Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1910, Page 10

o DANIELSON Episcopal Parish to Commemorats St. Alban’s Day—S. of V. Camp May Be Reorganized—Class Day Exercises at High School. Mr. and Mrs, Earl A. Young of Win- sted are spending this week with rela- tives in Danielson. hn Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bailey of the West Side, left Danielson for Fitchburg Wednesday morning. He is to be employed as assistant shipping clerk in a mill in that eity. Miss Katherine Bill of the faculty of, the Woman’s coilege, Frederick, léd., is with her parents, Judge and Mrs. Arthur G. Bill, for the summer Vacation. Frank Brophy of Elmville has gone to Stafferdville. where he will be em-~ ployed. Miss Evelyn Brown has gone to Maine to spend a few weeks for the ‘benefit of her health. Melvin B. Fisher is making the de- sired alterations in the store in the Winkleman block to be occupied by the P. & D. road as a _freight depot. Rev. and Mrs. Ralph S. Cushman will sall from New York for England & week from next Saturday. Saw the Bird Man. Warden W. I. Bullard was one of {he thousands that caught a glimpse of Aviater Hamilton when he was making the finish of his wonderful flight from Philadelphia. ‘Warden Bullard was in New York on a busi- ness trip. Students in the high scheool and In the graded schools of the town of Kill- ingly are engaged with their final ex- aminations for the year All _ the schools except the high school and the echool at South Kifiingly will close for the leng vacation on Friday of this week. ST. ALBAN’S DAY Te Be Observed by Local Episcopal Parish. Alban’s day, patronal feast of the Danieison Episcopal church, will be observed on Friday with special services at 7.30 p. m. This service is to be followed by a#reception at the rectory, which the members of the parish and their friends have been invited to attend and meet the new acting pastor. Rev. David V. Gwilym. Members of the church will assist the pastor in receiving. Saturday’s Games. Following are the games scheduled for Saturday in the Eastern Connec- St. tieut and in the Amateur leagues Eastern Connecticut—North Grosve- nordale at Taftville, Jewett City at Wauregan, Tri-Village at Putnam. Amatrur—Sterling at Plainfield, Moos- up at Central Village, Wauregan at Jewett City. There is ome unknown in Danielson that has a punch that counts when he twrns it Joose. There were seven men on the street in the rear of the Hyde block. They were celebrating some unrecorded event; any way, they should have had at the least as good an excuse as that for their condition would require it in making explana- tions. They quarreled after a while. Six of the men were standing close together at the time. The seventh man punched one of the sextette and they 2ll went down in a heap. That was a great punch and it _ vouched for as having been delivered, by trust- worthy witnesses. Never has Flag day been so gener- ally observed in this section as it was this year. "The exercises arranged were more prétentious and in greater number than ever befere. The display of flags was greater here, as it was also in surrounding towns. Nearly 90 Degrees on Wednesday. The temperature climbed close to 90 on Wednesday, making it one of the hottest days of the season. On Main street at noon thermometers registered 28 and 89. L, H. Wileox, who is to have charge of the theater at Wildwood park this summer_ is erecting an asbestos booth for the housing of his motion picture machine. Vaudeville acts are to be given and the theater conducted much the me as it has been in other years. William Hunt, who has been a teacher at St. Matthew’'s boarding- school for boys at Burlingame, Cal, the past year, h returned to his #home In Brooklyn for the summer. Cutting Fenoce Wires. The practice of cutting fence wire has become all too common in this section, several complaints of such wanton action having been registered of late. In some instances cut-nippers have been used, while in others the evidence is that the wires were pound- ed between stones until the strands separated. Miss L. C. Jarvis of