Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1910, Page 2

* MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CON I Willimantic, WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight, Board of Aldermen meet in Council Chamber. Natchaug e, No. 23, K. of P. Lodg: St. John's Commandery, No. 11, K. T. Vaudeville ‘and Moving Pictures at the Opera House. Moving Picturs Scenic Tempde. FENTON DEPARTMENT COMMANDER. Choice of United Spanish War Veter- ans at Saturday’s Session—Next En- campment to Be, Held in New Lon- don. commonwealth that evoked laughter d applause. He made an earnest for uniforming all camps and re- ferred to the button and its significance to the Spanish War Veterans. He said: “The button of the Spanish War Veteran typifies and symbolizes the quickened pulse at the sound of the drum beat and the spirit hearkened to by the elect of our land.” ¢ All other societies, both social and fraternal, were open to practically ev— eryone according to station in life and other conditions, but the button of the Spanish War Veteran could only be worn by, one who had served his coun- try in the army or the navy or allied branches. He wore his at all times and he was a member of many other organizations. He considered the but- ton more than all the others, as he had carned it even at what might have proved the sacrifice of his_very life. He paid a high tribute to Past Com- mander in Chief Charles W. Newton nd also to Adjutant General Saunders. at the Bijou ana Linen Suits For Hot Summer Days What woman doesn't admire the cool distinetion of a Linen Suit for the hot Summer days. They will sthnd out in a crowd, for their many graces of good tailoring and fitting, and the one hundred woman who get them will not only look well dressed but enviably cool on the hottest days. LINBN SUITS, natural color, with a 36 inch coat, semi-fitted, at $5.98, 37.50, $10.00 and $1250. Saturday’s session of the seventh an- nual dgpartment encampment of the U. S. W. V. was called to order in Town hall by Department Commander G. F. Gammons shortly after 9.30 o'clock. Rev. W. S. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, pro- nounced the invocation. Saturday’'s at— tendance was considerably larger than on Friday evening, a number of new delegates and guests arriving on the early morning trains. The encampment had been in ces sfon but a few moments when word was passed around that ten of the thirteen members of the nominating cemmittee were in favor of Past Camp Commander Frank P. Fenton of Au- gustus C. Tyler camp, No. 8, for de- partment commander. This dfd not mean that he was elected, however, without a spirited fight upon the open floor later. . V. D. C. Frank E. Johnson, chair- man of the committee on acts and resolutions, reported unfavorably upon the resolution not to change the name of the . opganization from the United Spanish ‘War Veterans to Spanish War Veterans. A warm discussion followed that was led by Past De- parzment Commander Willlam Louns- bury of Bridgeport, who favored the Detention of the present name. Past Commander in Chief Charles W. New ton of Hartford argued for the change. When it came to a vote the Newton forces were the stronger and the en- campment vo«ed 37 for the change and 20 against, but dld not instruct the department commander specifically as to the eourse to pursue at the national encampment at Denver; Col. Courtesies Appreciated. A resolution was unanimously adopt- od tendering A. C. Tyler camp, . 8, a cordial vote of thanks for the mag nificent way in which it had entertain- ed the members and guests to the en- campment.. The report of the ordi nance committee was accepted. Business was suspended temporarily to permit Mayor D. P. Dunn, who was annoanced by the marshal, to welcome the membens and guests officially In half of the city He received loud pplause. His Homnor immediately caught the enthuslastic convention and his words of welcome were most cor- dial. He concluded his remarks by he applause accorded him at the close of his long talk was sincere and pro- longed. Greetings to New Jersey. /Telegraphic greetings were sent to the department of New Jersey, in ses- sion at Patersom, N. J., Satugday. New London the Choice. The vote on invitations for the de- partment encampment for 1911 was taken. Comrades Ettridge and King were appointed «tellers. A delegation from the Ladies’ auxiliary was pre- sented to the encampment and escorted to the platform. Mrs. Dutton present- ed Department Commander Gammons a handsome bouquet and thanked the