Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Household Linens With good old-fashioned virtues, onesty, worth and endurance such prices happen rarely on linen of equali- ty. 62-inch Bleached Table Damask, 50c. @ yard. 7T2-inch Bleached Table Damask, 76c, 21.00 and $1.25 a yard. All Linen, #alf Bleached Wash Table Cloths, yaré. Napkins Best Quality Linen Napkins, 18-inch at $1.00 a dozen. at $1.50 and $2.00 a dozen. ch at_$2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 a Very Special nch at $4.00 a dozen. nch Bleached Damask at $1.25 Napkins to match, $2.50 a dozen. Best Quality Turkey Red Damask at §0c a yar All Linen Brown Crash, $¢ and 10c a yard. All Linen Bleached Glass Toweling at 10c a yard. Sheets and Pillow Cases Full size Seamed Sheets, 81x90, 50c each e Seamed Sheets, better qual- 1 and 90c each. PILLOW CASES—One special 1lot, 45x36, hemstitched, l4c and 17c each. Piliow Cases, 45x36, 121-2¢ each. Pillow Cases, 42x36, 121-2¢c and 15¢ each. P; 5o On eac 50x38 1 better quali- s Bed Spreads Full size Hemmed Bed Spread: and $1.00 each Large size, Light Crinkle Seersucker, $2.00 each. Fringed and Cut Corner Bed Spreads, $1.50 and $2.00 each. Fringed and Cut Corner Bed Spreads, single bed size, Cut Corner Spreads, 3-4 size, THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. fun A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Marufacturer of different styles of Light Carri and Wagens, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops and Scalloped Bed 3.50 each. 120 Valley Strest. Horse Shoeing. Tel connection. novid 7 B .We give Maple f Trading Big Pre- 10 Willimantie. FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO L. M. REED Bes the agency for the Travelers Lite 2nd Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct. aad the United States Health and A jei- @ent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Wi rite for rates and full particulars. Box 231 Willimantie. Ct. ELMORE & SHEPARD, TS scossors to Sessions & Elmorey Embalmers and Funeral Dirgctors, 80-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone comnecizoa. LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A S0a b8, 65c, 75¢c and $1.00 a WILLIMANTIC m;;/:-g Is Going, On Tonight. SRR 4 e Bijou ana VENERABLE CLUB Holds Ninth Annual Reunion, Which Was Pronounced the Best Ever Held. _Tha hinth annual reunion of the Venerable club, the largest in the club’s history, was held at Hotel Hook- er on Saturday. Eleven of the char- { tér ‘memibers were present. The weath- | er was of the best and the fifty-one men all over threescore and ten, made much of the time. To S. Chauncey Hooker, who' organized the club in 1902, much is due for the success of the day. “The oldest member present was E. D. HUll of Willimantic, who is 89, and the youngest was W. D. Heeley of Windham. aged 68. At 11 a. m., a short businéss session was held, at which A. M, Hathaway presided. The secretary spoke of the death of the following members: Robert Brown. E. L. Burnham, Robert White, George R. Little, M. L. Barstow, Henry Larrabee, Lucian Bass, Wiiliam M. Martin, George W. Fuiler, C. B. Pomeroy. An- thony Parkhurst, Samuel G. Adams. The election of officers resulted in the choice of A, M. Hathaway. president; D. ¥. G. Sumber of Mansfield, vyice president; M. L. Tyron, secretary and treasurer: executive committee, J. H. Jagger, Hebron, P. H. Thompson, of Mansfield, E: D. Tracy. Scotland, G. M. Holt, Hampton N. D. Williams, of Lébanon. At the close of the business session dinner was announced. The club had as its guests P. S. Hills and Rev. W. S. Beard. Following the dinner, Prof. 0. W. Turner led in singing Auld Lang Syne. President Hathaway introduced Rev. W. S. Beard, who acted as toastmas- ter. He introduced P. S. Hills, who talked of Life in Kansas, M. L. Ty- ran and Dr. E. G. Sumner addressed the ‘club, as did S. C. Hooker and Dr. Pendleton. The remnion was pro- hounced the best the club has ever held. Those present and the out of town visitors noted were A. M. Hatheway, aged 73; M. L. Tryon 75, C. E. Carpen- ter James Walden. Orange City Fla. §5; V. B. Jordan 74, W. O. Turn- er, Hebron, S. C. Hooker 74; W, G Anthony, Scotland. 