Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1910, Page 9

FRIDAY, MAY 27—12 PAGES MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Pon’t Forgei Your Coupons for Your Free 0il Portrait SUMMER 1S COMING snd so is warm weather. Are you #hinking of comfort your kitchen? “Time you should, and the best way to get even with that question is to buy an OIL STOVE, and the best time to {*buy one is when you can get them at Jess than reqular price—so now is the time with us. NEW PERFBECTION with two burners, $6.75. NEW PERFECTION with three burners, $! OIL STOVES, OIL STOVES, 25. NEW PERFECTION OVENS, two durners, § A NEW PERFECTION OVENS, one burner, $1.59, These prices will be only during our Xitchenware Sale—all this week. VERY SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL SMALL OIL STOVES. Florence make, 1 burner, Toe. Florence make, 2 burners, $1. Florence make, 3 burners, $2.25. American make, 1 burner, 62l4c. American make, 2 burners, $1.25. American make, 3 burners, $1.87. Pilgrim make, 2 burners, 75c. n make, 4 burners, $1.50. This is the Time For a Hammock Theres’ nothing to hinder you from buying. The weather is getting warm, snd the prices, just what you expect to pay. The patterns you will see are Just what you have always wished for. No line like ours. Woven Hammocks at $1.00, $200, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Fine Hammock Pillows at 25c each. . $1.50, . A ®o7 Tine of Mosquite Netting at ®c yard, or an § yard cut for 60c. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. s Home Journal Paper Patterns. Agents may27d LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A Model 17 Buick A World Beater for Hill Climbing. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, Willimantic. HIRAM N. FENN, ONDERTAKER and4 EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telcpbone. lLady Assistant NEW PIANOS As Low as - - $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. If It's Wall Papers 4n 21l the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment mnd moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and p#inters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, ¥2 Church Street. Willimantie. 25¢ FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO You. ASK Willimantic Gas & Eleetric Light Co. - Or. F. . JACKSON-—Dentist Painless’Extracting and Filling a Specialty Towest prices. All work guaran- Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to # p. m. Sundays 10 2. m. o 2. p. m. jania “Home, Sweet Home” + Make it sweeter with music. Our easy payment plan makes it possible for every home to have a piano. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. B04-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. What Is Going On Tonight. Norwich vs. Willimantic at Windham Pield this afternoon. Concert and Dance fn Town Hall for Benefit of St. Joseph's Hospital. hve.(;ldev‘lllls and Moving Pictures at olise. Rioine Plotures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. Radiant Chapter, No. 11, 0. E. 8. Division No. 1, A, List of Soldiers’ Graves to Be Decorat- ed by Patriotic Societies on Memo- rial Day. Following is a list of soldier dead whose graves will be decorated Mon- day by comrades of Francis S. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R.. and A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8§, U. S. W. V.: Willimantic Cemetery. Civil War. A—Charles Atwood, Georse Armi- tage, Joel Arnold, J. Q. Adams, W. B. Avery. B—-Georgé\R Baldwin, James L. Burnham, Capi John S, Bartlett, John E. Barrows, James L. Bliven, Josiah H. Brown, William Buckley, George A. Bull, Lester B. Braley, Courtland G. Babcock, Amos E. Bal- ley, Lovel Baker, Thomas _ Britner, Lewis H. Brainard, George L. Briges, Loren Bradford, Edwar Burnham, William A, Benchley. C—George (. Campbell, Julian G. Carey, George Capen, Samuel Chi tenden, David Clapp, Corey, Alonzo Cushman, Dr. David C. Card, Iesenart Cushman, Sanford