Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1910, Page 2

BOSTON $T0llE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Graduation WILLIMANTIG What Is Going On Tonight. Baseball, Norwich vs. Willimantie, Windham TField, this afternoon. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera Ho: . Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. T South gsumbaug, Coventry. Dancing At the Casino, Lake Wan- | Morey and Joseph Brown. Burial 'il' in Sit. Joseph's cemetery. . Nathan Peck Loses Auto by Fire. Nathan Peck, .in business in New London, but formerly of this city, sus- tained the loss of his automobile Fri- day afternoon‘at the home of his fa- ther, Aaron Peck, Willowbrook street, this city., The auto caught fire and all efforts to extinguish the flames were ineffectival. Mr. Peck’s machine who was every inch -the part he as- sumed, the hero of the play. The other members of the cast achieved fine success. Previous to the performance and .afterwards music was furnished by the Windham high school orchestra. Maurice Wallen sang a solo between the acts and there were pleasing se- lections by Windham high school male quartette.” Miss Marie Rose Blanchette rendered an exquisite violin solo that and girls, at the annual cradle ‘There was an unusually large . the plumber, re- ceived a telegram Friday morning that his brother, Maitland, was dying at the Seney hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Dunn left on tba ll.lu train’ for that city. Mayor D. P. Dunn, as a member of the Putnam Phalanx, took in the Bun- physically thln T I(lw been for _ stomach, ld)::;yi -nd liver are in fine shape,” says [Ilr. x:lmnm A Burgess.' “While serving in the U. S, Dre SSes MILK PRODUCERS was insured for $300 through a local | was enthusiastically received. e o i Army, 1898 to 1901, I contracted < agency. The cast of characters follows &ns -at Worcester, Mass., Friday. The stomach .and kidney trouble, from Decide at Friday’s Meeting to Send In New York for Roosevelt Reception. Miles Standish, captain of Plymouth, Charles T. Reagan; Garret Foster, Ro- special attracted considerable atten- which I have suffered ever since, None to Providence. Department Commander Frank P. > it passed through this city. A Parasols — Fenton with Department Adjutant | B; Jordan, °10; John ~Margeson, a umn.“m‘m Bl e and for which I receive a pension, The milk producers who are sending | Robert O. Snow and Department Q.| Fiymouth colonist, Paul I Vander- R otated 5 I tried di milk to Providence held a meeting on | M. Willism R. Harrington left for | Man; Phillipe de la Nove another col- [Tiet cange club has appointed ?_:prle‘: t nany remedies, but none ¥riday morning at the Chesctnut Hill | New York on the boat train Friday | onist, Russell Hunt: Miriam Chillings) et the olub. at. the, next mesthty of gave any noteworthy effect. About depot to talk over plans for obtaining the demands recently granted the pro- ducers in Boston, but which have not been forthcoming from Providence. Nathaniel Manning, the president of the association, and John Clarke were Bos- evening to be on hand to establish Connecticut headquarters early at the of the several departments to be rep- resented in the Marlborough hotel. The department of Connecticut, U. S. W. V., will be one escort of honor to ly, cousin to the captain, Cora F. Sharpe; Barbara Standish, wife of the captain, Irene Griswold; Resolute Story, the captain’s aunt, Agnes F. Egbert; Rose de la Noye, Lucy K. Buck. The performance was ably directed the Fourth of July committee. It was decided to have the club house decorated on the evening of the Fourth and in all probability the club will al- so have a float in the parade. Personals. three months ‘ago Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as_ a medlcme. tles and have gained fifteen | began \using I have used three - poul:fil I am stilt it. nce I began using using it, and I'do not think there is any medicine made that is equal appointed a committee to go to ton today (Saturday) to confer with John T. Whiting, president of the Providence Dairy company, to ascer Comrade Theodore RooSevelt upon his memorable home coming, It is expect- ed that the department of Connecticut will be well represented in the parade. by Jane W. Lawrence, The commit- tee in charge of the affair comprised Paul I Vanderman, chairman, Lucy George Wilcox- of Scotland