Brooklyn is one of those whose prop- erty has been so damaged and she has offered a reward of $50 for information that will lead to the conviction of the sullty party. Art Club’s Outing. The annual outing for the members of the Ladies’ Art club was held on the grounds about the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hopkins Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was very pleasantly spent. The meeting of Sarah Williams Dan- ieleon chapter. D. A. R. is to be held in the chapter rcoms this (Thursday) aftermoon. Bli Dagenias has purchased the au- tomobile formerly owned by the King brothers of Moosup. To Organize 8. of V. Camp. A meeting is to be held in G. A. R. hall next Tuesday evening for the pur- poee of ascertaining if there is suffi- clent interest here to warrant an ef- fort toward the organizing a camp of Sons of Veterans. Danielson had such an organization a few years ago, but it finally went out of existence. The time may now be ripe for reorganiz- ation. Putnam recently organized a ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At 6. E. SHAW’S Putnam, HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your iea. Handsome 63« page Gulde Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. et1TuThE hs;uial Chesolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Dantelson, Putnam, Moosum septsd THE GLEARANGE ~SALE CONTINGED at The Beston Dry Goods Store, Dane lson. Some discounts for our week; Attractive counter in the store DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS. camp and it is prospering in a satis- fying degree. K. H. 8. CLASS DAY. lnlonfiing.m’mmm Arranged—Es- says and Orations to Be Given. Following is the class day pro- gramme at Killingly high school: Overture, Repasz Band March, school orchestra; Heaven and Earth Display, Mendelssohn, school; solos, Harriet Sophronia Blackman, Florence Lillian Sayles; prayer, Rev. Clarence H. Barber; address of welcome, Louis Adelard Woisard; essay, A Glimpse at a Private Library Dorothy Marguerite Day; music, Gaily We're Tripping, Veazle, girls’ chorus; oration, Famous Living Composers, Raymond Abner Preston; class hi:tog. Ruth Abby Smith; music. The Stormy Evening, Chadwick, school; class prophecy. Jennie Gladys Berriman; presentation of gift, Carroll Martin Lawton; sing- ing of class ode, class of 1910; music, The Gallant Troubadour, Watson, school; benediction. Plans for Senator Bulkeley's Enter- tainment—Saunders-Mullan Wedding —Albert Alberta Freed—Arrest of Miller. United States Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley, who is to be tendered a com- plimentary banquet at the Putnam inn Saturday afternoon by prominent re— publicans of the Twenty-eighth sena- torjal district, is to be the guest of State Senator Charles E. Scarls at his beautiful home in Thompson on Fri- day eveming. Saturday morning Sen- ator Bulkeley and his host will make a motor trip, visiting the Tourtelotte Memorial High school, the fine mills of the Grosvenordale company and some of the attractive farms in the towns of Thompson, Woodstock and Pomfret. OLDER BUSINESS MEN Will Probably Dissolve Association— Fund of $83 Turned Over to Newer Association. . Seventeen members of the old Put- nam Business Men’s association met in the city court room Wednesday after- noon, the meeting called for Tuesday evening having been postponed because of the lack of a quorum, and voted to turn over the $83.14 in the treasury to Charles- H. Brown, treasurer of the more recently organized Putnam Busi- ness Men's assoclation. This action was not taken, however, until after Mr. Brown had been elected treasurer of the older assoclation, which office was made vacant by the death of Ion. J. A. Carpenter. This was to comply with legal technicalities incident to the transfer of the little fund, ae it is probable that the old association will soon be dissolved. Those present at the meeting on Wednesday were Vice President G. D, Bates, chairman; George E. Shaw, sec- retary; H. L. Burt, Randolph H. Chan- dler, William H. Taylor, J. W. Cutter, George E. Dresser, Judge L. H. Fuller, E. H. Johnsgon, Dr. James B. Kent, Dr. Omer Larus, G. Leonard, . Leclair, E. M. Wheaton, A. W. Mac- donald, W. H. Manefield 1. 