A. Com- ins, Nelson Clausen, James Curley, Earl Cranston. D—William H. Davis, Charles W. Dennison, A. W. Dexter, Allender Dorman, ‘Adam Deidrich. F—A.' G. Franklin, A. Franklin, Marius French, M h eeman. G—John W. Graham, Thomas L. Green, Cyrus A. Green, John Grundy, Alonzo Griffin, Charles A. Green. H—William H. Hall, Alvin G. Han- over, E_F. Harris, George D. Har- ris, Alfred Harvey, Edmond W. Har- vey, James Harvey, Jerome Henry, Thomas W. Henry, James Herrick, Henry Herrick, Newton M. Holt, Henry K. Hooks, Canfield J. Humph- rey, Caesar Hall Dan W. Hayden, Jr.,” Daniel Hornberger, Horatio A. Harris, John &. Harris. _Andrew J. Holyoke, Henry Howard, Origen Hall, Andrew J. Henry, T. Morton Hills, William C. Harbison. J—George E. Jordan, Thomas Jor- dan, Henry Jackson K—Dwight Kenyon, Charles Kenyon, ¢ Andrew E. Kinney. L—Henry H. Lewis, H. H. Lewis, Otis Kenyon, aries M. Kearnes, ‘William Lewis. John P. Lillie, ¥ran- cis S. Long, Jjames F. Long, Daniel C. Lewis, Charies S. Lyman, George Andrew F. Lyman, W. Loomis. M—Francis Marble, George H. Mil- lerd, David McCormick, Sylvester T. Moulton, John M. Martin. N — Charles H. Noyes, Daniel O'Neil, Charles Nichols. P—Willard L. Palmer, James L. Pilling, E. F. Payson. J. Monroe Perkins, James H. Picknell, William S. Purinton. Q—>Milon F. Queen. R—William Roberts, John M. Rob- ertson, James M. Rogers, Benjamin F. Reed. S—George C. Sexton, Austin Sev- mour. Freeman Small,’ Hiram Snow, Thomas Spencer, Wolcott _ Strong, Irad W. Storrs, Willlam K. Sweet. William M. Snow, Benajah E. Smith, Henry Smith, Leonard Shaffer. T—Peleg Tew, William W. Thomp- 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designa. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streets. ‘Wiilimantic. Conn. JAMES HARRIES will be pleased to see any of his old friends, as well as new ones, at his new place 852 Main Street, Wiliimaniic may12d For Artistic Wail Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating. ang will guarantee both work and price, Telephone connection. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Sy>cessors to Sessions & Elmorey Embalmbrs and Funeral Directors, 60-62 Ncrth Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Tefephone conuecilon. nov25d “Going Out of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. 790-794 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. may16d E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Strest, ‘Telephone 53-3. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., s=d the Unlted States Health and A scl- @ent Ins, Co. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite for_rates and full particulars. Box 23 Willimantic. Ct. A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Marufacturer of different styles of Light Carriage: Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. Horse Shoeing. Tel conmection, novid Willimantic, Conn. janéd A nice varlety of Fresh Fish; mlso !u.lmv-. Oysters and Clams, at WILLIMANTIC. son, ¥. W. Thorne, H. W. Thorne, Ebenezer Tilden, John Te: Heze- kiah Thompson, Willard N. Tucker, Edward M. Thorne, W Weaver, Eugene Weel ¥. Weeks. Charles A. Wood, Whitman, Asa Whitney, zene ‘Winton, Lucian Woodworth, Russell 1. Webber. Revolutionary War. Asa Harvey. War of 1812. W, W. Avery, _Ephraim Herrick, Philip Potter, Joseph H. Walton, James A. Hempstead, Henry Prentice. St. Joseph’s Cemetery. A Civil War Veterans. A—John Anderson B—Lo bhlin Brag Jame der Patrick Brett, Br: Alexan- Brennan, Paul ok nothy Bre Buteau, Bridge. ¢—James Carney, John Michael Clark, James Patrick _Costelio, Thomas Martin. Cryne, David D—F'homas Danneh ck Foran, patrick. rank Gallagher, W gher, Thomas Gallamore, T. Gavigan, Frank Gormley, Luke Grime: H—Bernard Hart, Michael Hart, James Hurley, Charles Jluston, Pat- rick Hoey, John Haggerty. K—Captain Kelley, James Kennedy, Terrence Kennedy. L—Owen Lloy Carney, Connelly, Costello, Cronan. Patrick Dunn. John P. Farrell, m Galla- . Thomas