encampment for its courtesy to the la- dies. Mrs. Newton also spoke for the ladies. The result of the balloting for the next encampment was: Total vote cast 61, necessary for a choice 33, of which New London received 33 and Stamford 28. New London was ' declared _the place for the 1911 encampment, Last year Willimantic defeated Stamford for the encampment of 1910 by 33 to 11. Frank P. Fenton Department Com- mander. The report of the nominating com- mittee was then made, showing that Past Camp Commander Frank P. Fen- ton was favored for department com- | mander. It was decided that each of- fice should be taken up separately and a number of nominations for depart- ment commander were made from the floor. Past Department Commander Louns- bury nominated Charles Gollnick of Meriden, but he declined and nominat- ed Comrade W. H. Latham of Meriden. Past Camp Commander Joseph Mageon of New Britain nominated Past Camp Conmunander W. J. Rawlings, who is chief of police in that city. Comrade Willlam R. Harrington, delegate from Tyler camp, No. 8, obtained the “Let us not forget, com- 3 we have nominated Capt. Frank P. Fenton of Willimantic.” There Fine LINEN CRASH SUITS at $7.60. LINEN CRASH SUITS with de- tachable satin collar, some with shawl collar, pleated skirt, price $12.50. Pongee Coals The careful woman scarcely steps from her door eill without a Pongee Coat flung over her arm. For the dust will fly apd seats will smudge! Sad indeed would be the havec of Summer gowns if their pretty protector were not there. And these pongee styles, with all scarcely seem to add an weight to the costume. their dainty dressiness, ounce of LINEN COATS and AUTO COATS, with shawl collar, at $5.00, $8.50 and $10.00. PONGEE COATS, $1 $20.00. 00, $17.50 and, CHILDREN'S, BABIES' and IN- FANTS' DRESSES, in dotted Swiss and lawn, beautifully trimmed with lace and embroidery CHILDREN'S DRESSES, 10 to 14 years, at $2.50, $3.00, $3.90 and $4.50. BABIES' DRESSES, 6 months to 5 vears, 50c to $2.50. l INFANTS' DRESSES, from 23c to|teéndering every freedom of the ci was applause. Nominations were closed 250, Ancther hearty round of applause was [and a bdallot ordered. . The result - et accorded him. showed that Captain Fenton’s frientls P. D. €. William Lounsbury, P. C.|had worked hard and that he was THE H c MURRAY co C. Frank P. Fenton and P. A. G. Henry | easily the choice of the encampment. . b, . | H. Saunders were named a committee | the vote standing as follows: Frank P. to extend greetings to the Ladles’ aux- Fenton 41, W. J. Rawlings 14, W. H. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper filiaries that were in session in the |Latham 4. On motion of Comrade La- Salidne: council chamber. They reported that |tham, Captaln Fenton’s election was jumisd they were cordially received and that | made unanimous. a delegation from that body would soon visit the encampment. Other Officers Elected. 2 E The remainder of the officers elected Resolution Unanimously Adopted. |are as follows: Sehior vice department Past Adjutant General Saunders of | commander, R. D. Chapin of Hartford; Hartford offered the following resolu- | junior vice department commander, A. tion fhat was unanimously adopted and | P. King, Waterbury; inspector, Edward ordered forwarded to Comrade Lake- |L. Best, New Haven: judge advocate, Atream, the cretary of the Spanish | Russell Porter Clark. Stamford: sur- War Veterans’ reception committee in |geon, Dr. T. F. Rockwell, Rdckville New Yorl chaplain, A. A. Marquardt, Hartford, “Whereas, After a prolonged sojourn |marshal, C. H. Conine, Seymour; coun® in foreign climes, where his sterling | cil « dministration, Joseph = Dykes, personality has quickened the moral |Derby, E. P. Leonard, Bridgeport, S. pulse of the nation and proclaimed the | M. Leonard, New Britain, W. E. Ma- spiritual leadership of our republic, | honey, ‘Hartford, H. J. Thayer, Put- Theodore Rooseveit is about to return | nam, G. F. Gammons, New Haven. to his native shores; and 3 Whereas by wis tusgedness of man. | De¢legates to National Encampment. hood, his Purity of ideals and exem-, Department Commander-elect Frank P. Fenton nominated Comrade Williarh plary career of achievements he has erected for himself a temple of love in | Baseley of New London and Comrade C. C. Bryant of Hartford as delegates the hearts of his countrymen: now, therefore, be it at large to the natlonal encampment at Denver, Col. The two other delegates “Resolved, By the United Spanish War Veterans of the department of |and four aiternates were