Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1910, Page 2

STAFFORD SPRINGS | WRAT'S” THE USE OF KICKINGZ| —_— Miss Catherine Desmond’s Funeral on Sunday—Holiday Visitors and Trav- elers. ‘Writer in Eastern Journal Con the Practice, and Asks Above Question. 4 MURRAY'S o m | ‘lny_g_un esusausan: ey 13 ¢ L T i . ”31“ STOR WIEI:_IZAANTIG uonmcu WON: s Seme::h-' on tm'nm'mw (Tuesday) .-ih, but a;.: Jowett City | | Miss Catnerine onpfi.‘.‘.:.g,u‘:‘:. 1;:;‘ Nu':' ::.:hm uid bl some 1t o'.'- v What is Going On Tonight. Score 8 to 4 in Faver of Norwich :«y ;g:l’y“ mé:” uf-“-m 4nd errors | day afternoon, from the effects’ o the contrary, it hinders. Then why do rational, sensible men and women indulge in it? There 18 a question that is worthy of more than a passing thought, for WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Game on Windham Field. Another defeat was chalked \m \against Manager Duna’s Colts Satur- ‘day op Windham field by. Hayes’ Nor- wich Rosebuds, 8 to 4. It was a repe- tition of the usual games played here “CAN'T ESGAP!‘ HIM. Tax Collestor Bessette Hasn't Missed a Cent for Eight Years. - John M. Bessette, collector of taxes shock sustained a few days t.;'m She is survived by two brothers, John of Stafford Springs and Timothy of Phil- adelphia, by three sisters, Mrs. Kilen Sullivan, Mrs, Patrick Hanley, and Mrs. Hannah Desmond, all of Staf- ford ‘Springs. The funeral was held At ¢ p m. aquatic sports on the auspices of t. Canoe_Club. o NS fent ? P- M. fireworks at Windham jPictures at the Scenlc Tem- four men around the circuit and won out handily. Joe Gadbois, formerly with Wauregan was at second for the visitors. - Dalzell and Friedman were the opposing pitchers: The score: p.. Natchi Loa, for the town of Brookl: has for his Pytaa 3 it relates to human comfort, prosper~ Smre PO PR o g iy - SO R L e e R L O L T gl P S G DI e ypdhy s T — limantic_teams. the Colts going wrong |ery cent of taxes called for on the list | o0y 3 ‘| “Why do you kick when things do TODAY’S CELEBBATION_ in the fleld, togetMer with bum um- |last completed, -minus errors and | Jiculihauwr 4 5 About the Borough. » - piring at times, put things on the |abaatements. His colicitions amount | Maronct 4 Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Newton are [ DOt 89 t0 please you? City Prepared to Entertain Big | fritz in general this year to $14,599. Only.two other | fumesd 4 spending several days in town. I8 it not because you were taught Crowds—Final rs of Marshal— | Saturday both _‘5"{‘; went bad in |collectors in the state, those in the | wewnc.ib 2 Ralph and Eddie Collins of Hartford | to do Didn't your parents, your Alignment'for arade. I i mietes” She vinitrn SR [EVe® etall e otore, “aomER: Siis. 1 SR SERIng, T, Fourih ST op | B BN mad siaters. 104 foarve The general, committee for the | [1°,MOSt Iuck. getting runs on a basis |to the report.of Tax Commissioner | myu, 30 Miss Alice Walsh of Ansonia are the | the men and ‘women you admired, of two to one this way. grumble and complain, or kick, when Norwich took the lead in the first things did not go to it them, even Corbin, issued for last year. guests of Mrs. Margaret Rafftery, Miss Mildred Hanley and Miss Alice Fourth of July ‘celebration has perfec ed plans for a big day. With fal A#l Day Today, July 4th THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Papea FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME PAY YOWR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Strest Telephone &3-; EERIORE & SHEPARD, TBuscessors to Sossions & Elmovey Tmbdmars and Funeral Directors, 60-82 North Street, LABY ASSISTANT. Willimantio, Conn. LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A Model 17 Buick A World Beater for Hill E. P. CNESBRO, Automobiles, 1028 Mumin Street, Willimantie. weather,the city ought to see crowds’ within ‘its borders. ~ Plans for the amusement, entertainments and con- venience of every visitor have been successfully made by the different committees. From the headquarters of the mar- shal. the folloaving general orders for the parade Wmve boen lssued: Aids will makespecial effort to get all organizations ‘in line as near nine o'clock as i le. Fotlowing is Ake alignment as near- s can be Perfectexd at present “Marshal, Chief of &aff and aid: First_Division—Wheeler's American Tompany L, First infantry, American flag, escorted by @e- tail of Spanish War Veterane: Chiet Webster, W. F. D.; board of