Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1910, Page 2

ma WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight, Ladies’ Auxilary Hospital, o MURRAY'S | Willi BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. the Opera House. Movin Scenic Temple. Trunks, Dress Suit Cases and Bags you are in need of a good Trunk or Buit Case, you ought to call on us 2na spend = few minutes looking over our lot. Then judge for yourself. Here is a LADIES' TRAVELING TRUNK that cannot be duplicated for the same money. It is all cloth lined, with heavy @bre trimming, extra heavy brass cormers, with six trays for dresses. Size 40, $16.50. “This FIBRE TRUNK, with all brass bumpers, two heavy leather straps and all linen lined, strong Yale & Towne lock—Size 82, $10.50 and $11.00, size 34, $11.50, size 36, $12.00. STBAMER TRUNKS with one tray, linen lining, strong brases bumpers and fimishing, heavy wood bands, size 32, $7.00, size 36, $6.50. We hewe the REGULAR TRUNK from $5.00 to $7.00, and the Barrel Top Trunks from $4.50 to .00. We have a cheaper as low as $3.50 and very good. DRESE 8UIT CASES, made of heavy cowhide, all linen lined, with inside and two strong straps, $4.00 and §7.50. - DRESS SUIT CASES. made of strong eheepsicin, heavy leather bound, two straps, §3.50. STRAW SUIT CASES_heavy leather bound, all Huen lined, $1.39, $1.76, $2.50, $3.00 end $4.95. - STRAW BAGS at §1.25. 1 LINEN PILLOW TOPS and BURBAU SCARFS with lace trimming, 25c an@ B8c each. TAPESTRY PILLOW TOPS with strings, 250 and §0c. ORIENTAL BILLOW TOPS, 2lc. BURLAP PILLOW TOPS with In- déan head, 25¢c and 50c. CONTEST DESIGNS offered by Harper's Bazar for sale here from 5oc to $1.80. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Pythias. MASTER PLUMBERS Declare That They Cannot and Will Not Stand Expense of Half-Holiday Demanded by Journeymen. As a result of the following com- munication, the journeymen plumbers held a meeting " Saturday afternoon, but when questioned as to what ac tion was taken intimated that there was nothing to say at the present time. The journeymen one half-holiday, at legst, Saturday, and it is their in- tention to hold out for the remainder of the half-holidays for the time orig- equested in gheir demands. mantic, June 2, 1910. To the plumbers, steam and_gas fitters and sheet metal workers in the employ of master plumbers, steam and gas fitters and sheet metal workers of Wil- limantic: In response to a communi- tion received by us under date of March 21, 1910, in effect asking for a working schedule of forty-four hours per week for the same wages that are now _being paid for forty-eight hours per week, meaning a cessation of work &t noon on Saturdays _during the months of Jume, fi and August, be- ginning on June 1, 1910, we have this reply to makes After matdre deliberation and con- Sultation, we, the master plumbers, steam ang ‘gas fitters and sheet metai workers ©Of Willlmantic, have decided thut hasiness conditions do not war- rait us in making the concessions ask- ed for. YAnother, perhaps more weighty rea- #on, is no other building trades m. chanics have been granted similar concessions: and we can see no zood reason wh we shauld be called upon to bear the entire cost which the sranting of the request would place upon us.” The comutunication was signed by the five mmster plumbers who employ labor in this cit Held for Assault and Breach of Peace Andrew Wentka, aged 19, was locked u early Saturday morning, charged ith assault and breach of the peace. The first was committed on one Joe Godek, who was in court with a badly battered head. The case was cf tinued until the morning to permit time to summon several witnesses to the assanlt. Bonds of $200 were fixed but as Wentka could not raise the price he remained in the room over Sun Juntdaw For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, ana will guarantes both work and price. Telephone connection. 25¢c FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO Willimantic Gas & ectric Light Co. Boys in Driving Accident. While Jim Brown's young son, ac- companied by another youngster. was griving a horse on the macadam near Camp Station, Sunday forenoon, lead- ing a bay horse, the driven horse be- came frightened by an automobile and bolted, colliding with a pole or a tree. This knocked the forward wheels from the rest of the outfit and left the boys by the roadside. One boy was slightly injured. The runaway horse beat it for home, coming down Jillson’s hill at a_very fast clip. All efforts to stop the horse were futile until he had run himself out. Considerable excitement ras aroused for a time until it was learned that no one was badly Injured nov2sd To Warn Speeders. Several good sized signs, 4 feet 6 inches by 16 inchs are to be erected shortly by the cit at conspicuous points of