mot chosen, but will be left for the department Connecticut, in encampment convened, this 11th day of June, at the city of |commander to name later. Willimantic, we extend to our: distin- guished comrade a soldier's greeting from a soldier’s heart and bespeak for his life of labor and love the benedic- tion of the Most High.” New York Delegate Heard. Department Commander ~ Maurice Simmons of New York was then intro- duced and delivered to the encamp- ment one of the most interesting and entertaining speeches ever heard from the platform of the town hall. Com- rade Simmons read many Interesting passages from the blue laws of the NEUY PIANOS As Low as - - $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantio. dec28d HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantle, Ct. Telepbone. Lady Aasistant. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8. cossors to Sessions & Elmowe) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone conectiom. “Going Out of the Clothing Business™ Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. 790-794 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. mayl6d Dr. £ C. JACKSON-—-Dentist Painiess Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone. Junt A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Marufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. Horse Shoeing. movid Tel connection, L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct. sad the TUnited States Health and A jel- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box a3 Willimantic. Ct. 25c 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. Installation Follows. Department Commander Gammons appointed Past Adjutant General Saun- ders and S. C. C. Frank E. Johnson of Hartford installing officer and master of ceremonies, and Department Com-— mander Fenton was presented and in- stalled. He was escorted to the plat- ford and took the chair, thanking the encampment for the honor conferred upon him. Previous to the installation of Commander Fenton the ladies of the auxiliaries were presented and siven seats upon the platform. Advocated Local Auxiliary. The remaining officers were installed and Mrs. Ida M, Galloway, president general of the national body of Ladies’ auxillaries to the U. S. W. V., was in- troduced and spoke briefly, thanking the department of Connecticut and the people of Willimantic for the fine way in which she had been treated and graciously entertained while in the cit; She asked every veteran to do what he could to assist in establishing T.adies’ auxiliaries and urged A. C. Ty- ler camp te_institute one before she left the city, If possible. A motion was passed indorsing the work of the ad- ministration &f the present president general of the Ladies’ auxillary. It was voted to have the quartermaster purchase a gold badge for the retiring department commander. A cordial vote of thanks was tendered. Depart- ment Commander Fenton announced that he would appoint Robert O. Snow of Willimantic as department adjutant and Willlam R. Harrington, also of this city, as department quartermaster and they were immediately installed and took their stations on the platform. A cordial vote of thanks was tendered Montgomery Hose company, the may- or, Rey. Mr. Beard, the G. A. R., the Woman's Relief corps, other city offi- cials, the selectmen, the citizens and public in general for the royal way that the encampment had been enter- tained while in the city of Williman- tic. Department Commander Fenton an- nounced that the Woman's Rellef corps were ready to serve the banquet in the G. A. R. dining hall below. Adjourn- ment was taken at 115 o'clock. W. R. C. Serves Dinner. Practically all of the members and guests sat down to the excellent din— ner so well prepared and served by the Relief corps. The menu was in the SOME THING r nothing is not what we offer you, t we do offer you reliable Pianos at mable prices and on terms to suit convenience. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 304-806 Main Street. Willimantle, Ct. JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. ‘Ye Pest Card Shop.” 852 Main Street, Willim: Junéd tic STIMPSON’S STABLES. rear Young's hotel. Main street. Thor- Frucking and heavy teamink a spe~ taltw. LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A Model 17 Buick A World Beater for HIill Climbing. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Street, Willimantic. LOUIS PHANEUF Dedler in LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY, 636 Main Street, form of an attractive card upon which was a cut of the badge symbolic of the organization and was as follows: Seventh Annual Encampment, Department_of Connecticut, U. S. W. V, ‘Willimantic, June 10-11, 1910. MENU Hot Roast Beef a la Cuba. Montauk Mashed Potatoes. ~ San Juan Olives. Manila Pickles. Cold Meats, Philippine Style. Camp Alger Hot Baked Beans. Camp Mead Hot Brown Bread. Porto Rican Rolls. ~Iroperial Dragon Tea. Santiago Coffee. El Caney Ice Cream. Guantanamo Assorted Cake. jan3a Fer Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO, 387 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimats on painting or decerating, and will guarantee both work and price. Telephone connection. A nice vartety of Fresh Fish; Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct2sd It Ir'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 Willimantie, also nov2sa _ E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn, Telephone b3-3 i Mrs. A. P. Benner was the efficient chairman of the committee in charge of the dinmer. The original menu cards, which provoked much merri- ment, were the handiwork of Mr, and ne anielson and Putna Mrs, Jean deVieq, and were donated by them. The members and guests left for the most part on the late afternoon and early evening trains, but a few re- mained over and went to their homes Sunday via trolleys to Norwich and New London. WOMAN’S AUXILIARY, U, S. W. V. Connecticut Department Organized at Saturday’s Meeting—Council of Ad- ministration Chosen. At 9.30 a. m. Saturday the national president_general, Mrs, 1da M.’ Gallo- way, of Washington, called the meet- ing of the Woman's auxiliary of the U. S. W. V. to order.. Mrs. L, C. An- dres was elected secretary pro tem. The important business of the meeting was to form a Connecticut department. This was made possible by the forma- tion recently of the Emily L. Cole .| camp at New London. This being the Aifth camp to organize and five camps being necessary to form a state depart- ment. Organization and election of of- ficers filled the business hours. There was elected to the council of adminis- tration of the department of Connecti- cut: Apna L. Lounsbury, Mary Evans, No. 3, Bridgeport; Harrlet Bowen, An- na Foran, No. 2, Meriden; Henrletta Asheimer, Percie Johnson, No. 1, Wa- terbury; Mary E. Murphy, Margaret Baseley, No. 5, New London; Lilllan J. Bassick, Estella Giles, No. 4, Hart- ford. Officers eleated for Connecticut: President, Ellen M. Bar- ry, No. 4, Hartford: senior vice presi- dent, Loulse C. Andres, No. 3, Bridge- port: junior -vice presidenf, Margaret E. Newton, No. 2 chaplain, L. Florine Dow, No. 5, } treasurer, Lura Dutton, No. 1, Water- bury; department inspector, Lena Da- vis, No. 4, Hartford: department in- stituting and installing officer, Rose Kune, No. 2, Meriden; department judge advocate, Anna Gollnick, No. 2, Meriden: historian, Lena H. Wilbur, No. 5, New London, delegate at large, 1. Florine Dow, New London; altel nate, .Mrs. Louise C. Andres, Bridge- port. department of Hartford Camp Largest. Of the five camps in the state, that at Hartford is the largest, with 37 members. The president general said the details of the formatfon of the state department were extremely sat- isfactory and she predicted a great vear for the first one of the state de- partment. The ladies expressed their appreciation of the courtesies extend— ed to them by the city. J Greetings from New Jersey. Department Quartermaster William R. Hargington' received the following telegram from Paterson, N. J.. late Saturday afternoon: “Department Commander, U. 8. W. V., Willimantic, Conn.: Many thanks for well wishes. Same in return. Signed, William D. Newman.” Comrade Edward A. Murphy of In- dianapolis, Ind., came all the way to attend the seventh department en- campment in this city. He was very cordially received by the comrades in general and particularly so by those of A. C. Tyler camp. He has been in the middle west for about.two years. OBITUARY. Mrs. Mary MoClure. Mrs. Mary McClure, aged 76, died Saturday morning after an illness of two weeks at the home of her daugh- Mrs. Louis Gaudette, 24 Yellow Deceased was born in Vamaska P. Q.. Canada, Oct. 14, 1824. She made her home In Woonsocket, R. I, for years, but had made her home with her daughter for the past year. The body will be taken to Woonsocket for burial. No other relative survives. ROLAND B. JORDAN HELD. Bonds Fixed at $800, Furnished by His Father. Roland B. Jordan was arraigned in police court Saturday morning charged with manslaughter. His attorney, George