Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S 3 mflll STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. WILLIMANTIC NORMAL SCHOOL. The State Normal Training sche * Loomer opera house at 3.30 p. m. I programme_follows: Chorus, j Hymn of Praise, Beethoven: { bach: Public Snedden f education: orchestra, | Naila. Delibes: chori Blow, S Winds, Vincent: presentation of dip | mas, Howell B. Chene; address, The Education, Golden . the Hon. Ase. <enet Refore the exerc] the following avotte from Pagliacel, Serenade Egyptienne (¢) Dance of the Hours, Gi Ponchiell! @) Leoncavall Lincke; clle Adam: erite Bac Bergin, Gladys Cora A. Bu Waterbur, illimantic b Abble’ | Willimantic; Waterbury; Bernice Willimantic; Grace Sorwich: Alice Rose Loretta Coughlan, Lenora Katherine Hazel Frances Clar Clus b | . trot or pace, No entrance fee. Here o candidates for diplomas were: Norwich; Hazel Mar- South Windham: Anna May 001 held graduation exefcises on Friday in The Nature's Barca- ‘rolle from Tales of Hoftmann, Offen- of David JMassachusetts commissioner intermezzo, oft 10~ orchestra, March from Scenes Pittoresques, Mas- es the orchestra Minuettoe 1o Amina, ia- el Margaret Carey Jennie Gorman Carmody, ke, ne, L. Connor, Williman- Water- Dunlevy, Racing at Willimantic | July 4, 1910 . Trot or Pace, 200 bush. oats rot or Pace, 100 bush. oats bush. oats grain and straw free at'grounds. ntic, - ISouth Windham, liizabeth Margaret | cottage on Haven avenué for the sea- niel g .5 Da sonar ‘ddy, Thompson; Annie Elizabeth |son this week. ~ Foley, New London: Millie Bowen Ful- | Mrs. G. H. Buckland and Miss Susan ler; Hampton; Bertha Louise Geer, |Gates of East Hampton arrived this Jewett City; Eda Hamann, Norwich; | week for the season. - Grace Alice Haney, Montyilie; Rosa K. | This week Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sweet Holbrook, Hebron: Bdith Holden, Nor- | entertalned Mies L. M. Sweet of Provi- wich; Gertrude Amelia_ Holt, Stafford | dence and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wood of Springs; Charlotte A. Joh: . Willi- | Milwaukee, Wis. mantic; Anna Augusta Keenan, Water- | _Mr. and'Mrs. Costello Lippitt spent bury; Katherine May Lam¥ Mystic; | Wednesday at their cottage on Haven Mary Smith Larrabee, Willimantic: |avente. ; Edith Anna Lefingwell, Norwich; Isa | Mrs. J. N. Adams and daughter, Miss belle Winifred Leonard, Norwich; | Julia, opened their cottage on Janes Helen Madeline McKenna, Greeneville: | aveniie on Monday. ~They made the Elizabeth Madden, Norwich: Alice | trip in Dr. Kline's automobile. Ruth Morrison, Wiilimantic: Lucy An. | Mrs, H. B. Smith and daughter. Miss astasia Murphy, Norwich: Martha M. |Jessie Smith, returned to New London eumann, New London: Mary Anasta- | on Friday after a few days spent at sia Powers, Norwich; Alice W. Pratt, | their cottage on Foster avenue. . West Willington; ‘Anna Madeline| Mrs. William Gordon of Norwich is Quinn, Montyille: Lizzie Evelyn Rich. | settled in the E. E. Root cottage, Ha- ards, Norwich: Mary Richmond. | ven avenue, for the summer. Norwich: Minnie B. Richmond, Nor- Mr. and Mrs. George H. Strong of wich; Mary Virginia Roy, Baltic; Ruth | East Hampton are week end visitors at Holden Standish, Hanover; Carrie | their cottage on Wesley circle. Louisa Thorne, ' Soutl Windham; | ~Mr. and Mrs. James Purdie of Provi- Marian Knight Tracy, Jewet: City.|dence are at the cottage on Prospect Lena Phillips Tripp, Dayville; Clara|avenue for the summer. Lillian Wether Danielson: - Ruby| Mrs. Ruth Wells Brewster is the Elizabeth Wilson, New London. * | guest of friends at Brentweod, N. J. Candidates for certificates: May Isa-| Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Maclntire and bel Graham, Taftwglle: Grace Ameiia|two daughters, Misses Mabelle and Main, Stonthgton: TAgatha Catherine | Frances, of Hartford, are at their cot- Murphy, Norwich; lafiia Prudence|tage on Haven avenue for the week Youns, 'Nerwich. end. Miss Frances MacIntire ~was graduated in the class of 1910 at Gou- 2 chers college, Baltimore, Mad. Reception of Class of 1910. " In the town hall Friday evening the class of 1910, W. H. S., held their final reception. The hall was gaily decorat- ed with black and gold, the class col- ors. From $ till 9 the