engineers. ‘Willimantic fire pelice, E. H. & L. Co., No. 1; Alert hose company, N Montgomery hose company, No. litop hose company, No. 3; A. company’s fire brigade and float; float A. R. Burnham, revolutionary cannon; fioat D. A. R.; float of the Woman's club; ~ Painters’ union No. 537 and float: Plumbers’ union: Spoolers’ un- jon_ andfloat; Polish society, Syrian society. Second Division—Tubbs’ _ Band; Garde Florimond, Council Flerimon: | float of Mr. Lotseile, St. Jean the Bap | tist_soclety, float af St. Cecil; Arti- | sans, Foresters of America, Washing- | ton float, St. Mary's cadets parish- | iopers of St. Mary and carriages. | Third Division—Drum corps, Tierney cadets, Methodist school float. Grex and float, Sodalitas and float, Knights of King Arihur and float, Pages of Arthuy, Young _Clippers, working teams gnd decorated wagons. Floats and orgamizations not yet re- ported. T. C,/C. antiques and horri- Iy s iach assigned, a. m. Ciyje organizations so far as possi- bleare requested to march in column of four. Capt’ James Corcoran will look out fordistances between marching organ- izations in the parade and should be reapecind obeyed. quickly as possible after the (/lrmnlinn alds should report to the marshal in frent of the state normal sohool. % On the relun3 march, the parade will ‘#sband as fgflow: Upon the arrival of the parade from Union streft to Main, the marshal and his staff, will take position on Church street. 'The band wil continue its march, to Windham fleld, where they will play a short concert during the ball game. The other marching or- ganizations as they pass the marshal review will take their march up should be in the position im on Valley street at .30 “Going Out of the Clothing Business™ Mechanics’ Dep’t. Stere OUTFITTERS TO ADL For Artistic Wail Papers to E. MAFFITT & CO., Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on peainting or decorating, and will guarantee both work and 37 Telepbone copnection. nov25d { sraduated from W. A, R. BURNBAM, Agenl Manufacturer of Jdifferent styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Cerrisges and Wagons for ‘Wagon Repairing epository and shops lxln. Cflflu- Tel connection. L. M. REED bas the agency for the Travelers Life and Acclfent Co. of Hartferd, Ct., aad [ nathy of Oklahoma, Wwith their father. the United States dent Irs, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Wirite rates and full particulars. Willimantic. Ct _NEW_ PIANOS Wri!: for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS,, 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School 8ts, So. Manchester.| 7. B. Fullerton. Mis: 852 Main Street, Wil Heelth 2nd A sxci- JAMES HARRIES TOWET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. “Ye Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Sireet, Williimantc PERFUMES, stich stroetay ntersecting Main as are most convenient for the proper dis- position of their commands. By ordeg-of F FRANK P. FENTON, Chief Marshal. H. E. TIESING, Chief of Staff: TURNER-EVEREST ENGAGEMENT Announced Saturday at Tea Given by Mrs. W. A. Tracy. 3 z of South Coven- try gave a tea on Saturday from 3.30 till £.30, ‘at which the engagement of heg/sister, Miss May Starr Everest, to Eromer Root Turner was announced. These popular young people were H. S, '05, Mr. Tur- ~| ner being of Tufts college. '09. The house was beautifully decorated. Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. A. C. Everest and Miss May Everest received the guests, some fifty in number, in the parlor. In the dining room Mrs. L. Litchfleld, Mrs. W. A Arnold, Mrs. Louis Arnold, Miss- s Hazel Dimmick and Dorothy Lar- rabee served. ABERNATHY KIDS And Their Father Entertained by L. S. Bigelow. Masters Louis and Temple Aber- John Abernathy, U. S. marshal of Ok- iahoma, were guests of L. S. Bigelow of Windham road and Pine Island, Mansfleld. The party reached the city on the 8§55 C. V. train and returned to New York on the afternoon train Sunda. Among the party to meet them at the train were P. S. Hills and Frank. Bashon, former residents of Oklahoma, Golf Club Committees, At a Theeting of the Golf club six new members were admitted. The following were ‘appointed members of ibe house committed: G. O. Cartler, Mrs, J. A MacDonald. Mrs i Nason, Mre. W. A. Arnold, Dr. D E. Tavler, Mrs J. M. Shepard,” H. F. Royce. Miss Lottie Royce Mrs. L. H. Arnold, Mrs. Malcolm Curry, Rev. W. S. Beard, L. H. Aronld. Mr. and M Margaret Mas- ten and C. H. Dimmick; committee on greens, L. H. Arnold, J. E. Buck and W. A Arnold. The house ‘committee voted to in- stal a piano in the club house. a'so to purchase & croquet set. A croquet ground and tennis court will soon be jaid out on the grounds of the club. Knights and Queens at Service. The régula® vesper service at the Congregational church was set aside Sunday and a special service was held for the Knights of King Arthur and Br. F. . JACKSON-—Dontist ncfing and 2 a Specialty | =———————— Willimantic Painless E. = ng.