Lioyd. M-—Henry McDermott, James Mon- day, Robert Moon, Michael McCann, —-= McGill, Patrick J. Murphy. O—Thomas’ O’Sullivan, Michael O’Loughlin. ~ i Q—Thomas Quinn, R—Felix Rooney, John Riley, Peter Riley. S—Edward Sheridan, Daniel Sulli- van, Thomas Stackpole, Michael Shea, John Sullivan. Timothy Sullivan, Wil liam Smith, Edgar Sary. Windham Cemeterys Civil War Veterans. B—Charles T. Baker, Robert S. Beckwith, Rufus L. Baker, Robert Binns. c A. H. Chappell, C. C. C. G. Chappell, George H, J. E. Chappell. D—Joseph A. Davis, L. Elliott. Eleazer F. Fitch. i—Henry H. Gray, Greaves. H—J. T. Hough, CharTe! I—Dewitt Clinton Leach 7 P—Philetus G. Perry, \Chappel, “happell, ‘Benjamin L. H. Horton. ‘throp, John Walter Plum- le: R—C. H. Ripley, E. F. W. Ripley, Harrison Rouncewell,” William T. Rice. S— Smith, Charles Spencer, Fred Spencer, John L. Stanton, Will- iam Stimpson. Revolutionary War. Samuel Badger, John S. Billings, John Cates, Waterman Clifts, Cyrus Exeter, Thomas Dyer, Jedediah Elder- kin_ John Fitch, Ebenezer Gay, Nath- aniel Lincoln, Hezekiah Ripley, Ralph Ripley, John Ripley, George Robinson, Azariah Sawver, James Strange, Ne- hemiah Tinker, Jonathan Wales, Na- thaniel Wales, Joel Webb, Nathaniel . _Ripley, cod, Obediali Webb. War of 1812, J. G. Abbe. TLuther Backus. John Bingham, Herman Crowell, Eliphalet Dyer, John Follett, Thomas Gray, Charles ©. Hayward, Calvin Hibberd, William Ladd, Solomon Loring, Elijah Millard, Timothy Perry, Nehemiah Riple; Jonathan Robinson, Calvin Thumway, Thomas Snow, Nathaniel uier, Thoma Staniford, _ Justin ft. Peter Wales, John R. Weaver, Samuel Webb. North Windham Cemetery. Civil War. Aibert H. Backus, Bennett, Joseph H. Bennett, Stowell W. Burnham, Park Brown, James Johnson, George Holt, Dr. Remus Robinson, Bennett Lyon, D. P. Peck, Daniel K. Sweet, Charles G. Taylor. Revolutionary War. Elijah Lincoln. War of 1812 Hezekiah P. Brown, Albert Lincoln, Stowell Lincoln. Following are the names of the de- Spanish War veterans whose local and out of town be decorated Memg- Nathaniel W. ‘St —Capt, Ed- ward nn, Edward J. Corrigan, Mi- chael Clancy, Michael Sullivan, Tim- othy Kelley, Joseph Tarrant, John La- croix, Fred Davis, William Falvey, James Shea, all members of Company E, Third Connecticut volunteers: Dan- iel Healey, Company H, Third Connec- ticut volunteers, John F. Shea and John English. Willimantic Cemetery — Comrades Johnson and Lincoln of Company E, Third Connecticut volunteers. Mansfield Cemetery—Anson Fenton, Company E. Gales Ferry Cemetery—Christopher Larrabee. New Haven—Frederick Ward, Com- pany E. Birthday Surprise Party. There was a surprise party for Miss Florence Strong, arranged by Mrs. George O. Strong, and held at No. 21 Valley street, Wednesday _evening. ‘Whist was plaved, followed by music, and a May basket luncheon, Prizes were awarded Miss Ethel Richardson and W. E. Fay, while Herbert Card and Miss Verna Hastings received the consolation awards. The party was in honor of Miss Strong’s (birthday, and a $5 sold piece was presénted her. Those present were Misses Florence Strong, Ethel Richardson, Verna Has. tings, Ethel Risedorf, Josephine Daw- ley of Colchester and Caroline Col- grove, and Fred and Walter Strong of Worcester, Mass., cousins of Miss Strong, W. E. Fay, Herbert Card, Charles Sgarr, Harry Standish and Ellison Smith and Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Strong. FUNERAL. James A. Smith. The funeral of James A. Smith was held Thursday from his home, No. 98 Bridge street, at 2 o'clock, Rela- tives and friends were present from Springfield, Bridgeport, Hartford, New York and other cities. delegation from Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16, L. O, O. F. an Odd Fellow. Rev. J. H. Townsend, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, There was a deceased having been 4 Various Interests. Joseph E. rty of Philadelphia is the guest of his brother, James Haggerty of 117 Main street. /. ‘The house