entire class re- ceived their friends, and at 9 the danc- ing began. The patronesses were Mrs. J. L. Harroun, Mrs. Fred Jordan, Mrs. J. L. Leonard and Mrs. James ~Hill- house. E. L. Prince catered. Camp Ground’Interests. The close of school in many places adds many to the list of cottager: The rockery recently built in the park has been filled with plants and is a great addition to that part of the srounds. _Another rockery has been built by Superintendent Walters down Music at Congregational Church. At the Congregational church Sun- day, June 26, the following music will be rendered: Quartette, Sing, Alleluia Forth, Buck: quartette, Hark! Hark! My Soul, Hamer: vesper service— quartetté, The Soft Sabbath Calm, Shelley; quartette, O For a Closer Walk With God, Foster. FUNERAL. Miss Mary A. Chapman. Funeral services for Miss Mary Au- gusta Chapman, who died Tuesday night at Chaplin, were held Friday af- ternoon at the Ashford Congregational church at 1 o'clock. Rev. B. C. Bug- bee officiated. Burial was in the South cemetery, Ashford. The bearers were S WP A S ‘standing of the class Wajter Clark of W. Va., was laid up with lung two months. He tried nu- merous medicines without results until he took Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. It coro- ¢ cured him and now is in perfect health. “Having been afflicted with a seri- ous case of lung trouble and used any remedies without result—in act, I was unable to do any work whatever for two months—Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey was recom- jmended,- and I commenced taking the same. I desire to state that I am tirely . cured, having been pro- ounced so by my physician. y 5 “This testimonial is conscientious- ly giver'ind without any solicitation whatsoever. I consider this the greatest medicine of the present age.”—Walter Clark, Blueficld, W. Q/'-.' Mr. Clark is a member of the firm of Clark & Co., prom inent grocers of Bluefield. v Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is a wonderful remedy in the treatment and cure of all diseases of the lungs, throat and stomach and for ‘all weakening nd wasting conditions. It is an absolutely pure, gentle and invigorating stimu lant and tonic, When taken at mealtime it stimulates the mucous surfaces and little glands of the stomach to a healthy action, thereby improving the digestion and assimilation of the,f60d and, giving t the system its full proportion of naugishment, | This action upon the digestive proc®s is of great importance, as it brings to all the tissues and organs of the body the nutriment necessary to their sustenance and indirectly to the whole system stresigth and vigor 1t is prescribed by doctors and is recognized as a family medicine everywhere. e r{( in need of advice write Medical Department, The Duffy Mal of 1910 in Josephine 92, Eriomphon 3o, Alex Bhaw 51, Ar- - pson 85, Alex w81, Ar- m Rioux 81, Dorothy Paul 80, Ruth Roode 80, Lena Mitchell 77, Nora Dris- coll 76, ‘Doris La Point’ 76, Ernest Saunders 75, Hazel Hull 73, Gladys Johnson, 72,"Helen Brennan 70. 3, W. Milier left Saturday for a two months’ visit with relatives in Noank, Mystic, Stonington, New London and Bristal. trict eou ;‘xl dnA'lt:hS.l' leagu “m :‘i' and_Anti-Saloon o = leged illegal liguor: seliing in: the' town o oraster | AL That tags Lomplaints were made agalnst several houses In that town where it was claimed the law was being. violated. charges made Sermon. to Masons. g Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M., Raymond F, Cheney, master, has accepted an Invitation to attend St John's day services at the M. E. church Sunday morning. A special sermon will be preached by the Rev. George D. Stanley, pastor. Dainty Dance Lists. The dance programmes used at the social given by the class of 1910 in /Heureux's hall, the Bljou, on Thurs- day evening, were designed and exe- cuted by some of the teachers of the lower grades, and received general praise. Mrs. H. C. Webster 1s supplying for Mises Marian Johnson at the telephone exchange, Miss Johnson will spend three weéks in Whitefleld, N. H. Pulpit Items. Sunday morning at the Congrega- tional church, Rev. W. H. Gane's sub- Ject will be How Is God Related to Evil? third in the series, Great Prob- The evening sub- Church and