‘in Street, 4 Dice varisty of Fresh Fish: also Scaliops, Oysters snd Clams. at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 Norih St. If It's Wall Papers in all the Jajest designs that you de. sire, coms here. and moderate pri Our stoek of read$ patnters’ supplies aze complote. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. e assortment interest you. mixed Paints and Willimantie, A Siighily Used Piano m& is often more desirable e new piano. the Queens of Avalon who appearsd in full rezalia with banners. The church was' well filléd with the par- ents and friends of the children, and the service, which was of speclal in- terest, was enjoved by all STIMPRON’S STABLER, rear Young's hote] Malp street. Thor- oughly up to date service guarantsed, Trucking and heavy teaminz w spe- cialty. inning and was_mever headed in the game. Willimantic rallied in the sixth and batted in three runs, aided by the Norwich battery’s dippy stunts. In the next inning Norwich copped two more runs through Sullivan’s failure to hang to Friel's long fly close to the left field fence. Six of the visitors’ runs came with two imen out. Both teams worked a fast double play each. Incidents worthy of note were running catches by Patrick Sullivan, D'An- drea and J. Noenan and Sullivan’s hit- ting. The local fans can't see where the Norwich team really has a look in with Dunn's Colts, but it's a fact they get away with the big end of scores. Willimantts N @k s Nondnlt 5 1% 0 Shawsb & 111 Rslander2 5 1 1 7 Winrest 5 2 1 0 DMntyre.1 3 018 0 5 Friclss 5 1 1°3 1Nicholse Monhancf 5 1 3 0 0 Petrick.ef C'delainé.c ¢ 1 3.2 1Wallace. Smithp 4 1 0 3 1Millerp Totals, 40 937 16 5 Totals, Chapdelaine called out in $th. Willimantic . Runs, for Norwich Riwlander 2, I. McIntyre 3. D. Melntyre, "Edel, Chapdelaine, fof Wilimantic Cam ase i Mellor 0: Millor te ohn Dlaye. Rbvlander to D. Mclntyre: stolen bases, James Nic ols_John Nicbols, Rhylander. Smith, J. McIntyre. Mclntyre: passed balls, Chapdelaine 3: sacrifice hits, D. Melnisre; sacrifios fiy, Walace: first base on_er- Norwlch 4; left on bases, Wil- 2 bours: umptre, Lig- rors, Willimantic 3. limantic 5, Norwich 7 time, gins. To Provide lce Water and Rest Room. The W. ©. T. U. is to have barrels of ice water along the line, three at Windham fleld. one at H. R. Chappell’s, one at the City. grocery store, one at Church and Valley streets. The un- ion also provifes a rest room at its headquarters, 140 Valley street. Personal Roland S Utley is home from Pitts- burg fer the holiday vacation. Miss Lenore Little, who is in Hart- ford for the summer, is spending the Fourth with her mother, Mrs. E. C. Little of Summit street. Mayor and Mrs. Dunn have as hol- guests Misses Viola Sano, Agnes and Thomas Rice of Hartford, Miss Katherine Hurley of South Man- chester and William Dunn. of New York. " DANIELSON Cotton Company’s Big Plant Running Overtime—Arm._ znd Ribs Broken by Fall—Tax Collector. Bessette, Sus- tains Record—Andems ~Defeated by Tri-Village, 9 to 5. Miss Dorilla Domlngne and Albert Champigny.were guests of relatives in Providence and Attlebore over Sun- day. Harold A. Chase of New York is spending the hokiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cassius S. Chase. Miss Mary Calhoun,' who entered the order of the Sisters of St. Joseph at Hartford lacst fall, has returned to her home in Darmielson because of ill- ness. Louis Chabot is able to be out after an iliness of several weeks. Charles E. Franklin of Baltic is at his home here for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wood leave Wed- nesday for a visit with friend in To- ronto. Miss Annie Pratt of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Chase, Anutomobile Trip to Willimantic. Mrs. BE. H. Keach, Miss Helen Leav- ene, Mrs. F. P. Todd, Miss Helen Per- kins, Mrs. Charles A. Russell, Mrs. William Polhemus, Miss Keach, Mrs. A. H. Armington, Mrs. C. D. Hatch 2nd Mrs. A. Putnam Woodward