Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1910, Page 2

of today represents the combi- nation of not less than fifteen differ- ent taventions; this is our reason for Being the best fitting corset. X-USPENDER CORSETS, made es- for iong wear for the tall “siender woman, sizes 18 to 30, price 2.0, SELF-RBDUCING CORSETS, for the short-walsted stout woman, short wmnder arm, low below the waist line, Jow bust, sizes 19 to 36, price $3.00. BACK-RESTING CORSETS, for the stout figure, sizes 20 to 36, $4.00. SELF-REDUCING CORSET, for €all and medium stout figures, with %he new Lasticap Bandlet, long skirt effect, sizes 20 to 36, $5.00. Don’t Get Wet-- Get an Umbrelia { You will find them there in all prices. Ladies Umbredas with fine mission handies. Pearl, Ivory and plain patural handles, with linen and cover, or piein cotton, from 75c, 100, 31.25, $150 and $2.00. Men's Umbrellas in linen gloria with_ goid MEN'S BALBRIGGAN SUMMER UNDERWEAR, iong sleeves, 50c each. MEN'S BV.D. SUMMER UNDER- WEAR. short sleeves and knee draw- ers, 50c each. FANCY NEGLIGE SHIRTS, cool for bot summer days, with detachebls cuffs, plain or striped, 50c to $1.00. WORKING SHIRTS, plain, striped: or colored. only 50c each. Are you saving your Coupons? ¥ you want to know the reason why you should visit our Picture Gallery, 3d floor, and see what $r10.00 worth of Coupons will do for you. A fine oil portrait of you or any of your family FREE, Ask for them with each purchase. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladles’ Home Journal Raper. Patterns. Jme 25c¢ DR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO ASK Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. YOu. For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, ena will guarantee both work and price. Telephone eonnection. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 M Stree Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 53-3. jansa L. M. REED Bas he agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct. aad the Untied States Health and A i @ent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. Box 281 Willimantie. Ct. NEW PIANOS As Low as $186. Write for Catalogue, WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester, 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec28d HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER Church St. Willimantie, Ct. ‘Tetephone. Ledy Assistant nov2sa ELMORE & SHEPARD, (S5 ccssors to Scssions & Elmorey Embalmers and Funera Directers, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. ° 7 ‘Telephone canmociion. regsn “Going Dut of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store TO ALL. 790-794 Maln Street, Willimantio, Ct. maylsd Or. F. C._ JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty i Willima What Is Going On Tonight, Baseball,_ Norwich vs. Willimantic, Windham Field, this afternoon. uionmcla 8 Loig Poet, No. 30, G 4. B -mon ‘meeting. S Sose Adsembly, No. 14, Knights of Columbus: Willimantie Council, No. 723, Roval Arcanum. St Jean Baptiste Society, monthly meeting. ‘Resgular Meeting of Willimantic v the Opera House. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. Annual Meeting of the Willimantic Galr Club at the Clubhouse. Fire Companies” Regular Meetings. WEDDING. Marceau—Turcotte. Louis Marceau and Miss Ursula Turcoite were united in marriage Monday morning at St. Mary's church at & o'clock. Rev. C. H. Paquette per- formed the ceremony. Joseph Roche- fort, a relative of the groom, and Cleo- phis Turcotte, father of the bride, were witnesses to the ceremony. Following the church ceremony a reception and Dbreakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleophis Turcotte, 15 Milk street. Mr. and Mrs. Marceau left on the 1133 ex- press for a wedding trip_to be spent in Boston and Conmcord, N. H. Upon their return they will make their home in this I. 0. O. F. Memorial Service. Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16, L O. O, F., No One Will Dispute The Fact That Saving Pays. will you not feel better satisfied with yourself if you have a nice little nest egg laid away safe from tempta- tion and accumulating while you work and sleep 7 Why not start the foundation for that satisfying feeling by opening an account with the Willimantic Savings Institute? H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. JUnTTuThS Porch Sereens «“Among the many things for Summer use and comfort are Porch Screens that keep hot rays of old Sol out. ‘We have these screens in several sizes and Kkinds — bamboo plain and painted, and a particularly hand- some and durable imported screen that will please you. Water Coolers are another very handy l}'\ing for the hot weather, and the PALMER HAMMOCKS that we carry in a great assortment of pleasing patterns are among the many things we have for summer comfort. These hammocks are in several grades, priced from 31.00 to $7.00. The Swinging Couch Hammocks too are very popular for the porch. They are in white, green or Kahki canvas with soft mat- tress and wind shields. Prices range from $7.50 up. Better in- vestigate. may31Tus JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. ‘Yo Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Street, Willimantic junsa A. R. BURNHAM, Agenl Marufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for eale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shopa 180 Valley Street. THorse Shocing. novia Tel connection, STIMPSON’S STABLES, rear Young's hotel Main street. Thor- oughly up to date service guaranteed ::ckln' and heavy teaming a spe- t. LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A Model 17 Buick A World Beater for Hill Climbing. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Street, Willimantic. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. €25 Maln 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 readv mixed Paints and Dainters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 3 antic,Da n will hold a public memorial service for their deceased members in Odd Fel- lows’ hall Sunday, commencing at 3 oclock. Edgarton to Umpire Today’s Game. John B. Edgarton will be seen doing duty as an umpire in this city for the first time this season today in the game between Norwich and Williman- tic. “Snag” has a big bunch of friends and his long experience as a ball play- er personally and the good training that he has had should be sufficient to enable him to make good. Hard Practice for Team This Morning Mayor Dunn was up on Windham field Monday afternoon watching his Coits work out. They were not all there, as some had gone off on fishing trips.” The mayor intends to have them all on hand this morning for a good hard practice. Two or three of the new men are shaping up well and the game today should be well worth see- ing. Miller will pitch and Lawless will be on the receiving end of the line. OBITUARY. Clark C. Emmons. Clark C. Emmons, aged $9, died Sat- urday evening in St. Joseph's hospital, following a month's fliness with heart trouble. He was one of the oldest res- idents of the town of Windham and was a native of Sharon. For a mum- ber of vears past Mr. Emmons had made his home with his son, Edward W. Emmons, of Windham. Besides this son, there survives another son, Loren, aiso of Windham. Mrs. Nathaniel L. Knowlton. Mrs. Sarah S. Knowlton, wife of Nathaniel L. Knowlton, died Satur- day night at her home in West Ash- ford. She was 63 years old, a mative of Ashford, daughter of the late Lean- der and Sallie (Fish) Wright. survive a sister, Mrs. C, W. S. Frost, of Waterbury, and four brothers, Hobart Wright of Boston and Roscoe, Clifton and Fred Wright, of Ashford. FUNERAL. Sylvester P. Morrison. The funeral of Sylvester P. Morrison was held Sunday afternoon’ from_the home of R. H. Worden in South Wil- lington at 1 o'clock, Rev. Earl W. Dar- row officiated. Burial was in the Wi lington . Hill cemetery. Funeral D rectors Elmore & Shepard of this city were in charge of the arrangement: D’Andrea Able to Be Out. Joseph IFAndrea, the fast local shortstop, who was injured last Wed- nesday in the game with New London and has since been in St. Joseph's hos- pital, is able to be ouf, aithough he will not get into the game before Sat- urday in all probability. He does not like being laid up and is very anxious to don a uniform again. He is made of the right stuff and has earned many warm friends since coming to this city to play ball. St. Joseph’s Society Elects Officers. St, Joseph's Polish society at a spe- cial meeting Sunday afternoon in its new hall on lower Main street elected these officers _for the ensuing yeal President, A, W. Ogozalek; vice pres dent, Joseph Nowalk; treasurer, Jo- seph Stwarz; financial secretary, W Kokoszsko: recording secretary, Frank Safin. It was voted to hold a i i Doyle-K; at the ball on July 4th. ting