Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1910, Page 9

W . BOSTON M STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. - The FEEE Sewing Machine - It stands in a plass by ftself. oan’t beat it or equal it. It is the only t #Sewing Machine with the Rotoscillo . emovement. The FRBE is as different ' &rem every other Sewing Machine as wour wash machine is from your wash .“board, and simply because it is su- Byperior. £ Here are a few of the improvements awhich will arouse your enthusiasm: The “Rotoscillo movement, Mr. Free's ¥®nvention. The eight sets of ball bearings. The beautiful French leg design 4which does not show dust. The automatic Shuttle ejector. The rotary spoal pin which never ;ka. a thread. The automatic tension release which ever breaks a needle. The needle which can't ong. K The improved head latch. | The FREE Sewing Machine is in- d for five years against breakage, ear, fire, tornado, lightning and ater. ! ‘Come in and see the FREE and learn . #he full particulafs: ('THE H. C. MURRAY- CO. wlgents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Pa_eglrn-. be put -AN IDEAL . . . Graduating present. A beautiful Piano. Something that will last 2 lifetime and fittingly commem- erate the occasion. The A. C. Andrew Mausic Co. & Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. . E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 34 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 53-3. Janga L. M. REED @as the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct. aad the United States Health and A ci- éent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars * Box 285 Willimantie. Ct. " NEW PIANOS fis Low as - - $185. W gite for Ca?alogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, S8o. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantio. dec28d 25¢ FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO YOu. ASK Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. HIRAM N. FENN, ONDERTAKER and4 EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willlmantte, Ct Welcphone. = lady Assistant 5 USuccossors to Sessions & Eimorej You | the Opera House. Moving. Pictures at the Bijeu and Scenic_Temple. . Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pythias. BOLTON THIEVES Rounded Up by State Policemen—Four Sneaky Youths. The mystery surrounding the disap- pearance of money at Spencer S. Mead's_store at Bolton last Tuesday evening will undoubtedly be cleared up this (Monday) afternoon before Jus- tice of the Peace James D. Bailey at Bolton as the result of the arrest of four young fellows who e believed to_have turned the trick, Last Tuesday evening about nine o’clock, as Mr. Mead was about to close up the store for the night, and had the money, about $18,- laid on the counter, the door was given a hard shake and a fellow requested admis- sion on the plea of desiring to pur- chase a penny’s worth. The proprietor obligingly got what the fellow wanted and while his back was turned it is believed that one of the confederates sneaked in, took the money from the counter and skipped. Mr. Mead did not miss the money unti] a few mo- ments later. He is deaf. State Police- men Jackson and Downing of this c arrested four fellows, who live in Man chester and had jumped a freight and come down to Bolton and gone fish- ing. They have admitted that they had planned to rob the store and had gone fishing to await the coming of night and a better season for carrying out ‘their scheme. The young men are George Herbert Andrews, 18, ~ colored: _ Marshall Thompson, 17, colored; William Scott, 18, white and Howard Hastings 17, white. The officers made the arrests at Manchester Saturday afternoon. SCORE WAS 6 TO 1. Norwich Defeated Saturday Afternoon on Windham Field. In the Norwich-Willimantic game Saturday on Windham field Norwich was handed a trimming by Mayor Dunn’s Colts. At first it looked as though there would not be any game, as a terrific thunder storm commenced about 3.45, and the game was not started until 5 o'clock. and before the contest could be called portions of the field literally had to be baled out, the water stand- ing in deep pools in many spots. Be- cause of the extramely wet weather conditions the crowd was not a large one. Mantey was in the box for the home nine and pitched an excellent game and was accorded