committee of the Willi- mantic Golf club is to hold a meeting at the club house this evening. The new model school building will ‘be open for public inspeetion mext Wednesday evening, June 1, from 7.30 to 9 o'clock. Miss Alice May Turner has issued invitations for a tea in honor of Miss E. Marion Hatheway on Wednesday, June 1, from 3 to 6 p. m. The will of Euclide Bernier has been filed for probate. The hearing on its admission will be held before Judge James A. Shea, Tuesday, May 31. Savings institute Charles . Nve and others of Leba- non for the foreclosure of a mortgage and possession of the mortgaged prop- erty, The amount of the note is $800. Mrs. Myra E. Geer left on the noon express for Boston Thursday, and in conducted the servi The bearers s fo n s b a BBt ITETS | the evening attended the thirtieth Nere Ll:lirxe,s - P%k,“ e }". L. Avery, wedding anniversary of her parents, S. D. Snow and “W. H. Woodell, all | xiy and Mrs. Anson C. Geer, at Ja- members of the local Odd Fellows. | maica Blaine, The couple were. mar- Burial was in Willimantic cemetery. Isaac Miller’s Death in Philadelphia. ried May 2 Fall River, Mass. Mr. Geer is a native of this c Personals. Isaag Mill for rly of this city, A Rev. A. J. Mcleod of Andover was wherg/ he v enzaged in the retail = e i boot and shoe business, died in Phila- | ® Willimantic visitor Thursday. delphia, Pu., last week of an azgravat- SR ar B Hiites Z5 ed attack of inflammatory rheumatism | g Avenor B, Roberts :j,ray“:’}::;;’;m"" and was buried in ihat After le g this city Mr. Miller Frank and Merton Phillips of Hamp- embarked iu the light trucking busi- | ton were Willimantic visitors Thurs- ness in Philadelphia at tion of Willimantic men in_business there and was successful. His com- pany was known as the Boston Ex- press company the sugges- OBITUARY. Mrs. Caroline R. Preston. Mrs. Caroline Rebecca Preston, | died Thursday evening at her home, 26 Temple street, following a week’s ill- ness with pneumonia. (Mrs. was-a native of Chaplin, but had been a resident of this city for a great many | F. C. years. She was well known and en- joved the acquaintance of a large cir- cle of friends. There survive two daughters, Miss Helen, who lived at home, and a married sister who lves elsewhere, Mrs. Bertha Milliken. Mrs. Bertha Milliken, aged about 6 died Thursday evening at St. Joseph hospital of cancer. She was the wife of John M. Milliken of Warrenville, town of Ashton. She was Mrs. Bertha Thompson previous to her marriage with Mr. Milliken about two years ago and had resided in Warrenville only a few years. She had been a patient at e hospital for two months. Teachers’ Salaries Raised. The town school commiitee at a meeting Thursday evening increased the salary of the teachers at the Natchaug school, The maximum is now $560 per year, but the minimum still remains at $400. The increase also affects one teacher at the South Wind- ham and ene at the North Windham school. DROWNED THURSDAY EVENING. Louis Prue of Hop River Believed to Be at Bottom of Willimantic River. Toufs Prue, aged aBout 40, of Hop River, is believed to have been drown- ed inf the Willimantic river Thursday evening. Two boys, Bernard Potter and his chum, an Adams boy, living on Card street, found a stray boat on_the river without an occupant _and minus an oar. The boat was drifting down stream. It contained two pints of gin. The boys reported the finding of the boat to Captain Richmond of the police and he with the boys rowed up the river, making a_careful search as far as the bridge, but no trace of Prue, who was known to have occupied the craft, earlier in the evening, could be found. Up to a late hour Thursday evening the missing man could not be located. It is thought probable that his body ow lies at the bottom of the river, ‘having become entangled in the roots of trees along the banks. SONS OF VETERANS. B. E. Smith Camp Instituted Thursday Evening—Officers Elected. . B. Smith camp, No, 2 