entrance to the city proper. The signs will bear some wonds of caution to automobilists about pro- ceeding carefully through the streets void danger. The members of the ntic Automobile b and city are of the opinion that there ity for the erection of these Or. F. C. JACKSOH-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone. Jung is neces: signs. W..H. S. on Worcester Tech’s Certified List. That the standard of scholarship at the Windham high school is becoming generally recognized is proven by the fact that its graduates can now enter many of the colleges and scientific schools on certificate. Professor Coombs of the Worcester Polytechnic institute was a recent visitor at the school and after a careful inspection of the methods and curriculum has written Principal John J. Maddox that Windnam high school has been put on W. P. I's certified list for a period of three years. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER; and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, Telephone 63 L. M. REED Bas the agency for the Travelors Lite end Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct.. aad the United States Health and A joi- Gent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Wi rite for rates and full particulars. Box 23t Willimantic. Ct NEW PIANOS As Low as - - $185. Write for Catalogue, WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, S8o. Manchest 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec28d Willimantic, Conn. janéa PUTNAM PAGES Visit Pages of King Arthur in Willi- mantic—Attend Contests. a day of pleasure for rthur of the Con- of Putnam and Saturday w the Pages of King gregational churches Willimantic, those of the First church of this city entertaining the pages from the church in the sister city. In the morning the pages marched to the railroad station in charge of Rev. W. S. Beard, headed by John Bolles, drummer, and met the fourteen boys from Putnam. in charge of Rev. F. D. argent. All marched to the First JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. “Ye Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Street, Willimantic Junéd A, R. BEURNHAM, Agent. Marufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing No Child’s Education is complete without a knowledge of music. Take advantage of the Sum-— mer vacation for a term of music les- Toma T Tvastieate our easy Dotchiae | Y0 atily s go PO OFY and skops vl of pianos. Horse Shoeing. Tel connection. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. Do 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. STIMPSON’S STABLES, rear Young's hotel Main street. Thor- oughly up to date service guaranteed Trucking and heavy teaming a spe= efalty. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and DMBALMER. 63 Church St. Willimantle, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant (84 scossors to Sessions & Himore) Embalmers and Funera Directors, 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone comnectiom. : “Going Out of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTBRS TO ALL 790-794 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. mayléd LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A tiodel 17 Buick A World Beater for Hill Climbing. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Street, Willimantic. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer iIn LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 628 Main Street, Janza If It's Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantic, A nice varfety of Fresh Fish: alsc Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at St. Joseph’s Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at Pictures at the Bijou and Natohaug Lodge, No. 22, Knights of - Cox;‘re‘lh I-L:l-:n.l church and then went to the over 1ot off upper High street and plaved a baseball game, the Putnam lads winning by the score of 6-1. A good sized crowd witnessed the interesting contest. The party then went back to the church and partook of a fine dinner served by Mrs. E. E. Gorton, Miss Eleanor Hilthouse, Miss Staebmer and Miss Kathleen er, who acted as queen. Another trip was made to Hanover lot after dinner for various athletic events, among them _several track events. The Putnam boys rather ex- celled in the different sports, although the local lads did very well. Miss C. N. Daniels and Miss Mar- garet Mansfield of Putnam were mem- bers of the visiting contingent, An ex- ceptionally pleasant outing resulted for the pages. Many at the Lake. A throng invaded the amusement re- sorts at Lake Wangumbaug, South Coventry, Saturday evening, and en- joved the boating and dancing partic- ularly. Cars were heavily laden until the last trip. The Sunday afternoon crowd at the lake was somewhat smaller than usual because of the chil- liness of the weather. Co. L's