gilt-edgsed support. At the close of the second inning Smith took up the burden for Norwich and heaved them across like peas, fan- ning nine men in five innings and al- lowing not even a semblance of a hit, and his support was somewhat off col- or. The Willimantic bunch played to- gether better than for some time and flelded well for so bad a day, but they were not there with hits, when same would have helped them mater- ially, as Smith had everybody’'s goat. He certainly looks best pitcher in the league and has speed and other trings to spare. The game was called on acceunt of darkness at the end of the seventh inning. The score: Willimantic. orwich. R e 4 N Campion = 2 3 2 b [ ¢ Slisanlt 3 0 0 0101 O'Maralb & 0 T 1100 Nichols.2b 2 ¢ 2 4100 Petricket 2 8 1 000 2 Manlexp 2 0 1 210 0 0 Lawlessc 1 0 6 2600 Wallacerf 3 1 © 1130 Totals, 23 '2 21 €21 6 6 Score by innings ‘Willimantic o 0 08 Norwich . .. 9 00 0 0—1 s, for Willimentic Jim Niehols, Run: Petrick 2, Manley. Lawless: two base hits, Ensign, Campion; bit by pitcher, McIntyre; first on_balls, off Smith 2, off Friedman 1; first en errors, an- JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. *Ye Pest Card Shop.” 852 Main Streef, Willimaniic junéd A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Marufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for eale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. Horse Shoeing. novld Tel connection, LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A Model 17 Buick A World Beater for HiB Climbing. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Street, Willimantic. Or. F. €. JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 750 Main Street, - =~ Willimantic * Telephone. Jung A nice vartety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29a If It's Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of readv mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantie. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 628 Main Street, jan24 For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO, 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate om painting or decorating, and will guarantee both work and price. Telephcne “Going Out of the Clothing Business™ Mechanics’ Dep’t. Stere OUTFITTERS TO ALL. 790-784 Main Street, Willimantlo, Ct. maglee & connection. nov2sa out, Ixey to ©O'Mara Smith; time, i | 150, FUNERAL. Samuel G. Adams. The funeral of Samuel G. Adams was held from his home, 440 Pleasant street, Saturday afternoon. The serv- ice was largely attended, there being delegations of Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16, I. O. O. F., Natchaug lodge, No. 22, X. of P.. and the Venerable club of ‘Windham. Rev. W. S. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, was ‘n charge of the services at the house. The quartette of the church rendered a number of selections. The services at the grave were conducted by Nat- chaug lodge, No. 22, K. of P. The bearers were two members from eacn of the three societies mentioned. Bui ial was in the Adams family lot. Fu- neral Directors Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the arrangements. K. of P. Memorial. Natchaug lodge, No. 22, K. of P, held its annual memorial service in the lodge"room Sunday afternoon at two o’clock. There was a very good at- tendance. Past Grand Chancellor IH. D. Stanton of New London delivered the address. WNocal solos were ren- dered by Maurice Wallen. After the impressive services at the hall the members formed in line under | the direction of Marshal Frank P. Fenton and marched to the Williman- | tic cemetery, where the graves of all departed members were decorated. The line was re-formed and the return was made to the rooms where refresh- ments were served. Husband May Appeal. Judge of Probate James A. Shea gave his decision Saturday wmorning in the contested will case of, Hannah H. Smith, late of North Windham. His decision sustained the will and ac- cepted it subject to the husband’s stat- utory rights. It is intimated that the { husband intedds to take an appeal | through his attorney, Samuel B. Hur- vey. To Participate in Celebration. St. Joseph's Polish sociéty held a special meeting in the hall on Main street Sunday afternoon and d cussed plans for participating in 1} ceiebration of the Fourth. In all proo. ability the society will