Veterans, ion of Connecticut, instituted in G. A. R. hall Thursday evening with a charter list of twenty— two members. These officers were elected: Commander, Daniel P. Dunn; senior vice commander, Robert H. Fen- ton; junior vice commander, Frank ) Smith; secretary and treasurer, Wi lard N. Bowen. The rest of the officers are appointive and will be named later. The camp was instituted and the brothers mustered by these officers: Division Commander R. M. Grant of Hartford, Division Treasurer Allen T. Pratt of Rockville, Division Counsel H. S. King of Bast Hartford end Special Aide Charies R. Hale of Hartford. Ar- rangements for Memorial day were made and a committee appointed to ssist in the decoration of graves. Members of Francis S. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R., were present as guests and at the conclusion of the ceremony a supper was served to all by Francis S. Lonz Woman's Relief corps, No, 25. It was a most enjovable,_evening for those in attendance. A Few Specials FOR TODAY ARD SATURDAY MEN’S 50c UNDERWEAR.ca...u 3% MEN’S 29¢ UNDERWEAR........ MEN’S 50c OVERALLS and JUMP- ERS .ccovveceiiniccmennnanitinnees 45¢ MEN’S 50c SHIRTS .............. LADIES’ $1.50 and $1.00 WHITE SHIRT WAISTS ......... o O LADIES’ $3.50 WASH DRESSES $2.98 LADIES’ $1.25 HOUSE DRESSES 98c CHILDREN’S 15¢ HOSE o 121%c CHILDREN’S 15c DRAWERS .... 10c CHILDREN’S 25¢ BONNETS .... 21c CHILDREN’S 29¢ ROMPERS ..... 25¢ 45¢ | A special lot of HAMBURGS at 10c per yard. APRON GINGHAMS, 6c per yard. PRINTS, 5c per yard. 2 CORYLPS TALCUM POWDER 10c, always sold at 15c. Save a little money om your Furnishings to spend Memorial Day. Call at our store and' get the full benefit of our Cut Prices. LOUIS PHANEUF Preston day. Deputy *. B. Noves of Leb- anon was in town fer a brief stay on Thursday. E. B. Latham and family are in Yonkers, N. Y., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bernard’ Latham. E. H. Spicer was in Boston Thurs- day in the interests of the battery company of which he is manager. Slade, who has been manager of the Willimantic Gas and Electric Light Co. for the past year, left for New York Wednesday to enter the employ of the Westinghouse HRlectric company. FUNERAL. Earl Taylor. (Contributed.) The funeral of Earl Taylor of Willi- mantic was held at his home, near the Bricktop road in Windham, Tuesday, May 24. The services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Flocken. Kind words were spoken to the family and friends of the deceased, Many floral offer- ings were sent by friends. A beautiful pillow of roses, pinks, lilies, etc., with the word Comrade, was presented by Company L of the C. N. G. A beauti- ful wreath by his shopmates in Mr. Tatem’s handle shop; a fine floral tribute from the postoffice department of which he was a sub of Mr. Ells- worth on rural delivery No. 2. and a beautiful remembrance by Mr. and Mrs. Olsen and family, besides many other tributes of love by Mrs. Rounds of Willington and other friends. He leaves his mother and father, three brothers and four sister, who sincerely mourn his loss. Burial was in Willington. The procession was led by Company L of the Connecticut na- tional guard, as far the corner of Jackson and Ash streets, where the company parted ranks for the body to pass between. A part returned to the city while the others led the way to the place of burial, where his comrades acted as bearers. Prayer at the grave was offered by the Rev. Earl Darrow of Willington. Three shots were fired across the grave by his comrades and the bugle sounded taps, the last sad farewell to their comrade. JEWETT CITY List of Graves to Be Decorated in Town of Griswold and in Re Herskell Cemetery—Various Item: The list of the soldiers’ graves in the town of Griswold and in the Read- Herskell cemetery in Lisbon follows: Revolutionary. Pachaug cemetery—Gen. John Ty- ler, Samuel Tyler,” Bishop Tyler Jzmes _Tyler, John Avery, James Av- erill, William Beicher. Nathan