was in ‘Willimantic Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Rathbun of MR, WILLIAM A, K. Buck, Agnes @radnation day wil ou will need a new D casion—too late to get one made. Just a look in our Dress Department 1 convince you that we are ready for the event. ess for the oc- White Net Dresses, beautifully trim- med with lace and embroidery, three- length sleeves with high or ck, $17.50. $20.00 and $22.50. Batiste d Lingerie Dresses, Princess filling and pleated skirts, elaborately trimmed with lace and em- broidery, $5.00, $15.00 and $17.50. PARASOLS FOR THE GRADUATING GIRL. Parasols are always acceptable and useful gifts, we just received a beau- tiful assortment in all colors and fancy handles purposely for this occasion— some are covered with pongee and some with eflk, with beautiful con- trasting borders, handles in natural wood, some in mission, others in fancy designs—prices ranges from $1.00 to $3.50 each, quarte low Kaywer's Silk Gloves and shades, from $1.00 Fancy Fans from 50c, $1.75 and $2.00. in fancy colors to $1.25. 98¢, $1.2! $1.50, FANCY RIBEONS. An endless variety to choose from for millinery and hair bows. Plaid Ribbons, suitable for hats at 29c a yard Persian Ribbons in all the newest colors and shade: c and 50c a yard. ch Moire Ribbons, 29¢ a yard. Six-inch Taffeta Ribbons, all eolors, SPLENDID OFFERINGS OF WHITE LAWN WAISTS. Lawn Waists, open dresses, Jace and hamb $1.00 to $3.50. Black Lawn Waists, open back, Soiesette Walists, open back at $1.00 Sateen Waists, open front at $1.00. Black Silk Waists, open front and vack, long sleeves. tucked and lace trimmed, $3.50 to $3.50. The latest styles in Lawn and Linen Jabots and Dutch Collars, 25¢ and 50c¢ each. Fancy Persian Elastic peerl or gilt buckle; front, long trimmed at $1.00. front and Belts ¢ each. with WOMEN’S ONYX HOSIERY. The famous Onyx Hose are here— Hose that give good satisfaction— fast colors and will not burn the feet, ell with improved garter tops. They come in Silk Lisle, Gauze and Cotton, and are warranted sllk, $1.50 a pair. Lisle 38c. 50c and 75c a pair. Gauze 38c. 50c and T5c a pair. Cotton 28c, 50c and T5c a pair. MEN’S FURNISHINGS, Summer Underwear long sleeves, 50c each. in balbriggan Summer Underwear, B, V. D., very light end cool, 56c each Fancy Negligee Shirts, plain or striped_ detachable cuffs at 50¢ to $1.50. Working Shi 50 each, Half Hose in colors. plain or fancy, from 12%c to 25c a pair. s, plain and colored, Visit Our Notion Department During This Sale THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Junisd 25c FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO You. tain if a_compromise cannot be reach- ed. Pending this finding the producers voted to hold back sending their mil The attendance at the meeting v ze, comprising producers from Col- ] er_ Hebron, Lebanon, Colum and other placy Funeral of Joseph Jackquith. The funeral of Joseph A. Jackquith, who died Wednesda; was held Friday morning at St. o’clock, Rev. Arthur DeBruy pastor, officiating. The bear Henry Dauplaise, Albert Gilman, the were Fred ker, AN IDEAL Graduating present. Piano. A beautiful orate the occasion. The A. C. Andrew Masic Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantie, Ct. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER | and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 53-3. janéd L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad the Unlied States Health and A sci- dent 'Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite or rates and full particulars. Box 281, Willimantic. Ct. NE'7 PIANOS As Low as - - $185. W rite lor. Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec28a HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and4 BEMBALMER 62 Church St. Wiilllmantie. Ct. Telepbone. Lady Assistant ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Su cossors to Sesslons & Elmore) Embalmers and Funera Directars, 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone comueciton. “Going Out of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. 790-794 Main Street, Willimantic, may16d Or. £ C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Cct Filling a Specialty | 752 Main Street, Telephone. Willimantic % Juns A nice varlety of Fresh Fish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29a I I’s Wall Papers in all the Jatest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment a0d moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and vainters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantie, LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in AND MENS FURNISHINGS, LADIES’ DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS 4 SPECIALTY. 