have a float in lin.. and a good representation of marchers. Committees were appoint- ed to perfect the arrangements for the society’s part in the celebration. REGISTERED AS MAN AND WIFE. Albert Brady and Leontine St. Onge Arrested—Former Fined and Latter Sent to House of Good Shepherd. Albert Brady, married, 22, charged with fornication, and Leontine St. Onge, 16, charged with manifest dan- ger of falling into habits of vice, were arraigned at a special session of police court before Deputy Judge James A. Shea at 7 o'clock Saturday evening. Captain Richmond arrested both Sat— urday afternoon about 2 o'clock upon a comvplaint alleging that the couple had registered in a local hotel as man and wife on Thursday and Friday evenings. The girl was locked up, but the man ‘was released on bail. When arraigned ‘Brady entered a plea of guilty and was fined $7 and costs, which he paid. The ‘I girl, through her guardian, also plead- ed guilty and was ordered sent to the | House of the Good Shepherd at Hart- | ford and will be taken there today. JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS Return to Work This Morning After Two Weeks’ Strike. ‘The journeymen plumbers, who have been out on strike for the past fort- night, are to go back to work this morning. A compromise has been made satisfactory, it is sald, to all, al- though it is rumored that the raise in wages demanded will not become ef- fective until fall. The masters, some of them, at least, were so hard pressed because of many contracts they had to make some conceseiens to the journeymen. The strike therefore may be considered a vistory for the latter. Neither side would give out mny defi- nite statement Sunday evening. OBITUARY. Cornelius Lucey. » Cornelius Lucey, 51, died at his home, 946 Main street, Saturday evening fol- lowing a long {liness with diabetes. He had resided here for many years and was employed by the Windham Manufacturing_company. There sur- vive a sister, Mra. Annie Stanton, of this city, and four brothers, John and Michael of this city, James of Rocky Hill and Dennis Lucey of Hartford. Renewing Old Acquaintances. ‘Timothy Sullivan, a hotel propriefor of South Norwalk, formerly of this city, is in town renewing old acquaint- ances. Mr. Sullivan was at one time a well known baseball player locally, playing in the time of Gentla Willie Murphy and Dan Counihan of Norwich, Local Notes. Traffic over the Willimantic-South Coventry line Sunday was heavy and the afternoon and evening cars that were run every half-hour were weli- filled and some of the later ones were jammed. Personals. John G. Bill spent the week end wi relatives in Providence. ‘W:iliam Little a student at Tufts college, is at his home in this city for the summer vacation. Miss Ellen Leary of Valley | street extension is in Wallingford for several weeks’ stay with relatives. Dr. H. E. F. Tiesing and family are ertertaining the doctor’s mother, Mrs. Mzrgaret Tiesing of New Haven. Thomas J. Tangney of Middletown was the guest of Capt. James Couch- rane cf Quercus avenue, Saturday and Suncay. Miss Margerv Brick of Wellesley is at the home of her parepts. Mr, and Mrs. John E. Brick of Windham road, for the summer vacation. \ Miss Helen Harrington, who attsnds Pradiford academy, is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Harr:ngton of Church street, for the sammer. George W. Ide and Merritt Welch of Chaplin were in town Sunday to at- tend the memorial services of Na chaug lodge, No. 22, K. of P., and as- sist in the decoration of the graves in ‘Willimantiec cemetery. Ex-Selectman G, W. Peabody leaves town todey (Monday) to attend the reunion of his reghment, the Tenth Mass. volunteer Infantry, to .be held at Belchestewn, Mass., esday, the 21st inst. R Rev. W. 8. Beard, pastor of the Fi-st Cengregational church. exchanged pul- Zoncord, ‘N. Sunday. Rev. Mr. Leavitt was a former pastor of the Miss Lena Loretta Fisher of Wind- her in “the Lester district, town of Ledyard, her school . cl 'Thursday, June 16, and returned to the [ home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher, to spend her vacation. Miss Fisher was a-successful and ca- pable teacher and was well liked by all in the community. Master Clarence Fisher will graduate from the Wind- g:m) grammar school June 23 (Thurs- ¥). JEWETT CITY ssistant Manager Frost Advanced