Bel cher, John Cogswell, Oliver Coit, John Coit. Andrew Edmond, James Lord, Moses Lester, Elijah Lester. Buel Ste- vens, Samuel Withey,- Elijah Withey, Moses Woodwar mes Morgan, Elias Brown, Andrew Huntington, Thomas Branch. Rixtown Cemetery—James Board- man, Gideon Ray, Amos Hutchinson, Roger Billings. David Boardman, He- zeklah Boardman; Speucer Kinney, James Rix. Smith_ Cemetery—Elias Brewster, Simon Brewster. Hopeville Cemetery—John Gates, Leonard Cemeiery—Eleazer Pren- tice, Manassah Prentice, Elisha Pren- tice, John ~Prentice, Ephraim Her- rick. Wilcox Cemetery—David Greene. Jewett City Cemetery—Charles Fan- ning, Enoch Baker. Frederick Fanuing, Joel Hyde. Geer Cemetery—John Wheeler Geer, Peter Rose. Read and Herskell Cemetery * (Lis- bon)—Elder Amos Read. War of 1812, Pachaug Cemetery—Capt. James Ty- ler, Ralph Tyler, Dwight R. Tyler, Joseph C. Tyler, john Tyler, Jr., Dea con James Averill, Andrew Edmonds Capt, John Avery, Henry Tyler, \llen Edmond, Corp. James Morgan, Major Daniel Morgan, Calvin Woodwird, Jo- seph Boardman, Hezekiah Prentice, Samuel Edmond, Elijah Rathbone, Na- than Cogswell, Samuel S. Boardman, William Cogswell, Charles Woodward, John S. Jewett. Leonard Cemetery—Isaiah Burton, Lodowick _ Burton, Capt. Rartlett Holmes, Robert Stanton, Joseph Stan- ton, Moses Branch, Joseph Utley, The- ophilus Stanton, Amos Prentice, John Graves. Jewett Cily Cemetery—Alfred A. Young, Henry Marvott, Thomas A. Wilson, Ebenézer Tracy, Stephen Tefft. Frederick Brewster, D. Lucius Tyler. Rixtown Cemetery—Eames Benja- min, Elam Benjamin, Ralph Hutchin- son, Joseph Butler Chapman, Joseph Chapman, James Rix, Jr. Baptist Cemetery—Rufus Williams, Jonathan Rogers, Phineas Crumb. Read_and Herskell Cemetery (Lis- bon)—Simon Lathrop Henry Lathrop, Col. Freeman Tracy, Roswell Downing, Richard Brown. Smith Cemetery—Flisha B. Brews- ter, Nehemiah Spencer. Geer Cemetery—Samuel Geer, John Geer, Elisha D. Geer, Ezariah Spauld- ing. 5 Civil Wa Jewett City Cemetery—William Soule, M.D., Wiliam McCumber, Lin- eas Wild, Luther F. Cromwell Will- ium FI. Burdick, John Bumstead, John Blake, Orin Hawkins, Joshua Dyer, Julius J. Jackson, Willlam E. Sweet, Charles Corey, Daniel K. Prior, George Cole, Jacob Carter, Frank Green, Wili- iam 11 Gurdner, John M. Fanniog, Charles Wilson, Louls Gekle, Charles | Otin; “Anarew” Gomager. Baptist C mond Kenyou, Amos ¥. Paimer, 'Wil- lard Potter, Joshua Jeffers, St. Mary's Cemetery—Daniel Dan- forth, Joseph Gilbert, Hugh McCualcer, Michael Hopkins, Garrett Mansfield, John McCusker, Jobn Delaney, John Gambel. Read and Herskell (Lisbon)—Ste- phen A. Field, Job A. Davis, Eugene Branch, John Hampden, Frederick i Howe. Wilcox Cemetery- Greene. Davis Cemetery — Gilbert Davis. George D, Davis, Geer Cémetery Leonard Cemetery—Gorge H. phre, Erastu Pachaug Cemetery —Luther Braman, James G. Wood, Willlam F. Young, Joseph E. Leonard, Franklin A. Lamb, George C. Fitch, James Northrop, Daniel Huntiagton, Miles Brombey, Andrew Davidson. = Oliver Davidson, John Prentice, Charles Corey, H Joseph D: H. Spicer, Morgan, ' Ciarl . Willlam J. Barber, William Harrington. Spanish War Sol St. Mary’s y Timothy Su Indxan Rt -Lieut. John & Lam- Pachaug Cemctery—Henry Maynerd, Colonial Seldiers. These men served from 1 and seven of t olutionary war: Pachaug Cemetery—Iin Arnoic, John Brown, Oliver (‘oii, Rufus Hutch, Andrew Huntington, John Leonard Cemetery—-lsai Eleazer Prentice, Danie Hopeville Cemeter Nehemiah Gates. Brown Cemetery- Geer. Rixtown Cemetery—Rogers Bllling: Spyv Rock Cemetery—Winte Wilcox Cemetery—David to 176 rion, Geer, Samuei Bliss, Abel LADIES’ AID SOCIETY Holds Annual Meeting —Mrs. Clara Gardner Elected President. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church held its annual meeting on Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Charles Gardner's. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Charles ner; vice presidents, Mrs. ney, Mrs, Francis Campbell tie Tllllnth;l Mrs., Charl o . Mrs' E. W. Potier; treasur- M. Brown; directresse Willeox, Mrs. Augusta R: Jeffers! membership solic Alice Brown: collector, Miss son: entertainme com- R. W. Dearnl chalr- who will select her own commit- Noted About the Borough, Misses Ida and Gertrude B New York are guests of their sis Mrs. A. A. Young. Dorcas circle of The King's Daugh- ters meets with Mrs. W. H. Bennett this evening. The ladies of the Methodist church served a salad supper in the vestry Thursday evenin Miss Kate Dris street is visi STAFFORD SPRINGS orth Main Arrangements for Memorial Day— Committees Named—Horse Deal Ends in Su Members of the Grand Army will meet at Memorial hall Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and march 10 the Meth- odist church to attend a memorial ser. vice and listen to a sermon by Re G. A. Grant. The comrades will meet in Memorial hall, library building, on Monday morning at 6.30 and will Jeave the hall in ‘buses at 7 o'clock. They ive at St. Edward’s cemetery at t Stafford at 8,15, Hillside at 9.30, Staffordv tafford street 11 apd retur a 30 to the hall, where dinner will be served by the Woman’s Relief corps. At 2 o'clock the march to t Stafford Soprings v will be The exercises will be concluded an address by Rev. Robert Williams of Stafrordville Methodist church.s s for the various cem- the are as follows: Stafford Springs, . L. Howard, John Arnold, J. W.Witt Wesi Stafford, Henry McKinney, G. B. Marble St. Edward’'s, John Brennan, John McCarthy; Hillside ana- Street. ©. W. Sanford; Staffordville, Geor Moore; Stafford Village, Philip Ensin- 1y nd stores will be closed all day Monday. Personals. Otis Chapman of Springfield Js vis- iting friends in_the borough. Miss Sophle Brown is spending two weeks with friends in Philadeiphia. Suit Over a Horse With Hesaves. Michael Debill of Willington has brought suit against John Daneck of this town for $125, The defendant sold a horse to the plaintiff some time ago and it Is alieged that he warranted the horse to be sound. It is said ¢ the horse has the heaves. The case will be tried court on June BRIEF STATE NEWS Naugatuck.—A Veteran Fir socilltion has been formed in the borough men's as- re. Hartford.—Estimates place the fig- ures for Hartford’s population at 11 000, which is far behind the expecta tions of the people of the city. Bridgeport.—The executive commit- tee of the Bridgeport Poultry associa- tion has voted to hold the next annua poultry show on Nov, 15, 16 and 17 Danbury.—The city's public works department aced n order Tuesday for a tank ar of about 8,000 gallons of oil for use upon the macadamied streets. New Haven.—Work was etarted by F. B. Shattuck on spraying of the trees of the city this week in accord- ance with the contract arranged about a week ago. Torrington.—One of the innovations at the office of the & rd of health is the card index system for contagious diseases which was put in by Comm’s. sioner Bogart. Norwalk.—Our Brothers lodge, No. 10, I. O. O. F., was presented a hand. somo set of gavels at its regular meet- ing this week by Ponassus council, R. A., of Norwalk. New Britain.—Miss Charlotte Baird, teacher in the Ninth grade at the grammar school, has sent her resigna- tion to Supt. Stanley H. Holmes. She is to teach in Springfield. Stratford.—Dr. Willlam B. Ccgswell thinks there are about fifty New Hampshire born gentlemen in this town and Bridgeport who are entitled to join the New Hampshire Social club. Westport—With a view to broaden- ing good work along horticultural If) the Woman's Tmprovement soclety has purchased and donated to Jesup Worary &« number of tieml books on gar- dentug. Noroton.