Com- The Best “Io answer; to men = s agatnst him in court this morning, Champalgn “said that n:er“‘: hnfl:een some. talk about illicit places in that locality: that something had been satd about (there belng too many of them, and that some of them might be burn- ed down.. Constable y - Hayden brought Champaign jnto court.” ‘Members of S. of V. Camp: Following is the list of members of the new camp of Sons of Veterans Edward Anderson, No. 80, that was or- ganized in Danielson this week: Wil- liam Keach, Walter L. Dixon, A. F. Wood, Frederick O. Armington, Ralph S. Cushman, Albert T. Day, John U. Day, James T. Day, George H. Call, Herbert R. Neff, Frederick E. Colvin, William P. Keliey, James E. Keach, Edward A. Brown, Harry W. Clarke, Rev. W. J. Reynolds, E. C. Babson, W. E. Kies, N. A. Jordan, F. W. Darmer, Andrew’ E. Meech, C. E. Hall. The officers of the new camp are to be in- stalled on Tuesday evening. Out of Town Ministers to Preach. Rev. W. S. MclIntire of Hartford is to be the preacher at the Methodist church tomorrow. (Sunday). At the Baptist church Rev. David H. Wood- ward of Melrose, Mass., will supply_in the absence of 'the pastor, Rev. W. Douglas Swafficid. Reading Circle’s Picnic. The annual picnie for the members of the Ladies’ Reading circle is to be held on the grounds at the home of CLAKK lems of Daily Life. ject is The Model munity, last in the series, of Their Kind. Rev. E. W. Potter's morning theme at the Baptist church is The Wonder- Pump, a sermon for boys and girls, and in the evening, Christ’s Reason for Speaking in Parables. Sunday morning at the 8 o'clock mass, Council Joan of Arc, the wo- man’s auxiliary, will attend St. Mary’ church in a body and recelve Holy Communlon, A great game is expected here to- o o with | wy by the water rough. o T : oy 3 Satte iam | WILLIMANTIC FAIR ASSOCIATION. | “Nirc. ¥i.'f1. Sterry hiis had as guests | Henry Lamphear. Bawin M, Grant. E. | Mr. and Mrs.'T. E. Hopkins on Mon- | day with the Wauregans. Whiskey Company, Rochester, New York, stating your ease fully blue, X a | junz4a s wesk Misa Grace E. Whittler-of| T AdSma SR Jolnl I Kerserson. | day: afiesmoon. *.0 Patron Saint Honored. Our doctors will send you advice iree, together with a valuable il | ek ot mowey, Maas, Miss M. T Tor | Srrangements: | capt. A . Wonnmera ana Capt, Bl- | coiday morning, & high mass was | lustrated medical booklet, containing rare common sense rules for vl = e Oz ursday Cai . P. . El- | celebraied by Rev. J. H. Fitz . i 5 , iyt 2k ¢ evening some of the W. M. I girls of mgrr TS vert ‘L. Darble were at New Haven | at St. Mars's chuich in honor of the | health, which you cannot afford to be without, and some of the many b5 iy e D Jaoon pow atenalng the MOFRUL N Yo itk Ul eI (b | Xy attending the shoot for mem-| patron saint of Council Chapleau, No. | thousands of gratifying letters received from men and women in al $10.00, $15.00, | in honor of Miss Turner, who 18 teachs | trance examinations to the W. H. S.| oy up the wiate ” T (AT organiza-| 152, St. Jean de Paptiste. won samuer | Walks of life, both old and young, who have been cured and benefited |As Low as = = 185, | er of Latin in W. M. I It was a busy day for the faculty. Attorneys from Danielson and other | and Mrs. Loulse Wright of Norwich the use of this great medicine and who dontinue to enjoy good health, $ Miss Fdith Avery has returned to| The annual June meeting of the|nearby towns were in PAtnam Friday | were recent guests of Mrs. T. M. i nd dealers or direct $1.00 a large bottls Automobile Coats, with New London, having finished her fifst | Anne Wood Elderkin chapter, D. A .R., | evening to attend the complimentary | Grumb. 