Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S BOSTON STOR! No_t_ion Sale “A thousand and one™ little things are here for you, and each and every’| ‘©me of them a bargain. FOR THE DRESSMAKER Fulton Basting Thread, 500 yards, %wo apools for 7c. e Cotten. Rosemoor Brand Thread, 100 yards, ¥c emeh, 2 for 7. ‘White Basting Thread, 500 yards, 3c each. ‘White Basting Cotton, for Se. Black Sk, 1-2 oz epool, 1dc spool. Heminway's Sewing Silk, 8c spool. Jap. Silk Twist, 100 yards, 6c spook HOOKS AND EYES Oscar Delong’s Hooks and Eyes, ic eard. 200 yards, two for 100 yards, 3 Fumitiess Hump Hooks and Eses Sapamned and silvered, sizes, 3¢ ‘card, 2 for sc. Somomore Fasteners, 5c dozen. WHITE TAPES Cetton Tape, 1-4 to 3-4 inches wide, € vard rolls, 3c roll, 3 for 5 Cotton Tape, 1-2 inch wide, 24 yard wolls, Sc roll. Extre Superfine Snches wide, Tc roll. Biae Seam Tape § yard plece, 7c cach. Best Black Chinese Tape, 1-4 %o 1 inch wide, 2c roll. Silver Thimbles, eolid Steritng sfi- wer, our sale price 12%o each AR-Silk Taffeta Binding, §1-4 inch ~wide, at 10c per plece. Washabie Collar Supporters, 7c set. Wacren's Genuine Feather Bome, Blaok and white, 10c yard. ‘Wail's Skirt Gauge, sale price 33c. Clari’s best Machine Cotton, 200 yara spocls, at three spools for 6c. The Genuine WiNmantic Machine Cotton, 300 yard spool, at six for 27c Sewing Needles, 1c paper. Darning Needles, 2c paper. Tailor's French Chalk, 1c each. ./ 3fetal Buttons, all kinds, 3c per dozen Pearl Buttons, 5c dozen. FLOUNCING LACES AND TIONS. inch Bmbroidery Flouncing, reg- i price $1.30, sale price 75c and SSc. 27 inch Bmbroidery Flouncing, $c. Val. Lace Edging and Insertion, from 1 to 2 inches, sale price 5c yard. “Torchon to 2 ineh, Tape, 1-4 to 5-8 INSER- Lace, from 1 e Vefting, best quality, 17c vard, TOILET ARTICLES Talewm Powders — « Cashmere Bouquet. Doc: izate's Vielet Mennen's sold for 25¢, our sale price l4c eacn. Peroxide, 16 oz bottle, 17c; § oz Sc. Peroxide Soap, Cream, Powder, Paste, Talemm Powder, Sc, our sale price 17c C N Disinfectant, 10c ives are Sc, 13c and 3%c. Gre-Solvent, 10c size for ic. Sperm Machine Oil, 4 oz bottle fcr regular prie¢ 25c and 5oc Absorbent Medicated Cotton, regular 2%¢, our sale price 2lc roll THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Patterns. FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO YOu. ASK Willimanfic Gas & Electric Light Co. JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. “Ye Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Sireet, Wiliim: junsd tic A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Marufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carfiage and Wagon Repairing ©f all kinds. Repository and shops 350 Valley Strest. Horse Shoeing. Tel connection, novid LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A Model 17 Buick A World Beater for Hill Climbing. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 4029 Main Street, Willimantic. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTTONS. HAIR GOODS A SFECIALTY, 36 Main Street. sania Feor Arfistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO, 87 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, ®ns will guarantee both work and price, Telephone connection. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER novisa WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Willimantic Lodge, No. 120, A. B. S. 1A 0 T W, Wiliimantic” Ledge, No: inights of the Maccabess, Thread City Tent. No. 2, & Ulive Branch Council, No. 10, R. and M Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera House. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. GIFT TO YOUNG LEVITE. Rew. Dennis Moran's Friends Present Substantial Purse, At the close of the vesper service for the Knights of Columbus’ Geceased members at St. Joseph's church Sun- ay. Rev. Dennis Moran, who is to reccive his appointment 'this week, was tendered a testimonial in the form of a purse of money. He was called into the rectory and met by a delega- tion of seventy-five or more of his friends and presented $125. Michael ¥ Sullivan, 341 Main street. in s\ Mg the presentation, said: “Father Moran, we sent for you at this time to cmbody in as few words as possi- ble our esteem for you when & vouth in school, and an exemplary student in college and seminary, and in your successful ordination as & priest. You have persevered and we look upon you as a credit to church and community. Accept this little token of esteem and regard from many of your friends, giv- en with kindness of heart and with the AN IDEAL . . . Graduating present. A beautiful Piano. Something that will last a lifetime and fittingly commem-~ orate the occasion. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. No One Will Dispute The Fact That Saving Pays. Will you not fe I better satisfied with yourself if you have a nice little nest egg laid away safe from tempta- tion and accumulating wi you work and sleep ? 