625 Main Street. 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obfain our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta. Wiilimantic. Conn. For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO., 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, and will guarantes both work and erice. Telephcae eonnection. nov2sa STIMPSON’S STABLES, rear Young's hotel Main street. Thor- oughly up to date service guaranteed, ::sllu and hesvy teaminx = spe- t¥. Maz’s church at nine | Something that will last | 2 lifetime and fittingly commem- | This in which the officers of the new ad- ministration participate. 5 ,Mus.c;l Programme at Congregational [ Church. at the Congregational church for Sun- JUNIOR DRAMATICS | Witnessed by Good Sized and Par- tial Audience at the Opera House. | TLoomer opera house was well filled | Fria: evening with an enthusiastic {audience that thoroughly appreciated the merit of the presentation of the rom c comedy, A Rose o' Plymouth Town, y an exceptionally well bal- anced st composed of students of | the junior class of the Windham high school. The play was in four acts. The scene was laid in Plymouth, about 1 to 1623. The part of Gar- | rett Toster of Weston’s men, was fine- interpretated by Roland B. Jordan, JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. ‘Ye Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Street, Willimantic junéd A. R. BURNHAM, Agent Marufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repalring of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. Horse Shoeing. novid ‘Tel connectica. LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A Model 17 Buick A World Beater for Hill Climbing. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobilou, 1029 Main Street, No One Will Dispute The Fact That Saving Pays. Will you not feel better satisfied with yourself if you have a nice little nest egg laid away safe from tempta- tion and accumulating while you work and sleep ? Why not start the foundation for that satisfying feeling by opening an account with the Willimantic Savings Institute? H. C. MURRAY, President. \. D.. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Jjun7TuThS 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. s C'ream Pails of the best qual- ity charcoal plate with guage strainer and fancet 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 carry in this line. STEP IN AND TAKE A LOOK. will be in town week of/ June 20th, tuning pianos. Leave orders at Wat- kins Bros.’ store .or Wilson's Drug store. Jelsd will be the first official mission Following is the musical programme day, June 19: It was visiting day Friday at® the Quartette, T Will Call Upon Thee [ town hall. Thcgeiglzth g‘f:ge pupils | (Psalm Buck; trio, The Wings of | of the Natchaug, St. Joseph’s, Wil Morning, Scott. !ham street, Oaks and St. Mar Vesper Service—Quartette, God Is | school and from various out of town Love, ghelle ”E?;Iss“‘x’govvil;’]lien\D;!d'bl{S districts were present, as well as all gato by Miss M. Tt Blhachotic the pupils at the high school. The . Egbert and Irene Griswold. VISITING DAY. Eighth Grade Pupils Heard in Decla- mations and Sengs. floor space of the hall was filled and the ‘gallery contained many specta- ors. The exercises were opened by Prin- cipal Maddox at 1 o'clock, who intro- duced the first speaker, Joseph Bernet of the Windham street school, who de- livered the well known declantation, Eulogy on the Death of Adams and Jefferson. The selection was rendered with spirit, winning the applause of the audience, The second number was Fields For Labor, a poem, to which Miss Ruth Sweet of the Natchaug school did fuil justice. Miss Marion Jordan and Ruth Nichols of the high school then ren- dered a very pleasing duet. They re- sponded with an encore which won ap- plause. Miss Eilsie Hood of the Windham street school followed with a declama- tion, Lowell’s Rhoecus, a very beauti- ful story told in a pleasing way by the young lady who in connection with the recitation emphasized the fact that small things cannot be scorned. Alfred Rivard of St. Mary’s