Committee. Company L. First infantry, C. N. G, at_its last regular meeting voted to hold a military carnival, This com- mittee was named to make all neces- sary arrangements: Lieut. E. E. Car- penter, Lieut. L. N. Dondero, Sergeant Lord, Sergeant Rowan, Sergent Rood, Corporal . Edwards, Corporal Roe, Cor- poral Norton, Musician Meunier and Private Robinson. Credentials Received, Junior Vice Department Commander James Cochrane is in receipt of his credentials_entitling him to a seat in the seventh department encampment of United Spanish War Veterans that convenes in town hall, this city, Fri- day and Saturday of this week, as a representative of Department Com- mander G. F. Gammons' staff, OBITUARY. . Miland D. Upton Miland D. Upton, aged of West Ashford. died Saturday morning at the home of his father, Arnold Upton. He is survived by a widow and several children. Mr. Upton at different times did special work for the state police department and has also assisted the game warden in the prosecution of h Cuties. FUNERAL. Eugene Bergeron. The funeral of ‘Bugene Bergeron was held at Mary’s church Saturday morning at § o'clock, being largely at- tended. Rev. Arthur DeBruycker was the celebrant of a solemn high requiem mags,_Father Paquette being deacon, and Father Beaumelster sub-deacon. The bearers were Lauria Rondeau, Valmore Dumas, Clement Hurteau, Ar- thur Dion and_Adelard Boucher, Bur- ial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Orchestra and Glee Club’s Dance. There was a good sized crowd in Town hall Friday evening to enjoy the pleasure of the Windham high school orchestra and glee club. Music was furnished by the Royce Bros.’ orches- tra. The patronesses were Mrs. H. Wilmer Bradbury, Mrs. Frank Larra- bee, Mrs. George K. Stiles and 3irs. W.'A. Buck. A fine programme of 16 numbers was provided. Refreshments were served at intermission by Cater- er E. L. Prince. SCORE 11 TO 6 In Favor of Willimantic in Saturday’s Game with Middletown. The turn in the road came Saturday when before an enthusiastic crowd of 700 fans Fisher's Jewels and Bannon's proteges were given a jolt on the top rung of the league ladder on Wind- ham field by Dunn’s Colts. four new ones appearing for the first time before a local crowd, in a game that was good to watch in smots, but pretty dumbly and loosely played by several players on both nines. It might be termed a handout by Mtddletown, as it looked that way in sight, if possible_ and it may s! ply_have been baseball luck for the home team. Lawless, at catch, appears to be a £00d man and should work well wizh the bunch when a few more games are plaved. Biggane in center appareacly knows samething about the gama and ought to make good ‘ampion was plaved at third &nd while it Is not his position. he accredited himself fairly well for a cog in an unoiled machine. McLean at shortstop did not show as strongly as D’Andrea. the alert little infielder, who has_the misfortune to be laid Lp in St. Joseph's hospitil as the result of Wednesday's sam2 with l.ondon laving of the rest of the bunch The as perhaps a trifle better than has been the rule the vpast week or fo. Jeanes Nickcls and Petrick wers very Tanch alive on the bases, but the rest of the bunch were somewhat siow, as usual. Skaun Sullivan again sa that he ‘s the man with the w by cracking out a brace of stine that dangercusly threatened ‘he er and umvire, He was walkad twice. Mavley demonstrated that FLe can pi bui was not awarded tne iest of support. Middletown. £ 5 P sbhopo e e 1 ofoaarafe 4 910 o ofNichols2p 3 1 1 2 1 4 2fSulivanie 2 2 0 0 0 0 1fpetrick?s 4 2 3 0 0 2 olBigganect 4 1 4 0 0 2 ofCampion.3b 5 0 2 & 2 0 1fMLeanss 2°1 6 0 0 1 IfMenterp & 2 0 3 2 51 _——— ,,,,,, Totals, 712 8 166 Middletown 00301110056 will o 101013141 Runs. for Willimantic 0°Marn 2. Nichols 2, Sul- lican 2. Petrick. Champion, McLean, Lawless, Man ler. for Middletown Hards Bates. Dunlap. Boldt, Fafey 2: two base hit, Petrick: thréc base hif. Man- Jey: bases on balls, off Hafey 8: hit by pitcher, RBigane; double plays, Hafey to Johnson to Manley. Harrls to Dunlap to Foster: stolen bases, Dunlan Harris. Niehol. Lean. Johnso - less: rst base on errors. Middietown 5. Willimantic et om Dases. Wilitmantie Middietown 7. earned runs. Middietown 3. Wi umpire, Liggins. imantic 4; time, 2.0] Attendance 700. OBITUARY. Patrick Pickett. Patrick Pickett, aged 75, died early Sunday morning at the Home of his | son, Thomas, 271 Ash street, following | &, short iliness with pneumonia. —Mr. Pickett was one of the oldest Irish res- idents of the city, having come here from Ireland sixty years ago. There survive three sons, Thomas, Robert and John, all of this city, and three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Shea and Miss Ellen Pickett of Berkeley, R. I, and Miss Mary Pickett of