E. Hinman, after the young man’s father had been appointed guardian ad litem, moved for a con- tinuance of the case. The motion was withdrawn, however, after a consulta- tion between the lawyers, and Attor- ney Hinman entered a demurrer to the complaint. This was overruled by Judge Arnold, who found probable cause and bound Jordam over to the next term of the superior court. Fe- cause of the fact of the young man standing and popularity in the com- munity. nominal bonds were fixed at | $500, his father, Fred D. Jordan, going on the same. Children’s Day Observance. # Sunday Children’s day programmes were carried out_in three of the local churches, the First Congregational, First Baptist and Methodist Eplacopal The programmes were unusually elab- orate and the attendance was very good in epite of the rainy weather. Journeymen and Plumbers Hold Their Ground. Neither the journeymen mor the master plumbers seem to be greatly worried at the present stage of the game. Nething has been done since the journeymen took their chests of tools out of the various =shops and business plumbing-wise is at a stand- still in the cit Fraterni Memorial Day. The programme as arranged for the memorial services held by San Juan council, No. 14, K. of C., in honor of their dead Sunday wes somewhat in- terfered with because of the heavy rain. The services, at the church, however, were carried out as originally plannéd. A delegation then went to St. Joseph's cemetery in carriages and decorated the graves. Rev. J. J. Mc- Guane delivered the address this year. A delegation from the Foresters also went to the various cemeteries and Gecorated the graves of their members that have gone before. Exercises were held tn 04d Fellows' hall under the auspices of Obwebetuck lodge. No. 16. Rev. L. M. Flocken de- livered the addres rendered vocal solos in the hall. He was assisted by his father, Kirk Wal- len. A delegation then went to Willi mantic cemetery and- decorated the fifty-two graves of deceased members, General News. Rev. Fr. Baumister has received no- tification of the death of his mother at Paterson, N. J. He went to that city Sunday fo arrange for the funeral and burial A delegation from Windham hive, No. 31, L. O. T. M., is planning to go to Hartford Tuesday and Wednesday to witness #¢he exemplification of de- gree work in that city. Capt. P. J. F. Sullivan, Lieuts. E. E. Carpenter and L N. Dondero of Com- pany L, First infantry, C. N. G., leave this morning on the 6.05 train for Ni- antic_to attend the echool of instruc- tion for officers of the regiment that is to be held there the entire week. The regiment will not go into camp until July. Person Mrs. M. E. Lincoln has gone to Bos- ton for a week. While there she will attend commencement at Tufts college, Medrord, Mass. Maurice Wallen | sessssssssasssannasansassasnssnnnsane’ DANIELSON Baptists Welcome New Pastor—Cap- tain Woodward Receives Decoration —Emory Rathburn’s Funeral—Mus- ical Programme for Flag Day at the Congregational Church. Miss Clarice Branch spent Sunday with relatjves in New Haven. Mr, apd Mrs. F. E. Bitgood were at Moosup Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral of Emory Rathburn. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Labranche are to leave Daniélson this week to spend the summer in Quebec. Elder Toamas Feltman, pastor of the Advent church at Putnam, spoke at & service in the local Advent church Sunday afternoon. Delegate to Firemen’s Convention. Attorney W. F. Woodward has been named as the delegate of Minnetexit Hose company, No. 1, to the state con- ventions of the Firemen's association, which is to meet in Waterbury early in the fall % ‘Willjam Franklin and’Charles Frank- lin of Baitic were at their homes in Daniclson_over Sunday. Alfred Hulton, who is employed at Southbridge, is spending a vacation of a few weeks at his home in Daniel- son. Edward Bacon, instructor In music at the Mercerberg, Pa., academy, has returned to his home in Danielson for the summer. Miss Emma Cloutier has gone to ‘Woonsocket to end a vacation of | two weeks with relatives. Miss Carrie Fellows will have the! members of the Ladies' Reading Cir-| cle at her home for a meeting this| (Monday) afternoon. | Miss Roberta Horton was at her home in Pawtucket over Sunday. A number of Danielson people are in Worcester today (Monday) to see the Barnum & Bailey show. New Pastor at Baptist Church. Rev. W. D. Swafficld commenced his pastorate at the Baptist church on Sunday. The congregations to wel- come him were large. In Charge of Camp. H. A. McEwen