school read Life Is What We Make It. This oration was delivered in an_especially Dleasing manner. Harold Sheehan of St. Joseph's school gave Rodney's Ride with Vitalis Thornberg of the Natchaug school followed with the selection The Comet, a humorous an- ecdote of our late celestial visitor. Miss Mary Rose Blanchette of the high school followed with a violin solo, ren- dered with her usual exquisite taste. This number won much applause. The programme closed by the sing- ing of America by the audience, fol- lowed by the Alma Mater. Principal Maddox then welcomed the incoming class and stated that the entrance ex- aminations for this year will be the hardest that have ever been. He con- gratulated the grades on their show. ing in the afternoon’s programme. 75c Drain Pipe Causes Trouble. Charles W. Raynes. a wealthy cit- izen of this city, was arraigned before Deputy Judge James A. Shea, Friday merning, charged with stealing a piece of soil pipe, valued at about {5 cents, from the yard in the rear of Moriarty & Rafferty’s plumber shop, No. 41 church street, Thursday morning. Rayner pleaded not guilty. but the ev- idence was so conclusive against him that he was fined $7 and costs, the limit for that offence, which amount- ed to $1 This he pald. Patrick Moriarty, a_member of the firm of Moriarty & Rafferty, the principal witness in the case, told how he opened his store at 7 o'clock on Thursday morning. Shortly afterwards he saw Raynes crossing the street with something hidden under his coat. Raynes kept looking back and as he entered the alleyway between the Methodist church and the Pomeroy building Mr. Moriarty called to him and asked him what he had. Raynmes answered: “A bit of pipe, but 'm go- ing to pay for it. Mr. Moriarty then ordered him to put the pipe back where he got 1it, aynes after he did so attempted him off, with the promise of work, and begged him to say nothing about it. - Raynes in his own behalf admitted taking the pipe. which he styled “old " but claimed he did not take it with' the intention of stealing. as he intended to pay for it later. On cross examination. Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bugbee brought out the fact that Raynes made no attempt to see whether any one was in the store after he took the pipe, and was attempting instead to get away without being seen. At this Raynes turned to Deputy Judge Shea and said he left the matter to his own judgment. Judge Shea decided that he was guilty. It is understood that Raynes at- tempted to buy the pipe previous to stealing it, and was refused because the master plumbers felt that it would be helping out the striking plumbers. Fined for Selling to Posted Men. Joseph Dubreuil and Eli Blanchette, proprietdrs of a saloon at No. 27 Jack- son_street, were charged jointly with selling ligior to & man that bad been posted according o law, by the select- men. The case grew out of a recent Polish assault case, during the prog- ress of which, it came out, that Jo- seph Gobeck, the plaintiff. had bought liquor. First Selectman S. A. Peck- ham recognized him as a man that had heen posted and an investigation re- sulted, which showed that he had ob- tained the liquor at Dubreuil and Blanchette’'s saloon. They were rep- resented by Charles A. Capen ,who claimed that his clients were inno- cent, At the time the man had been posted they Mad talked it over with their bartender, who had known the man. Prosecuting Attorney Bugbee, who was aided by Prosecuting Agent good effect. Addison J. Greenslit of Hampton, told of the origin of the case, after which he said the defendants had been be- trayed by their bartender, who was also a Pole. He therefore asked the judge not to refuse his certification to their license and to only impose a fine. Mr. Capen then explained that Gobek entered the saloon on June 3, the day in question, with another man and asked for a drink. He was re- fused and the other man then ordered two drinks and Gobek paid. Deputy Judge Shea imposed a fine of $25 and costs and directed that a certificate be issued, so that the license would not be revoked. Local Notes. A lady’s small locket was found on Thursday and turned over to the po- lice. Mr_and Mrs. E. J. Ilunt are enter- taining Mrs. H. D. Williard of Win- sted at their home, corner of Walnut and Prospect streets. Frank J.. Vinton, who is employed in the freight claims department of the