to Norwich—Methodist Sunday School Picnic—Lightning Damages Terry House—I™~0. O. F. Memori The Southern New England Tele- phone company, fecognizing the ability of Asst. Local Manager R. L. Frost of the borough exchange with its near- ly two hundred telephones, has pro- moted him to be canvasser in eastern Connecticut with headquarters in Nor- wich. Mr. Frost will still have charge of the Jewett City exchange, his resi- dence being here. All linework, install- ing and changing felephones in this borough will now be done by linemen from Norwich. Mr, Frost has had much experience in the business and his many friends are pleased to hear of his rwerited advancement. Picnic Party Ended by Sudden Shower The picnic of the Methodist Sunday school was held Saturday afternoon at Brewster's grove. The ball game between the Congregational and Meth- odist Sunday schools was won by the Congregational school, 5 to 4. The batteries were C., .Owen and Blis M., R. Robertson and Jeffers. Lats ette was umpiring. The refreshments were fast disappearing when a severe thunderstorm sent the picnickers home with 4 thorough drenching. Memorial of Reliance Lodge. The memorial service of Reliance lodge, No. 29, I. O. O. F., was held in their room in Finn’s block, Sunday aft- ernoon, and was conducted by H. C. Webster, -who read the call for the service. This was followed by prayer of- fered by the chaplain, George Thorn- ton, and Scripture reading by Rev. W. H. Gane. Miss Grace Bicknell accom- panied by Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, sang Cal- vary, after which Dr. Gane delivered a fine address on Some Misunderstood Things Concerning Odd Fellowship, taking for his text the last verse of the thirteenth chapter of First Corin- thians, The service closed with the solo, Face to Face, sung by Miss Bick- nell. The committee in charge was G. A. Haskell and H. C. Webster. The deceased members of the lodge are F. W. Campbell. J. K. Carpenter, Edward Hall, F, E. Haskell, A. C. Ladd, Henry Lyon, J. S. Jeffers. J. Jeffrey, J. E. Roberts. Joseph Roode, E. M. Swift, G. F. Tryon, M. G. Young, and James A. Bicknell. The graves of the mem- bsrs of other lodges were also decorat- e ‘Brown-Gane Wedding Invitations, Invitations have ‘been issued by Rev. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gane for the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Eliza- beth Ruby May Gane and Shepard Frederick Brown, the ceremony to take place in the Congregational church on the evening of Thursday, the 13th of June, at eight o'clock. Soule-Oakford. Announcements have been received by relatives in town of the marriage of Ralph Nelson Soule and Miss Flor- ence Eila Oakford, at the Hotel Lin- coln in New York, on June 15. Mr. Soule is the.second son of Dr. George and Mrs. ~Soule of Wickford, R. E, and is an inspeetor in an automobile factory in Detroit_ $1,600 Voted for Sewer. At an adjourned meeting of the free- men of the borough Friday evening it was voted to'put in a sewer on the macadam road, running from the top | of Slater hiil to the borough line, thence through Oak street te the Quin- ebaug river, a distance of 2,016 feet, the estimate of the cost being 3$1,600. The warden and burgesses were in- structed to borrow money not to ex- ceed $1,600, for that purpose, and to give such evidence of indebtedness as might be necessary. Lightning Damages Terry House. During & heavy thunder shower on Seturday afternoon htning atruck the W. C. Terry hi e. It entered through the side of the roof into a west chamber, tearing up things gen- erally. Chairs were tipped over the curtains torn and part of the mowuld- ing wrecked. No one was in the room. The house is insured. Miss Grace Earl of Holyoke is visit- ing Miss Marguerite Bliss. The Jewett City Dental Parlors in the Finn block will be open every Tuesday and Friday evening., from 6.30 to 8 p.m., also Sundays 9.30 a. m. to 12 noon, beginming June 21, 1910. Al work guaranteed. Artificial plates, crown and bridge work a specialty. Painless extraction. Teeth extracted free when plates are ordered. Dr. George A. Boon, proprietor, will per- sonally perform all operations.