were guests of Mrs. E. A. Walker of the Hooker house at Willimantic Satur- dey, the party making the trip from Danielson by eutomobile. THREE NIGHTS A WEEK And Full Time Daily at Danislson Cot- ton Company's Big Plant. In spite of the fact that mills are planning to run a fewer numbers of hours each week during the remainder of the summer in many places in New BEngland, it is not probable that Dan- ielson mill operatives will be affected by the curtailment policy. Gordon A. Johustone. agent for the Danielson Catton company, stated Saturday that that plant will continue to run on full tinie_and also three nights a week. Tte mill has plenty of orders-and ex- tra hours of operation are necessary to keep the output up to the demand. Double-Headers Today. Allof the teams in tbe Eastern Con- necticut league are scheduled to play double haeders today (July 4). ~ The games are arranged as follows: Morn- ing—Jewett: City-at Taftville, Tri-Vi lage at Waureghn, North Grosvenor- dale at Putnam. Afternoon games— Taftville in Jewett City, Wauregan and Tri-Village at Wildwood park, Putnam at North. Grosvenordale. BROKE ARM AND RIBS. Mrs. Minnie Bennett Taken to Day- Kimball Hospital. Mrs. Minnie Bennett, who fell down stairs at the Evans block last Wed- nesday afternoon, is more serionsly in- jured than at- first supposed, and has been removed to the Day-Kimballhos- pital at Putnam. After the first cas- ual examination as to her injuries it was learned that she had sustained a broken arm and two broken Tibs. Extra Car Service for Holiday. Nineteen knights, gquires and pages LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES' AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS'AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 028 Main Street. jan2a CNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 2 Church St. Willimantic, Ct Telephone. ‘Lady Assistant. WHEN you Want to put your busi- We | ness before the public, there is no me- t bafgains in this | dium beiter than through the advertis-: & columns of The Lullatin. 18 WO aaverusing um 18 %em Connesticut equel to Bul- of Arthur, Castle Asbury, are to make their final preparations today for go- ing into camp at Bast Killingly to- morrow (Tuesday). Their half dozen tnets will be pitched on the pine slope at .0l Killingly .pond. They are to be away one week and are anticipat- ing,a grand good time. - Friday is to e visitors' day, When all friends and persons intérested”in the boys will be welcomed to-the camp. ‘ Personal ‘Mention. Frank J. G. Balley is‘in Boston and its suburbs this.week, spending. his vacation. Arthur Call of Boston Is the guest of Mr. and Hrs. George H. Call for the Bo'iday. Miss Helen L. Balley has gone to Boston. to be housekeeper for her un- cle, Charles H. Schofield, for the sum- Members of McGregor post, G. 4. R., aer to hold their last meeting uatil 9 TO 8 SCORE Tells Story of . Saturday’s Defeat of Andems by Tri-Village Team. Tri-Village put a crimp in the An- dems” winning streak at Dayville Sat- urday afternoon, when they defeated them 9 to 5 in a Zame that was mark- e by weird playing in the early stages but grew better as it grew older. Inci- dentally the win puts Tri-Village back in a tie for first place with the An- dema. There were many hits in Sat- urday's game; also many errors; in fact, it was a contest made up of a quite numerous collection of plays that must be classed as good and as bad. The acore » for Trl-Viliage Labelle. Morin. Clouter 32, Buckley 3, Page. Evans, for Audems Frappier 3, A Johnson 2, Carlsom 7: twe base hits Mellor, P loutier, Caclsen. Frappler; bases on balls, off Evans struck out, by Evans 5. by Peloguin T: stolen Labeile, Cloutier, Buckics: sactifice fits. Au- Village 3; left 4o bases, Txi-Village 5, Andems 7 earned runs, Tri-Village 3; time; 2.00; umplre, Mag- ban. b PUTNAM 2 bases, cotn. Evans: first base on_errors. Andems 1. Generous Degree of '140“7 te First Baptist Church Acknowledged—Hol- d iday to Be Quiet—Workman Sia: By Two Others—Jewett City D feated, 5 to 1. The trustees and church committee of the First Baptist ehurch of this city have adopted resolutions -expressing for the congregation appreciation of the magnifident gift to the church of $14,000 by the will of the late Mrs. Ellen Browning of Plainfield. Example of a Sane Fourth. Putnam people will have today the opportunity of observing what may be accomplished toward a sane Fourth by means of city regulation. The