0. O. F. Memorial Services. Members of Israel Putnam lodge, I. O. O. F., are to hold memorial services in honor of their deceased members J Sunday aftermoon. The members will march to the Grove street cemetery, where Rev. F. D. Sargent will make the addre: ‘The pretty Odd Fellows’ ceremony incident to the decoration of graves will also be carried out. A male quartette will assist at the ser- vice. The members of Quinebaug lodge of ?anielson have been invited to at- tend. WEDDING. Saunders—Mullan. At St. Mary's church Wednesday morning Miss Anna Gertrude Mullan, daughter of ex-Mayor and Mrs. ward Mullan and Thomas Saunders, M. D., of Webster, married by the bride's pastor, John Van den Noort. The bridal party entered the church as Mendelssohn's wedding march was being played by Sister M. Leontine, the bride with her father, by whom she was given away. In the solemn- high nuptial, mase Rev. John Van den Noort w cele- brant, Rev. Garrett Dolan deacon and Rev. James, Dolan sub-deacon, the two & last named clergymen being from . Webster. ‘Miss Rachel Brady of this city and Joseph W. Shea of Boston were the attending couple. The ushers were Dr. William C. Clifford_and Dr. John F. Moore of Webster, W. C. Gillis, Web- ster, BEdward W. Mullan, Putnam, the last named a brother of ‘the bride, The bride was beautiful in an im- ported gown of baby Irish lace and cluny lace, princesse style, over white silk. She wore a veil and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. The bridesmald wore pink chiffon over pink silk. Her hat was of pink, a pic- ture model, with pink rosebuds for garniture. She carried pink roses. During the mass, which was st 4 the choir of Notre Dame acade los were given by Joseph C. A Webster and Daniel A. Kelley, M. D., of Worcester. The marriage was wit- nessed by a large number of friends, many from out of town. Following the service at the church there was a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, 47 Chapel street, and a breakfast to which nearly 100 guests were bidden. Grace was offered by Rev. Garrett Dolan of Worcester. The breakfast was served by a Wor- cester caterer. Dr. and Mrs. Saunders wedding trip, which will t da on their them to are ke Boston, New York Washington. Mrs. Saunders is a graduate of Notre Dame academy, class of 1900. FHers is a charming personality which wins many friends and their wishes for her happiness are numerous. Dr. Saunders is a graduate of Otta- wa university and of the Philadelphia Medical school. He has built up an excellent practice in Webster, where he is_very popular. The' gifts were beau including many pieces of choice ¢ , cut glass, linen, silver, etc. The dainty souvenir boxes contain- ing wedding cake were of white kid, ornamented with white satin ribbon. Dr. and Mrs. Saunders are to make ful their home in Webster at 19 Lake street, after Aug. 1. NOT THE MAN. Albert Alberta Freed by Athol Au- thorities. Albert Alberta, arrested here Mon-— day on suspicion of his being guiity of assaulting Miss Lucy Shepardson, a school teacher, at Athol, M: who was taken to that place by ) chueetts officers to give the young woman an opportunity to identify him, returned here Wednesday. Mi hep- ardson said he was not the guilty man. Alberta explained to the officers here that his peculiar actions in Putnam and his wearing of a false moustache was due to peculiar circumstances that weave into quite a remarkable story concerning his alleged infatua- tion for a married woman who lives in & nearby town. Alberta got out of town Wednesday. CHARGED WITH THEFT. Arrest of Robert Miller of Eastford. Rebert 'Miller, about 20 years of age, resident in Eastford, was arrested in get a hearin; nearby town today (Thursday). OBITUARY. Mrs. Ralph W, Tefft. Mrs. Maria M. Tefft, wife of Alder- man Ralph W. Tefft, died at her home on Grand View Tuesday evening after an illness of several years. Mrs. Tefft was born in West mpson nearly 45 years ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin O. Nichols. She ‘was a member of the Woman’s Relief corps of this city and a member of Jessa- mine chapter, O. E. 8. Mr. and Mrs Tefft have been married twenty-three years. Besides her husband she leaves her parents and a brother, Charles. City Notes and Personals. Miss Helen Bradley was in Provi- dence 'Monday and Tuesday attending the exercises at Brown university. Miss Bradley leaves town today for a month’s stay in Ann Arbor,” Mich., where she will enjoy the reunion of her class at Ann Arbor university. Mrs. E!mer Ernshaw and Miss Mari- on, her daughter, of New York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Leonard of South Main street. Miss Florence Sargent returns today after spending a week at South Had— ley. Mass. * Misses Bertha and Florence Sargent g0 to Brookline, Mass., today for a short stay. Mrs. E. M. Wheaton is recovering from a long illness caused by a broken hip. She will entertain her Bible class on Friday at her home on Oak Hill. ‘Mrs. Silah Wheelock attended a meeting of the D. A. R. regents of the state held at the chapter house Windsor Tuesday. Mrs. George Hathaway and little son are guests of friends in Providence. The Thursday prayer meeting of the Congregational church will be omitted this evening on account of the gradua- tion exercises of the P. H. S. Mrs. George Taft of Uxbridge, Mass., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Gilpatric. Miss Mary Wheelock is several weeks in Uxbridge, STONINGTON. Miss Jean F. Chesebrough to Marry Prentice W. Jackson, Jr.—Firsmen Plan Memorial Sunday—Death of Mrs. George P. Williams. The engagement of Miss Jean' Fran- ces Chesebrough, daughter of Mrs. Jean Grant Chesebrough, and the late spending Wiillam Henry Chesebrough of Ston- | ington, Conn., to Prentice Ward Jack- son, Jr., of New York city, is an- nounced. The date set for the wed- ding is Saturday, August 20 at the country home of Miss Chesebrough's sister, Mrs. J. Garfleld Robertson, at k, Conn. brough is a Stonington aving made her home here until high graduation at the borough school in the class of 1904. Personal Mrs. Frank Grandy is her former home in Norwich. Mr, and Mrs. H. R. Palmer on Wed- nesday were given a shower of tin at their new home on Water street it being their tenth wedding anniver- sary. A delightful time was enjoyed by _all. The Stonington Union Baptist as- sociation will meet today (Thursday at Moosup. The Rev. George B. Mars- ton and a large delegation from here are to attend. Royce Childs of New guest of local friends. Items. York is the Junior Hoyt after a few days in town, returned to Chicago Wednes- day. The borough school closes Friday for the summer vacation. Entertained Bridge Club. The Bridge Whist ¢lub was enter- | tained this week by Mrs. L. A. Grover at her home in Water street. Charles T. Willard, Ph.D., on Monday celebrated his 28th year of service in town, baving been connected with Dr. C. E. Brayton & Co., since that time. The government boat Cactus came into the east breakwater Wednesday afternoon and the inspectors visited Captain Fuller's light. James H. Cleveland is acting as watchman on the recently sold steam- er Pequot, which lies at the repair shop wharf. | The craft is to be broken up here soon. Cleared $35 on Rummage Sale. The ladies of the U. O. G. C., held a rummage sale Wednesday. A large collectiton of articl was sold during the day. About $35 was cleared. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Atlantic Shipping com- pany is to be held in the borough next week. Firemen’s Memorial Sunday. The grand committee on Firemen's Memorial day held 2 meeting Tuesday evening in_the steamer’s house. Chi=f Engineer E. P. Teed presided. and Robert L. Burtch was clerk. It was voted to observe Sunday, June 26, as the day to decorate the graves of de- ceased firemen. The entire commit- tee will visit the cemeteries in teams and do the work. Assistant Chief C. D Main was appointed a committee to procure the carriages. Flowers are to be sent to the rooms of the Pioneer H. and L. Co. Saturday afternoon, June Danced at