is to be in charge of the camp to be established by the Knights of King Arthur at Old Killing- ly pond. Decoration for Captain Woodward. Captain A. P. Woodward, O. O., re- ceived on Saturday the gold decora tion which he won last year in com-| petition with other crack shots of the state. The valuable. emblem consists of crossed pistols mounted on a laurel crescent, the points of which are at- tached to a gold bar inscribed “Pistol Expert.” { EXPERIENCED MILL MAN. Death of Emory Rathburn of Moosup —Funeral on Sunday Afternoon. Emory Rathburn, who died at Moosup on Friday and whose funeral was held |Sunday afternoon, burial in the Grove |street cemetery, Putnam, was long 3 resident in the town of Killingly and 2 well known mill man. For seven- teen years he was with the Attawau gan company at their mills in the vil- Jage of that name as overscer, and he also was at the Ross mills in East Killingly for several vears before they finally ceased to be Aised for the man- ufacture of cotton. Mr. Rathburn was for seven years superintendent of a mil] in Massachusetts and for two years superintendent of a mijll com- pany at Charlotte, N. C. NORWICH MUSICIANS To Be Among Entertainers on Tusse day Evening at the Westfield Con- gregational Church A high grade mausical entertainment, free of charge, is the appreciative of- fering of the Westfield Congregational church for tomorrow (Tuesday) even- |ing. as an observance of Flag day and | |in recognition of a number of favors |that the church has received. Fred- lerick W. Lester, organist; Ebenezer Learned, tenor: Hal R. Baton, bari tone; - Miss Mabel Young, soprano; Misg® Marion G. Scott, violinist, and Miss Annie Hutchins, accompanist, |will assist in the giving of the enter- tainment. The following is the programme: Chorus, Cantate Domino, Buck, chol Marche Religjeuse, Guilmant, Lester; In Native Worth, Hayden, Learned; Angels Guard Thee, Godard, Mfss Young; Benediction Nuptiale (a), Alleluia. (b), Dubois, Mr. Lester; The Soft Southern Breeze from Rebeka, Barnby. Mr. Learned; Andante Relig- foso, Thome, Miss Scott; When You Spoke to Me, D'Hardelot, Mr. Eaton; America, congregation. National colors are to be used In the decoration of the church, and other suggestions patriotic arranged. All Games Called Off—Rain. All games jn the Eastern Connectl- cut league and in the Amateur league were postponed on Saturday because of rain. The games are to be played {after the end of the regular season, iwhich means the latter part of August and the first part of September. Elektra at Picture Theater. Richard Straus’ Grecian _tragedy “Blektra,” the recent musical sensa- tion extraordinary, Introducing the {dance of death, reproduced on film for the motion picture loving public, was shown at the entertainment given in the Town hall Saturday evening. The |picture has been a great success in the largér cities in which it has been exhibited. Alumni Game June 24. The annual alumn! game between the graduates and the regular players of Killingly High school is scheduled to be playea on June 24, the Friday afternoon of commencement week, at M Dayville. This will probably be a Ereat ball game. It always is, as it takes about a month—two weeks be- |fore and twe weeks afterward—to play it Borough Small Notes. The students in the schools through- out the town of Killingly, are prepar- [ing this week for their final examina- tions. Reduced business because of the |storm made the merchants gloomy on |Saturday. The usual Saturday crowd of oout of town buyers was greatly lessened. The settlement of the milk war will /mean a reduction of the amount of butter that has been regularly manu- | year. Bad Waeather Disappeints the Fans— High Sshool Contracts Signed— Children’s Day Services—Romantic Marriage at Mocsup. Marjorie” Richardson was the leader Bunday r‘r the moeting of the Bapuist Young Peaple’s union. A. O. H. Delegates. P. J. O'Brien and Frank Murray have been elected delegates from Fui- nem division, No. 1, A. O, H, to ihe #iate convention of the order to be held in Waterbury in_ August. The alternates selected are Laurence Ryun and James Woaeks. A. Rowell of New Bedfsrd fl:uz of friends in Putnam y. was the wver Bune Misses Edith Geeson, Haszel Geeson, Grace Brownlie, Heien Carver, Eleanor Carpenter and Anna Arnold were the special collectors at the Congregational church on Sunday. No Game Saturday. ‘There was no ball game for the fans Saturday afternoon. Too bad, too, for 4 home game was scheduled and a rat- tling good contest anticipated. Putnam people