74: A. E. Reed, Mansfield Center, 79; J. A. Allen, Bal- tic, 76; D. M. Church 72; A. J. Bridge, Hampton 75; A. E. Pearl, Mansfield, 80; A. L. Sweet, Providence 74; A. R. Burnbam Albert Harris 81, J. H. Hooker 72; C. D. Tracy, Scotland 73; G. W. Peabody, Windham, 65; Horace Gi Columbia. 75; P. W. Thomp- n, Mansfield Center, 84; Orrin F. coln, Eagleville, 85; E. D.. Hill 89, George W. West 7 ¥. K. Hoyt. Windham 77; Dr. E. G. Sumner, Mans field, 80; J. H. Gager, Hebron, Racing at Willimantic July 4ih, 1910 20 class, Trot or Pace, 200 bush. oats 2.24 class, Trot or Pace, 100 bush, oats 5 class, trot or pace, 50 bush. oats No entrance fee. Hay, grain and straw free at grounds. 78; Oli- o WILLIMANTIC FAIR ASSOCIATION. Jjun24d NE17 PIANOS As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue. ver C._Johnson, North Franklin, S. D. Yeomans. Mansfield Center, George W. LeValley, Gurleyvill C. L. Fimore 80, L: €, ‘Smith 77, A. B. iin 87, J. J. Richmond.75; George M. Holt, Hampton, §1; W. H. Taylor, Co- Jumbia, 74; D. F. Terry 86; ‘H. F. Por- ter; Hebran, 8 J. H. Spencer. Soot- land, 77; Egbert Bass, Scotland_ 82; N. D. Healey, Windham, 68; Géorge Potter, Windham, 71; Joseph Wood $0; James H. French, Waltham, Mass., 78; D. L. Lovett, Groton. 81; A. T. Fowler $5; L Whittaker, Hampton. 80; J. M. Bolles 75; Dr. C. H. Pendleton, He- bron, 80, For Postmaster at- Andover. The civil service examination for the office of postmaster at Andover was held Saturday morning- in the cierk’s room at the local postoffice. Raymond Yeomans of Andover was the only one to take the examination. FUNERAL. Henry F. Royce. - g The funeral services of Henry T. Royce were held Saturday afternoon in G._ A. R. hall. Francis Long post had charge of the arrangements. Rev. S. R. Free of Armenia, N. Y., officiat- ed._The bearers were Captain Fenton, J. B. Baldwin, W. C. Lyman and A. P. Benner, 2 WRONG END OF SCORE. Comes to Local Team in Saturday’s Game with the Whalers. On Saturday.a holdlay erowd pack- cd the bleachers and grand stand. and Charley Humphrey was a pleased man when Capt. John Burns turned over to him in the evening a bundle of ‘the long green, nearly as much as was taken in at Cannonball park during the during days of the last two weeks, Thelocal team lost the game 6 to 2. Thomas, Manager Dunn’s new port- er, had the visitors bamboozled and cross-eved trying to get next fo his shoots all through the game. Things broke wrong for the home team in the fourth when the side should have been retired, five runs resulting afterward in_this inning. In this inning TLoveday reeled off New London’s first hit, a very punk pecimen. Thomas’ wild heave and ves' sacrifice annexed Lovey to third. Paddy Sullivan dribbled to Jack Nichols. Jack’s throw to the plate was sure, but O'Mara dropped the ball, then Paddy was caught off first base and run down and out. This would have retired the side, but what follow- ed was a hit by Burns, Nasher getting hit by a pitched ball, Connors' spank of a drive to center scored Burns. Fol- lowing this was Griffin’s drive at Jim- ¥ Nichols which got away from him allowing Nasher and Connors to cross the pan. Reiger then boosted one to the main entrance, scoring Griff. The sixth and final run coming to the visitor was a shame to relate, Nasher starting off with a pass wheel- ed the circuit on a passed ball, a steal ack Nichols™ error. and J a‘i in the sixth. two-bagzer, imantic's two runs were earned Campion peeled off a Shaun Sullivan drew a pass. both scoring on high gear as Paddy O'Mara’s slashing single to cen- ter field. The commendable stunts in the game were the battery work of Dboth teams, Burns' and Noonan’s in- field work, running catch by Loveda: the throwing to bases by O'Mara and WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantia. dec28d E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn. ‘Telephone 53-3. Janéd JAMES HARRIES - PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. “Ye Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Street, Willimantic junéd Dr. F C. JACKSON-—-Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone. June A nice vartety of Fresh Fish: Scallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29d If It’s Wall Papers In all the latest designs that you de- e, 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. Wil also imantic, LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 028 Maln Street. Jan24 For Artistic Wall Papers Model 17 Buick A World Beater for Hill Climbing. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Street, Willimantic. —PIANOS— new or second-hand, from e “bady” to a “parlor grand.” If interested in the plano question, drop us a line, or, bet- ter yet, call on us. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantlo, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, DNDERTAEER an BMBALMER €3 Chvrch St. Wiliimantie, Ct. come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, anad will guarantee both work and | price. Telephcae conneéction. “Boing Out of the Clothing Business™ Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. . may16d > nov2sa < rear Young’s hotel Campion’s hitting. Willimantie. New London. hopoa e abhopoos e Camplon.1b '3 2 4 1 0 Nealonrt & 0 2 0.0 JasNols2b 2 0 1 0 lfovedayef 5 1 3 00 fvanif g 1 0 0 0Foyeld 4 19 00 Marac % 112 4 1 41100 = §1510 31360 is3b 4 0 2 3 1 10030 ket 4 0 1 0 0Conno $r1's e Wallacess 3 1 1 0 0 Grign 40810 Thomasp 4 0 1 2 ORelgerp 4 1 0 1 1 Totals. 3 Totals, 121 Score by innings: New London 000300 Willimantie 000002 s. for New London Loved: wnor. Griffin, for Willimantie Campios two_base hits, Reiger. Camplon: bases on .’ oft Thomas 6. off Reiger 3: hit Ly piteger, Campion. Nasher: siruck out. by Thomas 13. by Relger 3: double plays, Nasher to Bums. O"Mara to Noonan' stolen bases, Nasher, Burns, Faye, 0 Connor to an: passed ball, 0"Ma pltches. Them: sacrifice his. James Foye: first errors, Willimantic 1, New ses. Willimantic 7, New London limantle 2; tme, 1.55; umpire, Various litems. Frank Lincoln, who strained the M. ligaments of his ankle in the lumber yard on Friday, was comfortable on Sunday. R. J. Galligan, who has until re- cently been a resident of Willimantic and connected with H. H. Murray Co., has hired a store on Main street. On Tuesday the Grex club, connect- ed with the Congregational - church, will have a fleld day at Coventry lake. The morning will be devoted to sports. At noon a dinner will be served. In the afternoon and evening there will be various diversions. The class of 1908, normal school, had its annual banquet at Windham inn. The committee of arrangements were Mrs. L. A, Goudy, formerly Miss Julia Chisholm, Miss Harriet Heath and Miss Ruth Rossiter. The party left for Windham .at 4.30 p. m. Personals. Dr. Car] Willlams of New Lendon was in town Saturday. James Young and Burton Young spent Sunday at their former home in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Damon of Haven are guests of Mr. and M B, Grant of Prospect street. Mrs. Stancliffe Hale and daughter Katherine of Scuth Glastonbury spent Saturday at J, B. Baldwin's on Pros- pect street. Camp Ground Interests. Mrs. William C. Crandall of Nor- h spent Sunday at her cottage on sley circle. Miss Flora M. Smith of Putnam is at the Colver cottage on Foster avenue for the season. Miss Darling of New Londen is the guest of her nephew, Waiter Moran of Foster avenue. Mr. and Mrs. I F. Goodwin of Nor- wich are established in their cottage on Haven avenue for the summer. Mrs. B. F. Barker, daughter and granddaughter opened their cottage on Wesley circle. They made the trip from New London by automobile. Mrs. Barker is spending her 44th year on the camp ground. The note of the whip-poor-will com- pensated for the loss of sleep on Sat- ufday night. This bird has been heard for several weeks nearby, but last night the moonlight and quietness of the grove drew him very near. Mr. and Mrs_¥. E. Barker. Roy Bar- ker and Miss Eleanor Scaplin of New London are week end visitors at their house on Prospect avenue. They en- tertained on Saturday Mrs. Louise Dawson and Mrs. C. N. Butler of New London. W OBITUARY. Mrs. William Ely Gillette, (Contributed.) In Colchester, Conn., on Sunday aft- ernoon, June 19th, Mrs. William Ely Gillette entered into eternal rest, She Was a woman of rare Christian charac- ter, whose living faith and devotion lo Christ sustained her through seven years of hopeless