5 Sold by druggists, grocers a: = or dir g e, nd $10.00. :Wn’te for Catalogue. rge Coat, full { 0 a year's work in normal school. Mrs. Richard Harrison and children of Hyde Park, Mass., opened the Plerce was held Friday afternoon with Mrs. Addison Kingsbury at South Coventry. banquet gziven for Judge George W. Wheeler by the members of the Wind- ham county bar. Arnold Brown returned from New- castle, Ind., on Thursda: Mr. and’ Mrs. H. F Jackman_left » navy bie and | Personals. town with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Shaw e 4 A ROS., Masters Fred and Earl Prince, sons PUTNAM ana family Friday for Thornlea cot- % | of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Prince, left Fri- tage, Crescent beach. where they will e X CITY OF PU'] NAM i who 5 Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 2 3 : i : on Perhap: ~ The woman who isn't taking a vaca- | 9 o ¢ FOR THE ASKING Micses Holen and Alice Bisseil of| Emest M. Arnold's Affairs—Mem MYSTIC new thing In our politi Porhapa sewer ()()ntraCKS pion can Sl ger part of the vacalon | 5520Main Strest, Willimantie. Har(ford, who have been the gucsts or| bers of Bar Tender Complimentary | Washington s not ‘quite witnin th $ eeling by lshtening her apparel| gdecosd Mr. Mrs. M. E. ~ anquet to Judge Ge W. Wheel- i ategory, for Joh: was not Away with heavy, cumberous skirts. | _ Coooo WHENVOU COME N, 70 [l ore S e M T Lioalts of Norts = SRR oel” | Funeral of Simeon Gallup—New Books | (0 (87" 0 ohced; but we all know | — Here are lightwelght, refreshing ones| R. EURNHAM, A PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY [| to their home. i (g i at '—I"""H‘"“' Meetings—Vari- | {hat” Washington in the yory. mulrl Sealed Dids marked “Bids for Put« fall of the hollday spirit, in_ white and A gent. - i o T ra . ous Items. weeks of his life was the object of | po el : matural linen, from $1.00 to $3.98. . R. L BE A QUARTER COMING TO _Walter E. Clark, governor of Alaska, | Characterizing reports published rel- o ravoree s opinion on the | nam Bewers” will be received t ’ 2 ; Marufacturer of different styles of You. B B e I o D G e | Bant fow qaga iiess affalrs during the | The funeral of Simeon Gallup was | “thirg term,” coming from Federaliats | underaigned at the affice of J. ¥ Car o =xtra sizes in white and natusal col-| © Lignt Carriages and Wagons, ASK D (o aanan) oo Cowig Top Mookl | Bad. MAKINE Th” satement orniiay | held trom bis Home Kriday afternoon | who feared” that withou him s thelr | penter, Putnam. * Con i ‘tour 1.89 . Harness, Cerriages and Wagons for to resume his dutles. that the .condition: ‘of his ‘interests i | 5% 230 olefock - Tt & A O which | Sandard bearer thelr eause was 108t | oclock p. n the sixth £ Jul = sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing Willimantic Gas & . not ‘impaired to any great extent, Er- | hnotor, Of the Baptist chureh, Jeflorson was the motittor ofany ad- | ,g,, | G a1 inge. Tepesttory and sl J. B. Baldwin, Charles Fenton, A. P. O pmanament, the deceased was a member, oficiated | ministrations, Monroe sought the ap- White Lawn W tifully trim.- | 180 Valley Street. Electrie l.iglll 2::‘"’";, v‘% “(“. L)['mun, Ge055§ o e B L R haa s “Mimo | A auartette sang several ‘sclections. | proval of the “Sage of Monticello” for | The sewers to be lald ¢ ence at e ol 4 %5 Co. epard, William F. Ga: i < = a e 3 . 01 bl . river at or near the med in lace and H open front,| Horse Shoeing. Tel connection. 210 Wert of Columbia attenged the an. | culty with a Danielson man thut re- | A g e TS I O e n his famous doctrine. Madison, in hia | the Quinen a t long sleeves, at $1.00 to . b nual meeting and reunion banquet of e e it Tk 1,085 e, Pt | Bim Grove cemetery. Besides his wife | hen he left the White house left an 110110 ol Biaget s with bl the Army and Navy club, or $1,085 500,- | & » v e K g 5 street; running thénce on Chapel streel e ‘ E. L. PRINCE, L. M. REED Ahan 3 Potvin, who for severai | 000). on his ofice equipient and other | 3% 0% 2R RN 1 of*Nowwien | indegiuay in ‘the. presidency, and at) L rr O T tenco on. Trldge O T has the agency for the Travel mantic Daily Chronicle, but for the s hat he | anq ‘one brother, am Gallup, il GRHGIRRLe. for. prowinant. ig e I e it N g B bimnco. Do o e | CONFECTIONE anad Aceldent Co. of qu-trorah:::. ‘i: Fant atven mupkne Dee hegn G Ruioge. Dot of the Damietsan ma 15 pending | Bast Great Plain, Norwich. $6%8. “labt years arter nis dereat for | e g 0 i med, thre Tier leng! & = » > port papers, has been engaged by the A to Libr: Shelves. re-election. Millard Fillmore, the ex- once op it is, ot pVenue ’ S Righ or Jow neck, it x g A 2 ed by thel settlement. Mr. Arnold stated that if ccessions to Library Shelves. 