—adv. COLCHESTER Commencement Week Events at Bacon Academy—Winner of Otis Prizes— Concert—Berough A large crowd:attended the annual graduation exercises of Bacon Acad- emy in the Congregational church Fri- day at 3.13 o'clock. The church was well filled. Following was the pro- gramme: Music, Kelly & Bunce's or- chestra; invocation, Rev. Edmond C. Ingalls; music, Largoe, by Handel, school orchestra; salitatory, Miss Marion Eunice Norton; music, Song of the Armorers, Nevin, school chorus;: address, What Should Be the Purpose of the High School, Dr. Flavel 8. Lu ther, president of Trinit college musk, Two Grenadiers, Shumann, school chorus; valedictory, Miss Mabel Anna Hicko: music, When the Roses Bloom Again, chorus; presentation of diplomas, Hon. Erastus S. Day: award of Otis prizes; music, The Crusaders, Pinsuti, chorus; “benediction; music, orchestra. The Otis prizes, four Webster's In- ternational Dictionaries, were awarded as follows: In civil government, first, Miss Margaret Bunyan; second, Miss an; for spelling and de- fining 100 words, first, Lazarus Cohen; second, Miss Madeline Brown. Following were the graduat es and Course—Alta thesis, Charlemagne’'s Con- Mabel Anna Hickox, thesis. Mythology: Carrie Pearl Mc- thesis, Johann Wolfgang von Mary Mintz, thesis, Mozart and His Musical Career; Louisa Kath- erine Morgan, thesi; The Hudson River in Colonial Days; Marion Eunice Norton, thesis, Conservation; Harold Parker Smith, thesis, The History of Railroads in the United States; Henry George West, thesis, The Development of the United States Navy. General Course—Frank Edward Foote, thesis, The New Japan: Jennie Gellert, thesis, Druidism: Minnie Etta Gray, thesis, The Growth of Civil Ser- vice; Mabel Margaret McDonald, the- sis Famous Scotch Writers; Katherine Cecilia O'Leary, thesis, Social Life in Ancient Rome: Jeremiah David Shea, thesis, The History of Aerial Naviga- ; Lilllan Mae Webster, thesis, Sun- y in Barly New England. ‘Over One Hundred at Reception. - The reception given by the alumni gzfié&z‘é@ Margaret quests; German Donald, Goethe; the ‘Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Bige low wasgattended by over one hundred relatives and of the class. freshments were served during evening. Concert and Promenade. ‘The annual concert and promenade of the graduating class was held in Grange hall Friday evening and was largely attended. The hall was dec- orated with the class and school colors. Kelly & Bunce’'s full orchestra fur- nished music for the concert and dancing. - About the Borough. David S. Day of Bridgeport is at his home on Norwich avenue. Services were held in Calvary Bpis- copal church Sunday at 3 o’clock p. m, instead of the usual hour, 10.45 a. m. Prof. Walter B. Spencer of West Hartford was the guest of friepds in town Friday. Mr. Spencer was prim- cipal of the high school here for two years. Mrs. F. E. Baker has left for New Britain, where she was called by the illness of her son, William E. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Smith, Miss Ethel Smith, D. Clark Smith and Lester Smith of New Britain were in town for the past three days, attending the graduating exercises. Mr. Smith’s son Harold was a member of the graduat- ing class. i STONINGTON. Sound Fishermen Begin Season—Sale of Steamer Pequot—Plans for Good Citizenship Meeting. Capt. John Ostman and his two brothers, Fred and Will, started Satur- day for Block Island on their annual swordfishing trip in the Etta and Lena, The rest of the Stonington fleet will soon follow, if the weather holds good. Miss Ethel Dennison of Hartford spent Sunday with ker mother at her home. B, C. Rice of Newark, Sunday in the borough. Steamer Pequot Sold. Steamer Pequot, which lies in here at the wharf, is one of the oldest ves- sels of the New England Navigation owned. It has been sold to Dunm & Co. of Fall River. The new owners have taken possession. The engine will be removed, boiler and other ma- terial which can be taken out prelim- inary to burning the hull for the iron work in her. Chief Engineer John H. Thayer. who was in charge of the en- gines, went to Newport last week for orders. The Pequot was formerly steamer Thetis and was built In 1864 at New York, and is 1,360 gross tons, 946 net tons, 219 feet long, 35 feet beam and 16 feet deep, and had 900-horsepower engines in her. She was formerly of the Neptune Steamship company and was used as a freighter on various lines until brought in here at the wharf. She was a sister ship to the Metis, which was wrecked at Watch Hill with a large loss of life, and the Doris, now a barge, which was sunk at Providence last winter. Guests in Town. John Moore of Brooklyn N, the guest of George E. Brayton. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robey of Boston, Mass., arrived Saturday and will have the Doughty cottage at Darling Hill for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Bdward P. York of New York arrived In town Friday aft- ernoon and will ocoupy the parsenage by the sea for the mmer. The people who have been at the Phelps hemestead left Saturdey for Chicago. Edward J. Garrity of Jersey City spent Sunday at his home here. Simmons B. Enright of Jersey City spent the week in town. Commencement June 29. School closed in all its departments Friday, with the exception of the se- nor class., which will not close until two weeks later. Commencement will be held on the evening of June 29. The valedictorian of the class will be Miss Prudence C. Fairbrother, and the salu- tatorian Miss Helem H. Chamberain. Ex-Gov. George H. Utter of Westerly will deliver the sermon. Firemen’s Memorial, The joint committess chosan by the several fire companies in the borongh to have charge of the Memoria]l day observances at their meet!: week Sunday, June 26, was decided up- on and so this day the ves of de- ceased firemen vii ®e decorated. C. M. L. Howard ef Primceton, N. J., was here Sunday. Stonington s loeking forward to havigg band concerts during the sum- mer. Burial of Mrs. Georgia P. Williams. The funeral of Mre. Georgia P. Wiliams was held at the home of her daughter., Mrs, ‘Wasren, with whom she resided at Newport, Fri- day. The body was brought to Ston- ington Saturday far burial in the fam- ily lot. There was & numsber of choice floral pleces. Good Citienship Meeti: The fifth of present series of monthly meetin under the auspices of the Stonington prohibition town committee will e held Thursday, June 23, at T.45 p. m., in the Second church parlors. William G. King will preside. Mrs. Theodore W. Hyde, president of the local W. C. T. U., will read the Scrip- ture. The Criterion orchestra will fur- nish music. Mrs. Alvin Cutier of West Mystic, holder of a matron’s W. C. T. T. silver medal, will read. The ad- dress of the evening bill be by John McEwen Dorman of Stratferd, former- 1y edior of the Veter. This meeting ¥ public. ent Y., is MYSTIC Rain Ends Lively Game—Special Ser- . mon to Masone—Prize Cup for Ten- nis Players—S8chool News. One of the mest interesting and ex- citing baseball games this season took 1Vace at Industrial park aSturday aft- ernoon, when Mystic played the West- erly team. Only five innings were played, the game being called on ac- count of rain. Burns and Beecher, the battery for the Mystic nine, were a'l that could be expected and did fine work. The game was the best played this season and the baseball fans are now eager to pursue for the pennant. The lineups: Mystic—Heyweood 3b, Harra ss, Finn ck, Twombly If, O'Donnell rf, Flager- ald 2b, Lyhnn 1b, Beecher ¢, Burns p. Westerly—F. Foley ¢, Chase 1b, Al- len 2b, L, Foley ss, Noyes 3b, Bemtley If, Bryer cf, Payne rf, Lynch p. At the end of the fifth janing the score was 3 to 0 in favor of Mystic. At Corner Cupbeard. Mrs. John S. Rathbone entar}unod the Canford club and a few friends at her home, the Corner Cupboard, Saturday evening. Whist was played until 10 o'clock, after which refresh- ments were served and a fine musical and literary programme was rendered. The monthly meeting of the Mystic League Village Improvement soclety was held in the G. A. R. rooms Satur- day. Reports of the various officers were read and accepted. Pupils Enjey Picnio. 3 The members of the Mystic Broad- way high school attended a plcnic giv- en at Deans Mills on Saturday. Jo- vitations had been seat out ~the teachers and nearly every m of the school was present. The event was given in henor of the greaduates, Mes Lottle Hatch and Miss Priactlla ‘Billings. At 10 o'clock the party start- ed out and had dinner at the grove in Dean mills, the aftarnoon being giv- a to ’hyln‘ game _.ndl ‘all kinds of Masons at Baptist Church. Upon invitation of the or, Rev. Welcome E. Bates of the Union Ban- tist church, over 126 members of Chur- ity and Relief lodge, ¥. and A. M, and forty members of Charity chaj- ter, Order of the Eastern Star, wure present