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. Jun7TuThS L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life end Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., sad the United States Health and A si- dent Ins. Ce. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite Willimantic. Ct NE'V PIANOS As Low as $186. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, 8o. Manchester, 852 Main Street, Willimantia. dec28d HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantle. Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant. ELMORE & SHEPARD, €84 cossors to Sessions & Kimorey Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone conmectzom “Gaing Out of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Bep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. 790-794 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. may16d | Or. F. C. JACKSON-—Denist Painliess Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Telephone. fun4 A nice vartety of Fresh Fish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams. at S TRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct2sa If It's Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de. sire, come here. Our large sssortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Strest. Willimantio, STIMPRONS STABLES. rear Young's hotel Main streat. Thor- oughly up to date service guaranteed, Trucking and heavy teamisz a spe~ Willimagtig, D most pleasant feelings toward you. We Wish You success in your spiritual fleld of labor wherever you are assigned by the bishop.” Father Moran cordially thanked Mr. Sullivan and the délegation of friends for their kindness and eviden® of good will. In Practice for Wednesday. Dunn’s Colts had a good hard work out on Windham field Monday after- noon and will go at it again today both morning and afternoon in_prep- aration for their game with the Whal- ers from Ngw London here Wednes- i day aftern: Rainy weather the past week Ras raised hob with ball players all over the country, but the rest seems to have done the local bunch a whole lot of good, and they got into the practice in grand style. A victory Is predicted Wednesday. FOURTH OF JULY To Be Celebrated in Good, Old-Fash- ioned Style. James Haggert Christopher C. Case, John F. Carr, Frank P. Fenton and E. F. ( members of the | Fourth” o Jul committee, held a | meeting Sunaay | rooms and discu | ebration. | The plans proposed will guarantee a big celebration on the Fourth and there will be no occasion for the peo- ple ©f Willimantic to go out of town in, ‘search of enjoyment. The ehter- tainment that is to be offered should ring a large number of guests to Wil- limantic. Invitations are to be sent to all so- cleties, asking them to take part in the various cvents proposed for en- tertainment during the day. It 15 proposed to have a parade in the morning with the militia, firemen, labor organizations, and clvic societies in line of march, aiso a parade of an- tiquesg and horribles.; It is the inten- tion of the committee to have an elec- trical display during the evening and some fine fireworks. Tt is hoped that the various societies will equip floats to take part in the celebration. It is said that the Thread City Cyclers will help out the parade with a twentieth ventury sensation that will outclass the famous country circus that the Kansas City Elks put in a parade in Philadelphia. Sub-Committees Named. in the board of trade ed plans for the cel- Prizes will be given for the best decorated automobile in the parade, the best pair of team horses, and decorations and prizes will be given the best decorated float and most an- tique and horrible costume, etc. Holden Arnold has offered the use of eight acres of land on the south side of the river and easy of access, for athletic games or fireworks or whatever the committee may desire to use it for. It Is intended also to serve a dlambake. On Tuesday night at the board of trade rooms the committee will hold another meeting, at which time the sub-committees will get together and every ome, whether on a committee or not, s invited to come forward and aselst or offer suggestions towara fhaking the celebration a big noise and big time. The following sub-committees have been appointed General Invitati ns—James Hagger- ty. H. R. Chappell, J. F. Carr, F. P. Fenton, G. E. Stiles, C. C. Case, G. O. Cartier. Fireworks—Chief W. U Webster, James Mustard, E. Jacobs, L. Flynn, A, D. Chaffee. Speakers —Frank P. Fenton and Rev. W. S. Beard Music—John F. Carr. Parade—P. J. F_Sullivan, James Co- chrane, J. B. Paulhus, Eugene Hickey. Automobiles—L. B. Lincoln, E. F. Whitmore. Work Horses and Teams—C. E. Leonard S.,A. Peckham Antiques and Horriblas—The presi- dent and other officers of the Thread City Cyeclers Printing—C. A. Gates, Athletic Sports—S. B. W. R. Harrington. Members