invalidism, teaching her submission to her Heavenly Fath- Ladd 78, E. B. Crane-75, Allen Frank-- | | | service is also to be provided on the | when the Sunday schools of the Con- | large one. er's will. ' When the two pastors funeral referred to the T 1 they had come to her sick roor mfi, ing to cheer and cimfort her, and h: received ration and courage and spiritual r from her words, they but echoed experience of all who knew and I her. B i Not only did a large circle of rela- tives claim her interest and love, but her heart encircled a host of old friends and nei; . For her husband, who is 88 and has enjoyed her combpanionship for 62 years, the deepest condolence,is ex- ressed. “And he said to me, ‘These are they which came -out of great’ tribulations and have washed their robes and made them white in the blood of the Lamb. Let us who remain taKe the lesson to heart and ‘make our lives fragrant and fruitful, rich with golden deeds. DANIELSON Teachers and Students Return Home —Union Picnic at the Lake—Enter- ing Class at High School Will Be Large. Mr, and Mrs_ ny‘mald E. Allen have returned from their wedding trip. Miss Louise Danielson has returned from Long Branch, N. J, to spend the summer at her home in Daniel- son, Allen Dean is to entér Syracuse uni- versity this fall. He ,will take the course In civil engineering. Miss Ellen Hyde, who has been liv- ing at Somerville, Mass.. has returned to Danielson to make her home. ’ Miss Roberta g Horton, teacher in Killingly high school, has gone to her home in Pawtucket for the summer. Henry A. St. Germain of Woonsocket was the guest of friends in Danielson over Sunday. Mrs_ Charles L. Nado, who has heen spending several weeks at her parents’ home in Putnam, has returned to Dan- ielson. Miss Georgette Jette student at Vil- la Marias convent in Montreal, is spending the summer with her paj- ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Jette. Ashford Baptist Association to Meet. The Ashford Baptist Sunday School association, in which the Danielson church of that denomination is rep- resented, is to meet at Woodstock on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Barlow. who were married last week in Danielson, have returned from their wedding trip, Miss Sara J. Burnett, who has been teaching at Newington, is at her home in_Dayville for the summer vacation. Miss M. D. Murphy, member of the faculty of Killingly high school, has gone to her home in Norwich for the summer. Arthur P. Fenton of Warwick, R. L, was the guest of friends in Danielson Saturday. A large number from Danielson went to Dayville Saturday afternoon to see the game between the Tri-Vil- lage and Putnam teams. Half-Hourly Service. The half-hourly service on the local line of the Connecticut company is to be inaugurated on Julv 5. This means a car every 30 minutes in both direc- tions, The north bound limit of this service, however, will be at West Thompson this year. A half-hourly Fourth, Webster and Central this between Village, Union Picnic. The first big day at Alexander’s lake this summer is set for Thursday next, gregation St. Alba Baptist, and Methodist churches will unite for their annual picniec. Big Class Expected. The class entering Killingly school this fall is expected to be a The new class may in- crease the total membership of the high school to over 200, a figure that the attendance fell just shorg of dur- high ing the school year just closed. Returning from Wedding Trip. Rev. and Mrs. W. Douglas Swaffield, who were married in Providence last weels, are expected to take up their home at the Baptist parsonage at the corner of Broad and Reynolds streets, in a few days_ Rev. Mr. Swaffield will probably occupy his pulpit on Sunday next. LEAGUE MANAGERS Vote to Remit Putnam’s $25 Fine. All managers of teams in the Bast- ern Connecticut league gathered in Danielson for a meeting Sunday after- noon, President A. L. Reeves presid— ing. 