Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1910, Page 2

BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. White Goods For Summer Suiting or Waisting 36%inch WHITE WAISTING and SUITING, all linen, 29¢, 3%¢, S0c and T5e yard. NEW WHITE WAISTING, light and cool, 25c yard. 40-inch FINE NAINSOOK, a 12- yard box for $2.00, 20¢ a yard. POPLIN at 3¢ yard—better quality, at 25¢ yard, PIQUE at 25c yard—better quality at 3% yard. PONGEE DE LUXE at 25c yard. 40-inch DRESS LAWN, at 1% yard. 38-inch SHEER LINGERIE at 1% yara. 82-inch BATISTE at 33¢ yard. IMPORTED SWISS in faney and beautiful tiny figures, at 33¢ ENGLISH LONG CLOT) plece for §1.25, $1.50 and $1.55. $6-inch FRUIT OF THE LOOM COTTON at lic yard. Linen Suifing 44-inch OLD BLEACHED LINEN, ¥ind you read about in magazines, guaranteed, good and strong, at weny 29c value dots yard. 12 vard 88c yerd. $0-inch TAN LINEN SUITING at 28c yard. COLORED PONGEE LINEN 1n green, blue, pink and the beautif sfiver grey so much in vogue th easom—a few in natural color—at 25c yard. $4-inch TLINEN-FINISH SUITING at 15c yard 24-inch LINEN-FINISH SUITING in white and colors, at 15¢ yard. FLAGS and BUNTING for Fourth of July. POSTAL CARDS and ALBUMS. Be comfortable in the evening—get] = HAMMOCK, from $1.00 to $5.00. the/ Ask for your COUPONS with each purchase. Visit our Portralt Gallery| and learn all particulars. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Sun2sa A, R. BURNHAM, Agenl Manufacturer of different styles of Light Oarciages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for Carriage and Wagon Repairing Ladies’ Hems Journal Paper Patterns. all kinds. Repository and shops Valley Street. Horss Shoeing. Tel connection. novia £ at )8 2 c. Bianchette. “We give Maple Leaf Trading Big Pre- St., Norwich. 524 Main St, Willimantic. OR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO You. ASK Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. L. M. REED Bas the agency for the Travelers Life end Aceldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., a=d the United States Health and A k- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars Box 81 Willimantic. Ct. 1 WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Ficld Day at Coventrs Lake for the Grex Cuib “or'the Conregational G, scAmericen Beneflt Soclety at 796 Main Ancient Order of Hibernians, Divi- sion Nor 1, T35 Main Street, “Ancleni Order: United Workman, 140 Valley Streot, his of the Macabees Tent, No. Brinch Gouncil, No, 10, B, ranch Councll, No. 10, g Alisonie Hail. i & Pictures gt the BI emaple, L e Scenic TWENTY SUCCESSFUL Out of 110 Pupils Who Took High School Entrance Examinations. Out of the 110 puplls to. take the examinations for entrance into Wind- ham high school Friday, but twenty succeedtd in passing. A large num- ber of the others passed in three of the four studies, and will receive cred- it when the next examination is held. Following were the successful candi- dates: Derwin Ashcraft, Scotland; Dwight Cary, Scotland; Marjorie Burnham, Hampton: Vera - Coilins, : Burdette Crane, Mansfield; Myrtle Haw- Gertrude Loveland, Columbia; James Maher, Pomfret; William McKenna, Mansfield; Rich- ard Oldenberg, Lebanon; Albert Pratt, Pomitet; Florence Rockwood, Frank- tin: Arthur Squires, Windham; Sted- man Storrs, Mansfield; Alfred Town- send, Coventry; Olive Willlams, Chap- lin. Windbam; kins, To Provide Ice Water on the Fourth. 315 a special meeting . W. C. T, U. was held to con- sider the invitagin to join in the July ourth celebrufion. The usual pro- gramme was, Carried out, Mrs. Austin leading the ‘devotional service, The union votafl to provide barrels of ice water aiong the line of march,_bar- rels tq ‘be painted white with W. C. T. U. in black letters thereon. Farewell and Reception. This (Tuesday) evening the Bro- therhood of the Baptist church will zive a reception to the ladies and their friends. This will also be a farewell to the president, J. J. Maddox. Banns of Marriage Published. The banns of marriage were pub- lished Sunday between William Len- mon an@ Miss Helen Mulvey, John Mulligan and Mary Ryan, Ladislaus Andythowskwas and Thecla Kowas- miwfka, Joseph Sofgnicki and Lad- wicka Romanowskl. A Slightly Used Piano ‘of good malke is often more desirable than a cheaply made new piano. Wo have some excellent bargains in this line. Write us. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantie, Ct. Racing at Willimantic July 4ih, 1910 class, Trot or Pace, 200 bush. oats class, Trot or Pace, 100 bush, oats class, trot or pace, 50 bush. oats No entrance fee. Hay, grain and straw free at grounds. WILLIMANTIC FAIR ASSOCIATION. jun24d NEt7 PIANOS As Low as $186. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchest 852 Main Street, Willimantio. dec28a JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. “Ye Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Street, Willimaniic junsd Or. F. C. JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic ‘Telephone. & Jund A nice vartety of Fresh.Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct2a | i 9 It 1's Wall Papers in all“the latest designs that you de< sire, come heré. Our large assortment @nd moderate price will interest you. Our stock of readv mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. § A B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantio, E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 63-3. jansd LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer 1n ¥ LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 628 Main Street. jan2a ELMORE & SHEPARD, =uscessors to Sessions & Elmoey Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A Model 17 Buick A World Beater for Hill Climbiny E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1025 Mein Stroeet, Willimantic. HIRAM N. FENN, For Artistic Wall Papers come to ~E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, ang will guarantee both work and price. Telephcne connection. “Going Out of the Clothing Business” Mechanics” Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. may16d novzsa STIMPSON’S STABLES, . rear Young's hotel Maln street. Thor- oughly 0p to date service guarsateed. Trucking aud heavy teamink = pe- Edward T. Gavigan of No. 59 Park street became intoxicated Sunday and when he went home started in to clean up things in general, with the resuit that he was arrested. He claimed that he got his liquor In Hartford last Tuesday and had kept it hidden at his home. “This Mrs. Gavigan said could not be so, as she knew every nook and corner in'the house. On Monday-Judge William A. Arnold sentenced him to jail for thirty days on each count. Andrew Nelson, who lives on the South Windham road, pleaded guilty to the charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. Judge Arnold imposed a fine” of 310 and costs on eacn count, and remitted it, placing him on probation for six months, Fourth of July Committees. The athletic committee for the Fourth of July celebration 'will make its headquarters at the rooms of the Young Men’s Christian association at No. 138 Valley street. The three following committees were appointed Saturday night: On prizes and awards, Kenneth Hilihouse, Rob- ert Kelley, -George Weatherbee. S. B. Doolittle: on entries. Harold Mott, E. B. Lewis, Leroy Downer, Richard Treat, Dewitt Lathrop: on officials, property and supervision, W. R. Har- rington, John T.eonard, Jr., G¢ H. Rich- mond, S. B. Doolittle. The evenis on the feld will be 100 yard dash, running broad jump, run- ning high polé\vauli, shot put. wheelbarrow race, sack race, three- legged race obstacle race, and one- mile relay race with teams of four men. The running high jump, the shot put, the pole vault and the relay race will be closed events. All the other events will be free for all or open events. Local Interests. On Wednesday the Congregational Sunday school will hold its picnic at Coventry lake. The company will go in special cars Principal H. T. Burr of the normal school and family left Monday to spend the summer at their cottage at Wayne, Me. Mr. Burr returns July 1 to attend the summer school at Storrs. Judge James A Shea in the probate court on Monday morning appointed Albert C. Adams administrator on the estate of the late Samuel Adams. S. A. Peckham and E. P. Chesbro were appointed appraisers. Nearly three hundred school chil- dren from all the schools of the city attended the rehearsal for their con- cert on the Fourth, at Windham field, Monday morning. The children are “to sing America, Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, and The Star-Span- gled Banner. and were directed by Charles H. Caswell, supervisor of mu- sic in the public schools. Personals Mayor D. P. Dunn and Michael Den- nehey are spending the day in New Haven Ralph Waldo Emerson Howes of Willimantic_is visiting his grandpar- ents at Stafford Springs Miss Georgia I. Robotham and A. R. Manchester of the W. H. S. faculty left Monday for their respective homes. Mrs. J. B. Fullerton and family have returned from Bradford Springs, Md. where they have been staying sever- al weeks. Rev. A. J. Coultas, D.D,, of Fall Riv- er, Mass, district superintendent of the New Bedford district, was in town a short time Monday. These are the telegrams that passed between the publishing house and the owner of the summer resort hotel: “YWhat is the rcason vou have not sent me one of the pamphlets announcing your summer cpening?” “I mailed the copy, all right, but the train was de- laved several days by snowdrifts along the route.”—Chicago Record-Herald. Palmer Hammocks What is summer without a Hammock% You cannot get away from the fact that there is solid comfort in a good Hammock not to be found elsewhere. Our complete line of the finest Palmer Arawanas with all sorts ofé pretty patterns will surely aid you in making your selection. The fine full wide valance. long fringe and tassells and piliows, and a great variety of colors are to be had from $1.00 to $7.00 each. Swinging Couch Hammocks popular than , ever—everybody wants one. and they are just the thing for the porch. Step ig and look" at the fine line of Ham- Hammocks with More mocks we carry. No One Will Dispute The Fact That Saving Pays. Will you not feel better fied with yourself if you have a nice little nest egg laid away safe from tempta- tion and accumulating while you work and sleep ? Why not start the foundation for that satisfying feeling by opening an account with the Willimantic Savings Institute? H. C MURRAY, President, N. D. WEBSTER, - Jun7TuThS Treasurer. Judge and Mrs. Shumway to Visit Yel- lowstone Park—New League Talked of—Hubbard’s Grove Improvements —Vacation Home-Comers. Hon. Frederick A. Jacobs was a guest at the reception given_for United States Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley at Ricketson’s, in Hartford, Monday evening. To Visit Yellowstone, Judge and Mrs. M. A. Shumway are to make a trip through Yellowstone park this summer. < Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Taylor of Me- chanicsville have been the guests of John Avlward and family. Jerome A. Spencer of Providence was the guest of friends in Danielson Monday. Mrs. John F. Tigue of Hopkinton, Mass., visited relatives in Danielson Sunday. Robert Burns has returned to Stam- ford, after spending several days at his home here. Injured in Auto Accident. Edward S. Carpenter is recovering from the effects of an accident in which the rig e was driving and an automobile c: into_collision. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Foote of Southbridge will come to Danielson today (Tuesday) for a visit with rela~ tives. Fred W. Bassett of Providence vis- ited relatives in Danielson Sunday. Captain E. L. Darbie and Lieut. Hal R. Baton are at Fort Terry this week. 3. C. Truman of Springheld, Mass., galied ‘on friends in Danielson Mon- y. Club's Quiet Day. About a score of members of the Bohemian club enjoyed a quiet day at East Killingly, Sunday. Three Hundred at Holy Communion. About 300 members of church so- cleties received communion at the 7.30 mass at St. James' church Sunday. The meeting of the Killingly High School Alumni association is to be held in the assembly hall at the new high school this (Tuesday) evening. Gun Club’s Shoot. The Attawaugan Gun club, of which several Danielson men are members, is to have a shoot on the Fourth. This is to be one of the regular shoots of the club, and it is expected to bring out a number of followers of target work. Talk of New League. There is talk of forming a new base- ball league to include teams now play- ing in _the Eastern Connecticut league. Tt is understood that the Dro- pésed organization is intended to be made up of teams in this part of Con- necticut and others from towns across the Massachusetts border. Flower Mission Meeting. Miss Nellie Gleason, Mrs. A. C.