Casino. Tuesday evening a large crowd of young people of the borough attended the Casino at Wequetequock and en- joyed the dancing and music. On Wednesday evening a rehearsal for the minstrel show was held of the members of the baseball association in | the parlors of the Congregational charch Crowd Attends Bazaar. Wednesday evening a rEe attended St. Mar, parish b: crowd r. An woman!y diseases. guest of her brother, Rev. Dwight C. Stone, returned to Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Tuesday. Mrs. Emory Luce of New York spent the past three days with friends hera. Mrs. C, P, Trumbull and Mrs. Smith, of Hartford have arrived at the Cot- tage. on Elm street, for the summer. Wilbur Norton of New York with friends was a Stonington visitor by automobile en route to Boston. To Start Sword Fishing. Several smacks of the Stonington fleet will soon start swordfishing, Captain Ostman having his boat, Etta am Lena all ready for the start. The new school committee met on Tuesday evening. James Cooper of Mystic was elected chalrman of the committee. Joseph Leahy of the bor- ough was chosen secretary. Elisha Clarke in his fishing boat Bessie will leave today for No Man's on a cruise. swordfishing. Miss Mary McCormick has returned to Providence having spent the week with her sister Mrs. Cassidy. Thursday Half-Holida Beginning today (Thursday) the meat markets and grocery stores of the borough will close every Thursday afternoon during the remainder of June, July and August. Returning to Costa Rica. Hon. W. H. Merry of Costa Rica, | C. A, and Mrs. Meigs and children left town Wednesday for Boston, where they will sail for their home, having spent the month yith Mr. Mer- ry's son-in-law, Rgy. Charles J. Ma- son. Death of Mrs. George P. Williams. The death of Mrs George P. Will- iams that occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Warren, at Newport, Tuesday, was a great shock to her friends here. Only last week Mrs. Williams left for Newport, hav- ing been visiting with her son here. Mrs. Williams was widow of Charles P. Williams of Stonington and daugh- ter of the late Courtlandt Babcock. For many years she was a resident of the borough, living in the house now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Wavy- land. She was & member of the Sec- ond Congregational church here and work. She is sur- vived by two children, Mrs, George Henry Warren of Newport and Charles P. Williams of the borough. Mrs. Will- iams was 73 years of age. The body will be brought here for burial in the family lot in Stonington cemetery. NOANK Grammar School to Graduate Twelve— assisted in all its Doll’'s House and Furnishings Made by School Children. Friday evening, June 17, is the date set for the graduation exercises of the class that will receive their di- plomas from the Noank grammar school this year. A class of twelve will be graduated which are as fol- lows: Ada Davis, valedictorian; Dorothy Lamb, salutatorian; Adelaide Libby, Meta Ingham, Marjorie Luce, Esther Rathbun, Angus McQuanie, Lester Smith, Avis Magowan, Maude Tra. Eugene Burdick, Lois Ash- craft. An interesting programme have been prepared by the principal, Miss Helen Prentise, as follows: Invocation, Rev. H. B. Rankin; sal- utatory, with composition, Dorothy Lamb; piano trio, Misses Davis, Ing- ham and Libby; recitation, An Order for a Picture, Maude Tracy; ’'cello and violin duet, Till's Serenade, Messrs, Daboll and Grinnell; recita- tion. A Legend of Bregenz, Adelaide Libby: song. Lullaby. Arlena Lamb and Viola S composition, Ful- ton and Hlis Steamboat Angus Mc- Quarrie; recitation, A Song in Camp, T.ois Ashcroft; quartette, Messrs, Mc- Turk, Cushman, Brown and Dunham; recitation, Already, Avis Magowsan; composition. Discovery of the Hudson, Lester Smith, solo, with 'cello obbli- gato, George Dunham; recitation, The Sandpiper, Esther Rathbun; composi- tion, Battle of Gettysburg, KEugene Burdick: duet, To a Wild Rose, ga- votte. Messrs. Daboll and Grinnell; recitation. Independence Bell, Marjorie Luce; recitation Inchcape Rock, Meta Ingham; quartette; musical recitation with valedictory, Ada Davis; address and presentation of diplomas, Hon. A. S. Chester. 8. Pupils to Exhibit Work. This (Thursday) afternoon between the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock there is to be a public exhibition of the work of the pupils at the schoolhouse. This exhibition covers drawing and manual work done under the direction of Miss Frances Nye, the drawing teacher of the town of Groton. The local pupils have had greater opportunities for de- velopment along the manual line be- cause of a superior equipment of tools provided by William I. Spicer. Among the things they have made are a doll house completely furnished, each room in the school furnishing one room, and other articles of utlity. Dalrymple-Jenkins Marriage. Frederick Lewis Dalrymple, young- est son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dal- rvmple of the village, was united in rriage with Miss Nellie Olro Jen- t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fran- s Gould in Medfield, Mass., Wednes- day evening. Changing to Common Battery System Manager George Johnson and a force of men from the Southern New Eng- land Telephone company were in the village Wednesday. changing the tel- ephones and installing a telephone in the Ashby house. Various ltems. Lighthouse tender Larkspur was in the harbor Wednesday and landed As- sistant Inspector G. N. Haywood, who SRS RRRRRRRRRRRIRRRRRRRRRRRNRS Woman’s Reh’ef Dr. Xrugers Viburn-O-Gin Compound, the woman’s remedy, Bas been knew for years as “Woman's ft has positively proven its great value in the treatment of Reliet,” sinos It will help you, {f you are a suffercr frem any of the llls peculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine. It has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful will preach the doctrinal sermon this m:r-ln and after- Jlightship. and B Ra 3 n- p. ltkmflnfime Ston- . r. Rankin (Th 8. A shipment of lumber and knees from the shipyard was made to the Gilbert in Mystic Wednesday. The Tumi will 'rieh ed in repairing the schooner Daylight. Robert Palmer, Jr., was in New York Wednesday. J. AMred McDenald and Albert Stan- ton are at the Town house auditing the town books. Ira Smith arrived Tuesday Boston. MYSTIC Oral School Gratuation — Country Club’s Official Board—Odd Fdh-vwn as Hosts—Plans for Flower Mission. The graduating exercises of the Mys- tic Oral school took place Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the schooi room. Two pupils finished their course The following from Miss Knowles’ class; McClelland’s class; The Day of the Weel, the Sunbonnet Babies, When I Am a Man, boys of the primary and intermediate classes:; history exercise, Miss WHkerson’s class; Pin Plant, Al- fred Johnson; A Ralny Day, John Vig- honi, Ella Spooner; essay, Early Recol- lections, Miss Ella Policaji; September and June, Margaret Ridolf and Sadie Spooner; essay, Helen Keller, Miss Mabel Dowd; The Owl and the Pussy Cat, Annie ILerres; address, E. R. Knowles; presentation of diplomas, The graduates are Miss Ella Policaji and Miss Mabel Dowd, who have fin- ished the course and passed the exwm- inations faithfully. There are at pres- ent 62 pupils who have received in- struction from this institution. At Moosup Meeting. Mr. and Mrs, Elias Wilcox, Mrs. R. Wilcox, Deacon W. H. Sm#th, Mrs, Carrie Latham, Mrs. C. H. Wolfe, Miss Harriett Fish and Rev. Welcome E. Bates left on Wednesday for Moosup, where they will attend a two days’ sessidn of the Stonington Baptist as- aciation. New Marine Ways. Digging has been commenced for the big marine ways to be installed at the Holmes Motor company plant at West Mystic. Several teams have been en- gaged in removing the dirt from the shore end, and in a few days one of Scott’s dredgers of New Londom will be brought over and put to work there, with a big force of men. Country Club’s Officers. The annual meeting of the Mystic Country club was held Tuesday even- ing. The following officers were elect- ed: Chairman of board of directors, B. L. Holmes; secretary Mrs. Christo- pher Morgan; financial secretary, George Greenman; treasurer, Jesse