'Very little business was trans- acted. There was much discussion about changing the rule applying to the use of men that have played under the national agreement, but it was not altered. The managers did vote how- ever to remit the fine of $25 imposed upon the Putnam team a few weeks ago as the result of a mix-up in a game at Wauregan. ANDRE GODREAU INJURED. When Arthur G. Bill's Electric Run- about Takes to the Walk. Andre Godreau,n trackman employed Success depends on how you_think and work Well ' nourished hrains and nerves are absolutely necessary to successful thinking and work- ing. Many successful men all around you can tell of the value of Girape-Nuts as a brain and nerve food. It is made of wheat and barley (in- cluding the phosphate of_potash —grown in the grains) and sup- plies the very food Nature re- quires to rebuild the delicate gray substance in the Brain and Nerves. You can safely make your morning meal on GRAPE-NUTS ana cream, with an egg or two and some fruit. “There’s a Reasop” Postum Cereal Company, Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich, | w lr the Connecticut company lightly injured about the legs Satur day night when an electric runabout driven by Attorney Arthur G. Bil mounted the curbing and crossed the sidewalk at Novin's drug store in the Cyr building, Godreau who was stand- ing on the walk was pinned between the protruding ends of the springs of the front of the machine and the side of the building. One spring burst a panel out of the casing near the door, leading to Dr. J. N. Perrault's office, the other bufting against a granite block in the corner of the bullding. G PUTNAM Harry Cook, Somnambulist, Walks from Three-Story Window Yet Lives—Putnam Team Defeats Tri Village—Vacation Notes—General News. Mrs. E. F. Perry and children are visiting at Washington, Conn. Fred Pickwick was the leader of the Young People’s union meeting at the Baptist church Sunday. The subject was Christianity in Japan, Senator and Mrs. Charles E. Searls are to have members of the Thompson Congregational church at their home for a musicale Wednesday evenins. F. Walden Wright, C.E, has been at Sterling the past few days as en- gineer for the state. A state road is, to be built there. A party from this city will go to South Woodstock Wednesday to &te tend the Baptist Bible school conven- tion to be held in the school there. Pastor at Eastford. Capt. A, H. Withee, who has been in charge of the work of the Salvation Army in Putnam, has commenced his pastorate at the Methodist church in Eastford, Students eligible gathered at the Is- rael Putnam school Saturday to take the entrance examinations for Put- nam high school. WALKING IN SLEEP. Harry Cook Steps Down Three Stor- ies Yet Is Uninjured. Harry Cook, employed in the local railway yards, is recovering his eaui- librium at his boarding place at the home of Albertus -Eddy on Franklin street. Walking in his_sleep. Cook fell out of a window in his room and dropped three stories, striking on a flower bed. He is going to be one of the few that experience such a tumble and live to tell about it. He did not break a bone or suffer any- thing more serious than a bad shaking up and contusions of the hip and arm. g's Daughters at Woodstock. Members of the King’s Daughters will go to South Woodstock by team tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon to at- tend a meeting of the society with Mrs. A. R. Cole. Miss Larned to Speak. In commemoration of the 125th an- niversary of the organization of the town of Thompson, Miss Kllen D, Lar- ned is to speak at the Congregational church in that town Thursday eve- ning. It s expected that some for- mal recognition of the anniversary will occur later. The service Thursday evening will afford an opportunity to hear of the early days of the com- munity from an historian who writes and speaks with rare-interest as well as authority. - To Meet at Webster. Young Raymond and Kid Magnan of this city have been matched for ound preliminary bout at a meeting of the Lakeside Athletic club of Webster next Thursday evening. The star bout of the evening is o be between Maurice Lemoine of Web- ster and Frank Perron of Pawtucket. This is to be a 12-round affair and is_expected to prove a hummer. Joe White of Webster, well known ifi this city, is the promoter. Union Servi There was a large number at the Congregational church Sunday evening at a union service at which Rev. Ren- netts C. Miller spoke on Moral Vie- tories Won and Waiting. M. M, .Dwyer