| Greene and Mrs. Theodore Bailey are | the members of the flower committes of the W. C. T. U. for today (Tues- day). They are to meet at the home of Mrs. L. E. Perkins on Reynolds street, where the helpers in flower mission work, are to gather every Tuesday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock during the summer months. Ample Water Supply.| The lakes, ponds and reservoirs that make up such a remarkably beautiful group in the East Killingly section of the town are at an unusually high lev- el for this time of year. The supply for drinking and manufacturing pur- poses is ample, and these who go into that section for rest and recreation find the place prettier than ever be- cause of the condition mentioned. To Cut Away Embankment. It is understood that the embank- ment on the Broad street side of Hub- bard’s grove is to be cut away and the land there reduced to a level suitable for building purposes. As the slope is | ton. | posed of Putnam, North Grosv toward the west, the earth cut out of the embankment can be used for fill- ing in the lots at the rear. The Hub- bard grove section is one of the pret- tiest along Broad street, and the con- templated change will work a great improvement. . Notes. Frank E. Harrington has been nam- ed as administrator of the estate of the late Joseph F. Harrington of East Killingly by Judge Oliver E, Getty of the probate court for the town of Killingly. Mr. and Mrs Herbert Loomis of New Britain are visiting Sheriff and Mrs. P. B. Sibley. Mr. and Mrs. Loomis are arranging to _establish their camp at Alexander’s Lake, where they spent several weeks during last summer. Personal Items. Miss Myrtis Burroughs and Miss Gladys Burroughs, who have been teaching in, East Orange, N. J, are spending the summer vacation with their mother, Mrs. Ellen M. Burroughs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Day are guests of friends at Onset, Mass., for a week. Miss Zylpha Colvin, DMiss Fiske and Miss Lillian Wetherell, who have been attending Willimantic Normal school, are at their respective homes for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley of Wash- ington, D. C., are guests of Mrs. Kel- ley’s mother for the summer months. GOOD CITIZENSHIP. Motive of Two Interesting Meetings— Enthusiasm at Stonington—John M. Dorman Addresses Lebanon Assem- blage. The fifth in the series of monthly Good Citizenship meetings under the auspices of the prohibition town com- mittee proved the best yet. This meet- ing was held in the Second Congrega- tional church parlor ‘in Stonington last week, William G. King presided. The programme follows. Violin duet, Mer- ton P. Clark, Maurice H. Crandall, ac- companiad on piano by Harry A. Northup. _Scripture _ reading _ and prayer, Mrs. T. W. Hyde, president, borough W. C. T. U. Reading. “Wanted, Christian Patriots,” Mrs. Alvin_Cutler of West Mystic. Violin duet, Messrs. Clark and Crandall. Ad- dress, “Some Problems that the Liquor Question Puts to us.” John Mc- Ewen Dorman of Stratford. Conn. Reading, “Our Folks,” Mrs. Cutler. Town Chairman Frederick L. Hall announced Mr, and Mrs. L. K. Bur- dick of Pawcatuck amnd Mrs. T. W. Hyde of the borough as delegates to the state convention in Meriden. A_resolution of sympathy for John F. Chesbrough, who buried his wife last week, was unanimously passed. Superiority of Party Plan. The feature of the third Good Citi- zenship rally in Grange hall, Lebanon, June 24, was a strong address by John M. Dorman of Stratford, Conn. Mr. Dorman predicted the time when sa- loon-haters will tire of voting, be- cause of party allegiance, for parties which Ticense and perpetuate the liquor traffic. He clearly indicated the eu- periority of the party plan over non- partisan bushwhacking when attack- ing such a gigantic evil as liquor mak- iug ana seling. | : Leander E. Livermore acted as chairman very acceptably. Miss Win- ifred J. Robinson and Mrs. Frederick N. Taylor sang & duet; County Organ- izer Ernest Allison Smith led in prayer; Miss Robineon sang with ex- pression, “When the Conwvent Bells are Ringing;” the Lebanon orchestra ren- election. wm proved a high- Punctual Pupiis for Past Term—Alien G. Dawley Disappears—Tin Shower for