Marriage Set for June 14th. The banns of marriage between John Doyle of this city and Miss Emma J. Keating of South Manchester were published Sunday in South Manchester. The wedding takes place Tuesday morning, June 14, at St Joseph's Catholic' _church, South _Manchester. Miss Keating is a sister of City Health Officer Dr. W. P. S. Keating of this city and for the past two years has taugnt music classes here. Mr. Doyle is employed by the Vanderman Manu- facturing company of Willimantic. VOTE TO QUIT WORK. Journeymen Plumbers Have Sanction of National Body—Will Cease from Work While Awaiting Adjustment With Master Plumbers. The situation between the master and the journeymen plumbers still Temains comstrained, and assumed a critical aspect Monday night. Ac- «cording to the claim of the master plumbers the notice of the journeymen was inadequate, but the latter contend that it is not so, as the former recelv ed notice of the demand as early as March 21 and waited until June 3 be- fore giving an answer, under date of June 2. The journeymen consider that the notice was ample, and as long as the masters saw fit to ignore the same, the n men could assume no other po- ion than they did relative to the half holiday proposition_and the 44 hour shedule requested. “The plumbers’ lo- cal at a meeting Monday night decided to stop work until such time as a sat- isfactory settlement or adjustment of the matter is reached. Business Agent M. J. Kelley of Nor- wich was in town late Monday after- noon and evening in conference with the members of the plumbers’ and car- yente:s and joiners’ locals. The state- ment was given out that the movement bas reached the sanction of the na- mal association, with headquarters in Chicago, and that it also had the endorsement of the Willimantic local of carpenters and joiners, that held a Jargely attended meeting Monday even- ing. ‘The matter, however, is still in the hands of the local union, but @ na- nal representative will be here on Thursday or Friday at the latest. Pending the arrival of that represent- ative 4 union committee will be in ses- sion at the umion quarters in A. B. S. hall commencing this morning, when anether meeting will be held and an opportunity for a conference afforded. MAYOR DUNN CONSIDERED FOR COMPTROLLER. Was Approached by State Democrats | Last Week—Nothing to Say Just| Now. Monday evening Mayer D. P. Dunn confirmed a rumor in circulation for several days. In an interview, when asked if he was a candidate for @ po- sition on the state democratic ticket, he replied that he had not given the matter much consideration as vet, as ke was altogether too deeply Interestd in other matters. especially with base- ball—not for hix own benefit, but to give the public wholesome @musement : ch desired. When pres: he did admit that he had been a| ched last week relative to running for state comp- troller. He would neither affirm nor deny that he would stand in the event SOME THING for nothing is not what we offer you, Lut we do offer you reliable Pianos af reasouable prices and on termm to suit your convenlence, The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. A nice varfety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North & ielson and‘P’ut‘nam that he should be advanced, but was very c over the bright pros- pects he sees for the enmtire demo- cratic ticket. Interest Slack in Fourth of July. A second attempt to hold a meeting of the Fourth of July committee, com- prising Herbert R. Chappell, G. O. Car- tier, George E. Stiles, John F. Carr, C. ¢, Case, James Haggerty and Frank P. Fenton, which is a sub-committee of the proposed mew Civic Improve- ment society, proved futile Monday evening, when but two members,Chair- man Chappell and Mr. Fenton, were the only ones to put in an appearance, @lthough following a similar attempt a week ago every member was notified of this meeting in the board of trade rooms. Interest appears to lag In the move- ment for some reason. Noted Out and About. ‘W. H. Bacon of Boston, an agent of the American Thread company, was a Willimantic visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Alpaugh of Prov- idence are visiting their son. Frank L. Alpaugh, and family of Prospect street. A. C. White, who has been visiting in Flolyoke, Mass., has resumed work as a bookkeeper for the American Thread company. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Morlarty of Jackson street have as their _guest their son, Edward Moriarty, a student at the New York University Law school. John_ E. Brick, Charles F. Risedor! and W. N. Potter, the appraisers on the bankrupt estaie of J. B. Paulhus & company. took an inventory of the stock Monday. The board of selectmen held thelr regular monthly meeting Monday. In addition to the transaction of routine business and the payment of current bills, they appointed Charles Ratcliffe and C. W. Hill public weighers for the town of Windham. Personal Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Williams have sold their house on Hewitt street to Ross O'Loughlin. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ross of Church street have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison of Bos- ton. A. E. Peterson, principal of one of the schools of the Bronx, New York, was a recent visitor at his_ summer home on Ripley Hill, South Coventry. Miss Mayme Kennedy, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashton and family of Falrview street, returned to Pawtucket, R. I, ‘Monday. DANIELSON Change in Postmaster at Ballouville —Better Business at Williamsville— Clements-Caffrey ~Wedding —Event of Commencement Week. Mrs. Charles Chase had the mem- bers of the Ladies’ Reading circle at her home for a meeting Monday aft- ernoon. Rudyard Kipling was the author studied. Henry Getty of Worcester has been a recent visitor at his home in Dan- 1elson. William Snyder of Worcester was at his home on the West Side Mon- ay Mrs. Moses Bessette is visiting in Willimantic _today (Tuesday). Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gareau, who have been living on School street, have taken a farm at East Killingly and will live at that place. Charles W. Scott of Fast Brooklyn is to go to Brockton, Mass, to live with his brother. Now Postmaster at Ballouville. Joseph Pray is to succeed W. E. Frissell as postmaster at Ballouvill Joseph Bodo was at Moosup to a tend the funeral of his father Mon- day. Thirty-first Wedding Anniversary. John C. Burns of Webster spent Sunday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burns of Mechanic street. who observed their thirty-first wedding an- niversary on that date. Col. Charles A. Potter, patriotic in- structor of the department of Con- necticut, G. A. R., is receiving reports of the Memorial day exercises from the many posts in the state. The huge tank that is being erected for the Quinebaug company near their mill on the West Side is up nearly its full height. The tank is the largest in this vicinity. Wants Operatives at Williamsville. Operatlons are being resumed at the mill of the Willlamsville Mfg. Co. in the village of that name, About a third of the machinery has been start- ed and the output of the plant is to be steadily increased. E. E. Clark of the company was in Danielson Mon- day looking for operatives to go to work at the mill Shot With Flobert Rifle. Frederick D. Armstrong, the young son of Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Armstrong. received a slight wound in the leg Dbelow the calf when a companion ace cidentally discharged a small rifle car- rying Flobert buHets. The case is not a serlous one. Elbert L. Darbie, collector of taxes for the town of Killingly, has received about $41,000 of the amount to be collected for the present year, Col- lector Darbie will go after some of the delinguents this week. WEDDING. Clements-Caffrey. At St. James’ rectory on Franklin street Monday morning, Miss Mary E. Caffrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Caffrey of Brooklyn, and Oli- ver E. Clements of Danielson, were united in marriage by Rev. Celestin Crozet. Miss Bessle Caffrey of Tlart- ford_a sister of the bride, was brides- maid, and Edward D. Clements of Bal- louville a brother of the proom, was best man. A breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents in Brooklyn. Mr, and Mrs. Clements are mow on thelr wedding trip to Fitchburg, Mass. after which they will live in Danfel- son. Children’'s Day at Methodist Church Children’s day exercises are to be held at the Methodist church on Sun- day and the usual effort to make the day as interesting as possible is be- ing made. On this day also the pas- tor_ Rev. R. S. Cushman, will hold a service for the christening of chil- dren and the members of the church have been requested to give notice of the fact that children are to be chris- tened. Bankers from this section of the state will go to Morris Cove on Wed- nesday and Thursday of this week to attend the annual meeting of the Con- necticut State Bankers' assoclation' at the Shoreham. COMMENCEMENT WEEK. Events Arranged for K. H. 8.