danger creating devices are in' the main tabooed. Dealers in fireworks here in Putnam -have . managed, however, to sell explosives forbidden of use within the city limits to persons from sur- rounding towns, where the rules are not as stringent. Rho Delta class of the Methodist church is arranging to collect another carload of mewspapers and magazines for a benevolent purpose. ” BADLY SLASHED. Laborer “on Track ‘Gang: Brutally Cut By Twe Companions. An Ttalian_laborer, employed as” a section hand on one of the railroad track gangs working out of Putnam is a patient at the Day-Kimball hos- pital suffering from severe wounds about the head and_ face and weak from loss of bloed. He was attacked by two fellow laborers, who probably tried to kill him, while outside of Cloutier’s saloon after they had spent Friday evening together. The wounds which were inficted either with a razor or stiletto, consist of a bad gash across the top of the scalp, a cut across the right temple. and ome on the left cheek. The stabbing happen ed at 10.30. Although blecding o that his clothes were satuated the in- jured man rusbed down the street and reported the matter to Sergeant Pat- rick Hayes, but by the time they got back to the sie of the affray the two men wanted had disappeared. At the hospttal, where the man was hurried after he had been attended by Dr. Lowe and Dr. Perry, he first gave his name as Frenk French and later as Frank Portugese, neither of which is probabdly correct, and gave his age as 25 years. As Is the usuwal case in dealing with the class to which the man belongs, the police have run.into a wall of reticence and nothing about any of the three principals in the af- fair, not even their real names can be learned. They all boarded at the Italian boarding house, No. 35 Water street. in company with Sergeant Hay French, searched the house just after the cutting.and again at 5 o'clock Sat- urday morning, but he did not find the men he was looking for. They were not at work Saturday and have probably left town. What caused the row is as difficult to ascertain as other details_in the .case. Direct Returns from. Fight. Returns by Tounds are to. be “Te- ceived from the Jeffries-Johnson fight at Reno this afternoon, M. M. Dwy ©f the Chickering house having ar- ranged for telegraph service direct from the ringside. lRTHUR H. CARVEI Elected Princigal of the Les, Ma High School. Afthur H. Carver of Putnam, who has been elected principal of the. Lee, Mass., high school and will begin work in the fall, is a native of Pennsyl- vania and the son of a Methodist min- ister. Ho was graduated from Dick- inson college, Carlisle, Pa., in the class of 1962 and was elécted to member- ship in’ the Phi.Beta Kappa for high scholarship. While in college he was the editor of the college weekly, monthly and annual publication. Mr. Carver taught for three years in the East Maine . conference . seminary at Bucksport, Me., was three vears prin- cipal of the high school at Kennebunk- port, Me. and two years principal of the high school at Bar Harbor, Me. He has been active In athletics and was physical director and coach of all the athletic teams, while he was at Bucksport.” Mr. Carver has musical avility, g a tenor soloist, has been connected with musical organizations and has for eight years been a choir director. He has done editorial work and written short stores for magazines, ‘Mr. Carver is a Mason, being a mem- ber of Arundel lodge of Kennebunk- port, Me. PUTNAM 13; JEWETT CITY 1. Tryout of New Diamond Favorable to . Local .Team.. Putnam won a nice ball game from the Jewett City team Saturday after- noon, score 5.te 1. Tt was the first, tryoit of the new dlamond up on the htingale ‘lot and, of course, the o tcome was very pleasing jto the fans. For *M innings neither team was tfl‘ t6 collect. more -than a soli~ Tri-Village. Andeme. abhope s ab b po Brookess 5 22 2 5 1% Chapellect 1 0 0 0 50002 Bergstenct 41 0 0 51020 LaBellesb 5 0 3 °3 s2331 Mellor.1b. 4 2111 2610 Morensf 4 100 « ¥1 00 Clouthiere 4 1. 