Miss Gane—Mesting of Stonin, ton Union Committee. R Following is the record of perfect attendance at the Riverside grammar school. First primary grade, Mary E. Dris- coll. Number registered 42, average attendance 34. Present every day, Zoel Marions Second primary, Mabel ‘A, Young. Number registered 34, average attend- ance 29. Present every day, John Chadwick. Grade I, E. L. Hull. Registered 25, average aftendance 26.11, Present ev- ery day, Alma Fontaine, Gertrude Guillet, Anna MeNally, Anna Sirife. Firs( grade, Mary Mullen. Remis- tered 32, average attendance 27.37. Perfect in attendance, Albert Fon. taine, Charles Perkin: absent one: half day Payson Hooper, Willie Mc- Govern, John Yoesk. Grade II, Nellie V. Cavanagh. Num- ber registered 48, number girls 18, :l;;r}bex‘ boys 320, average attendance Grade IIL, asnsansef PUTNAM Marguerite Mansfield’s Death— Funeral of Charles G. Franklin— Ball Team May Continue Use of School Grounds—Norwich Man Local Bride. Miss Marguerite Mansfield, 20, 'died at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs, Albert L. Mansfield, Monday morning, after an iliness of one week with typhold pneumonia. The death of this estimable young woman has aficted a_wide circle of friends in this city. Her illness extended through only one week, Miss Mansfield’s un- timely death ends what promised to be a career full of the noble and wor- thy things of life. She bad been a student at Putnam high school and intended continuing her studies. Dur- ing the last week that the Isracl Put- nam school was in session she acted as substitute teacher in the kinder- garten. Her characteristics were such as to win her many friends who loved The Kind You Have Always in use for over 30 years, Z iz gorie, Drops and Soothing Katherine McNamara. Bought, and which has been has borne the signature of and has been made under his pers sonal supervision sin Allow no one to de: All Counterfeits, Imitations and Experiments that trifle with and endanger th Infants and Children—Experience -against Fxperimont, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for contains neither Opium, uoqgm nor, ‘Hther Narcotio ce its Infancy. ve you in this. Just-ns-good”” are but health of Castor Oil, Pare~ Xt is Pleasant.. 16 her dearly. She is survived by her | Number registered 36, average attend- g o father and mother and ome brother, | #nce ;;-m Pl’::‘“,‘!o;verl’:( ?'-yk Mfl:n substance. Tts age is its guaran - 0y 8 :\";r""-’; 1 of New York. " - ), n offart, P Oa, A nd g " dors Pigeon; Albertine Dufresse. and allays Feverishness. It cures Digrrhoa and Wind Grade IV., Juilette Richmond. Num- Colic. 1t relieves Teething Tronbles, eures Co! ¥ FUNERAL. Charles G. Franklin. Funeral services for Charles G. Franklin were held Monday at eleven o'clock from the Methodist church on Grove street, Rev. E. W. Belcher of- ficlating. Burial was in Grove street cemetery, The bearers were F. K. Franklin_ E. L. Wood, Luther Smith, Woonsocket, E. C. Fraklin, Torring- ber registered 37; average mttendance 33.67. Present every day, Willle Da- vis, Steve Foley, Austin Harris, Velo Maynard, Ovela Mitchell, Everett Sharkey. Grade IV. Alice H. Richmond. Reg- tered number 40, average attendance 36. List of pupils present every day, Rolland Auclair, Lester Blanchard, Waiter Gray, Bessie Beardwood, Em ma Campbell, Dorothy Hooper, Lul- mene Rioux. Grade V.. S. Nettie Johnson. Whole number registered 34, average attend- ance 31. Perfect in attendance, Clara Adams, Agnes Brickley, Nellle Barry, Regina Lafave, Agnes Peltier, Fred Bryant, John McBroom, Joseph Mc- Carthy. Regina Lafave has been per- fect in attendance for the entire school year. Grade VI, Alice A. Brown. Regis- tered 34, average attendance 30.9, Pres- ent every day, Edward Barry. Henry Bicknell, Lillian Grimes, Willie Hogg, Eudor LeClaire, George Marcotte. | Average of over 90 per cent. for the FEdward Barry, John Sullivan, Jennie McKenna. Seventh grade, Mary M. Brown, teacher, whole number registered 32, number not absent, tardy, mor dis- missed, Charles Babcock, Walter Ben- jamin, Adelbert Babcock, Lewls Gray, and Flatulency. Stomach and Bowels, giving HIGH SCHOOL GROUNDS May Be Used for Ball Games as Us- ual—Diamond to Be Relocated. After a conference with Silas M. Wheelock, Richard Gorman and G. A. Hammond, of the sub-committee of the committee on the new high school, the management of the Putnam base- ball team have made arrangements whereby the Providence street grounds may be continued to be used as a play- ing field in spite of the fact -that building_operations are under way there. The field, being @ large one, it is going to be possible to relocate the diamond at a point south of the present position. Civil Engineer George Perry has been sccured to make the .The Kind You THE CENTA! COLCHESTER [ Local Students Take Yale Examin a 2 tot Oy b | campbell, ‘Esther Gray. fovl Teotrte " Lkaht used for the game with Jewett City on Peh e Ninth gvades. Nettie M, | Game—Continuing Electric of Saturday. Serviée. | | The mid-week praver service and cenference will be held in the chapel Thursdnay evening. The preparatory lecture will be given by the pastor. The sacrament of the Lord's supper will be celebrated next Sund Frank Foote, Harold Smith and ¥ Nelking of the class "10 of the Ac emy and Charles Hall of the Middle Johnson. Registered number 35, av- erage attendance 33.85. Present every day 12, Edna Blanchard. Josephine Miller, Dorothy Paul, Mabel Bertha McCarthy, ace Clara Moran, Edward Blanch: d Brickley, Lemuel Green, cox, Eugene LeClaire. NEW LEAGUE MOOTED. Possibility of Alliance to Inciude Five Teams—Webster Promoter. Earl Hi There is a rumor of a proposition to form a baseball league to be com- nor- ALLEN G. DAWLEY dale, Tri-Village, ‘Webster, South- fathe emy and Charles Hall of the Midd) bridge, and possibly a team from one | Missi tnce BTy Susduy. rorning | S0eR ol eturne other ‘town. This is merely talkc at | "iosing Since Early Sundey o 9 | Saturday from New Haven, whero present, but it may go through. If it | —Despendent; May Have Drowned | ey have been the past week taking does, it will mean the finish of the Himself, the examinations for entrance to the Eastern Connecticut loague. Propos- Shemeld Scientific achool, Yale. als from the promoters of the ew Tl"'l‘g W;‘K PX;““::‘""%’;‘( Q‘I:dl"n‘il bd"“l’; Score 3 to 2. league have been made to managers | Oug8h Sunday afte g of Geams in the Eastern Connecticut | Monday over the disappearance of Al- | The Colchester baseball team playved Teagie to jump out of their present |len G. Dawley, who lives on the Dan- | the School strect nine of Param Sat- circuit and get into one that they 1 Ph ps farm three miles south of | urday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. he Slaim is Boing to be a bretter propost. | the borough, on the road leading from | Millington team was to have played tion financially. Pin Mathieu is or- (near Simon Brewster's to Arba Brown. ! the Params here Saturday, but failed the | ing’s. Mr. Dawley is about 3¢, and |to put In an appearance, #0 the Col- anizing the Webster team and Slan up there is io piay the games |unmarried. One of his sisters has been | chesters not having a game on took v] ¢ nage | keeping house for him. He has been | their place. The game was & close at Beacon park, where the patronage | ble to do any work for four or five | one, the score being 3 to 2 In favor months on account of a physical aflic- | of Colchester. The battery for Col- tion. He has been to the Backus hos- | chester was O'Brien and West, a WEDDING. pital for treatment, and had become |for the Params Shugrue and Randall, Fells-D. very low spirited as he grew. no bet- | Both sides put up good ball. Gilme 3 et |ter. Te left the house on cruetches | of the Params made a fine three be iy R e oy, O fhis city lat 7 o'clock Bundey morning snd Hi} | gur.. John Nelkin of Stameord umpic- and Frederick Gr s Norwich, | a late hour Monday evening no,one | ed. both colored, were married at St Ma- | had scen him. Thirty farmers search : ry's church by Rev. J. Van den Noort, [ eq all Sunday afternoon. Monday AR, the B;T"fl“' - nday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Fells | morning the selectmen were notified. Mr,‘nna Mrs. 'Rayy tiiven of Salem will make their home in Norwich. Miss | Fir, tman James M. Shea got | wers In town Saturday. : Davis, a former student at Putnam | together a dozen men and with a big | Charies M. Reade of Willimantic high school, has been employed here | hius went in the search. Rr. R, R, Ag- | Was here Monday. 3 Guy B. Clark of orth Wes! new also carried a load from here in his auto. The farmers turned out, and at noon a_posse of fully 100 men were & the woods and swamps for around. ing the day Monday the holes made by his crutches were discovered for some time. Local Notes. William Brady, who has been play- ing the past season in the “Man from Mississippi,” is spending a vacation at his home in this city. Mr, Brady is ter, with friends, was in town day evening in his touring car. Misses Jennie and Risie Carrle Westchester were visiting frien: town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bdwin R, Gillette and achieving a fine degree of ‘success In | j; mapy places some of them near | two children were in Norfvich Sunday his profession. the middle bridge which spans the | Miss Eva Lind, teacher in the gr: Major A. McIntyre s back in | pachaug river on the road between [ mar school In the Academy, left Sut- Putnam after & trip through New York hade NS Lewton Vilage urday for ber home, in Boston, for the Major Mclntyre saw pumme; and New Jersey. Tt 1s tho general belief that the man and famiiy Hamilton Wallig the Roosevelt Teception in New York | nag made away with himself, as he [* on. and says the enthusiasm displayed was | wag no doubt rendered temporarily were at thelr cottage at Haywarls all it has been sald to be and a little ane by brooding over his misfor- | Lake, Saturday. more. : tune. Rev. B. D. Remington conducted ser. George A. Hammond of this city was During the early evening Monday | vices at the Fitchville church Sunday fl!h Ula':‘fl‘;l Gfl!“""‘k{fl*"‘"; ““"‘,“ boats were rowed for miles on the |afternoin. when the hduse opened on June achaug river ope scov i i Bk n Twnuuet Tor ithes Asiny and | aoiRa river:in Mops of lscovsing Extending Electric Service, Navy club of Connecticut. Major | " oans (Tuesday) attempt will be | The Electric Light company is set- Thomas A. Lake returned from ihe | ,Today (Tuesday) attennt WO ting poles to_ extend the line to Ei gathering with Mr. Hammond, who 2 : s Grand hotel, about a mile west later took him with Silas Wheelock Given a Tin Shower. of the village. They are also wetting for a ‘motor trip through Thompson | Monday afternoon Miss May Gane on Turnerville avenue and New and Grosvenordale. was give tin shower. planned by | London turnpike, to mako out the hai- Miss Watle Stetson, and carried out | ance of the lights in their contract A Phynomerial, £l some of the Sunday school class. of [ with the borough. Armand Lizotte, manager of the | ‘member. Frank Fergason of Middletown has Putnam baseball team, is credited Stetson’s _home, been in town the past week In the In with making one of the finest catches MeNicol, terests of the Electric Light company ever seen in a game in this part of Willlam E. Baker returned to lus the state when he pulled a long hit worl New Britain Saturday, much down In the game with Tri-Village | Tmerived 1, heaitt at Dayville Saturday. The applaus. Siree. Mrs. E. M. Swift and Mrs, .| Miss Addle May Wickwire has given him was contributed to by every | i Hiscox awaiting her arrival. Tin |turned to New York, after a week's fan on the grounds. articles of every var were hidden | visit with her mother, Mrs. G, G about Joms, for which Miss Gane | Wickwire. Masons Attend Special Service. of Rockville made a search., After a pleasant #o- | = Charles Hammond 1 peAbout @ dozen members of Quire- | B35, 0Nire' Stotson ferved cake, | visiting riends in town. church service at South Woodstock Taucy: cookies, nuty "f“‘ lsmipnads Brown Summer Home Opened. Sunday, held in observance of St Missionary Committee to Meet. Mr, and Mrs, John Brown of John's day. The local Masons were The missionary committee of the | Hartford have arrived at their sum Zuests of their brothérs of the lodge | Stonington Union association will hold | ymer residence in Packwoodville for at Woodstock, by whom they were en- [a meeting fn the Baptist church this { the geason. tertained. afternoon and evening. In the aft- Iter B, er, who i teaching in The members of the common_coun- | ernoon the committee meets. A pub- to 8¢ his home on cil are to meet this (Tuesday) eve- |lic meeting will be held In the eve- | Nomyich avenue for the summer ning. ning, to be addressed by members of k) 3 The new drives through the grounds | the committee, Rev, O. Budding- | about the Day-Kimball hospital are | ton of Poquonoc Rev, L. Drury of \\Il}: :]n you call your new pictur about completed. The new addition at | North Stonington, Rev. G. R. Atha | ‘Dawn? Because, replied the the institution is also nearly complet- | of Groton, Rev. G. B. Marston of | young impressionist, “few g e know ed. Stonington, Deacon E. F. Wilcox of | what dawn looks like: hence t Mrs. W. F. Woodward of Danielson | Wilcox. and Deacon D. L, Phillips of | likely to take y word Chi Jewett City. cago Record-Herald, visited relatives in Putnam Monday. I have about $20,000 worth of Clothes in my store. Too much for me to carry. | have been thinking for weeks how | could get rid of it, and | have decided that the only way is to make it short and sweet to save expense and time. In order to do that, | am taking a stock of this season’s goods and will sell them at JUST 1 REGULAR PRICE - Commencing Wednesday Morning of This Week at 8.30 a. m. About 250 Men's Suits at 1-2 Price. s About 120 Young Men's Suits at 1-2 Pric About 225 Boys’ and Children’s Suits at 1-2 Prico 275 Boys’ and Children’s 50c Knee Pants for 25c. 250 Boys’ and Children's 98c Knicker bockers, 49c, 1-2 Price. Misses’, Juniors’ and Stout Ladies’ Fall and Spring Su 125 Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Spring and Fall Coats, 1-2 Price. y PERSONAL GUAR- ot watisfiod Bear in mind that this is a strictly up-to-date Stock of New (oods and it bears ANTEE even at this ONE-HALF PRICE SALE. Your money to be refunded if you a REMEMBER, GOODS WILL BE SOLD FOR LESS MONEY THAN LIKE QUALITIES HAVE EVER BE- - ° FORE BEEN OFFERED. Opposite Congregational Church, Tt assimilas { outing PUTNAM, CONN. CHAS. SEDER, opd, régulates the S fhie d natural sleep. healthy The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA' ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years v, NEW YORK CITY. STAFFORD SPRINGS School— for St. Edward's Plans for New Macadam There school committee day aftern Jose denly recovering. Mr, and Mrs, John spent Sunday with r Mrs. Melbourne expects to i Y thers until after the I The children of & enjoyed an outing Monday The stroet Walker's gro the new mia Robert L, f Y meeting at £t " Henld ¢ » from dan Stevenson of is the guest of relative Mins Lizzic guest of Miss Tobin of 1 Rose Hanle PIGEON FANCIERS DISCOURAGED, Wet and Cold Weather His Mads Long Flights Almost Impossible H ling great ning ¥ The m. club. of. Derby appointed the weathor has been been almost impe to make any long repeated attemp Derby people no more trinl birde have becen nbers the and flown from Philadele phia, but this is ab ¢ their work In September the v ¥ bo ready for fllght I e ed that there will pe re dnngered by these, as they a likely lot of birc DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At 6. E. SHAW S uinem Conn. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your iden. Handsome 6 page Guide Dook Fres, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn ect1TuThs THE CLEARMNGE SALE CONTINUED at The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stere; Dan ielson. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every eoanter in the store Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORM Main Street, Danielson sept20aw James B. Kesoh, Mgr Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Dantelson, Putnam Moosun soptBd Where to Trade in Jewett flil? THE WEST 108 OREAMN what I sell, wholesal retat the Corner Store, Wm tone. oY & oral Repair 8%op Bicycle and Automobile T Oll and Gasoline for anle, soxN, Ge atrt £, BEAUREGAN has the latest atyles in milline tend her opening on March 24, 26, > y. A ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir Chins te that we are giving with one ound ‘of our special brand of teas. hoy are beautien. G. 3. BLANGHARD: wett City, IWWRTT OrTY noTEL Wew and Up-to-dute Hotel in avers . Proprietor . HOURIGAN, Preventics—those Candy Cold « Tablets—will satisfy and quickly cf all colds and the Grip. Try them and see! 48-26c, H0ld by lee & ( &00d. THERE 1 1o savercsng meaium 1« orn Conneetiout eaual to The Uil B L0 DUSINGsS Teauits [