Ohio. Celebrated First Mass. Rev. Dennis Moran, the young Willi- mantic man ordalned to the priesthood last Monday by Rt. Rev. Bishop Milan of the Hartford diocese at St. Josepl Cathedral, Hartford, celebrated his first solemn high mass at St. Joseph’'s church Sunday morning at 10.30 o’clock. Rev. J. J. McGuane officiated as deacon and Rev. J. J. Flemming, pastor of the church, was sub-deacon. Rev. J. J. GeGuane preached the sermon, speak- ing of the priesthood. Such a large at- Many priest were present from several of the sur- rounding towns as well as this city. ; Chimney Fire. Chief Webster sent a detail from the Alert Hose and one from the Excelsior Hook and Ladder company in response 10 a still alarm for a bad chimney fire in the house at the rear of 925 Main _strect, Sunday. The house Is owned by the Doon estate. June Frost. An unusual sight was witnessed by early risers Sunday morning. A June frost whitened the ground and con- siderable damage to early crops was reported by farmers, particularly from the Flanders district of Coventry, along the Willimantic river. > Personals. Allie Murphy of Bridgeport, formerly of Norwich, spent Sunday with friends in this city. Charles Russ and Frank W. Chap- pell of Chaplin 'were Willimantic vis- itors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chester and children of Chaplin spent a portion of Saturday in Willimantic. Miss Margaret Maxwell of Lewis- ton avenue is entertaining her cousin, Miss Alice Fahey of Rockville. Mrs. Helen Boss Cummings and daughter, with the former's mother, Mrs. S. Boss, left Saturday for a fortnight's stay in Philadelphia. DANIELSON Manager McBride Resigns—Baj Pastor Coming Next Sunday—Lieut. H. R. Eaton Elected Secretary of Officers’ Associdtion — Tri-Village Defeats Jewett Tiouis Labranche, who ha spending several weeks in Canada, has returned to his home in Danielson. Rev. H. A. Calhoun of Stamford, Vt., preached at the Baptist church on Sunday. William Franklin and Charles Frank- lin, who are employed at Baltic, spent Sunday at their homes in_Danielson. A. L. Reeves, president of the Hast- ern Connecticut league, attended the Putnam-Taftville game in the latter place on Saturday ‘Mrs. Martin Haley is having an ad- dition built to her home on Mechanic street. A. E. St. Onge of Providence spent Sunday at his home in Danielson. June Directresses. Mrs. E. H. Jaeobs, Mrs. George Guild, Miss Kate Danielson, Miss Abbie G. Backus and Miss Sa Hall are the girectresses of the Ladies’ Beneyolent society of the Comgregational church for June. Arthur Goven New Manager. Edward J. McEride has resigned as manager of the league baseball team representing Wauregan in_the local league. Arthur Goven, catcher on the team, has been elected to fill the plac Sylvester, the shortstop, has been re leased, as too expensive a man for the team to carry, likewise Chappelle, who has been doing the pitching. Dion, a home man, started on Saturday to do the box work for the team apd will probably continue in the position for the remainder of the season. Rev. W. D. Douglas Ordained. Rev. W. D. Douglas, recently called by the First Baptist church of Daniel- son, will probably commence his pas- torate, which will be his first, on next Sunday. He was ordained to the min- istry last Tuesday evening at the First Baptist church of Lawrence, Mass.. the hand of fellowship being extended by his father, Rev. W. J. Swaffield, D. D,, pastor of the church. Miller-Clarke Wedding Invitations. Residents of Killingly have received invitations to the wedding of Farl Miller, formerly of Dayville, and Miss Edith Clarke of Townsend, Mass, The marriage is to take place on June 15. A large number of the members of Court Oak Grove, F. of A, went to Putnam Sunday afternoon to take part in the memorial exercises conducted by the two courts in that city. Next Sun- day the order will hold similar exer- cises hare. Getting on at Wildwood. Go-a progress is being made on the pavilion’ at Wildwood park and it is now so far advanced as to allow of a gene-al idea of what it is to look lik: when completed. The rubbish result- ing from the cutting down of nearly 100 damaged trees is being cleared away and before the end of the month the park will again be a place of beauty. A number of persons owning prop- erty on Main, Broad, Franklin and Dyer streets have had their property connected with the sewer system dur- ing the past week. The number of con- nections is constantly increasing. Secretary of C. A. C. Officers’ Associa- tion. Lieut. Hal R. Taton has been elected secretary of the officers’ association of the Ooast Artillery corps. The officers of the corps expect a special tour of duty at one of the forts in the New London artillery district during the latter part of this month. Going to Quebec. Local members and their friends have