5 1 0Aucoinss 8 1 0 1 1 Buckier.2b 4 3 0 3 0Coderref 3 1 5 08 2 3150 1Seneycf 10000 3.1 0 2 OPeloquinp -3 1 2 0 1 Totals, 1226 125 Totals, 361024 6 5 Jobnsan out. hit by batied ball. Seere by innings TH-Village ....... ....1 3 0 230 0 b o9 Avdems 2030000 0 05 ley. Dalzell, for Jewett City Gadbois: Lizotte, Daizell; bases on bals, off Dalmil 4; bit vy pltewes. Fabver, out, ai . by Fedman '4: g D-.l'-ll to Farley to Tatro 3; stolen bases. Marion, Gaame, Falivey: wild pitch “Dalsell; sacrisce hia, Lizotic; time, 1.50; umpire, Ray. Lizotte; time, 1.30; umpirp, Roy. JEWETT CITY Ralph Dduglass and Dr. Charles Orms- bury Fined for Crusity to Horse— | Health Compels Dr. Fontaine to Give Up Practice. Ralph Douglass of Voluntown and Dr. Charles Ormsbury of Greene, R. I, were tried before Judge H. H. Burn- ham on Saturday, charged with over- driving and cruelly beating a horse. Both pleaded guilty. Douglass was sentenced to sixty days in jail and ordered to pay costs. Dr. Ormsbury ‘paid a fine of $5 and costs. Gives Up Practic Dr. Alphonse Fontaine left Saturday morning for Woonsocket, where he will visit his sister. For seven years he has fcen a practicing physician here, ‘ill-heaith being the reason for giving up his practice. Notes of the Holiday. Mrs. Joseph Dimmock, Jr., of West Willington is a guest at Miss Nettie Johnson’s in Lisbon. Mr. apd Mrs. Jobn Phillips of West- erly are at Mrs. Ora Brown's. Mr. and Mrs. Bemjamin Franklin of Southbridge are at B.-P. Franklin's for a week. Mrs. Jane Bishop of Pawtucket is the guest of friends in_town. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ballou are vis- iting in Reading, Brockton and Bos- ton. Charles A. Burnham of Baltimore, Md., is visiting his father, Judge H. H. Burnham. W, H. Bennett and Elmer Tarbox are ill with scarlet fever. " Walter Harvey of Lawrence, Mass., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. F. E. Robinson. James Beardwood -of Boston and Samuel Watt of Providence are at their respective homes. Slater mill is to be closed during this week. Mrs, Bertha McCarthy and two daughters went to Lewiston, Me., on Sdturday for a visit. Miss Annie Fitzgerald is visiting her sister, Mrs. Patrick Shea, in Central Falls, L. A. Thornton is at Gales Ferry over the Fourth FATHER SULLIVAN CHAPLAIN? Will Priest Succeed the Rev. deF. M in First? Saturday’s Hartford Times said re- ganding @ native of Colchester: Tn a_spectal order from the adju- tant_general’s office the resignation of the Rev. Ernest deF. Miel as chaplain of the First infantry is announced and Chaplain Miel is honorably discharged from the military service of the state. It is stated that the name of the Rev. M. A Sullivan has been men- tioned as Mr. Miel’s successor. The Ernest like a definite state as yet. The ap- pointment rests with Colonel John Hickey, colonel of the regiment, who is an attendant at the church of which Father Suldvan is rector. The possi- ble appointment is regarded with fav- or by these who have heard the sug- gestion. Father Sullivan is an earnest advocate of temperance and has a strong and convincing character. Bees and Sparrows Fight for Tree. A fight between a half dozen Eng- lish sparrows and a swarm of bees for the possession of an old tree on the lawn of the Serrill house, Main street, was witnessed by a mumber of inter- ested spectators, says a Philadelphia correspondent. The colomy of bees swarmed around the tree and discov- ering a hole about 40 feet from the ground flew in. The first of the army, which filled the air like a miniature cloud, had hardly entered the hole be- fore the sparrows came out ruffiing their neck feathers and chattering with anger. There were six sparrows living in the tree and for five minutes they put up a gallant fight for the possession of their home, but the bees were too much for them and after a time they slowly drew off, fighting to the last. Country of Perfumes. A great part of the world's per- fumes are made in Grasse. Over 2,000,000 pounds of roses and 4,000,000 pounds of orange ives are gathered there annually. tains of flowers may be seen there, as in a milling country there may be seen moun- tains of wheat. In the Caspian district there is a lake so strongly perfumed that it causes headache. This lake's banks are of white salt crystals, its waters are mauve in color, and fts odor is like that of violets. It is Lake Mangushlak. The seaweed Polydeystia violacea gives the lake its hue and smell. The Chicagoan in Paris, “What kind of an eating house do you call this?" asked the man from Chicago as he entered a queer-looking establishment in Parls. “This is one horse restaurant, Mon- sieur,” explained the garcon. “You can have ze horseflesh in any style. How would you like yours “Horse in any style, eh? Well, sup- pose you have mine curried.” Affinity Des, A man who has _ penchant for ed. phrase-meaking and whose wife has