of the committees named are to be at the board of trade rooms this (Tuesday) evening, when a pro- J. M. Bath. Doolittle and its annual banquet in Grove cottage, Storrs Monday evening. There were between 50 and 60 present including a number of guests comprising several members of ghe faculty. Caterer E. L. Prince of tHIS city was in charge of the banquet. Charles L. Clark a member of the society, was chairman of the committee to arrange for the evening. Various Notes. Mrs. Levertt Clark and daughter, Miss Amelia, of Indlanapolis. Ind., are in town to attend the Hourigan-Mur- phy wedding at St. Joseph’s church today. A warranty deed transferring prop- erty that was owned by Alphonse Christian on Monticello street, to Jo- seph Caldaredo, has been filed for rec- ord in the office of the town clerk. The Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. donated the current to illu- minate Town hall for the Spanish war encampment and Electrician El er M. Young gave the use of his lights and wicing free of charge. The chalrman of the ways and means committee of the Fourth of Ju- ly celebration has received a letter from W. M. Lewis, general manager of the Wiliimantic Gas & Blectric light company. offering to furnish the electric current for illuminating. the band stand free of cost for the cele- bration. Personals. J. Stanley Walden of New York is the guest of relatives in this city. Martin Flaherty went to Boston on Monday for a visit of several day! Ex-Representative Brainard West of Columbia was a Willimantic visitor Monday. Edmund Smith and daughter, Miss May Smith of Hartford, were recent guests of friends in town. Principal Henry T. Burr of the state normal school was in New Ha- ven on business Monday; Miss Delina Parent of Maple ave- nue lett Monday forenoon for a visit of several weeks with relatives in Northfield, Vt. Mrs. Arthur D. Chaffee and children left Monday for a visit with Mrs. Chaffee’s mother, Mrs. Elisha Risley of West Hartford. Rev. W. S. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, was in Northampton, Mas: attending the commencement exercises of Smith col- lege. Town Clerk and Treasurer Frank P. Fenton, who was elacted department commantier of the United Spanish War Veterans in this city Saturda: recelved a number of congratuls telegrams. sages from friends telephone and other throughout me: the on Page Eight. DANIELSON Coroner’s Inquest Begun in Fielding Murder Case—Joseph McGarry Gives Himself Up—Is Held with George Berger—Inquest to Be Continued To- day. That John Fielding probably met death as the result of a blow on the right temple was the opinion of Dr. W. W. Adams of Moosup and Dr. Louis I Mason of Willimantic, after they had completed the autopsy in the Moosup murder case Monday. The autopsy was performed at the instance of Coroner Arthur G. Bill of Daniel- son, who also commenced the inquest Monday and spent the greater part of the day investigating the case. but was unable to examine all the wit- nesses whom he desired to hear. He will resume the inquest at 10 o'clock this morning at the office of Attorney Bradford W. Danielson at Moosup. Meanwhile, Joseph McGarry. cluded arresi Sunday night, has himself up and is held with George Berger without bonds, pending the out- come of the investigation as to their responsibility in the affair. Both gave testimony before the coroner Mon- day. Fielding’s body remains at Moosup, gramme of the events of the day will e arranged. Debating Society Feasts at Inn. The Eclectic Debating society of the Connecticut agricultural college, sbout sixty in number, including guests, banqueted at Windham inn, Monday evening. Landlord and Mre! Challenger served one of those fine repasts for which the famous inn has an enviable reputation. All present had an enjoyable time. WEDDING. Anthony-Ashoraft. Fred Anthdhy and Miss Olive Ash- craft of Scotland were united in mar- riage Sunday evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Ashcraft_ in that town, by the Rev. L. B. Tenney. Mr, and Mrs. Anthony were in this city for a brief the de- when they ay Monday forenoon until parture of the 10.07 express left for a short honeymoon. Attending Episcopal Convention. Rev. J. H. Townsend, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church. is in New Haven today, attending a meeting of the Episcopal clergymen in Trinity church. It is expected that there will be a gathering of between 250 and 300 clergymen from all over the state and from surrounding states. The serv- ices are open to all. Banqguet at Grove Cottage. The Shakespearean society of the Connecticut agricultural college held Foley's Kidney Remedy may be giv- en to children with admirable resull It does away with bed wetting and is aiso recommended for use after measles and scarlet fever. Lee & Osgood Co. A tickling or dry cough can be quick- 1y loosened with Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. No opium, no chloroform, nothing unsafe or harsh. Sold by Lee & Osgood. Milk Cans We carry a complete line of the finest quality cans for milk deal- ers. They are made of extra heavy material that insures long service. The sizes range from two to ten quarts, and the general appear- ance will please’ you. Lisk's Cream Pails of the best qual- ity charcoal plate with guage strainer and faucet and seamless outside cover, 18 quarts $1.35; 20 quarts $1.50. Measures, Strainer Pails and the popular Storrs Milking Pails are among the many things we crry in this line. STEP IN AND TAKE A LOOK. but it is expected that it will be claimed today by his wife, who was located Monday by some of her rela- tives at 31 Social street, New Bed- fort There was only a slight abrasion visible over the right temple to in- dicate the point at which Fielding had been struck, when the surgeons com- menced the autopsy, but directly un- derneath a clot of blood was found and also a fracture of both the inner and outer tables of the skull, which is very thin at that point. A hard blow from a man's fist could readily cause such a fracture. No other marks of violence were found on the dead man. While a few witnesses In addition were listened to at the inguest Mon- day. Samue]l Stanfield and Whitaker Parkinson, Fielding's companions. at the time the_trio were attacked, and Berger and McGarry, held on suspi- cion of having committed the assault, were the ones about whose stories the deepest interest centered. As yet no person has been found outside of the five engaged who claims to have been an actual witness of the fatal affair. Told Similar Storles. Both Stanfield and Parkinson re- lated stmilar stores. They told of be- ing in East Killingly, of returning to Moosup, and of starting for their homes. The two men who assaulted them, they claim, were standing on the platform at 'the frelght station when they passed that place. Park- inson told the coroner that he had stopped there a minute and that after he had been warmed by the fellows on the platform to move on, and he had agreed to do so, that they were at- tacked. He claims to have been knocked down by a blow, that he al- =0 saw Fielding and Stanfield struck down. Then he got out of the fight and left for home. Stanfleld’s story was corroborated by Parkinson. Recognized McGarry and Berger. They claim to have recognized Mc- Garry and Berger as their aseailants and that Berger felled Fielding while McGarry was fighting_Stanfleld. Al- though ‘Berger and McGarry ~were both told by Coroner Bill that they need not give any testimony or m any statements unless they desired to €0 so. and were also warned that any- thing that they might say at the in quest could be later used _against them in the superior court, they both decided to tell of thelr doings on Sun- day night. Thelr stories were very similar. They admit having spent Sunday afternoon together at Doffett's farm. near Moosup pond, returning to Moosup a few minutés after 9 o’clock. They then went to supper, they say, and later came down street near Mor- rissey's store From there they went over to the passenger station and stood on the platform until the electric car came in at ten o'clock. They say that they did not see Fielding, Stanfield and Parkinson alight from the car and that after the passengers got off they went back near Morris' store. Held on Suspicion. Whether they wiil desire to make further statement to the coroner 1s uncertain. Af present they are merely Leld on suspicion. They will remain in custody at least until after the in- quest, as the evidence sgainst them 13 considered strong. About the Borough. A._A. Richards of Boston, formerly of Danielson, left Boston Monday morning for Island Brook' P. Q where he will remain wit) “tives anielson and Putnam | during the summer for the benefit of his_heaith. Mrs. W. W. Woodward and Mrs. W. H. Judson were in Worcester Monday. Rupert Marland was at Moosup on Monday to attend the funeral of the five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sheldon, who dled at the Day- Kimball hospital after a surgical oper- ation. Louis Petrossi of Hartford was in Danielson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wilcox were guests of relatives in Mystic Mon- day. Miss Margaret Aylward was with friends in Boston over Sunday. To Deliver Commencement Day Ad- dress. Rev. Watson L. Phillips, D.D., pas- tor of the Church of the Redcemer at ew Haven, is t) deliver the address at the Corimencement day exercises in Danielson. Baptisms on Children’s Sunday. Six infants were christened and three girls received baptism at the Methodist church of Sunday, the girls receiving baptism also being admit- ted to preparatory membdership in the church. These last three were Misses Beatrice Brown, Hazel Hopkins and Bessie Mason. 