arranged to g0 to Quebec at the time of the national convention of the K. of C. in August. This party will be made up for the most part of Daniel- son and Putnam people. They will visit Montreal, the Lachine rapids, sail down the St. Lawrence to the Canadian city of oldest history, view Montmoren- cy falls, spend an afternoon at Ste. Anne de Beaupre and returning through the White mountains to Port- land, Old Orchard beach and Boston. They will be away eight and one-half days. The members of the town school committee of Killingly are to hold their June meeting at the high school build- ing this (Monday) afternoon. The members of the faculty at the hizh school are now engaged in the final preparations for the commencement exercises, which are to occur during the last week of the present month. NORWICH DISTRICT Ministers’ Meeting Téday and Tuesday at North Grosvenordal Pastors of Methodist churches from all of this part of the state will go to North Grosvenordale today (Monday) to be present at a ministerial meeting that will extend through Tuesday. The programme follows Monday _ Afternoon—2 service, D. V 5, 2.45, The Pastor and the School, William F. Taylor; to places of interest. Monday Evening— Cushman. Tuesday Morning—9. devotional ser- vice, E. J. Cory: 9.15, business; 9.45, discussion, The Best Suggestion for the Sunday Evening Service, opened by W. F. Davis: 10.45, Seven P’s in a Pod, F. Lewis Brooks. Tuesday Afternoon—2, _devotional ervice, George Squlers; 2.15, business; 45, Strident Orthodoxy of a Yellow Press, Thomas J. Steuart: Sidney Lanler, Poet Laureate of the South, M, S. Kaufman. Tuesday James Coote. FUNERALS. . Mrs. Addie Yorke Paine. Funeral services for Mrs. Addie .30, sermon, R. S Evening—7.30, eermon, ¢, Danie orke) , 63, who died at the Ry &,. hospital, where she had TRAIN CHANGE. Y been treatment, wi held from on Mechanic street| Now Summer Timetable in Effect on New Haven Road. Sunday afternoon, Rev. Ralph S. Cush- man of the Methodist church officiat- ing. Burial was in Westfield cemetery.| . P A e the. New Haven system became ef- fectfve Sunday. There are seyeral A. F. Wood was in charge of the fu- neral arrangements. Mrs. Paine, better known to Dapiel- imp P R lflwfin Syl i * The Sunday morning ratn that Res been leaving here at 10.30 for Willi- son people 2s Mrs. Yorke, had lived here for many years. She leaves one mantic, which was the end of the run, now leaves here at 10.51, and rnus son, Charles, who is at present of Hyde thro to Hartford, where it is due Park, Mass. at 1228 p. m. The Sunday afternoon Mrs. M. Thomas Higgins. “The body of Mrs. Mary K. Higgins, train which formerly left Putnam at 3.40 for Willimantic now leaves at 75, who died in Hartford, was brought 4.20. reaching Willamntic at 5.05 to’ Danielson Saturday for burial in The Sunday morning train for Bos- Westfield cemetery. Services in the chapel at the cemetery were conducted ton which has been leaving here at 7.35 now leaves a few minutes earller, by Rev. W. J. Reynolds, pastor of the Congregational church at Dayville. M.lat 7.24. Returning from Boston the time of this train is unchanged. “The deceased was the wife of who survives her. On week days the changes include the alteration of time of the departure sister, Mrs. Whitney Graves, of Williamsviile. A. ¥. Wood of the afternoon train’from Williman- tic to -Boston from 3.50 to 3.56, six was the undertaker in charge. minutes later. The running time of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Nichols. the other trains in and out of Putnam The body of Mre Elizabetn S. Nichol: 3, i New rk, O T T e o e tavew " to| over the. Midland_ division, Boston to Willimantic, remain the same. brought to Danielson and taken to Brooklyn for burial Saturday. Rev. 1 lsaac Peck, pastor of the BEpiscopal| Between New London and Worces- church at that place, officlated at the | ter the changes that interest Putnam committal service. Mrs. Nichols, who | include the departure of the north- was a daughter of the late Elisha Main | bound morning train at 7.32, instead of Brooklyn, leaves her husband and|of at 7.35; of the 12.25 p. m. north- two sons. The funeral was conducted | bound for Worcester five minutes lat- er, at 12.30, and of the morth hound train now leaving here for Worcester by A. F. Wood. JEWETT CITY DEFEATED. at 347 to 358, eleven minutes later. 7 The train that has been arriving here Tri-Village Wins in Saturday’s Game, | from Worcester at 310 to conmect 3 to0 2. with the expresg for New York at .27 is discontinued, as is also the train Tri-Village kept up their . winning | leaving here at 4.30 p. m. for Worces- streak Saturday, when they handed | ter: Sewett City the short end of a 2 to 2| The most notable innovation of the score in @ game that was good base- | new schedule, howcver, I8 the restora- ball all the way. Keach, recently with | tion of the Air Line special, Fitchburg Norwich, started to pitch for Jewett|for New York, via Worcester, Putnam, City, pending the arrival of O'TLeary, | Willimantic, 'Middletown and New Wwho' did not arrive In time to start the | Haven. 