I3, Stinson; board of directors, Mrs., Bb- enezer Morgan, Mrs. Louis M. Allyn, Henry B. Noyes. Second Degree Conferred. Stonington lodge, No. 26, 1. O. O. ., held an interesting session Wednesday evening, when Grand Warden Fred- erick Burrows and District Deputy Grand Master Josel Kenyon, and sec- retary of the Odd Fellows' home at Fairview, also a delegation of Peguot lodge, No. 85, and Fairview lodge, No. 101, were present. The second degree was conferred on two candidates. Remarks were made by the visiting brothers. At the close of the meeting a smoke talk was enjoyed. To Observe Flower Mission Day. At the semi-monthly meeting of tha local branch of the W. C. T. U, Tues- day afternoon it was voted to hold flower mission day at the rooms of the W. U. next Friday afternoon, in memory of Jennie Cassidy, who originated it years ago. Miss Cassidy was born June 9, 1840, and this day is usually celebrated on that anniversary, but owing to the scarcity of flowers it was postponed until this date. On Fri- day the members will gather at the rooms and make bouquets, which will be sent to the sick and shut-in. After | was carried out: Account of the coun- g ‘meeting held in New B Newbury; Good News from New Mary Allen; The Pledge Pa- role, Mrs. 'W. H. Lamb; The Better Tomorrow, Mrs. Newbury. Blanket Coming to Mystic. The trailing blanket of Wowonfom tribe, I. O. R. M., of Bridgeport, whicn was presented, to Nonowantuc tribe, No, 42, of N"\/’Lonann‘ two weeks ago by Ackenash tribe, No. 50, of Milford, is to come to Mystic soon. The blanket has vistted many tribes in the state, and is adorned with souvenirs of the principal manufacturing concerns of the city. The blanket will come to Mystic in two weeks. A delegation from Nononanfuck tribe will then trail it here and present it to tribe, No. 45, Live News Notes. Rev. Herbert Gessner and two sons, of Atlantic City, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Flavius Cheney. Mrs, ¥red Bal! has returned to Wash- ington, after a visit with her parents; Mr, and Mrwx. Isaac Cundeil. Mrs. Courtland C. Potter, Mrs, Fran- ces Campbell and” Mrs. Owen F. Deady have returned from a visit to friends in Central Village. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. ( Stewart, of New . York, their summer home, the summer. Gilbert Butler has returned to Prov- :denca. after a visit with friends in own. us ary and son, have opened Alongshore, for STATE TURNFEST, Rockville Athletes Who Captured Prizes in New Britain. The state turnfest under the auspie of the New Britain Turner society was held at New Britain Saturday after- noon with the following results Hop, step and fump, throwing 16 pound shot, board Jumping—First, Al- bért Schaeffer, Rockville; thind, George Miller, Waterbury. Apparatus turning—First, A. Reich- enstein, Waterbury; second, L. Merkls x\’\'«u(r'rhury; third, H. Lange, Water- ury. Prizes for three classes in all-round work as follows: 1—First, R. Lange, Water- second George Miller Water- third, W. Walter, Waterbury. Class 2—First, A. Reichenstein, Waterbury; sécond, I, Merkle, Water- b;A‘\;)‘; third, Albert Schaeffer, Rock~ ville, ass 3—First, A, Pllz, New Britain; second, H. Lange Waterbury; third, P. Sollbert, Waterbury le Run—First, Albert Schaeffen, d, M. Sieger, Water+ chaeffer, Rockville Mile Relay—Won by the Rockivile team. The Rockville Lady Turners gave | lan exhibition in club swinging. The | i societies competing in the fest were Meriden, Rockville, Waterbury Turn v, B rein tain, Waterbury Vorwaerts and New | plese goods 1909 amounted to The imports of » Bombay during 61.851 yards, valued at $24,636,846, cotton in against 640,091,513 $36,249,742, in 1908 Not .=, Milk Trust The Original and Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Feod-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels and fountains. DI"_W' i e ning, chpllonyou-'deboudghome. Don't travel withoutit. A quick lunch prepared in a minute, Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. yards, valuek at Others are imitations. 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