a vivid fmagination got into difficultt the other day. The lady was reading an account of the latest divorce and chanced to run seross the “afinity” bromide. “Such a sens:less word!” she exclaimed; then, tmning to her busband, “What is an affinity, any- how?” _ “Afiinity? Ob, sccommoda tion train,” he defined with conscious matter has not progressed to anything | Hanley are visiting friends in Web- ster, Mass. Michael McCrohan of Providence Is in town for a brief visit, ARE ILL-MATED COMPANIONS Remarkable Fact That Humor and Melancholy Seem Fond of Each Other’s Company. Too often humor and melancholy go together. They keep company like a ®irl who likes to dance, and a fellow who writes nice, gloomy poetry. They get tled together, but they don’t hitch. They sympathize like oil and water— mot. They tell us that some of the newspaper humorists, who actually make people laugh, are sometimes very glum and melancholy at home, ind can't see a joke any quicker than anybody else, when it's on themselves. It's too bad that a humorist should thus belie his profession, but he's mor- tal anyway—and who doesn't? It was sald that Lincoln had to make jokes to relieve care. He said: “Were it no for this occaslional vent, I should die, The vent of the humorist is melan- | choly. Let him kick the cat, let him complain of the oatmeal, let him look | 18 entitled to a little variety. Let him read “Bur- or “Mrs. Caudle’s Lectures” for that mat- ter—he's entitled to something pen- 1d has given in his “Anatomy” a pictur- t is,” he principal engine to batter the He must have bad horse-play in mind. Our idea is that bumor Is a little eddy in the rush- ing millstream of life—where a fellow glum as an owl—he, too, ton’s Anatomy of selancholy, sive. By the way Burton afore esque description of mirth: says, walls of melancholy.” can rest awhile and fish. MATERIALS OF STORK’S HOME. Immense Nest Broken Up in Alsatian Town Found to Contain All Sorts of Plunder. ‘The following detalls concerning the structure and contents of a stork’s mest Investigated on the summit of the Cathedral of Colmar in Upper Al- sace may be of interest: The city architect has just delivered a public lecture there on “Storks and He described a stork’s Their Ways.’ mest which was about thirty years old; it measured six feet across and was it welghed six- three- quarters of a ton, and it was such a solid mass that it had to be broken up The mnest was made of twigs of wood and clay and five feet in height; teen hundredweight, or over by using a pickax. the materials filled 24 sacks. The walls of the nest were found to contatn 17 ladies’ black stockings, five fur caps, the sleeve of a white silk blouse, three old shoes, a large plece of leather and four buttons that had belonged to a railway porter's uni- form. How He Kept His Clothes Dry. | potic tamily, of Roman origin and when m duslt was thelr own? yae children learning “&5" m you? thought of this before? low at your attention has been ullnd tait, and you have thought about it, it you do not act accordingly you will not‘be doing right, ‘and to fail to do that which you know to be right is to sin, Kicking is, therefore, & sign of Il breeding, and one that young folks ghould take into account when choos- ing life partners, for a kicker in matri- monial harness loses the race, besides creating much confusion. — Newark (N. J.) News. TWO IDEALS OF THE FAMILY, For Comparison, One May Be Called Despotic and the Other Dem- ocratic. 11 v To-day two ideals of the famlly are struggling for mastery—the old des- clesiastical sanction, based on the au thority of the husband and the merg- ing of the wife's legal personality im his, and the democratic family, of Ger- manic origin, based on the consenting and harmonious wills of two equals. The one goes naturally with ploneers ing, agriculture and warfare, which put men to the fore; the other goes - with industry, peace and city life, which add to the consequence of wom- en. In proportion as women escaps from abject mental dependence on men and find a point of view of their own, they spurn patriarchal claims { and expect marrfage to be the uniom. { of equal wills. What with more girls than boys in the high schools, and half as many women as men in cole lege, it is not surprising that womem ! more and more enter marriage with o | connubial ideal of their own. Never- theless, the men they wed—many off them—cherish the conviction that thi husband 1s the rightful “head” of th family. The resulting clash of ideal 1s none the less disastrous because | 15 only an incidemt of a transity process in soclal evolution.