1.90 Inches of Rain Fell. All the rain that came down from Thursday night to Monday morning amounted to 1.90 inches. The precip- itation for Friday amounted to .90 inches, that of Saturday to .34 inches and that of Sunday to .66 inches. Rain Spoils Foresters’ Plans. The memorial exercises arranged by Court Oak Grove, Foresters of Amer- ica, for Sunday, had to be given up. It rained so hard at the time set for the procession to leave their hall that all the plans had to be abandoned. This was a great disappointment for the local members, as they had ar- ranged for the most impressive serv- ice that they have ever held. It Was expecteid to have 500 members in line and two bands had been engaged to do escort duty. Visitors werepresent from all the surrounding tewns. FLAG DAY EXERCISES. Grand Army Men to it Schools and Address Pupils. A delegation from McGregor post, G.'A. R., whl visit the high school this (Tuesday) morning to be present at the exercises arranged in honor of Flag day. At ten o'clock the veterans will attend the exercises of the grad- ed school. Patriotic Instructor Col Charles A, Potter has also arranged to have a member of the post at each of the several schools throughout the town. It is expected that the G. R men will in each instance hav something of & pairiotic nature to say to the pupils. Colonel Potter h: ar- ranged to have exercises in schools in surrounding towns, where veterans will be in attendance. Juvenile Grange Entertains Grown-ups The members of Killingly grange were entertain®l on Monday evening at their regular meeting by the mem- bers of the Juvenile grange, they hav- ing full charge of the programme. The entertainment provided included a flag wrill, which was a pretty feature and finely executed. Season’s Course Arranged. The committee recently appointed to make arrangements for the Young People’s course for next fall and win- ter has completed the selection of companies to be heard during the course. As usual, there are to be five entertainments. They will be given by the Florentine orchestra of Boston, the male quartette and glee club of the Worcester board of trade, the Weber concert company of Boston, George Klernan, interpreter of roles made famous by Joseph Jefferson and David Warfield: Professor Wookiand scientific lecturer and public demon- strator of remarkable possibllities by experiments in physi GLAD HE'S IN JAIL. George Reed, Companion of Murdered John Fielding, Might Have Fared Worse. George Reed, 57, companion of John Fielding, the man murdered at Moosup Sunday night, and of the other two members of the party during thelr trip to the Rhode Island #ne section on that day, was arrested by Officers Frank Keach and Ira Martin at_three o'clock Monday ‘morning at the Hod, ins house, near the Keystone bul ing, and ‘locked up on a charge of intoxication. He 38 now at the county jail in Brooklyn, to serve a sentence of 120 days imposed upon him by Judge Back The heavy sentence was imposed because Reed skipped town about Thanksgiving time 1908 after he had been leniently dealt with by the court here and allowed to go on_condition that he pay officers’ fees. He agreed to do this, but never has. That case was continued. Monday, on the old counts, he received 30 days for Intox- ication and 60 days for breach of the peace; on the newer charge of intox- ication he was given thirty days. Reed was very much surprised on Monday morning when Chief Pilling read to him the account in The Bul- letin of how his friend, Fielding, had met death at Moosup a few hours aft- er,the pair had separated here, He expressed satisfaction that he was locked up here instead of being in- volved In the serious affair In the neighboring town. Reed talked fraaly with Chiet Pill- ing about the manner that he and FleMing and Stanficld and Whittiker had spent Sunday in the bad lands across the Rhode Island border. Reed admitted that members of the party drank beer during the day. In de- scribing how the party came te be in Danfelson Sunday night about nine o'clock, Reed saly that they were bound here from East Killingly on a P. & D. car when the car became dis- abled at Wimville, and rather than wait for another car they had decided to walk to Danielson, as the conductor told them it was only about a mile. This part of Reed’s story s sub- stantiated by persons who saw the quartette walking toward this place. They are sald to have acted as If they were much intoxicated. so much so, In fact that one of the men. belisved to have been Felding, fell to the ground when near Davis' switch in Westfleld and had to be assisted to his feet. Reed’s companions left Daniel- son on the 9.20 car for Moosup, whers they arrived about 10 o'clock. He re- mained here, Fractured Collarbons. Mrs. E_E. Clark of Williamsville, wife of the manager of the Tri-Vil- lage baseball team. has a fractured collarbone. the resuit of being thrown from a team In which she and her husband were riding Sunday evening. Mr. Clark, who was driving, backed the vehicle upon a wall which toppled over, throwing them out. OBITUARY. Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs, Robert Smith, 21 died at her home in East Killingly Monday morn- ing after a long illness. Shc wes & native of Killingly and & lifelong res- ident of the town. She leaves her husband, an infani son of fifteen months, her mother, two sisters and two brothers. Personal Items. Leuis Billington of Providence was ter, who have been guests of Hart- Ford rolatives for several weeks, have returned home. Mrs. F. P, Todd has recently been the guest of Middletown friends. Arthur B. Prentice of Norwich call- ed on local friends Monday. Miss Myrtice Pellett was a Worces- ter visitor Monday. PUTNAM Mrs. Silas M. Wheelook’s Reception in Honor to D. A. R. Officiale—Arrest of Albert Alberta, Suspected of As- sault on Teacher—Notable Banqusts. A notable event introductory to the ceremony of the unvelling today of the memorial gates and tablet at the old cemetery, where soldiers of the Revo- lution lie buried, the exercises to be under the auspices of the D. A. R., was the reception given Mouday even- ing at_her home on Church street by Mrs. S M. Wheelock in_honor of Mrs. John M. Buel of Litehfield, state regent; Mrs. John P. Sterling of Bridgeport, vice president general of the national organization of the Daughters, and Miss Clara Lee Bow- man of Bristol, vice state regent, and for the members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter and thelr husband; The parlors of the Wheelock home were effectively decorated in blue and white, the colors of the D. A. R., and with laurel, daisies and ferns. Mrs. Buel, Mrs. Sterling and Miss Bowman assksted Mrs. Wheelock in_ receiving. The reception was from § until 10 o'clock. Amout 100 were present, Mu- sic was by Morse's orchestra. Dainty refreshments were served th guests, the following assisting In se ing: Miss Wheelock, Mrs, J. J. Rus. sell, Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric, Miss Bernice . Prince, Miss Aseneth E. Tarr, Mrs. Helen Willey. ALBERT ALBERTA ARRESTED. Believed to Be Guilty of Assault on Athol, Mass., Teacher. Albert Alberta, 38, queer acting and under suspicion of being gullty of criminally assaulting Miss Lucy Shep— ardson, a school teacher of Phillipston, near Athol, Mass. was taken into cus- tody in Putnam Monday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff H. S. Goddard of Athol and Capt. P. F. Murray of Worcester, connected with the Massachusetts state detective force. Alberta was taken to Athol, where he will be sub- jected to the scrutiny of the victim of the assault in an endeavor to deter- mine if he is the guilty party. There is an offer of $100 reward for the de- tection of the guilty man. ‘Alberta has been loitering around Putnam since last Wednesday, the day after the crime was committed. He first attracted the attention of Capt. John Murray by reason of the fact that he was wearing a false moustache. The captain pulled this off for him and told him a few things about wearing disguises on the streets. Alberta hung around all the week, however, spend- ing much of his time around the rail- road station, marching nervously up and down the walks, chewing unlght- ed cigars, and oecasonally his nnger nails, as’ well as doing other things that directed suspicion against him. In the meantime he was living at a local boarding house and getting his meals at a restaurant. Sunday Station Agent G. L. Baldwin saw an item in 4 Boston paper about the Athol case and mentally connected Alberta with it. Massachusetts officers were given information about Alberta and they came here Sunday evening to get him, but although they searched the city and kept close watch on the evening trains, they could not locate him. They got him Monday, however, after he re- turned_from Pomfret, where he had spent Sunday night, presumably with relatives. He answers the description of the wanted man, but denies that he is guilty of the orime and returned with the officers from the neighboring state without making any_objection. The assault on Miss Shepardson, teacher of a little school a quarter of a mile from any habitation, is describ- ed as a particularly vicious and brutal one and her condition has since been serious. She was assaulted about 4.30 in the afternoon, soon after the pupils had left the school for their homes. TWENTY-SIX PUPILS Will Be Granduated from lsra nam School Thursday. Put- Twenty-six pupils will be graduated from the Israel Putnam graded school on Thursday of this week at exorcises to which relatives and friends have been invited. The membership of the graduating class is as follows: John Emery Scott Cain, Esther Gardner Spratt_Jennie Beatrice Brownlie, Sara Jane Potter, Nathan Lavine, Gilbert Fieher Perty, Harry Irving Roberts, Norman Lawson DBadmington, Eliza- beth