'his train will replace the game. Keach pitched fine ball for five | two taken off. It is due to leave Put- innings and the visitors were leading | nam for New York at 1.26 p. m., ar- when he retired from the rubber. Man- | riving in that city at 5.20 p. m. Re- ager Clark protested against the use |turning, the train leaves New York at of Keach by Jewett City, as he is not|5.02 p. m. reaching Putnam at 9.01 eligible to play with that team under | D. m. the rules, but as Tri-Village finally| Two other Sunday changes not al- won the game nothing may come of | ready mentioned are in the leaving the matter. . time of the morning train for Worces- Melior and Leopold led in the hitting | ter now at 7.20 a. m., instead of 7. for their respective teams, the former |and in the Sunday evening train for getting three safe ones and the latter | Worcester now at 8 p. m., instead of four. Tri-Village pulled the game out | 7.48. of the fire in the ninth with a rattiing good finish that netted them two runs. City to Have Sane Fourth. - Putnam is to have a saner Fourth o Lo LA s it not an enitirely noiseless one this 2 55 b vear. Just what restrictions will be Brestens P 5 taieress %% 3 3| placed on persons who delight in us. Buckler2s & 1 1 40 i 15 0 o|ing dangerous explosives has not been e g 12 19 36 3 0 3 2 1|aefinitely determined, but it is prob- A3 ey s 4 0 0 3 8lghle that the use of all dynamite oo o i 5192 o 3 13 o 3liemaieenir 3 0 6 8 o|crackers -over four inches In length B s (418 3 bloesn’ 3 19 1 0| will be forbldden in the streets; like- Bepwnct 3 0 9 0 offswoidic & ¢ 3 1 Ilwise the use of the cap exploding ————— Willis, of 1 01 9.0 CRREN Totals, 29 827 16 2|Keechprlf 4 0 0 5 € The chanceg are that the regula- ~ 5| tions adopted will not be so stringent as to prevent everyone from properly enjoying and celebrating the day, but they will be sufficiently strong to pro- tect persons from many chances of in- jury. . Off Keech 2, off O'Leary 3: Vitener. " Betgston . strack out by Reech 3. by | TO Confer With Sunday School Work- O'Leary ns 5; double play. Keech to Leo- B pold to I Heureux: stolen bases, Bentiey. Kelley, Smith: left on bases. Td-Village 0, Jeweil City Rev. J. W. Rae, general retary time, 2.00; umpire, Benoit. of the Connecticut Sunday School as- — sociation; Miss Wilhelmina Stooker of Hartford, elementary grades secre- tary, and Rev. Elliott ¥. Talmadge of Wauregan will be In Putnam tomor- row (Tuesday) evening for a confer ence with all Sunday school workers. The conference is to be held in the Methoddst church. FORESTERS’ MEMORIAL. PUTNAM State Reform School, Jail and Long Term of Probation for Youthful Thieves—Plans for Children’s Day— Train Changes—Foesters’ Memorial Exercises. One boy to jail, one to the school for toys at Meriden and one fined and placed on probation fon a year was the disposition made of the cases of the three youngsters presented before Judge L. H. Fuller in the city court Saturday, charged with a long series of petty thefts and doing damage to a school building. Isadore Moskovitz, 17, was the boy to get the jail sentenc On each of two counts of doing injury to the school buflding he was fined $5 and given two months in jail, and on thirty counts of theft he was fined a dollar on each count, making the total penalty, including fines and costs, four in Impressive Memorial. The members of the order of esters of America In this cit visiting brothers from surrounding town=, paid memorial tribute to the deceased members of the order Sun- day afternoon, when they marched in a body, escorted by ‘the American band, from their hall in the Wagner block to St. Mary’s cemetery, where the exercises were held. Increased Salary for Supt. De Coudres e At the June meeting of the months’ in jail and $50.09. . 00 > Eugene Bellerose, 14, pleaded guilty ““\F‘;i{:‘v‘m“’:“;’m‘f"_ e s to charges against him, two counts of which were doing property, and thirty more counts for theft, Wwas ordered committed to the school for boys at Meriden, and was taken there Saturday by . Constable Herman G. Carver. Bellerose had pre viously been before the court, this H. De Coudres was re-clected for an- other year at an increase in salary of $50 a year, making the salary $1,450, an announcement which will interest his Putnam friends. Bunched Hits Win for Andems. The Andems won an easy game from injury to public counting as e factor in the judgment | Wauregan at North Grosvenordale, 14 passed upon him. He is to remain at|tp 2, Saturday afternoon. The home Meriden until he is 21 unless