2 Xinte D O il RLataty” (it i Mucaiel A geeves, with hig! $ | and Ice Cream Caterer the ‘Ghlted States Hedlth and 4 xi- { Hartford Thmes'and will Degin bis du- | ne was mot crowded: at the: present | The following hew books have been |Bresident, was the candidate of (1 L DEY A von. H Prtn. | 738 Main 885 Willimantic, Cons, | 967t Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Write 3_!33 “l:_:_: h: :m;nr:";‘llhlgtg;"““: future | added to the Mystic and Noank public AOR ™ ke g e : Batiste and Lingeric rin- g | ror o R that much B e d . 1ons una dotailed cess fitting and pleatcd skirts, beaut Telephone §3-3. Wlien | forcares <talrun parsieatars. - DANIELSON of the matter printed about his busi- Christian “Beiencs: Hichens, | Bation ana’ cor ed not « little i by o byt fully trémmed with lace and embroid- e LY o= ness Wednesday and Thursday was . Bella Donna, presented = by | [IERR 3 L qeice, ‘for e was | gincers ery, from $5.00, $15.00 and $17.50. ev. and Mrs. R. S. Cushman to Sail [ wholly fabricaion. Mr. Arnold said Annie C. Spicer: Debar, Joseph | S0Uht to be an influence. for ho was | gineers. o o Today — Accident — Reception for | that he was going to cail a meeting of | (compiler and donor), ' Prohibition; |one of those who negotiated In vaiy re Tig o 1 5 cnn‘kl;—.-;, Dresses, from 4 to 14 N O \ Graduates—Bad Biood in Foster— | PSrsons that have made, investments | Burnett, Francis L. 'The Shuttle; | o Preyest the, Suuprces | nereby reserved years old, in Scotch Plaids, Chambray ; 3 v the facts | Bindloss, : o e ntoriatidn. A utive of Georas ana Otnghem, lace and embroidery (4] ne S. of V. Camp. of the case before them and explain | yie: (hu ""The Crossin — ey e { qros, dntorelion, inquire of e R Suece nock and shom sles Rev. and Mre Taiph 8. Cushman| (B situation exactly as it is. He ex- | Glasgow, 2 P A i 24 Old Newgate Coon Club. ; Perry, resideni engineer, Putnam, from 50c, . $1.00, $1.39, $1.59 to $2. sall Priin New ok “D’d” S Rataraey) pressed full confidence that the out- | Kelly, My Little Citizens; Porter, | This club met at Old Newgal Ly Cous, . ; ; on the steamship Kroonland to spend coms would be sutisfactory. Gene , Freckles; Reed, Myrtle, Lav- | Monday night and voted in s, from 2 to 1 S e - | . s e e > apend ender and Old Lace: Wright. Harold | Hosking of Stmsbury and ¥red De ;A A R mimed.square man left Danielson Friday night. Rev. N I O BANOUET By The Shepherd of the Hills, pre- |new of Granby. The membership r i | Mr. Cushman, who has been spending sented by Mrs. S. S. Dickerson; U. S.|numbers forty and takes In the prom- | a few dave with reiatives tn New | Yendered Judge George W. Wheeler | Government Report of Commissioner |inent men in the towns of ast Gran- |y ALLEN HAWKI e o :rhe FaCt Fisiuphbire, veauk Mirwatl o M Work: by Members of County Bar. of Fducation, v. II, 1909; Connecticut, | by, Granby, Simsbury and Bloomfield, YWARD N, JOBL) - pers, Pre > ¥ = Hartford, Legislative History and|They also voted to lease for one year GEORGE P, MINER i eerete trom Lin Sy 0| inas TS l:"nSwuhw- tor ot| eoliorneys from every comer of the | Souvenir, v. VIL 1909-1310. from C |a Tarm with house and barn on it i ooy e bray, Galates - | der omas Feltman, pastor of | county and a few from Webster gath- | D. ~Hine. The library will be open | Hartford. The lease is to carry wit shwa e and 75 | 75 MONUMENTS, o the Advenn;t chl;rch at Put;am_lls to| ered at the tl;u;.‘nnm inn Friay ev July and August from 10 a. m. until [it the privilege of buying. Dated at Putnam, June 20, 1910, B dinis | Seadatones wna Markers 1n-our steck " ‘h t S speak at the Adventist chapel on | ning to attend the complimentary ban- | 12 noon, from 2 to 5.30 p. m., and Sat- - — 4 S%1 Reinpers, from 1 W 8| 5 s aiiar OBiat gic it icee a avlng Academy street at 3.30 o'clock tomor- | quet given by the members of the | urday evening from 7 to 8.30 o'clock.i | Like Taking Candy from a Baby. a e s . = |and inspect 1000 artistic designs. Tow (Sunday) afternoon. His subject| Windham county bar for superior # The average congressman's idea of | HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law = = | will be Sonship, a bright and joyous | court Judge George W. Whealer, who Annual School Meeting. 