Prichard Sherman, Ruth Kathleen Howe, Stanley Wood Spratt, Hazel Davis, Mary Ellen Wright, Bdith Irene Speulding, Willlam Henry Ful- ler, Ransom Mortimer Gascolgne, Ken- nein Cutler Sharpe, Mildred 'Eaton Shepard, Leon Alfrcd TaRot, Beatrice Estelle Bis Frank Walter Tefft, Eva Marion Tefft. Minnle Miriam Dra- mond, Charles Franeis Dewine, Ray- mond Leslie Adlard, Janet Turner Kon- nedy. Jail for Trespassing Railroad Property. John Cournoyer, just released from the New Haven county jail, was ar- rested in this city Monday morning Just after riding into the yards on a freight train, the arest being made with the thought that he wae the man wanted for_complicity in the murder at Moosup Sunday might. He was giv- en thirty days for trespassing on rail- road property. BLACKLISTED MAN Liquor the Second Time by Frank Ladonix. Given Frank Tadonix was given twenty @ays in jail for Intoxication and ninety days for giving Mquor to a blacklisted man, Charles Beaudreault, by Judge Fuller in the city court Monday morn- ing. Tadonix has previously been pun- ished in the city court for a similar oftenae. SENATOR MORGAN G. BULKELEY To Be Guest of Honor at Local quet on Saturday. Invitations have been sent out to representative men in all towns in the north end of Windham county to meet Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley at a ban- quet to be served at the Putnam inn Saturday at 1 o'clock. After the ban- quet thers is to be an informal recep- tion. The gathering will bring to- ether about al] the republican leaders n this end of the ocounty. Other Banguets. Arrangements are practically eom- pleted for the banquet to be given at the Putnam inn on the evening of June 24 by the members of the d- ham county tmr and their guests in honor of Judge George W. Wheeler. About 500 invitations have been sent out by the committee in charge of the banguet to be given by the members of the Putnum High School association. Personal Items. Mies Margaret Maloney of this eity is to g0 to Worcester about Sept. 1 to enter the city hospital to train as nurse. ¥. Walden Wright was in Hartferd on business Monday. Milford.—~Walnut Beach is tn have a skating rink.one being in the course of erection near the Sound View hotel. ot Tz Chlldren Cry for Fletcher’s CASTORI The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under sonal supervision since its Infa Allow no one to d All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good Experiments that trifle with and endanger the he Infants and Children—Experience against Lxpe What is CASTORIA 15 per= oY stve you in this. are but Ith of iment. Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oll, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Oplum, Morphine nor other Narcotlo substance. Colle. and Flatulency. Its age Is its guarantee. and allays Feverishness, It destroys Worms It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Tt relieves Tecthing Troubles, cures Constipntion It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural slee The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's ¥riend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways The Kind You Bears the Sigmature of ) Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY. 77 MURRAY SYREET, NEW YORK CITY. JEWETT CITY s Norwich, from The church to the Baptist associatl delegates Moosup this week are Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Potter, Mr, the and v tes to Moosup Convention—Milk ped to Boston—Borough Baptist Whiteman, Deaeon D. L. Phillips, Mrs H. ¥. Cheney, and ¥lorence Jackson. Farmers Shipping Milk Again. Since the settling of l'hcn milk the difficulties with the Qucers’ company all Host local milkmen Misses Martha Church pro- who during the trouble made cream which was taken by the Jewett City Cream- creamery and are sending their milk to Boston ery company have left again. the The taking of this extra cream by the creamery in the stress of ocir- without cumstances was not, howeve some liitle benefit (o the regular trons of the cream is manufacturing a ton a week y with steady demand and ready sales and lu paying the farmers 36 cents per pound for butter fat, coneldered a fine figure. Heavy Rainfall. According to the Jewett City Water eompany’s official rain Hill, the rainfall Friday querters of an inches, inches’ and three tent and eight-tenths three days. Jewett City 11, Norwich 4. was inch, Saturday quarters of an inch and Sund y making fall age at Stone three- | ree- | one | two for the A baseball game of general interc played on Brewster's park Sunday ternoon was marked by a continuous nal grandstand da good work | and Kinne of the Norwéch boys kept everyone in the best of humor. wich carried home four runw in great ®lee and left eleven here. n Jewett City. Norwioh, abhopoa e Y Paphamss, § 1 0 B % Wilkon.ear 2 Shea2bss 5 1 2 8 Ooump O Jodoin.p 3 0 1 ofBun 5 Pareet 3 213 0 0bUK 5 RUClalnb 5 3 1 3 O|Connelisel 4 Owendt © % 110 olcram 4 Moarinarct & 1 0 8 0loNelMer 3 5010 iswlyein 2 408 4 ofKinertes 4 ot ST 8 Tewis 3 Boore by lomiags Jowest Clty 113031 Noewicn . 