legally | feam bunched hits in the second and discharged sooner. George Miller, 15, without charges against him, seventh innings, making a total of 12 runs. The score North Grosvenordale. previous was placed on Waurs probation. He was charged on two abhopo a ef shhoproa e counts with doing injured to a public | Dioic 5 18 1 ORaymondls 5 2 1 0 3 building and on 27 counts with theft, | Linwonst 2 2 0 H to which he pleaded gulity. On each 311 of the first two counts he was fined 4 3 4 and on five counts of theft he was fined | (arisnib 4 110 $3 for each, making a total fine and | pimms 5 1 9 costs of $35.09, which was paid for him. | Peioquinp & 1 0 The remaining counts are held over | Semaylb 0 0 0 bim. Totals, 36 13 24 20 Moskovitzg father made a strong plea for clemency for his son in court, turday’s action by the court breaks up a little band that has been Hectors to the community for a month past. Down at police headquarters Captain Murray, who did fine work in rounding up the trio, has a collection of the goods which they stole from local peos ple, The articles are awaiting identi- fication. The lot includes silk umbrel- las, but who owns them has not been determined. Aanyone who has lost anything of late may be fortunate enough to find it in this collection. Seore by inninzs North Grosvenordale Wauregsn ... . Runs, for North Coderrs. Frappicr, colm 2. Pologuin 2. : two. base 1 G. Johnson ; struck rostenordale G. Johnson Dion 2, 7. Carison 2, Raymond, Frappler: 00; umpire, The polls will be open in all the dis- tricts today for the city election from 9 a m to 4 p. m MYSTIC Carolina Scoops Satdirday’s Game, 9-4 —Election of School Committee To- day—Children’s Fair—Local Small Notes. CHILDREN'S DAY. Special Services to Be Held at Con- At the Congregational church next Sunday will be observed as children’s day. The young people will have en- tire charze of the morning service, spe- cial exercises having been arranged for them. The rite of baptism will be administered and Bibles will be pre- sented those baptized by the pastor who have reached seven vears of age. In the evening there will be a vesper service, in yhich “request” music will be given by the cholr. The sermon by the pastor will be in the interests of the young people. The K. O. K. A. and the P. of A. are expected to at- tend in a body. The music will be as follows: Organ, Spring Song, Melody in F; processional, O Come to My Heart, Lord Jesus; anthem, Thou, O God; ‘solo, The Cify Four Square, by Miss Gladys R. Williams; choir se- lection, Sun of My Soul,. The following is_the programme for children’s _day Processional, With Banmers Proudly Waving; prayer; Scripture; Clara Maetens; song. Day of Gladness, school; baptism and presentation of Bibles; Guided by His Banner, chorus of boys; Children's Day, Evelyn Ellis; Perseverance, pri- mary hoys: The Best Place, Tazel Johnson: Jesus Loves Me, primary; Thoughts of God, Harold Cain, Jumes Woodson, William_ Madison, Philip Stearns; Forget Me Not, primary: The Leaves, girls from primary; In June Time, Hazel Gifford, Hazel Gee. son, Edith' Geeson, Lilllan Maetens Roses, Ruth Bartlett; Look Up and Sing, Sylvia Wheelock; He is Our Father, Doris Carver; song, Shining for Jesus, girls' chorus; We Are My Friends, Bertha Child, Mary Child, aseball played on In- Saturday afternoon for the Carolina The game of dustrial park was an_easy_victory team. The Mystic fielders were cer- tainly on the punk. O'Donnell as first baseman made seven bad errors and it was just the same with the outfleld. McGovern pitched a good game, but had no support whatever. Carolina is certainly a fast team wund takes a pretty good one to beat it. Kollowing is the lineup: Mystic—Arnold ss, Kup- per 3b, Twombley rf, Finn cf, Don- nell 1B, Miller If, Eaton e, Fitzgerald 2, McGovern p. Carolina, Reiger p, MceMahon 2b, Fitzgerald s, C. Burdick of, Spencer 1b, Hollander 1f, Burke c, Gavitte rf, Grimes 3b. The final score was 9 to 4. Doyle acted am umpire, School Election Today. ‘Poday is the time for the election of the school commitiee of the town of Stonington. The voting for the Mystic district will be at the lockap on Holmes street. The polls for the district will be open from 9 o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock in the afternvon. The candidates for the election ure James Cooper of Mystic, Joseph R. Leary of Stonington and Judge Albert Stillman of Pawcatuck., They are ull men wh have had experience In schwoul affal on taken an Interest in the educational affairg of the town of Stonington. High School Social. A social was held on Saturday even- Tribute to Be Paid Deceased Members | i Seventy-fifth Birthday. At the morning service of the Meth— odist church on Sunday a letter was read by the pastor, Rev. C. T. from Rev. Varnum Cooper of who conducts the Home for