who observe were | terested in the effect a heavy rad on the surface of oiled streets. The ofi is still there, although .the water ia gone; likewise the dust. $30 FUND May Be Used to Send Young People tc Nortafield Conference. As a result of the offering for a special purpose in connection with the work of the Bible school of the Co gregational church, 4 fund of $30 has been created. It is proposed to send { some of the young people of the church to Nerthfield this summer to attend the Bible school conference. High Scrool Contracts Signed. The contract for the construction of Putnam's new high school buliding has been signed by the Boston contractol who have been awarded the work and | their bond to do the work satisfactoriy and acording 1o the specifications de- livered to the committes of the town appointed to arrange for the building of the new structure. Just when the work wili commence is not announcen, but it may begin at any time. VESPER SERVICE onal Church on Held at Congregational Sunday Evening, Thef2 shert service with a F. D. Sargent was a vesper sermou by Rev | for young men ‘at the Congregational hwrch Sunday evening at 7 o'cloek The Knights of King Arthur and the Pages of Arthur attended the service in a body. The aervice was very Interesting and was as follows: Spring Song, Mae- farlane; melody in Loud, organ processional, O Come 'to My IMHeart, Lord Jesus, Nevin:; anthem, Thou O _ord, Waghorne; golo, The City Four Square, Danks, Miss Gladys R. Wil- liams; ' choir selection, Son of My Soul, 'Turner. B OBITUARY. Emory Rathburn, The body of Emory Rathburn, who died in Moosup Friday, was brought to Putnam Sunday afternoon for bural in Grove street cemetery. Mr, Rath- burn, who wes about 70 years bf age, is survived by his wife. He was for many years connected with cotton mills in this section of the county as overseer and superintendent. Assisted at Foresters’ Memorial. About half a hundred members of the Jacques Cartler and City of Put- pam courts of the Foresters of Amer- ica went to Danielson Sunday after- noon to take part in the memorial ex- ercises arranged by Court Oak Grove of that place. Harold Bowen ls the member of the Putnam Baptist church with whom persons who are planning to aitend the young people’s meestings at Saratoga the first week in July are conferring. Girls’ Chorus. The following young girls sang dur- ing the baptismal service at the Con- gregational church Sunday: Misses Flora White, Elizabeth Wheelock, Ruth Bartlett, Mary Carpenter, Jennde Edna Fvans, Edith Geeson, Sy ‘Wheelock, Louise Adams, Dorcas Hart- lett. Going to Quebec. Indications are that there will be nearly half a hundred people from this part of eastern Connecticut, including members and nen-members, attending the K. of C. convention at Quebec and tour through Canada during the first week In August. RESCUED FROM DROWNING. Webster (Mass.) Girl Rewards Rescuer With Her Hand and Heart. The following story of interest ir this section, sent out from Webate appeared in a Worcester paper of Sat- Margaret Hymack, Main street was married today In Moosup, Conn., as the culmination of a _romantic courtship of over a ¥ Miss Hy- mack, whose home is in Pawtucket, was rescued from drowning at Web- ster lake a year ago by George L. Carr of Mooeup, and following a year of correspondence and frequent visits they were married today. Miss Hymack told nobody of her in- tention of* being married, although it was generally known she was engaged to Mr. Carr. Her sudden visit to Moosup today aroused the curiosity of acquaintances and the result was a few telophone messagcs to Moosup. From the telephone talk it was learned thui the marriage of Mr, Carr and Miss Hymack took place this forenoon®at the home of Rev. William E. Beardsley of that town. Miss Hymack has been employed in the burling room at the Slater mills and has worked in Webster over a She was popular with the younger people of the town and a fre quent attendant at dances and par- tie: While camping at Webster lake last summer, during a two weeks' vacation, Miss Hymack overturned a canoe in Wwhich she was paddling alone. The accident was witnessed by hundreds of people at Beacon park on a Sunday afternoon. Before anybody could get to the girl struggling in the water young Carr, Who was In a canoe a short distance away, was in the water and had reach- ed the girl. By good swimming and the assistance of others who hurried to the rescue, Miss Hymack was brought to_the shore. She was somewhat exhausted by the factured in this section since the