will go to New York this (Monday) evening to say hon voy age to his sister, Miss Margaret Dwy- er, who sails from that city tomorrow for a summer tour of Europe. A. F. Officers. The A. F.s of the Methodist church have elected the following officers: President, Miss Beatrice Bishop; vice president, Miss Florence Devine; s retary, Miss Alice Belcher; treasurer, Mildred Rice. Invited to Danielson. Members of the camp of Sons of Veterans in Putnam have been invited to g0 to Danielson Tuesday evening to attend the ceremony of installing the officers of the newly organized camp i3 that place. It is probable that Wildwoek park will be opened for the season this week. The theater attractions will be provided by L. H. Wilcox of Daniel- son. Armand Lizotte was in Danielson Sunday to attend a meeting of the di- rectors of the FEastern Connecticut league. Andems Won Out. The Andems broke away from Tri- Village in the tie for first place in the Eastern Connecticut trimming Taftville Saturday, while Putnam was doing likewise to Tri-Village at Day- ville. Both the Grosvenordale and Putnam fans were very happy after the scores were announced. PUTNAM WON. Fatal Bad Inning Resulted in De- feat of Tri-Village, 6 to 2. One bad Inning—the fourth—when Evans’ benders were hammered for the net result of six runs—gave Put- nam the game with Tri-Village plaved at Dayville Saturday afternoon. Put- nam did not score in any other inning of the game, but they had had a safe margin_after the slaughter, that set them on the road to win. * Dalzell, a new man and a good one, performed on the rubber for the vis- itors. He has the speed, the curves and evervthing else needed to make ®ood in this league, and the Tri-Vil- gers could do little with his service at necessary times, although they landed on him for six hits. Errors were nu- merous throughout the game, Tri-Vil- lage being eharged with 5 and Putnam with 4. The scor Tri-Village. m. ab b hopooae Brookess 5 1 2% 48 Ducklers 5 0 2500 Taneliedn & 3 100 0| Mellor,b 3 0 8100 Monrt 30 03130 Cloutiore 3 1 2310 Tergstenet 3 1 i3 2 Pageds 8 1 0’310 Eranep 4 0 1153 = e Rt 00 L= A one and a half story barn owned by C. W. Chester and located on- Saw - yer avenue was burned to the grouud at six ¢'clock Sunday evening. There was-trouble getting water gs the wells low and it was necessary-to go a quarter of @ mile with the-engine and connect with a hydrant. Theré were three wagons. a sieigh, a surrey belonging to Dr. E. P. Fitch, six tons of baled » 8ix bags of salt and other Young Man Bound Over for Chicken Stealing—Surprise and Gift for Rev. (:2 go |. Stanley—Wayre- Friday evening at a session of the Griswold town court, Kasamir Penat- sia, 20 years of age, was bound over to the next criminal term of the su. perior court, which comes In at Nor- wich in Seéptember, having pleaded guilty to the charge of chicken steal- ing from ¥. H. Gilbert of Slater ave- nue. Frank Leyden, a lad whose bu iness it is to close Mr. Gilbert's hen house every evening, went to perform that duty and surprised the man coming out with a half-doen of the birds. 7The man had at one time been employed by Mr. Gilbert. The boy recognized him. He was later arrest- ed by State Policeman J. J. Gagnon. ¥Frank Munka, in whose ecellal chickens were later located, wa arrested, but he disclaimed having any knowledge that the chickens were stol- en property. His case was nolled up- on the payment of the costs, §13.03, Surprised on Wedding Anniversary. Rev. and Mrs. George D. Stanley were pleasantly surprised Friday evi ning at the M. E. church of which Mr. stor, in celebration of the During the evening Rev. E. M. thony presented the couple a purse of money, expressing at the time the friendly sentiment of the company present. Mr, Stanley’s reply evidenced his pleasure at the whole affair. Mrs. Peter McArthur sang and Mrs. George W. Bromley read a pleasing selection. Little Miss Fornetta Robertson pre- sented Mrs. Stanley a bouquet each of carnations and roses. Refreshments and an hour of social chat added to the enjoyment. Refreshment Followed Labori Friday evening there was a stated communication of Reliance lodge, No. 29, I. O. O, F. after the close of work in' full