—Alumni Association Meeting at Later Da The exercises of commencement week are Interesting the students and alumni of Killingly high school. These exercises will ‘be arranged very much the same as for the past few years. There will be the class day exercis- es, the graduation and the reception for the graduates. It is expected that the usual commencement week game wassssssnsenunnnannnnd and a team from the alumni will be played. One to be made this vear is in the holding of the annual meet- ing of-the Alumni association. This has always been held on the night of and before the reception. This year it is to be held on the Tues. day evening following the Friday eve- ning on which the reception is to be held, The meeting is to be held in the ‘assembly hall at the new high school building. It is believed by the members of the executive committec of the association that this change in date will do away with much of the inconvenience that has attended hold- ing the meeting on the night of the reception, which is always a busy one. It is also belleved that a meet- ing held later will be better attended. About the Borough. The introductory sermons preached at St. Alban’s church by Rev. David V. Gwilym on Sunday are very high- 1y spoken of by the members of the congregation, Hiram S. Franklin, contract for ihe construction of the Cote block at Baiti>, has the work near completion. Fis men are now engaged in plastering the building. Mrs. P. B. Sibley will Imave the members of the W. C. T. 1. at her home for the meeting this (Tuesday) evening. Mr. and Mrs. I Billings of Provi- dence were with relatives in Daniel- son on Sunda: Personal Briefs. Charles D. Stone of Mass, spent Sunday with ily. who has the Worcester, his fam- Mr. and Mrs. Rowland R. nes were in Pawtucket, R. L. on Sunday, attending the funeral of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dean are spend- ing several days in Boston and vicin- ity. el e 5 gt Wi S e also along the “canal that winds through park. ELIGIBLE FOR JURY DUTY. Selectmen File List With Clerk of the Superior Court. Clarence E. Plerce, Luther M. Keith and Dr, Omer Larue, selectmen of the town of Putnam, have filed the follow- ing list of names with the clerk of the superior court as persons recommended as fitted for service as jurors: L. C. Keach, Lewis F. Battey, F, A. Libby, ¥dgar M. Barney, ‘Meses L. Aldrich, Walter §. Carpenter, F. W. Seward, J. Richard Carpenter, Chester M. El- liott, Chester M. Child, Charles A. Wilcox, C. D. Arnold, G. D. Bates, O. C. Bosworth, C. W. Chase, F. F. Hop- kins, George ¥. Shaw, John D. Con- verse, 8. M. Wheelock, R. E. Decatur, W. H. Mansfield, L. P. Merriam, P. A Gardner, J. H. Marsh. B. C. Kinney, W. P. Warren, A. A. Houghton, J B! Perry, D. B. Giibert, C. M, Kent, G. W. Baker, J. J. McGarry, George F. Locke, R. L. Kenyon, Henry J. Thayer, Sam- iel Rich, B. E. Leavitt, L. E. Law, F. A. Maryott, V. Beausoliel, David Beéau- soliel, A. W. Barber, W. J. Bartlett, L. A. Beaudreault, G. 8. Bradley, G. E. Frosseau, ¥. J. Danlels, E. L. Davis, Simon Farley, Richard Gorman, G. A. Hawkins, P, M. Leclair, J. M. May- nard, Joseph McKachnie, 1. J. Mig- naulf, Charles Miron, Harry E. Morse, W. F. Rafferty, N. A. Bailard, W. 8. Bates, P. L, Benoit, 1. G. Briggs, . 8. Bruce, H. G. Carver, B. F. Chaffee, Oscar’ Connan, Frank H. Cordier, M. M. Dwyer, John A. Dady, G. W. Gil- patric, Leon T. Wilson, John 0. Fox, E. N. Joslin, M. G. Leonard, Frank X: Lucier, W. A. Wheaton, E. Wood, O. W. Torrey, George H. Taylor, C. D. Sharpe. D. A. Marble, A. 8. Macdonald, L. O. Williams, A. J, Shippee, H. A Warren, G. P. Miner, John A. Morse, C. A. Séeley. FANS CHEERED By Victory at Taftville on Saturday— Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bowen, Harold Double Header Arranged. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Lester of Pr — idence. weye guests over Sunday of | The baseball fans in Putnam feel ‘Pr. a5 Mrs ¥ ¥ Taod. better this week, thank you! The vic- o' g tory at Taftville Saturday was balm for the pride that was lacerated by the PUTNAM sympathetic Andems in_the two — on Memorial day. Now watch Rev. J. W. Walker Starts for New m climb! If they can win games Brunswick—First Church Balance v from home, they ought to be able $6,000—Jury. List Submitted. Miss Alice Higgins returned to New York Monday after spending with friends in Putnam. Rev. J. W. Walker of formerly of this city, left here day for a_visit in New Brunswic Rev. Mr. Walker officiated at St. Ph ip’s mission 1day Merrill P. Paine.who ha ing at has ret nam, sc mer’ vacation. Miss Katherine Thayer, ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Th at_their home on Chapma 3. C. Hederman of W Philadel bington a The members of the town rey Monday on of routine of Attorney Charles L. T afternoon for the transac business. Speedy Air Line Specials. The Air Line special, east bound, made their first trips season through Putnam Monda train runs on a very fast schedule between this city and New ering the distance in four hours. Bill Covers Technical Requirements. The Massachusetts legislature voted 104 to 100 in favor of which authorizes the Worcester Southbridge railroad to operate a stre rallway in Thompson, Conn. This bil is to cover a technical Massachusetts corporations outside that state. At the common council se: (Tuesday) evening the matte arrangements for the struction of the sewers recently thorized, such as advertising for bids, etc., will probably be discussed. Official Board of First Church. The First Congregational has elected the following officials the ensuing year: Trustees Charles L. Torrey, Mrs. Rosa P. ielson, Hon. Thomas J. Thurber and treasurer, Whitman Danielson auditors, Simon Adams, William D. Capwel The report of the treasurer showec a funad of upwards of $5.000 on hand Beautifying Cargill Falls Park. Finishing touches are being given the pretty little park that is being de- nemental steel fence has been erected veloped near Cargill falls. A new a week hia, Mon- been teach- 1 to Put- 0ol having closed for the sum- ughter of s 111 the guest of friends in Putnam Mon- school committee held a meeting in the offices York, cov- has bill and t uirement for operating m this of pre- con- Ecclesias- tical society (Putnam Heights church) for Attorney Dan- clerk to do as Wwell here—and they're going to. Outfielder Houlihan eprained his wrist in sliding to a base in Saturday’s me, but not seriously. He will prob- be able to play Saturday of this Manager Lizotte of the local team ¢ arranged & heade dy with the ri-Village team. These gamen course, are after the regular Teague . The morning game will Prob- ably be pl d in_ Putnam and the | aftérnoon game at Wildwood park. THREE FREIGHT CREWS Added to Those Which Make Putnam Their Headquarters. Putnam is one of the eight principal ¢ | freight transfer points on the New Haven system and this prestige was hen three addi- commenced to make this city their_headquarters Southbridge and Webster business {men are interested fn the prospect of | having the proposed extension of the and Trunk railway running through cities. Southbridge appears to more optimiatic of the two and ple are greatly elated over the prospect of benefits that they may re- ceive as a result of the competition between the present and proposed line. 1 Old Soldier Imprudent. Mitchell Ladulx, an old soldier from the home at Togus, Me., formerly of Putnam, was before the city court Monday morning because he indulged too freely in remarks to Patrolman Jultus Cordier. He was let off with & fine. Waste of Words. The news writers have not yet learn- ea that the expression, “A rich farm- er” has become just as redundant as St. Louis Times, for Muckrakers. the llinger inquiry has . {cost § 00, it worth many times that to the magazines.—Boston Tran- seript. Greenwich.—In the contest for build- ing bird houses by the carpentry class of the Boys' club, Cucue brothers won the first prize of $5 offered by the S ciety for Animal Protection. Saving Hat, Albert Crane Fal Car at Grosvenor's Hill—Head In- jured—Ministers in Conference— Making Norwich Launch Speedier. Albert Crane of Noank was seri- ously injured Monday night by fall- ing_off the trolley car arriving herc at 5.18 p. m. While coming down the grade known as Grover's bill, he lost his hat and In reaching for it he lost his_balance and fell off, Motorman Davis saw him fall and ‘reversed his ger and stopped within §0 feet. Con- uctor Gracey ran back and with the help of some Of the passengers car- ried Mr. Crane aboard the car, whicli proceedess to Noank where Dr. Hills was