4 o w WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, : g = a ghastly political situation is one with g st day of our GREAT theme. is soon to become a member of the | The annual school meeting of the B i, alll - harbor il vetoed: PATENT corner Main and Watson Streets, Wiilimantic. Conn. Better put on v: the little things ur vou some time to coms, little Postmaster and Mrs. Charles A. Potter are entertaining Miss Kath- erine G. Taylor, teacher of French and Pays. was held at the The report Charles T. supreme court of the state. The banquet, arranged by Attorneys Huber Clark of Willimantle, Howard Tenth school district West Mystic schoolhouse. of the district committee, o t Springfiled Republican. Protect your idea. page Guide Handsome 63- Bouok Free, » i | German in the Closter, N. J., High|C. Bradford of Putnam and Sabin S “randall, Jr., was read and accepted. S e Sons Sk JAMES HARRIES Will you not feel better satisfied | School Russell of Killingly. was a very Nappy | It was voied (o lay a & mill tax, paa- | Phoanix Block, Danielson, Conn. . B AR s 3 Driving Accident. event and was thoroughly enjoyed. ble April 1, 1911. The following offi- | " n | cet1Tuhs S PERFUMES, TOILET Al *| With yourself if you have a nice little| Joseph Bosquet is confined to his| The menu was as follows: cefs were: olected: .~ Committesmar. | IS Sbaaier UNDERWEAR. | STATIONERY. : home on Dyer street with an Injured| Tomato Bisque | e X A e PRy ENGAGEMENT RINGS. | . - - “Ye Post Card Shop.” nest egg laid away safe from tempta- | knee. he result of & fall received at(Olives Radishes = Saited Almonds ;| Cenkuber Laavise, Dotdisoiy iital Brises | Af thm m Irade in Jewgn [:]! Men's Balbriggan Underwear, lons| goo Main Streel, Will 1 Plainfield when his foot caught in the oiled Kennebee Salmon it G e el art g P o ! v feeves, ain Sireel, ANLC | tion and accumulating while you work | reins as he was trying to restrain his aux Petit Pois i o e e R E. W’S Rutnam, Men's S Una B V. D | sunsa g YO O s g hith RAk Fectie Shighianst ar | Sicsa Sucumbers Pommes Parisienne H. Brewer. 6. E. SHA o ’ bl vkl en's Summer Underwear, B. V. D,,| 7 and slebp ? the cars. “rab Meat a la Newburg B -Collins Marria; yery cool for hot days, 50¢ each. » R S Bannaa Fritters, Glace au Rhum b2t b Dl ST ™HE BEST e i 3 B R ackit ks b uncistionsn irst. Eleotric Runabout. Pineapple Sherbet e e o ey gy Z ts whai I sell, wholesale and retall. at Fancy Negligee Shirts, plain or col- e foundation for| Attorney Arthur G, Bill is the first Broiled Squab on Toast B ey, _Thomy Can e VERNON STILES INN, | the Corner Btore, m. Jobnstone 1 Getachable cuffs, at 50c and | Uif, [, U. —--UBMNIIS e i i man in the town of Killingly to invest Asparagus Tips en Creme ENNOR 1n ISR TS WL ey o | o6 e B 5 =t satisfying' fesling by opening an | in'an Glccirically driven car.’ The run: Pommes en Pures Burrows on Thuraday evening at the SNERI St T fi £ ) | Painless Extracting an - about is a pretty one and is attracting Tatturs S Tomets Seled e of the bride, Rev. W. E. Bates, 3 ey | 5. J. BOTTOMLEY & sON, Working Shirts, plain and colored, | Fills "'s i By | o0Ut With the quite a little attention. Strawberry Tce Cream Euke:: || PStor of the Bantist chustiy pvEial i One ef-cie fasivainony 15 Conigier | General Repair Shop, e each. Eis ] tlling a Specialty New Saturday Evening Train. Cheese—Roquefort—American Iox ibe cereinony . Aftar the cevemont | & géniest clilaken ainner., - Laveade- | oL . (IESTLREL IhOD Hait Hose in colors, plain, figured | o2, Main Street, - - - Willimantic n > Danielson people who have cottages oy, Toasted Crackers Burrows left for New York for their | (188 ‘catated to at one :day's motice. | B Btcipen, Bow 1312060 T5e ot Telephone. Jund at Oakland Beach and others who Nuts Raisins honeymoon. Price of dinner, §1. Terms $2 per:day, | Oil and Gaspline for sale R g T e P make a practice of spending Sunday in Cafe Noir % 35 to 315 per week. R. H, Harris, Mgr. | - 5 Providence will “be interegted in the | Appollinaris Cigarettes Clgars Four Mill Tax Voted. so118 | pGARD aok e Syaiary. ok By Sl Buh: 12 announcement that|the New Haven The Speak: The annual school meeting of the | has the latest styles In millinery, At« Neckwear: Four-in-Hand and Bow | Scallops, Oystere and Clams, at = i road will put a n train in service| Senator Charles E. Searls was the | Fifth scnool district was held Thur M w ““““m | tena ner opening on March 24, 25 and e all colors, 25c and 50 each. STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. ? today_(Saturday) between Providence |speaker at ihe postprandial exercises, | J2y evening George . Tingley was X | 26 TR and Pla d. his E i6 | the following responding to the toasts: | €lected moderator and kT el | - Flags and Bunting for the Fourth of | oct2s run Saturdays oniy, will leave Provi- | Juage George W. Wheeler, Judge. f. | er clerk protem. The report of ‘the | at The Beiton Dry Goods Store Dan. | “gic™ab Suw mmm Souvenr Chine July. | W [Sro At Tiv i me o PRt A1y | & EEurawdes Das(alions Thlge WHL- | Seasurer shiowed that the. debt of the f ICHECIC B e weels: Attvactve | Blates’ that we are wiving 'with one | % ing an early evening train out from|iam A. Arnsid, Willimanti 4 district has been lowered from $1.800 - [ Boued: of our wpestal brand ol tone A great vamioty of Postal Cards. | It I’'s Wall Paperg / iR B g i e Judge O 1o $900. The following officers were | Bavgains on every countef in the store f,.., are beattien: 4. 3 BLANCHANE PR A Lt ant 'the Tutest Nesions (Hatiiul b Do (G MAHREAY “Broatdont i dence it will leave Plainfield at 9.30 Atiorney Charles I, |elected: District committee, Frank E. B-zfltz!?;- goods now. ewett City, | sire, come here. Our large assortment A P I, arming ai Providotice St 1049| morvey. Futngmi- Thoke ot | e e et Charien K. | THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORB TT CITY CANDY 11 THE H. C. MURRAY C e come Our larse e e p.m. Persons may take the 820 p. m. | altcany mentoned were Judgs k. M | min F. Burrows: collector, Clarles K. 22 : B .| and modsrate price will interest you. N. -D. STER, Treasurer. | Zar out of Danielson. and be' sure of | o men B T o tev o T Main Street, Danlelson. | You will fina in_connection s frst | Our stock of ready mixed Paints and{ s o P T i e atner of Patnam: and his gnest. Hon. | S5 Te Oct. 1, 1910. The col- | septz0aw Uames B. Keech, Mgr | €l Home mads ‘pastry fgents Ladies’ Home Journal Pa painters’ supplies are complete. SARTReTyS SECHDE S SERy F A S Charles Waggerty of Webster, Judgs | T, 1% BAVoRte Ot L o0 T ror ol | —— | Jservaarat an Boure > Patterns. | A. B. HOLMES, {ON TiY: Damel sanivn puse: Hou. Ar- | o0 & . | " "Jowett ity Candy Junzea | 72 Church Strest. Willimantic, AlpSle-othy Starey E. Back of Daniclson. ‘Wiliiao Sunday Services. Special Chocolate Cream Drops n near U Mary's hail, | In Honor of High School Gradua e R 5 pecia ) Jewatt City, Conn. King, George E. Hinman, George W. Melony, P, J. Danahey, Huber Clark, A. J. Bowen, S. B. Harvey, Charles A Capen, James A. Shea, all of Wil- At the vesper service at the Congre. gational church on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock a quartette, Messrs. M Turk. Cushman, Brown and Denham of 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES | Class. ELMORE & SHEPARD, €8 cossors to Sessions & Elmore) Hay Making LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in The annual reception given by the i . o Alumni association of Killingly High | limantic; J. F. Carpenter. M. H. Geis- { Stonington, will sing, and Mr. Brown Tmbaimers and Funera Ilmlars, “A DRy Goons AND NoTIONS, Toflls sehool for Ihe gradvating eiass was | sler, A. §. Macdonald, ali of Putnam: | will alse aing a solo Danielson, Putsam, Moosun L Syenriator | Y held in the state armory Rriday even- | Leonard W. Cogawell, New Haven: | At the M. K. church Rev, N. P. septsd : . HOURIGAN, 60-62 Ncrth Street, HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. ing and, as usual, th was a large | Sheriff P. B. Sibley, Danlelson; Dep- | Buck of the Federal street M 3. Jewert Olty. LADY ASSISTANT. The complete assortment of hay i attendance. The receiving completed, | uty Sheriff George F. Holbrook, Frank | church will occupy the pulpit. Rev, C. €25 Main Street. making tools will interest every WHEN you want 10 put your bus- FUNERAL DIRECTOM of the others | Howarth, court messenger, Putnam. |T. Hatch will go to New i.ondon, Tefephone comuecriom. Jan3, a = the students and many before tne public, there 18 no me- Pursiture and i enjoved the dances on the programme| Personal Mention. e Pacona Bram atier than through Vertis. ; Raspasl eee’; Geaking