lizotte has filed the following Rem-: of new. playess for his team: school. Mrs. Baldwin and her itthe daughter Eigie of Bradiey sireet have returned frém two weeks' visit with relatives in Shelton. Guests of Honorary State Regent. The following past regents of Eliza- beth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., are In Hartford today, where the: to be entertained by Mrs. Sara T. Kin- ney, honorary setate regent of Connec- ticut: Mrs. M. H. Medbury, Miss 8. Elizabeth Clarke, Mrs. J. B. Kent, Mre, G. B. Shaw and Mrs. George Nicholl Mrs, Everard Marshall and daugh- ter of Tenafly, N. J, are guests of Miss Ettie Burr in Kifingly avenue, ENGAGENMENT RINGS, Special Prices At 6. E. SHAW’S [uiner Conn. Special Chosolala Croam lops 10 Cents a Pownd at THE KEYSTONE STORES Dantelson, Putaam. Msosus. septsd THE CLEABMNCE SALE CONTINGER at The Boston Dry Goeds Sters, Dan- lelson. Bome plg diecounts fow ‘Aveeactied Customers unother woek; Bargaiis en every counter in the stoss, 3 STON DRY GOODS Main Street, Dani wept20aw eh, Myge s e ot o s - S ot HARRY E. BACK, Attorney.etlew PATENTS Protect your ldea. Hamdsome #3- page Guide Book Free, Phoanix Blask. Danisleen. Gane. ©ctITUTRE MIsSs BWIFT TO MARRY. Wedding With P ymaster Auld End of Romance of Eastern Connecticut In- terest. A despatch from Washington says: What many Wil regard as a fittlug climax to a romance fraught wid dll- fculties came yesterday when it was learped that Paymaster George Per, ctval Auld of the United States marine cor, is to .anarry Miss Madeline daughter of Rear Admiral Will- U. #, N, retired, next Paymaster Auld was prominently before the public eatly in the year us a result of having knocked down Dr E. 8. Cowles, cousin of Rear Admiral W. S Cowles, at a navy dance last shas sames B