Wanderers. He was a pastor of the Methodist churoh in 1864-1867 and has gt Teached his 76th Pirthday. mfin‘ 5 pastorate here the new Methodi) church was buiit and dedicated. Term Examinations Begin. ‘The West Side schools close this week Friday. Final examinations be< n today and last through the weelks Music and games were played and To< | mmm’ > | Boston, | Little 'here will be no graduates this year. ‘DPhe mchool on the East Side closes om the 24th; the final examinations of the term will begin on the 13th of the mmom Al the erammar and higts, these. Thero is to two grad AT RLeS S D d1de of the Hivergd he oxercises to take place in the newt assémibly hall in the school building. About the Village. A children’s fair was held on the 1wn 6f Mrs. Osgood Gilbert Saturda afternoon from 2 until 6 o'clock a was largely attended. Those who ha charge of the affair were Misses Mari<: on and Mildred Gray, Doris Bindloss#f and George Gilbert Edward J. Wilson, who has been ther head clerk at the freight station of théf Mystic depot for the past ten yeas has resigned and will take charge of station at Pascoag, R. 1. Miss Annie MacDonald left for Bo ton Saturday after a visit with and Mrs. C. T. Hatch at the odiet parsonage. William Brand of N Sunday with relatives at West tic. Mr. Mys-~ | e Methel w York speng’! and Mrs, Frank Willlams and¥| family are guests of hiw father, Hone| B. F. Williams. | Mrs. Peleg Briggs of Providence sl the guest of ber parents, Mr, and Mrae | Manning Miner. Ira F, Sunday with his family here Charles Coogan of Providence Is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bd« ward Coogan. Henry B, Noyes has returned frong New York. Miss Edith Lane of Norwich s guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Lane. Stanton. Byron Billings of Bast Sunday with his family her. STAFFORD SPRINGS Victory for Borough Team—Arsom: o Case to Bo Tried Today. The baseball team from the cost des partment of the Hockanum mills i Rockville came to Stafford Saturday afternoon and was defeated by the lo< cal team 22 to 5. Stafford will play] the West Willington team next Sate urday. Mrs. John Hanlon and son llowarg of Providence are guests of Mr. an Mrs, Amos Henderson. Business at the Rhode Island worsts ed mill s unukually dull and the plan® is running only five days a week The case of the state against Johm Anthony, charged with arson, wilk come up for trial in the superior court in Rochville Tuesday The jurors from Stafford for this term of court are David Robertson ands Frank Z. Fairfield Meriden—The meter service has pre< vented much waste of water In Meris den. Tax money for six months' rents is pouring into the office of Watew Superintendent Walsh and it is ex-= pected that $40,000 will be pald In by June 10, The polls will be open in all the dis« tricts today for the city election froms 9 m. to 4 p. m. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At G. E. SHAW’S 2t Conn. Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danielson, Putnam. Moosum septsd THE CLEARANCE ~SALE CONTINUEY st The Boston Dry Geods Stors, Dan= jelson. Some big discounts for ousm Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORH Main Street, Danlelson. sept20aw <ames E. Keech, Mgn iliiere 'inflilrall'!e»ihllévietl ity We cordially invite the ladies to ins ect our display of Bpring Model TTate a Millinery Noveltles. Buyers ar sured satisfaction and profitable ree sults. L. A. Roy. Jewett City, Ct. THE BEST ICE CREAM I sell, wholesale and retall, Store. Wm. Johnstone. s what af the Corner in their own district and have always ing by the members of the Broadway High school and was largely attended. S. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, Bileycle and Automobile Repairing, 011 and Gasoline for sale, MLLE. BEAUREGARD has the latest styles In millinery. Ate tend her opening on March 24, 26 and 26. E— ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir Chins plates that we & 1vi; with one d of our spech brand of team. E-'n’.':'} o e en e PR AN AN Cwett CILy. IJEW) OITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find in_connection & fir taurant. Home made £ ysters and clams served A g th::llcv .513 Kitohen mear St Mary en, near St block, Jewett City. Conn. FOR SALE. hand canopy _top ss condition. For Box 1285, Jewett particutnr. IHA ¥. LEWIS. Propristor. e e i — M. HOURIGAN. Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Foruiture amd Crawford Ceoking Rangen i “Phones—Store 61-3: bouse 35-5. AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8 J. Coit, ¢ Otia Street. Automoblie and Bicycle Repuiring. General Ma« chine work. Jobbing. ‘Phone i mng- Noyes of New Haven epenhf ine| Walter Knight spent Sunday witis relatives in Providence. Archie Gerrjsh of Albany, N. V. i the guest of his mother, Mrs Al Lyme n|;l:h"1 e