form in the third degree there was an hour of social enjoyment with songs and impromptu speeches follow- ed by strawberries and cream, ice cream, cake and coffee. Masons Attend Church. Sunday morning at the Methodist church the sermon was by the Rev. George D. Stanley, in celebration of St. John's day. From Mt. Vernon lodge, 75, F. and A. M., the fol- lowing thirty’' members attended in a body. after the lodge had been opened in form in their rooms in the Rioux block: Raymond F ey, A Clarke, Edward M. Gray H. cox, A. M. Brown, John F Robert J. Gu Gilbert, B. Keen, A. G. Brewster, Joseph Watt, Thomas McBroome, John Russell, W. 0. Soule, F. C. Whiting, Willlam Beardwood, Thomas I Antoine Maynard, Charles Maynard Thornton, G. A. Hask thur, Lewis Howe, (h: E. Paul, Willlam R Green, John A. Owen and J. H. Tracy T. Hearst and George A. Dal £ the Moosup lodge accompanied the lo- cal fraternity, Mr. Saniey’s sermon was fxom a text chosen from the first chaptex of John’s gospel. It was the address of fason to Masons, and a general ap- 1 to the best that was in his hear- 's, with a view to the betterment of each, and the uplift of all who were under a shadow. Farewell Gift to Arthur J. Hale. Arthur J. Hale, boss mule spinner at Ashland Cotton company for a few months, left Sunday morning for New Bedford, where he Is to be assistant superintendent in the Rotch mills, Fri- day evening he was entertained at the Jewett City hotel by a number of his Aspinook friends. Saturday evening I was surprised by a visit from a dozen of his employes, who manifested their esteem for him by a gift of a gold watch fob presented by Adrian May- nard. A fine supper was served by Mrs, Hale. Gorman, Thomas Ray. H. urdick, John . Personals. Mrs. F, H. Gilbert, Misses Kather- ine and Emma Babcock and Earl Gil- bert were in Danielson Friday, at- tending the commencement exercises of the Killingly high school. Mr. and Mrs. ¥. E. Robinson, Miss Marian Robinson and Miss May Tuttle spent Sunday in New Haven. Dinner Party of Twelvi Mrs. Fred S. Brown entertained a dinner party of twelve on Saturday night in honor of her son, Arnold Brown, who is at home on a visit, The guests were from Norwich, Deep River and Jewett City. Large First Communion Cl Fifty-five children received first Ho- ly Communion at St, Mary’s church Sunday. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Alexander Kenyon on Saturday went to Pawtucket, where they will reside. Mr. Kenyon has been employed here with the Textile Nov- elty company, Miss Jeanette Montgomery and Mrs. Fred Montgomery of Packerville were guests of relatives in the borough Sat- urday. J. H. Lec attended the Army and Navy club’s annual reunion at the Griswold, Eastern Point, Friday eve- ning, SCORE 3 TO 2 Wauregan Loses to Borough Team in Saturday’s Game. Jewett City defeated Wauregan on Saturday at Brewster park In an ex- citing eleven-inning game by the score of 3to 2. Only for Jewett City's error Wauregan would have been shut out. Jewett City won the game in the eleventh inning. Clabby got a two- bagger but was caught at third when O'Leary hit to Livesey. who threw to Hogan. Blanchette singled to left, O'Lery taking second. Keach passed Smith, filling the bases. Robertson hit to Keach, who threw to Morin, get- ting OlLeary. Leopold, the next man, hit a fly in back of second’ which Raymond, Livesey, McFarland and Hill went after, but no one got it and lan- chette came home with the winning run. Leopold’s fielding and Intting were features of the game. Hogan also played a nice game at third. L'Heu- reux’s infury will no doubt keep him out of the game for some tima and to the home team. Waursgan. it will be a loss Jowett City. 0 Dionne,rt 1 Livesey.ss 0 Morin.c 0 1111.2H O'Lears.p Brehetie.r,1L Smith,ef Rb'son.1f.3 Totals, Richie out for Two out when Score by innings PO alussssussss nning out of baso line. inning run scored. OF s ’, Need Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Brookfield, Mo, —*“Two years ago L was unable to do any kind of work and eighed 118 pounds. My trouble mmmdates back to the time that women &n{, expect nature ! ring on them the Change of Life. I got a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s egetable Com- pound and it made me feel much better, and I hava contin- ued its use. 1 am very grateful to you for the good health ."