called, Mr. Crane had his head severely injured and several tecth knocked out, He was lucky mot to have been killed, as this is one of the rockiest places along the road. Mr. Crane 1s a fisherman on the Conquest with Capt. Antonio Hendrickson. He will be lald up several weeks with his ters’ Conference at Poquonooc, The annuval meeting of the New London county ministers’ conference was held at Poquonock Monday. Dr. White of Hartford spoke on the sub- ject, Strength and Weawness of Ba tist Preaching, and Rev. P. C. Wright of Norwich spoke on The Northern Convention which Mr. Wright recent- ly attended in Chicago. The last year's president, J. R. Very, acted as mode ator and the following ofc elected: President, Rev. G. ton, Stonington; H, B. Rankin, Noank; B vice president, secretary and treasurer, G. M. Reed, Bast Lyme. Rev. The meeting was sdjourned at the call of the programme committee. The programme committee consists of Rev. C. R. McNally of New London, Rev Mr. Chappell of Montville and the new pastor of the Montauk Avenue Baptist church of New London, who is not on the fleld yet, The next meeting will probably be held in No- ank some time In November. Delegates to Moosup Conference. The delegates to the Stonington Baptist union conference, which is to be held in Moosup June 15 and 16, are as follows: Rev. H, B, Rankin, Deacon Robert Palmer, ~Rev. J, C. Lamb, Deacon W. A. Fraser. who is clerk of the union, ¥. E. Willlams, Mrs. W. P. Fitch and Mr. and Mrs I, W. Chester. Rev. H. B, Rankin wiil preach the Doctrinal Sermon on Thursday morning. the 16th. I. 0. O. F., Memorial Day, June 12. The memorial service of the local members Stonington lodge, No. 26, 1 0. 0. F., will be held June 12 and not the 19th, as stated. Spur Track' Well Filled: Tt looks like old times to see tho spur track recently bullt at the rail- road station for the accommodation of the shipyard, full of cars. At pres- ent, there is one car of white pine lumber, one of salt, one car of anle iron and the rudder and stern bear- ings for the steamer Corrcction on this track. The rudder weighs about three tons and the stern bearingw about 1,500 pounds each. Tt is quito a job t0 get them to the shipyard on a team Contractor C. A. Shirley has com- pleted the curbing and posts for the new fence which is to be erected at the cemetery. The road has been widen- ed o that there is no danger of the trolley and @ team coming together at_the Rollstone curve. The ocabin crulser Orlole was launched at the boatshop of J. Davis Monday. She was bulit for Danfel D. Parsons of Montauk Point. 'She is 27 feet long and is equipped with a 7 1-2 Hudson engin Improving Norwlch Launch. The launch Highball owned by D. 3. Morrissey of Norwich, is belng equipped with a 15-horsepower en- gine. Mr, Morrissey expects to make about twelve miles an hour with his new engine. The lobster boat belonging to Capt. Cornelius Fowler was launched Mon- day. The boat was tied up to her stake and left. Soon some one no- ticed that she was low In the water and an investigation showed that the oakum in the forward end of the well was out and th ater was pouring in. The leak was stopped before the boat sank. Freeman Rogers was in Williman- tic Monday. A large sign has been erected on the town dock by the selectmen as n warning to boat owners and all others concerned that they use the dock at their own rigk. Fishing schooner Wildwood came in Monday with 160 mackerel, Samuel Brown is visiting friends In New York. Mrs, Anna Latham has returned to Well, that is humiliat ing easier if you go about i Perhaps coffce keeps edge on your wits possible. own initiative—the succ just the time when opportu things your way. boiling begins. fine, snappy flavour and ful comfort, rousing good heal By “well-made” is meant, as the djrectios “Can’t Quit Coffee” It's hard enough to be a slave but infinitely worse to ac- ing. knowledge the desperate condition where individual will is gone. And nothing that will pay bigger dividends in health, comfort and money-making capacity. t in the right way. you awake nights, dulls your brain It's the steady, clear, original thinker whose judgment is wide awake during busincss hours, that makes the well-paid doer of valuable work; the chap who forges ahead on his ful money-maker. If coffee gets in its deadly work for only one hour of your business day, that may be But if your judgment is cloudy from nity is calling the