—William H. lHosmer Hartford, an inmale of the Soldler home, dfed recently of paralysis. He was 66 years old. His war career in- cluded two onlht-onu—cmy-u G, Second Connecticut /quy |ands em served in the rev- |’ GIRLS DREBS. Paris Paitern No. 2676 All Seams Allowed. FHunters-green Venetian cloth ‘has bean veloped In this stylish model, which is distinctly new in both cut and outline The waist portion is made with twe tucks at the center-back and is slightly gathered at the walst-line, the sleoves being long and tight-fitting. The nar- row skirt has an inverted box-plast at the center-back and fx jomed to the walst, the joining being hidden by the Dbelt. The dress closes down the left side with cloth-covered buttons, the eenter- front of the waist being embroidered with gold bullion. The high straight col Jar dnd the belt are heavily stitched with self-colored sili, as is the hem on the short skirt. The pattern i in b sizes 6 to 14 years. For a girl of 10 years, the dress requires 3% yards of material 27 inches wide, 2% yards 3 inches wide, or 2% yards 42 inches wide, Price of pattern, 10 centa, Give accurate measurements. Order through The Bulletin Com- pany, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn Elodac2Bol il Watch Your Adverb. We like the purist. He it is who in the midst of the most heated national debates, when the whole country is sleepless over the issues which are rending it, calls attention to the fact that the president, or the speaker, or the second assistant auditor of waste ets has en a financ pained he is that the panic has unset tled business and we are being paid in cashiers’ certificates, the secretary of the treasury insists on putting a preposition at the end of & sentence. He has broken out agsin—in the New York Post, of course, It iw the misplacing of the adverb this thme. Some newspaper headliner placed over Mr. Taft's speech the words: “Mr. Taft constantly was interrupted by ap plause.” This puts the purist into sackcloth and ashes. “The worst of- fense of adl,” he sma is the mispiac ment of the adverb. We agree with him. This is of the highest Importance. The tariff sinks into insignificance compared with it It Is the ourse of modern life. It Is ar“ginx the nation to the lowest depths. Whutever you do, do not mie- piace your adverbs. Keep them where you can lay your hands on them when necessary.—Chicago Tribune. For Election of Senators by the Pespl: The Ansonia Sentinel whish hop some day to see direct election of United States senators by the people = now disturbed lest the delaratton of senstorfal preforences by candidates for the legislature may result in get- ting members elocted wholly en that basis instead of for their general oa- pacity to make useful members in the work of the general assembly. But no one is expected to help nominate a man who is not_reasenably fit for the regular work of the session, and as between two or three such It is com potent for every voter to asic his ques- tion and act accerdingly. The mctive campaigners are said to be gettin| good many pledges already.—Hart Times. Where to Trade in Jewett Gily SPRING MILLINERY. We cordially lnwita the ladies te in- spect our display of rfln‘ M odie lAu and siilinery Noveld Buyets red satistaction and profiisble Sults, LA Roy. Jewett City, Ot THE BEST 108 CREAM 15 whai I sell, wholosale and retatl, the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone, at 8. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, Ficycle and Automoblle Repairing, 01l and Gasoline for sale, MLLE. BEAUREGARD has the latest styles In millinery. At- tend her opening on March 24, 25 and 26. ASK TO SEE that w of our speck ey are beauties, G. J. lewett City, THE are uvenir China Fiyne wits brand_of BLANCH. JEWETT CITY CANDY .l’l!’_l Xou will find in_connection class restaurant. of all kinds. M: ysters and cl t's lce ore: wett tmy tchen, near St Mary's hall, nu lock, Jewett City. Conn. FOR SALE Second-hand canopy _to) first class condition. ¥or address Box 1286, Jewett IWWETT OTTY WoTHL., Wew and Up-to-date Hotel in wvers warticutar. TKA . LEWIS. Propristor. Rang e “Phones—Store $1-2: house 3 AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8 J. Coit, § Otls Strest. Automedile and Bloycle Repairiag. Oeneral Ma-