—Cent | Magazine, Found $5 In Crow's Nest. High above the street, in a crow's mest bujlt in the steeple of Bt. Agatha’s Catholle church at Philadel- | phia, & $6 gold plece was found recents ly by two steoplelacks. The money | was tightly wedged In the nest and had evidently been there for somer’| time, Jobn Hggsler and Louis Jen nings, the steeplejacks, are tearin down the spire, and in the course o their work they bave had to removes all of the many nests found In thew crevices. This particular mest wad brought to the ground, and the e covery of the gold plece was made by | a lttle girl who was searching fod eggs in the nest. How the money go# | there is a mystery too deep for the { steeplefacks. A erow will seldom ca: ry anything to its nest except food. Among a large shooting party on a | & 7 , P Scottish grouse meor was a certain elderly professor whose skill with his gun was hardly equal to the profundi- Suddenly a heavy storm of rain came on, and as there was no shelter on the ‘moor the shoot- ers got thoroughly drenched through. At least, all but one suffered—the pro- | He had mysteriously disap- | peared when the rain came on, and he | did not rejoin the party until the sun the amazement of the others the erudite ty of his intellect. fessor. was shining once more. To one was as dry as a bone. The others, drenched and disgusted, wetting. myself, stripped off my clothes, t on them until the storm was over.' Remarkable Bat Cave. In a mountain near Montalban, Lu- cavern, with many branching chambers, and a cen- tral dome 200 feet in height, perfor- from which, in December, 1907, Mr. Hugh H. Smith bats, which flew rapidly in a straight line, for 15 minutes, ‘disappearing over a in the direction of Manila, without a single bat having American engineers stationed there told Mr. Smith that the flight of bats had occurred, at practically the same time each day, From other sources zon, there is a large ating the mountaintop, saw issue a solid column of mountain range left the column. during two years. it was learned that the had been observed for at least years.—Youth's Companion. phenomenon Steins Are Burglar Alarms, In a New York rathskeller they have devised a movel way to protect the ornamental steins on the shelf running along the side of the room. Each stands upon & burglar alarm con- nection and when one 18 removed a contact is made, a drop falls on the annunciator indicating the position of the table and a bell rings. In a second | balf a dozen waiters are in attendance at that table and the stein goes back on its peg. The proprietors have lost 80 many valuable pleces of bric-a-brac that they were constrained to adopt Since the alarm system has gone imto effect there have been this measure. many -wrprises, but no losses AT Put Money In Circulatlon. There is $30,000,000 a year spent in lflu men’s clubs of New York city. inquired of him how It was he had escaped a “Directly the rain came on,” replied the professor, “I went off by and 30 7°7 " And They Kpow It! How many ways L0 the bheart has woman'—Willam Ellery Channing. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At 6. E. SHAW’SZutnem Conn. Special Chocolate Cream Dreps 10 Cents a Pound : at THE KEYSTONE STORES | Danielson, Putnam. Moosum | septsd THE CLEARANCE ~ SALE CONTINUED st The Boston Dry Goods Stere, Dan- jelson. Some big discounts for ous | Customers another week; Attractive Fargains on every counter in the stores Buy these goods now. sept20d b THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORM .‘ Main Street, Danlelson. sept20dw wames H. Keech, Mga Where to rade in Jowell iy * THE DEST ICE CREAM s whai I sell, wholesale and retall, a8 the Corner Stors. Wm. Johnstone. s 5. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, Bieyele and Automobile Repalring, Oll and Gasoline for sale, MLLE. BEAUREGARD has the latest styles in millinery. At. tend her opening on March 24, 25 and 26. ASk To SER TEE Souvenir Chi plates that we a f"'"" wi 4 of our spesial brand Sfed oun [ m hey are beauties. Jewett City, —————— JRWETT OITY HOTEL, Wew and Up-to-date Motel in every partie: IKA ¥. LEWIS Proprister. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Clity. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furulture amd Crawford Ceoking Rangee. “Phones—S§tor: i-l: house 36-8.