503100 S Clair, MeArthar O/Nell, Skely: two base Wix. Jodo Three base hit, Jodoin: home run, Sh balle, off Jodsin 4. off Howss 1i Pacauoti, 0'Nell, Wilson: struck Owen. Casavan, Pucquetie, Rouss, McKay ONeil, Bhelly, Kinne 3i ¥ baser O'Nell’ 2. Skey. Fopham Morthur 3: passed Dalls. P Kay: iwid piich. Wouss; it Oy’ 6, Norwiah 3: left o bas Norwich 8 eacied runs, umpire, Matt Gears. Borough Briefs. Mrs. Fred Lefllngwell Belle Hogs. Jewert Ciiy 3 and Norwich were guests Supday Runs, for Jewett Cily Popham 3. Shes Yo Norwieh MeKay son of Nor. »o [ 1 w1 The meore 1 Jodotn The Christian Endeavor soclety the Baptist church held meeting followed by a sooclal church on Monday evening. Eighty-third Birthday Complimentary Rankin Leses Hand and Money. A young people’s Monday at the in_honor of Mrs. who was £3 Monday. 80 years young were Al in of Miss of business the Celobrated— H. Watch Mery J. 1 Dance—Mr: Bag, party was residence of Mr. held amad Mrs, Charles Palmer in Church street, Burrows. who fuvited and few others whe dld not come up to the 80-year mark, was enjoyed. Dance Given by Mr. The dance Arthur G, Rudd_ lesseas of Lyric hal pupils and friends in great success, many coming from Mys Music was fur- w London. tic and and Mrs. given by Mr. nd manager: New London, the village to A deltghtful afternoon Rudd. and Mrs. their at the Town hall Monday evening was a nished by Lyric Hall orchastra, There his the first one of a series to be given was dancing from 8 (o by Mr. Rudd this summer. Finger Injured. ‘Willlam Crowell had the index fin- rd Monday. tion. right hand badly inju Mr. got his hand caught while placing the stern beaming on the steamer Correc- Along the Water Front. Tug We ed in owell terly towed lighter Briareus to the station Monday where the light- er got the boller and machinery for the lighter recently bufit for . Frank Taylor of New Bedford. The tug then towed 3. V. Welllngton at Mystic. Fishin, out on the Sohooner Ada Beil The boiler and machinery welghed § to the schooner to the Gilbert yard schooner Phoebe is Nauled north ways for palitl o Monday “Ene has been Atting out for swordfishing Mre. H. H. B. Mrs. Ranlin, Rankin's Lo who bas Deen visiting friends in Chicago for the month. t 108t her handbag while travel- ing from Chicago to Philudelphia. The bag contained a large sum of monay, | | Wheathier the bag was stolen on the train has not yet been learned Capt, John Jensen of the yaeht Mo: Imia was visiting his family in the village Monday Whooping cough has struck the part of the town known as Weekaville, Hov eral families have cese® of o family in another part of the town has seven childzen ill Wwith the malad Not. W. C._O'Brien and Dallas were the guests Sunday of frie n Pr denee. Dr. the au Palm; purchased wned Y The Bunday alte Y ent Thomy clwes arr the fire dep Sompier of Foresters on mccount of the rain and gramme-an arranged will be out next Sunday Hartford—Dr. Charles J . has bought from Mr, o Cotterill their new rasi Whitney street DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING Special Prices At G.E.SHAW’S Special l}hocnlzlé Gream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Dantelson, Putnam, Moosun septsd Putnam Conn. PATENTS Handseme €3 Book Protect page Gul Pheenix Block, oct1TuThi THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTHNUED st The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stere, Da felson. Bome big dlscounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargaina on overy counter in the store Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS Main Street, Danlelson. Dt20aw “n s B Reech, Mgr I EEE——— Where fo Iradp 'gn.Jey(stl Bity your 1dea Free Danielson, Conn. sTORE SPRING MILLINERY Wé cordially Inyite the ladies to | speot our dlsplay a¢ Wpring Model Wa and M1 oveitleh © Buyars Are assured s n and profitable r its, L. Jewett City, Ct THE DEST 108 ORBAM 1s what L sell, wholesale and reta the Corner Store, Wm, Johnstone §. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair $hop Bleyele and Automobile Repairing oline for sale ofl and G MLLE. WEAURBGARD has the latest styles in millinery. At tend her opening on March 24, 15 and 26, K TO SER THEB Bouvenir Chins Fiving witn' ons brand of teas G. 3. BLANCRARD, ioe eream itohen Bt Mary’ block, Jewatt City. Conn. FOR SALI. Becond-hand canopy _tep t condition, Wor address Box 1285, Jewett f all kinds. : pardeuiar M. MOURIGAN, Jewatt Otty. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Fursiture and Crawiord Ceskies Raagse “Phones—Stor ouse 36 AUTOMOBILE wTATION, B. 3 Coit, § Otia Btrest. Autemabis and Biloyele Repuiring. Gemersl Wa- & gold waich and ralicead tickel. | chine work. JeRbing ‘Pheme