New Haven system in the South sta- tion, Boston, is visiting his father, William O. Vinton. A pleasant afternoon was spent at the First Congregational church Fri- day by the mflqn ‘and the Hebron were Willimantic visitors Fri- day. Sherift P. B. Sibley of Danielson was in town Friday afternoon on his wi home from Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. . Joseph S. Jones of Moosup are spending a few days at the homes of the former's daughters, Mrs. E. J. Ross and Mrs. George E. Snow of Chaplin. Miss Jessie M. Baldwin, who teach- es in the normal school at Trenton, N. J., arrived Friday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baldwin, for the. summer vacation, DANIELSON Reception at St. Alban’s Rectory— Benevolent Society’s Officers—Death of Mrs. Maria Burgess—Twenty Pound Turtle Painted Red. Mrs, Clement W. Flagg and daugh- ter Marfon leave Danielson this (Sat- urday) morning to spend the summer at_their cottage at Pleasure Beach. Elder Thomas Feltman of Putnam is to speak at the Advent chapel Sunday afternoon. “Hope” will be his sub- Ject. 111 at Home Norwich. Mrs. E. U. G. Baker, sister of Harry ‘W. Clarke of Danlelson, is recovering from a serious iliness with peritonitis at her home in Norwich. Delegate to Firemen’s Convention. John Kennedy has been elected dele- gate from Rattler Hook and Ladder company to the annual convention of the State Firemen's association to meet in Waterbury in September. Henry Lague has been named as alternate. Mrs, Henry Truesdell had the mem- bers of the Woman’s Home Missionary society of the Methodist church at her home for a meeting on Friday after- noon. EPISCOPAL RECTOR Greets Many Parishioners at St. Al- ban’s Day Reception. Rev. David V. Gwilym, acting pastor at St. Alban’s church, was greeted by a large number of parishioners at tire annual reception given at the rectory Friday evening, following the service held each year on St. Alban's day. patronal feast at the local Episcopal church. Mrs, Alfred L. Reed goes to Boston today for the commencement week ex- ercises at Wellesley college, of which she is a graduate, class of 1905. Examinations for Admission to High School. g Examinations for ar n to Kil- lingly High school are .o be held in the graded school building in Danfel- son on Monday and Tuesday of the last week in June. Pupils who have maintained a rank of 90 per cent, in the ighth grade during the past vear o enter the high school will receiv. ards of admission without examina- tions. This applies to students from other towns as well as from the town of Killingly. Alumni Game Next Friday. Alumni from various towns will come back to Danielson next Friday for the annual game of baseball to be played at Dayville with the regular team of Killingly High school. The probable lineup of the alumni team will be as follow Catchers, Frank Gartland, New Eritain, Wallace Paioe, Daniel- son; pitcher, Roy Keach; first, M. Marlor, Brooklyn; second, R. Rainville, New Bedford; third, Frederick Law ton, Brooklyn; stortstop, Harry Mar— lor, Trinity college; fielders, T. J. Hal- pin, Hyde Park, Mass., Blake, Trinity college. A band has been engaged to play during the game for the pleasure of the large number of graduates and members of the school that are plan- ning to be present. Officers of Ladies’ Benevolent Society. The following are the newly elected officers of the Ladies’ Benevolent so- clety of the Congregational church Vice presidents, Mrs. Simeon Daniel son, Mrs, Jobn Paine; secretary, Mrs. Oliver W. Bowen; treasurer, Mrs, C. H. Kingsbury directresses _ by months: September, Mrs. C. H. Bar- ber, Mrs. John Waldo, Mrs. Theodore Hammett, Mrs. Joseph Danielson, Mrs. William_Logee; October, Mrs. O, W. Bowen, Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. John nd who desire|.’ been for one will —WiLLiaym A, Burcess, P, O, has been before the public for half a never been questioned. nulud ain, fi in Duffy’s Pure Malt Whukey the health and strength- giving properties that are so necessary to them. Itis prescribed by doctors and recognized as & family ‘medicine everywhere, If in meed of advice write Medical De- ‘ artment, The Duq Malt Whiskey Company, ork, ltlflll your case 0-7 Iam send you advice free, with & vllllhll 1llustrated medis m containing rare common sense health, which you cannot aflord 10 be without, and some of the many thoussnds from men aud women Io'.h old and young, of this great -‘illl 4 :" b-y“tl- and who continus sod hestth. Bold by argnns, or direct, $1.00 & large bottle. It is an absolurely pure Overworked men, delicate women and nckly children toit. My stomach, liver and kidneys are in better order than they have ears, and if these three organs of the body are kept in order Kave few doctor bills. I cheerfully recommend Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as a tonic, a stimulant and renovator of the whole sys. box 575, Datwille, 11l Dufiy’s Pure Malt Whiskey century and its curative value has stillation of carefully chem of his kind, pugnacious to a d gree, and with a shell painted red, was exhibited in Danielson by Rev. Virgil W. Blackman of South Killingly on Friday. This voracious spe weighs about twenty pounds. H. captured in that part of the where the pastor is located. The wt is that this same turtle was capture over in that vicinity for the first tim about twenty years ago and that he might be identifled another time should he be so unfortunate as to again fall into the hands of man, his shell was vainted red. This decoration remains in part and glves the turtie a peculiar appearance. To Leave for England Next Week. Rev. Ralph 8. Cushman will preach his last sermon, The Upward Look, the Methodist church on Sunday be- fore leaving for his summer vacation to be spent in England. He will re- turn to Danfelson in October. Among Yale Seniors. Ernest Warren, som of Hon. P. and Mrs. W. 1 of Killingly ter, and Lawrence L. Barber, son Rev. and Mrs. hce Barber, members of the class to be gradus from Yale university the coming week. Reunion of Babcock Family. A reunion of the Babcock family held Wednesday afternoon, Jun, the Babcock homestead, Plainfield, in honor of the 70th Mirthday of Mrs| Frances Babcock Of the immediate family all were present but Mrs. William P. Babcock and’ two children, Edwin and Lillian, who were detained by iliness, making a family group of 28 children and grandchildren who were photographed during the afternoon by Rev. George Clark of Can bur Three beautiful and usefu] presents were giyen to Mrs, Babcock by her sons and daughters Attorney Telley E. Babcock ,making the presentation in a few fitting words, Ice cream, cake and fruit were served The affair was a complete surprise to Mrs. Babcock and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Greetings and su stantial remembrances were received from Lucius B. Morgan and sister Mar- tha of Norwich, formerly near neigh- bors. Cyrus H, Brown of Westerly, R. I, compyiler of the Babcock genealogy and a nephew of Mrs. Babcock, was % call- er with othre friends Wednesday aft- ernoon. rank Cen- or General News. Mr and Mrs. Charles H. Poquonoc Bridge attended the Baptist convention at Moosup Wednesday, the 15th, and were guests of Nathan Exley and’ family Thursda; Mr, and Mrs. Albert Exley dren’ of Midway are making a with relatives in town. Considerable work has been done the road from Plainfield to C under direction of Selectman cutting grades, graveling, etc., is much appreciated b, Palmer of anq chil- visit Jette, which Milton 8. Warren, Mrs. W. November, Mrs. Marcus Wood, Mrs. Preston B. Sibley, Mrs. Geurge Call, Mrs. George Danlelson, Mrs., Bartlett; December, Mrs. J. Q. A. Stone, Mrs. A. C. Greene, Mre, Freder- ick A. Jacobs, Mrs. A..Tillinghast, Mrs. George Brown; January, 1911, Mrs, T. E. Hopkins, Mrs. Rienal Robinson, Mrs. Simeon Danijelson, Miss Mary Lee, Miss Carrie Fellow: February, Mrs. C, H. Kingsbury, Mre. John A. Paine, Mrs. C. W. Flagg, Miss Alice Bugbee, Miss Mary Stowell: March, Mrs, Ar- thur G. Bill, Mrs, Charles Hyde, Mrs. Charles S. Bi , Mrs. Mowry Mrs, Charles Chase; April, Mrs. W. O. Ja- cobs, Mrs. Cosmer Young, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. William Perkins, Mrs. za Aver; May, Mrs. B: L, Bailey, Mrs. J, H. Smith, Mrs. W. W. Wood- ward, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. W. Pol- hemus; June, Mrs. E. H. Jacobs, Mrs. Geonge B. Guild, Miss Sarah Hall, Miss Kate Danielson, Miss Abby Backus; purchasing committee, Mrs. J. Q. A. Stone, Mrs, Eliza Ayer, Mrs. George B. Guild. OBITUARY. Mrs. Ma Burgess, Mrs. Maria Burgess died at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Chase, near the Pines, in East Brooklyn, Friday morning after a long illness. She was about 75 years of age. Mrs. Burgess was for many years a