first of May. This will be regretted by many. DANIELSON COUNCIL, F. B. L., Installed Officers at Last Meeting. . Regular Danielson council, No. 35 F, B. T held the regular meeting June 9. The following officers were installed: Vice presidents, Walter Caswell, Chaplin, and Mrs. Walter Caswell; councillor, John Moran. Deputy Organizer Wil ¢ e Tho _ |fred L'Heureux acted as installing of - camp, No. 8, U. S. W. V.. was R town |and & very pleasant evening wus spent. for the two days’ encampment. James Harries displayed a large Amerivan flag in front of his place of business on Main street Friday and Saturday that fluttered to every breeze, day and night, rain or shine, fix’rm,r the entire war with Spain in AT Naugatuck.—Miss Ethel R, Adamson, bugler and post daughter of Isbeli post, G. A. R. has been engaged as firt cornetist with the Ladjes’ Metro- politan orchestra of New York city. The orchestra is at present touring the larger cities of New, York state pill, but was not seriously affected. 1¢'was the first meeting of the couple and the friendship resulted msrriage today. Mr. Carr is a oivil engineer in Moo- sup and a widely known young man of in the He is an annual visitor a$ tha town. ‘When the news bécame known to | aequaintances of Miss H; sub- soription was wtaried in the mill and tho eash will be forwarded to Moosup, Because of the short notice, no, prei wiil Le bought, but the cash will wouz Miss Hymack is the daugier - of Martin Hymack, Pawtucket. She s & ‘blonde and 1s called attractive, learved !t;?.‘y that she 1t was secret “from' even' her closest ac- quuintences, My, and Mrs. Carr will live 'in Moosup. STAFFORD SPRINGS Arson Case May Be Finished Tuesday © —Mills o Suthrer Scheduls. The-case of the state against Johm Anthony, for arsom, which has been on trigl* in Rocioville ‘stnce last Tuesday, has_attracted snuch local attention and many Stafford people have been in at- tendance. It is expected that the case will be finished Tuewday. Mrs. Frederic JMaulkner returned last week from several weeks' trip in Eng land, Attorney Richard T. O/Connall of | Hartford was the guest of relatives in | town over Sunday. Most of the publig schools will have upacial exercises for Flag day, Tue ay. ‘The meeting of the Women's Relief corps will be hield Wednesday evemings Local manufacturing plants are/run= ning on the summer schedule, Stratford.—There wers twelve who wanted fo become oflnclp-lm"g high school in town. The salary $2,000. | ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At 6. E. SHAW’S Zutnem. Special Checolate fiulmblrups 10 Cents a Pomnd at THE KEYSTONE STORES Dantelson, Putham. Moosan, septéd THE CLEARMICE SALE CONTINUED st The Bezton Dry Geods Store, Dan- felson. Some hig disceunts for our Customers another week; Attmctive Bargalus on every eounter in the atore, Buy these goods now. sept20d Tl BOSTON DRY GOODS STORN Maln Street, Danlelson. sept20dw James E. Keech. Mgn Where to Trade n Jowett iy | SPRING MELLINERY. ‘We cordialiy invite the ladies i‘h- { spect our display of Spring Modsl Wats | d Mfllinery Novelties. Buyers are assured satisfaction and Broa{nf. re- sults. L. A. Roy, Jewett City, Ct. THE BEST ICE CREAM ts what I sell, wholesale and retad, the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone. 3. BOTTOMLEY & SON, | General Repalr Shop, Bloycle and Automobils Repatring, Ofl and Gasoline for mal MLLE. BEAUREGARD has the latest styles In millinery. At« end her opening on March 24, 25 and 26. ASK TO SEE THE Souvemir China plates that we are with one 1y a J lfbx of ?"‘"‘ are benition G, 3 BLANCHARY ewett City. JEWETT CITY CANDY KFICHEN. You will find in_comnection & firet clags restaurant, Home made pastry of all kinds. Mei rved at all houra, Oystors and clams served to nrdo& T Teft's ice cream. Jewstt Olty Kitohen mear Bt Mary's hall, Haske) block, Jewatt City. Conn. FOR SALK. Second-hand canopy top surrey, lm first ol conaitien, For particulars, address Box 1285, Jewett City, Conn. INWETT OFTY HOTEL. New and Up-te-dnte Hotel in every particular. IHA ¥. LEWIS. Propristor. 3. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furaiture Crawford Ceoking ‘Phones—~8tore 61-2: house 36-8. AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8. J. Coit, ¢ Otis Street. Automobdile and Bicyele Repairing. General Ma« chbine work. Jobbing. ‘Phone. READY to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting. Carriage and Autemobile Trimming and Upholstering The Scott & Clark . CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Streat. . aprea