SCYTHES—Brooks Little Giant, §| until the midnight hour. Decorations| ‘Ays Alvin Sweet of Newton, Mass Wiy ertonal nd Mrs, | BE columns of The Builetin. Whoves—Stare T : , Mass., villlam Donsbach and Mrs. AET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A Red Cloud, Solid and Silver §f about the musicians’ stand added to Mrs. d Mrs. Willl Swi n, 4 1 -~ For Artistic Wall Papers Stecl brands. For grass 52 to | the pleasing offect. Music was by | sode i Willam Sweet of Hampton. | conrad Kretzer, with their guests, Mrx. 3 Model 17 Bllick & 42 inches long, for brambles and || Nash’s orchestra. Mrs. H. S. Dowe| phean her guests for several days ong | Herman Kallenburg and Miss Bessie come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 bushes 16 to 30 inches was in charge of the refreshment stand. v ‘Wetherhill, of New Rochelle, N. Y., ong. took the opportunity to visit localities in the county of Windham renewing memories of past assoclations. Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford and spent yestérday with relatives in Nor- wich. Rufus Banaclouth of New York Is the guest of his family. Prices SNATH bend, Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, and will guarantee both work and T5c to $1.00. Regular o to Sse. Many visitors from out of town were Beater for Hill I A woria ill Climbing. T E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, Safety vs. Chance and Dutch 3029 Main Street, mantic. | pric, HAND HAY RAKES Ruge's wood FEUD IN FOSTER. eV i Tale of Eufold were taken | 'S0 Tavinia Mien of Nantucke YOUR MONEY deposited with this bank will be absolutely Telephcne connectlon. novzsa 5 & Ono Man_Under Bonds to Keep the | Pomfret, Abington, taking pictures of | Siasy, 13 he uest of Mrs. Charles | o e0 204 s immediately at your command. HAY FORKS—Two or three tine With 33 to 6 foot handles. GRAIN CRADLE—Turkey wing pattern, flve fingered, wite braced, extra selected stock HAY CARRIERS--with complete Attings, and a big line of the finest Scythe Stdfies and Rifles. STEP IN. Stoddard. l.\Ihm Helen Trving Y & h tives in Providence. « take no chances Mr. and Mrs. Kaiph Cutler and two| * 9 A iy <hildren, who have spent several weeks | paid check is a receipt itself, with Mr. Cutler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Cutler, home in Panama. Walter Atwood is the tives in Newmarket, N. —PIANOS— Bew or second-hand, from a “baby” to 8 “perior grand.” 1f interested in the fl:-o&qpyum. d“!.vp us & line, or, bet- Yet: call on us. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. B04-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. to Burn Neigh- | Congregational churches, as the crux of the day visiting the Putnam Wolf Den_ They were taken about in G. A._Hammond's sutomobile. Reyv. Sherrod Soule, speaker at the graduatiog exercises of Putnam high school Thursday evening. who is o long-time friend of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hammond, was their guest during his stay In Putnam. A King’s Opportunity. 1t George V. wishes to follow up his revision of the coronation oath with another good bit he will fire the Peace—Threate is visiting rela- bor’s ‘Buildings. paying your bills by check, for each “Going Qut of the Clothing Business™ Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL may16d STIMPSON’S STABLES, rear Young's hotel Main strest.. Thor- oughly up to date service guaranteed, Trucking and heavy teamingk = spe- elaltr. X That part of Rhode Island territory Just across the border line of Connec- ticut at East Killlngly has sgain been Gragged Into the limelight through the element of its population that has gained for it a somewhat unsavory reputation. Aldege Champaign, familiarly known as “Babe” Ol , has ~pleaded guilty in the Eighth district court of Rhode 1sland to threatening to burn the buildings belonging Adetvert Mitchell in the town of Foster. Both have ieft for thelr We offer to you our excellent banking services, combining | ik d s Strength —Security —Stability “My address” said the valedictorian, “will_ be.very brief. 1 want a job." v remarks will be equaily to the int,” declared the guest of the even- you - one.”—Louisville . WINDHAM COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, DANIELSON, CONN. . W