resident at. East Killingly. She leaves, besides Mrs. Chase, an— other daughter, Mrs, Ella Young. of Lonsdale, R. I, and a son, Charles Burgess, of Montville. - Mrs, William Keach of Christian Hill is & relative of Mrs. Burgess. Graded Schools Clase. The graded schools in the town of Killingly closed on Friday, special ex- ercises in which the pupfls took part being held in all of the grades. * TWENTY YEAR COAT Still Decorates Big TIIF“.,""I"I“‘ 3 Red. PUTNAM Senator Bulkeley Guest of Senator Searles at Thompson—Mrs, R. W. Tefft's Funeral—Ready for Dougl United States Senator Morgan G Bulkeley, who is to be greeted by many of the representative repubhi- cans of the Twenty-eighth senatoral district at a reception and banquet at the Putnam inn this (Saturday) aft- ernoon, arrived here on tha afternoon train from Hirtford Friday fternoo He was met by Senator Charles Bearls of Thompson, whose guest h is up to the time of the reception, and,| the gentlemen drove by auto to Mr. Searls’ bome in Thompson. There was no special programme outlined for ¥ri- day evening, which Senator Bulkeley pent quietly on the attractive Thomp- son estate. FUNERAL. Tefft were held at her home on Charles street Friday afternoon, Rev. ¥. D. Sargent of the Congregational church officiated, assisted by Rev. Thomas Feltman of the Advent church. Mem- bers of the Order of the Eastern Star and of the Woman's Relief corps, or- ganizations with which the.deceased was affiliated, attended. A quartette Misses (ladys Murfey and Gladys Wil- liams, Harold S. Corbin 1 Morsé, Jr., sang at the services bearers were Mayor Archibald donald, John O. Fox, Postmaster Frank O. Letters and Hiram Whipple, Burfal was in Grove street cemetery. The floral pieces were beautiful, May Mortality. Putnam had six deaths represent- ing an annual death rate per thoussnd of 7.4, according to the statistics giv- en in the monthly report of the sjute board of health. Consumption d one death, discases of the nerveus s tem two, heart disease twn, all other diseases one The death rate in Put- nam during lm the low- est percentages atttained by any of the towns in the state, To Leave for Canadian Trip, The following persons will make party organized by M. M. Dw thisa ¢ity and Kdward A. Bull Dan son, which Is to Jeave Put nam -on July-30 for a Canadian trip and visit to the Whi mountains and Maine coast section’ of New England Mrs, William . Wall and the Misses Wall, New Br n; Mr and Mre James Rafr H\ Mrs. Rich d rman. M Dwyer, Art} anoit, Putnam! | M and Mrn . Tigue, Hopkinton Mass.; M and Mrs, J. B. Canning Proyidence; Miks Mary Nolah, Miss Katherine Crumbry, New York; Miss Marguerite McBride. Wauregan: Mjss Elizabeth Gorman, Moosup; Miss Rm- ma McBride, Miss Margaret A. Sullf van, Miss Katherine D. Aylward, Mise Marguerite. Aylward, Telexphore Wol sa Eibert L, Darbie, Charles Franklin, Praderick Gamadhe. ahd ward A. SylUyan, Danlelson. New York Rector Coming. Sidney H. Dixon of St Afigis- (Continued on Page Six.) Rev. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, Special Prices At 6. E. SHAW’S Zutnem Conn. Special Chosolate Cream Drops 10 Cenis a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Dantelson, Putnam, Moosun septsd THE CLEARANCE ~SALE ~ CONTINUED at The Boston Dry Guods Store, Dan- big dlscounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store Buy (zho‘l goods now. 8 BOSTON DRY GOODS STORM Main Street, Danielson. sept20aw sames K. Keech Mgr. HARRY E. BPACK, \(tnrn.y at- L-v: PATENTS . Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Gulde Book Fre Pheenix Block, Danielson, Conn. ect1TuThs Where 1o Trade in Jeweft City THE BEST 108 CREAM is whai I sell, wholesale and e Corner Btore. tall, at Wm. Johnktens, 8. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repajr Stop, Bicycle and Autemoblle Repairing, Ol and Gasoline for sals, MLLE. BEAUREGARD has the latest tond her opening.on March 24, 25 and uvenir cnis 26 TO STB, TUE w-‘{l ne . ASK that we "i la und - of our o7 878 Deautiss. o. Ea ewett City, ; JEWETT CITY GANDY XITONEN, h blxl:. '.‘Yowan City; Con"n ? FOI SALE. Second-hand canopy _top first class condition. ¥or address Box 1285, Jeweit ureer. in artiou ity, Coll. Iwwerr OrTY morer, {t New nud Up-to-date Hoiel in every | wartieular. " M, MOURIGAN. Jdewett Clty. FUNBRAL DIRECTOR. Foley's Kidney Rem. may be, on to children with J-”mn Tt does in’ with :4% o al