and listened to an interesting discourse, it being in anticipation of St. John's day in the Masonic order. Special music had been arranged by the chorister, Allan Rathbun. Miss Ella Harris Wheeler rendered an ot- fertory solo, Efficient School Committes. The school at West Mystic has closed one of the most suocesstul years in its history, and on Saturday eve- ning Committeeman and Mrs. C. T. Crandall received the pupils. Ref: ments were served amd royal ‘time was had by all pr t. ca Mr. Crandall has taken this ofoce, the hool has been raised to a higher dard and many Imprevements have been made inside and outside ths building. Offers Prize Cup, Jesse D. Crary of New York, who spends his summers here, has offered a cup to the country olub, to be award- ed the best tennis player for the sea- son. Probably a tournament witl be started among the members as o result of Mr. Crary's offer. Personals and Briefs, Mrs. William H. Coleman has re turned from New Haven. While there she attended the dance en by the Hopkins Protessor grammar school. Coleman_‘who taks his master's de- gree at Yale on Wednesday, has been a member of the faculty this yeae Stephen Jennings, Jr, of New Ha ven is the guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Jennin, Miss Emily North fll»r.hy of Prov- idence is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WHliam Murphy. M Mena Schroeder of New York her father, Henry of of East Hampton are in town, called here by the critical iliness of his mother, Mrs. Levi Watrous. Dayton Crary of New York is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1D Crary, Miss AgnesoGallup of New York has arrived in town for the summer. Mrs. Emma MacNear left Saturday to spend the summer with her son iIn Manchester, N. H. Mies Lilllan Mallory is the est of her cousin, Miss Lawra Mallory, at Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs, 8. §. Dustin of New York are at the Benjamin ocottage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hoxie are en- tertaining their son, Harry Hoxie of New York, and Miss Eugenia Shepard of Jersey City. Ernest Packer of Waterbury is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Packer. Miss Helen Jacobs and Miss Badith Gale, teachers at the Mystie high school, left Saturday for thelr homes in_ Boston. Miss Elsle Paine of Boston is the guest of Mies Teresa McGaughey. Miss Eva Holmes of Moblle, Tenn., is the guest of Mrs. Henry 8. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larkin Paw- tuxet, R. 1., are guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Frank Mabbett. Rov D. Judd of Norwich is the suest of his family Sunday at WiHame Point. SUDDEN DEATH. Hillom of Goshen, 42, from Heart Trouble. John Expires The Bulletin’s Goshea correspondent writes: The sudden death of John Hillom, 42, occurred early Saturds) merning at his home in Goshen. Late Friday evening he was taken with we- vere palns near the heart. A physi- clan was oalled, but before his arrival hn‘rnsd away. r. Hillom moved here about sewen years ago from Bosten. He was kind hearted and an ohu:u‘.:oi bor, a devoted husband and fa ® lonwas his wife and daughter, Miss Bthel Mi- lom. He wes a machinist by trade and was a ekilded workman employed by Palmer Bros at Fitohvil ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At 6. E. SHAW’S 5utnam, Special Chosslate Cream Brops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES tnam. Moesas Dantelson, Pu septsd THE CLEARMMCE SALE ~ COMFINGSED at The Beaton Dry Goods Sters, Dan- James B Whers o Trade in Jowell il THE BRST I8 OREAM is what I sell, whelesale and retall at the Cormer Stere. Wm. Jobnstene. S J. BOTTOMLEY & M General Repalr Shop, Bioyele and Autemobile Repsiviag, Oll and GasoMne for ssle, MLLE. BEAURRGARD has the latest styles In milMnery, At- tend her openiug on March 24, 25 and 26. ASK TO SEE THE Souwyenir Chwins pl that w An‘ v‘ln m‘m nd of our speo! T ey are beauties. G. H ewett City, j" vttty Gan itchen St Mary's hail, Has lock, Jewatt City. Cenn. FOR SALE. Second-hand canopy _top surrey, in first class condition. For the b address Box 1285, Jewett ty, n. Wew and Up-te-date Heotel in overs particular. IKA ¥. LEWIS Proprietor M. HOURIGAN. Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furaiture and Crawferd Oeeking ‘Phones—~8tore 61-2; hause 38-8, o m=nm‘f.?'“" oy ‘-F