loudest. caffeine-poisoning—coffee-drinking—you may not sce the opportunity or not be able to swing To be in the best trim all the time, drop coffee entirely and use well-made Postum. boil your Postum at least 15 minutes after s Have it dark and rich (it won't hurt you—not even a baby) and get the 1 food value. Let Postum, in a word, help you quit coffee and start you on the th and quite possibly a fortune. “’i‘here’s a Reason” for POSTU Postum Cercal Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Mich However, there is noth when you need the sharpest Providence after visiting her daugh ter, Mrs, of Hmriford wore at the shi Erastus Wilbur. Belden and Clifford WBelden yard on bet BN, Monday inspecting the bullt for them. Major H, A was in the vil G. H. MeD have crectod a Ranger on the property. STAFFORD SPRINGS Worsted Company’ Ship- ped to Woonsocket Rev. F. J. O'Neill Attending Pastons’ Mesting Ml ghter Hull of New ge Monaa ald and n force of men ( boat houwe for H, W whore ayijolning s Florence Tirs in the sixth and soventh grades ir borough school, has been called teo Bouth Hadley #als 'by- the 11ir f her mother. Misy Marjorie Faton | substitutimg In the schoo Farmers in thix seetion report otation very ‘bacleward on account of the_cqol weather, Ralph Colllne of Hartford™ was In town over Sunday Jolifi Seha: bas the foundation |laid for his two-utary bpick blpck pn Main stre The Btaftord Worsted pany Ham most of the machinery removed from the plant here, whick Ii 1 1o, t W Wooler, " e chinery 1 belng shipped to W e, Rev. ¥, J, O'Nelll fx att ¢ pastors’ spivitual retr Y Norwall Walter Scott of Woo! town ov Ny . Mrs. Leon B, Chase of - has been the guest of he M, M. Rockwell There we 000 chiMarer fn India There million 60 years. ago. oW, ‘Best finish 1 ever used is FLOORS. Lo NG ToN FiRisi Hundreds of letters from practical pe ple who know what they are tal about. F. C. CROWELL, Norwith DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS Special Prices At G. E. SHAW’ Putnam, Conn HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your 1dea. Handsome 83- page Guide Book ¥r Phoenix Block, Danislson; Conn. oetITuThS Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Dantelson, Putnam. Moosum septsd THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED st The Beston Dry Goods Store, Dan- felson. Some Dbig discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the storg. Buy these goods now. sept20q THE BOSTON DRY GOODS Main Street, Danielson. STORE sept20dw James H. Keech, Mg Where to Trade in Jewstt Gity od_matisfaction and L. A. Roy. Jewett City, profitable ot THE DEST 108 CREAM is what I sell, wholesale and the Corner Store. Wm. J J. MOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, Astomabile o and Repatring, na wsoline for wale, UREGARD has the latest styles in millfnery. tend her opening on March 24, 26, ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir Chins plates that we are giving with one g‘nund of our special brand of teas. y are beauties. G. J. BLANCHARD, ewett CIty, JEWETT OITY CANDY IITOMEN. You will find in_connection & firet elass restaurant. Home made try of all kinds. Meals served at all hours, ystors and clamis served to order. Try 't's lce oream. Jewstt City a Kitohen, near 8t Mary's hail, Haske block, Jewett Cify. Conn. YOR SALE. Second-hand canopy _top murrey, In frst class conditfon. Tor particulars address Box 1286, Jewett City, Con IMWETT OITY WOTEL, Wew and Up-(o-nte Hotel in every oul 8. Proprietor, . HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR iture and Crawford Ceoking “Phones—SBtor: road to every-day AUTOMOBILE STATION, B 3. Colt, § Otis Btrest. and Bleyels Repuirin chine work. ' Jobbing. ' DONT WORRY: It Makes Wrinkles. Worry over ili-health does Bealth no_good, an: wrinkles, that make you look oldse but ge than you are worry f well. To do 1t you cre about it to make ycur | this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferars from woman- fy s, similar to yours, when we say. lake Viburn-0., It ts a wonderful femal you will adwit If you Direcclons fer tts ase are printed s #ix languuges with every bottle. $1.25 ut drugeiste FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL 0O 106 West 129th Stfdet, New York marsid Automobile General Ma ‘Phone. y R with irablé réanl It docs away with bed wetting and Tecon ded for use afier mea ik fever, lee & Ougood Co en to children - ™