* — Mrs. SARAN LOUSIGNONT, A8, Li Brookfield, Mo. vingston Street, The Change of Life is the most criti. cal period o’a-fimn'- existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain. Women e here should remem- | ber that there is no other remedy known to wedicine that will so suc- cessfully earry women through this tryin, zerlod as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege{u le Compound, made from na- tive roots and herbs. For 30 years it bas beén curing wo- men from the worst forms of female ills—inflammafion, ulceration, dis- lacements, fibroid tumors, irregulari- ies, periodic ins, backache, and nervous prostration. If you would like special advice about your case write a confiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkbam, at Lyon, Mass. Her advice is 1) and always helpful J am Dow enjo Something of a Roosevelt. President Diaz wishes to have it dis. tinetly understood that he is the Mex« ican republic.—Chicago Record Her= ald, 0 Stamford—The public building bll¥ which passed the house last week con« tains an. appropriation of $150,000 for & Federal building in Stamford. New Britain.—Mrs. Harriet R. Cline, 72, dled at her home fom heat disease, caused by the excessive heat last weeky She leaves her husband. Danbury.—Thers s a movement on foot for the closing of the dry goods stores on FKriday afternoons July and August. auring CITY OF PUTNAM Sewer Contracts AT Sealed bids marked “Blds for Put« nam Sewers” will be received by the undergigned at the office of J. ¥. Car« penter, Putnam, Conn., until fours o'clock p. m. cn the sixth day of July, 1910, The sewers to be lald commence at the Quinebaug river at or near the junction of John street with Chapel street; running thence on Chapel street to Bridge street; thence on Bridge street to Church street; thence onm Church street to Woodstock avenue; thence on Woodstock avenue to Mar< shall street; thence on Marshall street to Prowidence street, in accordanc with specifications. Maps and detalled drawings on file in the office of the en~ Bineers. The right to reject any or all bids is hereby reserved, For information, inquire of Georgd W, Perry, resident engineer, Putnam, Cdnn.: ‘Chandler & Palmer, engineers, Norwich, Conn. ARCHIBALD MACDONALD, Mayom G. ALLEN HAWKINS, EDWARD N, JOS GEORGE P. MINER, Highway Committee, Dateda at Putnam, June 20, 1910. junzdd Where 1o Trade n Jowelt City THE BEST ICE CREAM s whar I sell, wholesale and retafl, at the Corner Store. Wm. Jobnstone. 8. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bicyele and Automobile Rupairing Oil and Gasoline for sale, MLLE. BEAUREGARD has the latest styles In millinery. Ate tend her opening on March 24, 25 and 26. JEWETT CITY, CANDY KITCHEN. You will find ‘in_connection & frst clags restaurant. Hom. of all kinds. Meals served at ai; ., yaters and clanis served to order. Try oft's 1 Jewett City Ca Kltohen near St Mary's hall, Has ook, Jewatt City. Conn. IRWETT OITY moTEL. Hew and Up-to-da tel In every warticalar. IKA ¥, LEWIS. Proprister. M. HOURIGAN. Jewett Olty. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furulture and Crawford Ceoklng Rangss. = “Phones—Store €1-2: hou THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINED at The Be:ton Dry Goods Store, Dan- ielson. Some Dhig discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every coonter in the store Buy these goods now. Jewett City 00002000013 Wanregan .. ....0 0 0 0 2.0 00 0 0,02 Runs for Wauregan Hill, -McFarlan, for Jewett City lbichie, O'Lears. Blanchette: two bag N Clabby: three hase ~Wit. Tilveses: bases o ball, by Keach 5, by O'Leary 17 struck ot by Keach 9 by O'keaty_ . stolen_buses. Dionne, 9001, Jeo- pald, Smith, Blajiehetle:. sacvrifien - nits, ® Richld 2, S basc, on_ertork, Waoregan 7. Jewett ty 2: lefl o “Gased: . Jeet Clty 5, *Wauregan : earned runs, Jewett it 17 e, ) DIAMON ENGAGEMENT RINGS. -~ 8pecial Prices At 6. E. SHAW SZuine. sept20d BOSTON DRY GOODS STORN Malin Street, Danlelson. sepizodw wames B. heech, Mgr. Special Chogolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES