Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1910, Page 2

Big Jewelry Sale Special prices on little things in Uewelry Ornaments that are practical and new. A vast assortment of pretty Gold Filled and Gold Plated Buckles, Brooches, Sash Pins, Collar Pins, Pearl Link Buttons, Rhine Stone Hat Pins, Veil and Jabot Pins, Jabot Pin Sets, Ename! Swallow Pins, Etc, Etc. Assortea TWwO-PIECE BUCKLES in gose, green and grey finish, eome Seith jewels, others plain—Sale price aie SASH PINS in assorted shapes and styles, set with large and small stones 4n all colors of finish, a good bargain— Sale price 1lc. Assorted “es BROOCHES, set ~cith brilMant and colored stones, some can be used for Dutch collar pins — Sale prics 11 GOLD PLATED COLLAR PINS. gome set with stones, others plain and Beaded in rose, Roman and green fin- 4sh—Sale price 1lc CTTONS in old CUFF LINKS and ¥ gold, some et with stones. athers Plain, some in finish peari—Sale price lle RHINE STONE HAT PINS set with & cluster of brilliant stomes, others with a plain colondal stone, some with ® phain black stone—Sale price llc. WEIL PINS. gold filled with stone set—Sale price llc. JABOT PINS, gold filled, plain or stone set—Sale price 1lc. BNAMEL SWALLOW PINS, ell col- ors—Sale price 11c. JABOT PIN SETS, one large and three small pins to match, whits stone set—Sale price lic. CELLULOID BARRETTES in the mmuch wanted strands and piem, also carved In shell and amber, some in ihie Chantecler effect—Sale price lle. Decorating Material For the 4th EMALL FLAGS, 11-2 vards long,} BOSTON STORE* WILLIMANTIB served. The picn) !ckerl returned to the What Is Going On Tonight. - city at six o Moving Pictures at the Bijou eand OBITUARY. Scenic Temple. 7 ¢ John J. She: SOIL_SURVEY v | Jobn I Shes, a former letter car- Tier, die i /Of Windham County Begun on Wed- | sireet. Tucsdas eventns. 0"\43“)1(::: nesday—To Be Completed by ‘Octo- ber. was graduated from Natchaug school under J. B. Welch. He was appointed substitute letter carrier in 1895, In 1901 he was appointed a regular let- ter carrier under the nresent post- master. He resigned in 1505, his health failing. He was a memper of San Jase council K. C.. and fhe National Letter Carriérs’ association. Mr. Shea leaves his wite, four sons and a daughter. and two-sisters, Mrs. Nellie Harrington of Dorchester, Mass., and Congressman E. W. Higgins of this strict. who has been working for ome time to have the government make & soil survey of Windham coun- ty, has been successful and the work began Wednesday. Frank Bennett, who is in Willimantie, has the work in charge. Willimantic is the head- The quarters for the surveying party. A 1 bureau of soils of the department of | Mrs- Annie O'Connor of Willimantic. agriculture _of, the ‘United States,” at | R°V- I. F. O'Shea of Neweastle; Fa., the request of ihe granges of the coun- | MT. Shea's brother-in-law, will offi- ty, has the survey in charge. This is | ¢}ate at the funeral. {he first soil survey in the eastern part of the atate. ‘The woek begap the To Parade on the Fourth. “st week in June and will be camplet- | Court St. Mary, Foresters of Amer- ica, at a meeting Wednesday night voted to take part in the parade. The court will turn out in full regalia. n October. The soil sirvevors will Visit every tion of the county and examine the ice and subsoil. A ufap will be preparcd, showing where mach different Personals. soil is located. ‘These,“maps are also | John J. Maddox will leave Friday to show the roads, hooses, villages and | for Boston, where he will attend the stream meeting of the National Educational T | association. WEDDING. % \rs, Charles Fenton and her siater, . Eertha Weeks, were in Worcester ‘Muliigan-Ryan. Wednesday, guests of Rev. and Mrs. Jonn Mulligan and Miss Mary Ryan | C. H. Coveil. Jvere marfed at St. Joseph's church | “gey. Sinclair Grimstead with Mrs. oy Rev. dohn J. Flemming at 8 8. m. | Grimstead_and Philip Harris left for Wednasday. A nuptial high mase was | jariford Wednesday morning to at- celebrated. The ‘best man was Maur- | (12000 ¥ Conference of A. M. jce Carey and the bridesmald Miss | ;- zjon churches. They will be gone Ruse Mulligan, a sister of the groom. | 1~ A0% The bride wore a white French. lace [* W€ o v 324 o picturehat fwith ohtnicl-glumes. | 1 5 l:{u e e s "he bridesmald’s gown was also guests of Mrs. Lincol ousin, Frengh lace: A reantinl oith e’ | Rutis .B. Burnham of Norwich, at fast followed uf the: bride's home on | the Yale-Harvard boat race today Erook: street. ” Mr, and Mra. Mulligan | (Thursday), They will make the trip left on’ the oo ‘traih for Boston. |d0Wn the’ river in Mr. Burnham's e 5 motor boat. CANOR CLUB'S COMMITTEE Camp Ground Interests. Tompletes ; Arrangements for Club’s | Rev J. H. Newlands, district super- “ Bart: in July Fourth Celebration. | intendent, was on the’ grounds, Wed- 3 nesday The - Nipnet. Qarioe ‘club. committee 2 Mrs. George . Holmes of New Lon- hés -completed arrapgements for the don opened her cottage on Haven ave- club's nart in. the July Fourth cele- | nue on Wednesday. bvatio s _programme . will take | jiss Ruth Gardiner, who has been piace at dn early hour.on the Willi- | the guest of Mrs. Amos Njchols, has mantic r ver,-and wilj consist of canoe wimming and diving contests. hatles ‘A. Gates has been selected as annvuncer. Dr. C. J. Royce, start- er” The judges will be Commodore W. song to Fair Haven, Conn.,, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Hagan Perce of Gales Ferry are spending several days at Thomas Latham's cottage on Wesley cihele. E. Haskins! Dr. Tiesing. Capt. F. P. Fanton,. Giles Alford and S. B, Doo- | ~Miss Katherine Clark of New Lon- little. ; don, who has been with her grand- The swinyming ‘and diving will be | mother, Mrs. B F. Barker, returned home on Wednesday. Miss M. J. Turner of New London, who has been the guest of Mrs. H. H. Sterry for the past week, returned to her home on Wednesday. | Mrs. George A. H. Smith, her moth- er, Mrs. Rogers, iwo children and maid arrived on Wednesday at their cottage os Wesley circle for the summer. under the direction of S. B. Doolittle. Sent to Norwich State Hospital. Judge James A. Shea in the probate oourt Wednesday morning committed llannah Berger to the Connecticut State hospital‘at Norwich. Constable W. J.-Hastings and Mrs. Edson ac- companied her. two for 25c. : ; ¥, Juls E an 2 Congregational Sunday School Picnc. | 08 FiHday, Juls £ letter carrier ser; 'R!D. WHITE and BLUE BUNT- The Congregational Sunday school | pe made. George Arnold, so efficient ING, fast colors, 5o vard. spent - a_delightful day .(Wednesday) | last year, wil again cover the route, ‘We have Targe #x8 feet, $1.00; 5x8 feet 35.50. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper. Patterns. COTTON FLAGS. feet $1.50; $x12 M A Sligh!ly Used Piano of good meks is often more desiradi than a cheaply made new pie Wo have some excellent bargains in this llne. Write us. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. B04-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Sarufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for -h. Carriage and Wagon Repairing all kinds. R.pofl(.ry and shops fl Vi zhneln& Tel connection. ] 25c OR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO AY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO ASK Willimantic Gas & Electrie Light Co. You. L. M. REED Ss the agency for the Travelers Lite and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct, ed the United States Health and A sel- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars Box a8L. Willimantio. Ct E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 733 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 58-3. janéd ELMORE & SHEPARD, T8 scessors to Sesslons & Elmore) Embalmers and Funera Birectors, €0-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone cduneciom. LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A Model 17 Buick A World Beater for Hill Ciimbing. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 5029 Main Street, Willimantie. “Boing Dt of the Calling Busess” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL may1sd STIMPSON’S STABLES. rear Young’s hotel Main street. Thor- up to dats service guarantesd, 234 Beavy teaminx = spe- 4t South Coventry lake. Some two hundred started out in the morning and every car added numbers to the party. The day was. given over to spfrte. At noon 2 basket lunch was COLCHESTER Prof. Royal A. Moore Starts on Sum- mer Trip—City Visitors Coming. Misges Marion and Louise Deane re- turned to their home in Boston, Tues- day after two weoks' visjt at Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McIntosh. Mrs. Emma Stebbins left town this morning for Williamsburg, Mass, where will be the guest of relatives for_the summer. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was in_town Wednesday. Prof. Roval A. Moore left Wednes— day for his home in Boston. After a few days' visit here he wiil leave for a tour through the west. Last summer he travelled through the northwest and this summer he will travel through the central western states, Harry Wickwire was calling friends in Willington Wednesday. Alfred Brown of Willimantic was visiting relatives in town Tuesday. A number from town will g0 to New Britain Saturday to see the Aerophane exhibition by C. K. Hamilton. Miss Jenmie Carrier of Westchester 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones ana Markers i our stock on ready te be erected. Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta, ‘Willimantic. Conn. T is visiting hor great aunt, Mrs. Joseph Crocker. Nearly every train from New York brings summer boarders to the various resorts in the village and suburbs. As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue. OBITUARY. Jeremiah Hatch. miah Hatch died at the home of aughter, Mrs. A. A. Bickford, at ite Hills,’ Shelton, Tuesday morn- WATK|NS BROS.’ after a long and painful illness. | 227 Asylum .street, Hartford. Mr. Hatch was born at Deer Island, Main and School Sts, So. Manchester, | M2/1€, 81 vears ago. He was a cooper 3 . by trade but for a number of years 852 Main Street, Willimantio. followed the sea and for a time was dec2sa captain of a coaster, plying along the JAMES HARRIES Maine coast. The latter years of his life he passed at the home of his sister, PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. Mrs. Bickford. Another daughter, who “Ye Post Card Shop.” 7 resides in Maine. also survives the de- 852 Main Sireel, Willimanlic No One Or. E G JCKSON—Dentist| 37777 Dispute Painless E':':l'l‘x{::in"sa::'a 4 wiimanie| THe Fact That Saving Pays. Main Street, mantic will Telephone. Juns ce vartety of Fresh Fish; Scallops, Oysters and Clams. at™ STRONG'S ‘FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29a If It’'s Wall Papers In all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of readv mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Stree wil you mot fesl better satisfied with yourself if you have a nice little nest egg laid away safe from tempta- imantic, LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer 1n LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. _ - 628 Main Street. tion and accumulating while you work and sleep 7 art the foundal Why not n for that -satisfying feeling by opening an Rempiing with the ~ Willimantic Savings Institute? H. C 'MURRAY, President. i N. D. WEBSTER. Treasurer. Jun-'ru'rns janza For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO; 37] Church Streét. We will Se pleased to estimate on -painf{ing or decorating, ana will guarantee both 'Drk and price. + y Telephcne - connection. noves: HIRAM N. FENN,’ UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER. 63 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct. ‘Telepbons Ladz Assistant. % 15 no acvernaing medium in f aateen Commecticut eqnai to The Bul: aiin for business reaults i ~ Pupils Admitted to K. H. S. on Schol- arship Certificates—Matines Bridge— Rumor that Rev. M. J. Twomey May’ Go to Chicago—Electric Power for Attawaugan Company. The following pupils are to be ad- mittea to Killingly High school in | September, on certificate of teacher- that their scholarship average for tha year was 90 per cent. or above in the | work of the eighth grade: | “Dantelson_eighth grade—Ruth Arn- Iom Milton Burnett, Edna Burnett, Do_ vis’ Brooke, Henry Burnett, Elizabeth Barron, Elijah Berriman, Howard Call Wailace Caswell, Alanson_Colvin, Mu- riel Clark, John Dowe, Muriel Field, Dorothy Gilligan, Beatrice Geer, Ray- mond Hanlon, John Horton, Rena Her- man, Olive Kent, Alma Keach, Truman Lyon, Helen Nash, Edith Perry, Floyd Sweet. St. James' school—Elizabeth Dunn, Bertha Ducharme, Loretta Heneault, Albina Daume. Attawaugan school—Pauline Caffrey, Walter Rollinson, Euclide- Bousquet, John Matthieu. Ballouville schiool—Eilen Pray, Mary McConnell. Chestnut Hill school—Ralph Shekle- ton. Fast Brooklyn school—Edward Caf- frey, Mildred Whitman, Nellle B. Shaw. Brooklyn Center school — Bu Graceley, Willlam Graceley, Willlam Graceley, Florence L. Shippee, Grace Eastment. Total, 42 all, 69. 27; In taking examination, Fire in Boiler Shed. A small fire in the new wopden boll- er shed st the mill of the Danielsou Cotton ccmpany caused an alarm to be rung in from box 25 at 1.20 Wednesday afternoon. The fire was quickly extin- guished. The damage was slight. Gone to Buffalo. Oliver Jacobs, recently ' graduated from the Worcester Institute of Tech- nology, left Danielson Wednesday morning for Buffalo, where he enters the employ of the American Telegraph and Telephone company. Mrs. Marietta Paine, mother of James M. Paine of Broad street, is seriously ill’ at East Killingly. . Nestor Godreau, employed with the street force of the town of Killingly, is suffering from an injury _sustained when a rock fell from a bank where he was working. Judge Harry E..Back was one of the speakers at the reception given for Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley in Hart- ford on Monday evening. Mrs. Amades Bernfer is serfously fll at her home on Dyer street. Clarence Bacon was in Worcester ‘Wednesday. Light on 112 Foot Wireless Station. Roy Keach has placed an arc light on the top of his wireless station, 112 feet above the ground, at Oakland Beach. The light has been mistaken by persons in the vicinity for that of an airship. ! Entering Class 69. The class entering Killingly high school this fall is expected to numbar 69, and this number may be increased by September. The students will rep- resent all parts of the town of Kill- ingly and other surrounding town: Union Four speclal cars will leave Daniel- son about nine o'clock this (Thursday) morning to convey the members of the Sunday schools of the Baptist, Methodist, St. Alban’s and the Congre- gational churches to Alexanders lake, where a union picnic is to be held. The outing promises to be the most largely attended event of its kind that has been held here in a long time. An interesting programme has been ar- ranged. Married at Moosup. A wedding of local interest was that of Emile Perreault and Miss Mennina Maynard, at Moosup, the home town of the bride and groom. The work of extending the sewer through that part of Furnace street between Cottage and Main streets is practically completed and the regular route for electric cars running between Danielson and Central Village wlll soon be resumed. Rev. M. J. Twomey May Go to Chicago It is reported that Rev, M. Joseph Twomey, pastor at Portland, Me., and formerly pastor of the First Baptist church here in Danielson. is to leave the Maine city for Chicago, where he is to take up work under Bvangelist Chapman of world-wide fame. The report is based on an item that recent- ly appeared in a Boston paper. Attawaugan Company to Run:by Elec- tricity. Electricity for power is to be intro- duced into ‘the operation of thely mill at Ballouville by the Attawaugan com- pany. The south end of the mill at Attawaugan is already torn out and shored preparatory to the construction of a new engine room in which is to be installed a cross-compound Hughes and Phillips engine. This engine, which has not yet arrived, is to be nominally /of 400 horsepower, but it will have & maximum capacity of 700 horsepower. The power from it will be used in connection with a 100 horse power generator for driving the ma- chinery in the Ballouville mill more than a mile away, the power to be sent over a transmission line, which i to be erected. The use Of the steam plant at Ballouville will be discon- tinued as soon as the mew pl is ready. It is to be reserved, however, for emergency use The new system is expected to be stalled and ready for use in October. In_connection with this improvement the hope is also expressed by the At- tawaugan company, which practically maintains the villages of Attawaugan and Ballouville, as far as the greater percentage of the population is con- cerned; that the macadam road that has been talked of for several years past to be built between the two places will be put in this year. Aside from the great amount of frucking ihat is now @one over this bad stretch of highway, eonditions are frequently 0 bad thero during the winter months because of accumulations of mud and water, that travelers are obliged to use the fields to get through. Prize Cups for Attawaugan Shoot. Silver cups have been put up fer the members of the Attawaugan Gun club and Ladies’ Rifle club, to shoot for on the Fourth at the meet to be held on their grounds at Attawaugan. Several Danielson men will compete. The ladies who are to take part are to shoot 22-calfbre rifles, and Some club record marks are expected to be hung up. Saturday's Games. The following is the schedule for Saturday in the Eastern Connecticut and in the Amateur leagues: Eastern Connecticut—Wau® at Taftville Jewett City at Putnam; North Gros- venordale with Tri-Village at Davville. Amateur—Sterling at Central Village: Plainfield at Wauregan; Moosup & Jewett City. The games on Saturday will be th first of the last ten that make up the schedule for the season of 1910. All the teams are scheduled to play dou- ble-headers on the Fourth. Persenal Item: Miss Lillian Riley of Willimantic and Miss Fthel Rilsy of Hampton are the guests of Mrs. John Greeley. Mrs. Bridget Dooley of Hx.mmnn is yisiting hee | deuy Miss Agnes Doyle visited friends in Norwich the last three days. Social and Personal: - Mrs. J. L. A. Stone,.Miss Bacon, E. H. Bacon and W. Clarence Bacon were in Worcester attending the funeral of a friend. Mrs. George H. Cail, Mrs. A. Put- nam Woodward, Mrs. E. H. Keach and Mrs. Clarence W. Hatch were in Wil- limantic Tuesday attending a lunch- con and bridge party given by Mrs. E. A. Winter. Miss Clara E. Stevens who has besn spending several months in the west has returned to Tier home. Mrs. E. H. Keach Entertained at Cards. Mrs. E. H. Keach entertained at Bridge Wednesday afternoon in honor of her guosts, Mrs., Washburn and Mrs. Gligden. eight tables of bridge and one table piain whist being played. Mrs. W. H. Warren had highest score for bridge, Miss Helen P. Perkins in plain whist et the olose of the game. Mrk. Keach was assisted in serving a dainty luneheon by Mrs. Sweet of Providence, Mrs, Winter, Mrs. RusseH, Mrs. Woud- ward, Mrs. Hatch, Mrs. Waterman and Miss Perkins. PUTNAM Postm: r Letters Receives Notifica- tion Regarding Postoffice Site—New Theater for Peloquin Block—Funeral of Miss Mansfisid—A Quist Fourth Assured. Postmaster Frank G. Letters receiv- ed on Wednesday the following com- munication from Secretary Franklin MacVeagh of the treasury department relative to Putnam’s new postoffice building: Treasury Department, Office of the Secretary, Washington, D. C. June 28, 1910. Proposals are hereby solicited, to be opened in the office of the supervis- ing architect, treasury ~department, Washington, D. C., at 10 o'clock a. m. on July 28,1910, for_the sale or dona- tion to thé United States of a corner lot, aporoximately 130x135 feet, cen- trally and conveniently located and suitable for a federal building site at Putnam, Conn. Upon application the postmaster will supply prospective bidders with a cir- cular giving particulars as to require- ments and instruction for preparation of bids and data to accompany same. FRANKLIN MACVEAGH, Secretary. q W. C. T. U. Meeting. Mrs. J. W. Cutler will have the members of the W. C. T. U. at her home for a meeting tomorrow (Fri- day) afternoon, Tldege Derosiers of Jewtt City was in_Putnam Wednesday. Miss Mary A. Sunderland of Provi- dence is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. E. Lovering. Attorney Huber D. Card has return- ed from a stay of several days at Matunnuclk, R. L Going to Belgium. Rev. J. Van den Noort, pastor of St. Mary’s "church, is to leave in a few days to spend the summer in Belgium and other continental countries. A. L. Reeves of Danlelson, president of the Eastern Connecticut league, was in Putnam Wednesday. Thomas McGarry, who is studying for the priesthood in Hartford, is at his home here for the summer vaca- tion. Joseph Plessis has returded from a short vacation spent In Canada. Hose Company’s Outing. July 3 has been selected as the date for the outing and clambake of Mans- field hose company at Phillips’ grove, Alexander’s lake. The local organization of the B. I L., has made arrangements for the seventh annual outing and clambake ‘a[ ?l? Killingly .pond the third Sunday n July. NEW THEATER To Occupy Secend Floor of Peloguin Blook. A theater with a seating capacity of 1.000 is to occupy the second floor of the new Peloguin block. It will not he ready until fall, however. The stage has a 40-foot ffont. The balcony is to have terraced seats. A steel cefl ing of pretty design, done In panels and in such a manner as to allow the heavy overheall beams to show will give the hall’a pretty and unlque ef- fect. When completed and occupied the new bulldiag Wwill be the finest in Putnam. FUNERAL. Marguerite Mansfield. Funeral services for Miss Marguerite Mansfield . were held from her home at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Rev. F. D. Sargent of the Congrega- tlonal church officiating. A quartette composed of Harold S. Corbin, A Graydon Sharpe, Fred M. Corbin and John A. Morse, Jr. sang I Cannmot Always Trace the Way. The bearers were Harold S. Corbln, A. Graydon Sharpe. Fred M. Corbin, Omcar Rich, John Macdonald and William Wright. Burlal was In Grove street cemetury. The Pages of Arthur attended the fu- neral in a body and acted as escort. OBSERVANCE OF FOURTH. Dangerous Explosivi Mayor Tabooed by donald, Putnam s going {o-have.a safe and sane Fourth. That {s settled, Mavor Archibald Macdonald has fixed a limit for the users of explostves that will keap them within bounds .and give the other people a chance of getting through the holiday without fear of losing life or limb through someone’s carelessness. The use of toy pistols, guns and cannon that can be used to fire a blank cartridge. or the use of 2 cane or any other device that may be used to explode potash - tablets, blank cartridges and”bombas. and the use of blank cartridges or potash tab- lets in any way or form has been ex- pressly and = ebsolutely prohibited thrnufh the mayor's edlct. [Likewise. the discharge of firearms within the city limits is unqualifiedly forbldden on the Fourth, a permit from the may- or. beinz the only way in which those who love a nolsy and dangerous cele- bration may get around the ruling. The mayor will have to shown ~ good cause, too, before he Issues such per- mits, It will be noticed that nothing is saté_about the use of firecrackers on the Fourth. The explosives barred are of the more damage-creating variety. It is understood that the use of small firecrackers will not be prohibited, as long as they are used in a reasonable way. Dedioation of Hospital Wing. There will be a reception incident the dedication of the new wing at tl Day-Kimball hospital on Tuesday aft. ernoon of next week. The exercises will consist of an invocation, a brief address and & receptio: Members of Bagle hose company, No_ 2. will go to Gréene’ ve, Quadic; Sunday, for their annual outing and clambake. train for a wedding journey, after which they will be at home on ‘Laure: street, ‘where a. furnished fome. awaits ‘thém, Officers of Israel Putnam Lodge. The following were elected officers of Israel Putnam lodge, L O. O. F., Tuesday evening for the ensuing term: Noble grand, A. C. Cutter; vice grand, H. F. Wilder; treasurer, Lion T. Wil son; secretary, L. H. Fuller. JEWETT CITY Installation of George A. Haskell Camp, 8. of V.~Dr. R. H. Lisbenthal Wins New York Bride. George A. Faskell camp. No. 31, Sons of Veterans, is a new organiza- tion recently formed here. Division Organizer Charles R. Hale of Hartford who is_making temporary headquar- ters in New London, conducted the in- stitution. assisted by E. E. Coe and George Hester of Hartford, The offi- cers are: Commander, Albert W. Har- ris; senlor vice commander, George Gill; secretary, George H. Thornton; treasurer, W. H. Bennett, The mem- bers are W. H. Bennett: W. O. Souls Peter Cooper, Peter Olsen, A. W. Har- ris, John Bicknell, Henry McLaughlin, George Geer, George Gill, Byron Ha Xell, G. H. Thornton, George Parri- seat and Charles D. Wolf. WEDDING. Libenthal-Blumfield. Announcements have been racelved of the marriaze ofs Dr. Robert H. Li ‘benthal of this place and Miss Erna Blumfleld of New York, the ceremony taking place on Saturdsy evenjox in New York. Dr. and Mrs. Li arrived in town Wednesday oo and_will reside in_ newly furnished apartments at Dr. S. H. Holmes'. * Borough Notes. Miss Elizabeth Clarke and Fred Clarke accompanied by . their father, A. M. Clarke, left on Wednesday for Denmark, Me., where Miss Clarke will spend the summer at Camp Wyonego- nic and her brother at Camp Winona. Prayer chain letters have been re- celyed in Jewett City. Herbert Thompson with scarlet fever. is quarantined Atb months old 35 Dosks - 35 CENTS e STAFFORD SPRINGS Summer Half Holidays—Many Attend Lawn Party—8uit for Commi The library and reading room wili be closed Thursday afternoons during July and August. Eoters otsond has entered the ‘em- ploy of the Stafford Floral company. Mies . Oline Grant of Alfred aca- demy, New York, is visiting relatives in_town. Miss Mabel Pease and Miss Jsasie Pease are visiting in_Acworth, 'N. H. Mrs. G. Percival Bard is visiting her sister, Mre. H. B. Mowry_ in Sterling. Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Blake sailed Wednesday from Boston for two months' European trip. There was @ large attendance and an enjoyable time at the lawn party held at the home of Mrs. E. R. Brown Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Sibley of the Hollow are guests of friends in Norwich, N. Y. Mills to Close. The Phoenix Woolen mill of Hyde- ville will close on Saturday for two weeks. The Orcuttville mill will soon close for an indefinite period. Roy Sanford has entered the em- ploy of the shipping department of the Central mill. The stores will close next week Thursday at noon and every Thursday thereafter until September Sth at the same hdur. Mrs. Anders Jacobsen and son, Earl are visiting friends in Bridgepogt. Samuel Kurlansky bas brought suit against Jacob and Lena Manning for $138 commission saeid to be due for the sale of the Ksmp property on Main street. “Thers will be no meeting of Staffor Castle, K. 0. K. A, during July anu Irs. William Bennett of the Hollow has been taken to the Hartford hospi- tal. Sha has been Il several days with appendicites. STONINGTON of Wherry Races for the Fourth—Diligent Pupils—High School Graduates Five—Borough Visiter: Frank Lathrop and deughter, Mari- on, of Norwich, were guests of George Wheeler and family this week. D. J, Albertson and family of Phila- delphia ere guests of friends here. Wherry Races July 4th. Wherry races for 1010 will be held July 4th, in the morning. Ten races are scheduled for & cup to be bought by subscription. The following is the list of boats and their owners: Myra, E. Darrell; Viking, L. N. Palmer; Petrel, D. Wiiliams; Falcon, Ephriam Willlams. The usual course of §1-2 miles will be sailed. This is an ola time sport revived, and much in- terest is being manifested In ft. High Stand Pupil; In the 7th and Sth grades of th borough school, taught by Misses M. L. Pendleton and S. L. Green, puplls hav- ing 90 per cent. and upward for the entire year were Seventh grade—Herbert Zellar, 94.9; Matthew Graham, 92.3; Anna Fargo, 92.3; Charles Ryan, 90. Eighth grade—Hope Zellar, 93.2; Rosanna Gilmore, 92.2; Henry Gardin- er, 92; Gertrude Killars, 90.8; Carolyn Pendleton, 90.8. Prizes for highest average for year: Seventh grade, Herbert Zellar; eighth Hope Zellar. Prizes for spell- eventh grade. Charles Ryan; eighth, Gertrude Kil Gertrude Kil- T lars has failed on only one word in spelling Quring two years' work in grammar grades. Certificates for Vacation Work. Marcus D. Marks of North Haven, agent of the state board of education. Was here #this week granting certifi- cates to children who under the law can work during tite vacation season. About the Borough. The last meeting of the season of Asylum lodge, No. 57, F. and A. M., was held Tuesday, evening. A large num- ber attended. Noyes Farnell has secured his re- lease from the Stonington leaguo ball team. The pupils of the Stonington gram- mar and high schools received their town board certificates ~Wednesdey morning. A serles of dancing lessons begin ‘Wednesday afternoon and evening. The newly decorated this season and the groungs are beautiful, Mrs. E. tuner ¢t Newburyport, is the guest of Albert L. Gates ang famlly. High School Graduation. The High school commencement ex- ercises were held Wednesday evening in Borough hall. The grady class numbered fivey Miss Prudence Chese- bro Fairbroth®r delivered the valedic- tory address in charmiug style. Miss Helen Harris Chamberlain gave an. excellent salutatory. Charlotte Goodwin Joseph, Lydia Louwise Ross * WEDDING. i - ...-Miller- Hopkins. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘2)"1 Sabin. Tuesday afternoon at 4.30, Sabin’s -n-ur. Miss Allce Hapkins, and Maurice Crandall were the other graduates. The following programme was beautifully rendered and was greatly enjoyed by the large number Present: Overturs, The Golden Crown, High school orchestra; salutatory, Hel- en Harris Chamberlal quartette, Dreaming (H. R. Shelley), Messrs. Mc- Turk, Cushman, Brown and Dunham, address, Hon, Geor e H. e 80l Birs, Franoes Babcock Briges: selcc tion by High school orchestra; vale dictory, Prudence Chesebro Fairbroth- er: quartette, My Pretty Mald, Messrs. McTurk, Cushman, Brown and Dun- B. Wheeler; playing of the Class Od pourri, 1910 (Henry Mills), High m'lulul orchestra. larly well rendered, the quartette work being delightful. The hall was beauti- fully decorated. Hon. George H. Utter gave a most interesting and helpful address to the students. Person; Myron Roch left Wednesday for Pal- mer, Mass., to epend the Fourth Taylor Lee of New Milford, St art Willlams of Meriden and John D, Woosley of New London are register- | ed at the Wampossett lnn, ted about $75. Stuart MacKirdy of New Britain & the guest of George Haley. The members of the Cosy Corner at New London. Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Terro Haute have Teturned, after spending the weelk with the former's sister, Mrs, Lorenzo Fairbrother. Mrs. Edward Moonjo of New York arrived today to spend some time at her former hon\. here. MYSTIC Mrs. Isabella P. Dewey's Funeral— Mesting of W. C. T. U—I. 0. O. F, Election — Frank Foote Stricken While in His Yard. The funeral of Mrs. Isabelle Park Dewey was held Wednesday afternoon st the home of her daughter, Mrs, George Tift at 230 o'clock, Rev. Wel come E. Bates, pastor of thes Union Baptist church officlated. The besr ers were members of the family. Burl- al was In the Starr cemetery, Groton W. C. T. U. Meeting. The meeting of the local branch of the W. C. T. U. was held Wednesda afternoon at their rooms in Bank square. The followihg programme wis ocarried out: The White Ribbon Tex Mrs. Mary Allen. The Story of a Wit, Mrs. W. H. Lord. The Women Lead, Mrs. Cutler, still training them Miss/ Clara Murphy. Begluning with the Children, Mrs. Ailen Crouch. IHow the Organizers Help, Mrs, Bradley Reaping the Harvest, M, Jennie Chapman, The Leaven in ihe Pro- hibition TLoaf, Mrs, Maxon. Not by Night, Mrs. George Stinson. Some of the Reasons Why, Mra. Newbury Assistant Postmaster Harry Hill was in Waterbury Wednesday attending a meeting of the association. Mr, Hill is the treasurer. Miss Lizzie Btr of New York Is the guest of Mr. and Mrw, Charles Rock. Election of Stonington Lodge. Stonington lodge, No. 26, 1. 0. 0. V" met in rsgular session Wodnesdny ening. The elestion of officers re- sulted as follows: Past grand, Harry B. MacKenzie; noble grand, Willlam Armstrong; vice-grand, Jamcas Cooper recording secretary, Christopher . McGankhey, for financial secretary Courtland C. Potter; treasurer, Irank W, Batty; janitor, Edward G.' Came ron. Theke officers will be Installed on Wednesday evening, July 13th by District. Deputy Grand Master Joel on_and his staff from Fairview No. 101 of Groton. Th> mnoble grand-alect will name his appointive officer: Frank Foote Has Slight Shock. Frank Foote, proprietor of the My- stic Inn, while working in his yard Wednesday was stricken with & silght atroke of paralysis. Dr. C. F. Cong- don who lives next floor sew Mr. Foote lying in his gardeh and want to his ald and with the assistance of Dr, P. T, MacGinan who happened to be across the street made him as com- fortable as possible. Late Wednesday afternoon he was in a drowsy state. Mr. and Mrs. Foote managed the Hotel Hoxie for many years. About three years ago a son bought the place in Jackson avenue. Local Miscellany. Miss Lillian Miner of Providence is gh guest of her parents, Rev. and G. H. Mine; Pror.” Willlam Park, superintendent of the public scheols on Blook Isiand has arrived in town for the summer, William J. Gurvey of Newport, R. 1., is the guest of Harry . MacKeiiuls. Nathan Fish of New Haven is visit- his mother, Mrs. John O. Fish. . Frank A, is seriously 111 at his homg on the Noank road. Charles A. Willlams of Waterbury is the guest of Mystic relatives for the summer. Master Clift Cornwall of Hacken- is the guest of his aunt. mack, N. J, Mrs. Benjamin L. Holmes club left here Wednesday for the races | CASTORIA The Kmd You Have Always Bought For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA ham: presentation of diplomas by Silas | {17, High school orchestra; selections, Pot- | i The musical numbers were mmu.- | their John H. Hoxle, W. L. Maine ana| Conrad Kretzer, district asscssors, are at the court hotse this we | H. A. Levey of New York is the guest of Judge and Mrw. Hinckley. The minstrel show given fn the in- térest of the Baseball association met- | to authority on fruits estimates that | ago | THE BOSTON | sept20aw THE CENTAUR COMPANY, WEW YORE OITY Carel, Farmers. all with orchards Farmers meet their over Conneotl tremendous I« this year ed already > of the » ker worms ha half of the apple cr goes on further (o an of the havoc the pest ext year full even though ep were taken 1 canker worms. In & themselves are larg misfortunc Jtural experimen nade it plain e ey did prope apple trees they would of crops, and, by continu the trees themselves. The formation of the station was not erally heeded, and, as not it wpra \ffer the . a was predicted disaster is being encountered. It is dificult to understand why the far ors of the state 40 not appreciate and ollow out the advice of the exp ment station, which st all times ¥ expert knowledge of fnsects and t relation to fruit and other crg til the farmers see the importance of the government institution tk continue to take loswes from . that In a long measure are avoidable New Haven PaSadiu A hom o can be beught i DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS Specinl Prices At G.E. SHAW'S )" Conn. THE CLEAMANGE SHLE CONTIUED at The Be:ten Dry Goods Stors, Dan ison. Some hig discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive every toanter in the store 00ds now. DRY_GOODS STORE Main Street, Danlelwon. sames B. Kee HARRY E. BACK, PATENTS Fandsome 63 Free. h, Mge, Attorney-at-Law Protect your idea page Guide Book Phoenix Block, ©ctITuThE Danielson, Conn. Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Dantelson, Putnam. Moosan septsd — Where to Trade in Jewet! (il THE DRSY IOW CRIEAM Is whai I pell, wholesale and re . the Corner-Store.- Wm. Johnstone . 3. BOTTOMLEY & SON General Repalr Skop, Bicycle and Automobils Rupatring Oil and Gasoline for wale MLLE. BEAURKGARD han the latest wtyles tn miliine At tend her opening on March 24 an ASK TO SEE THI Souvenir Chins Fiying wion one pecl our y are beauties, ett City, brand of teas. BLANCHARD. “Wew and Up-to-dnte Mool in overs wartionlar INA ¥. LEWIS Propristor 3. HOUBIGAN. Jewett Olty. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Oeoking ‘Phones—Stors 61-3; houss 38-8. Get off at Omaha Siath Anous) Convention July 18, 1% sud 0 Associated Ad Clubs Moot with America's busmmass oo tons WRITE OMAMA AD CLUR FOR PROGRAM