Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1910, Page 2

! 2 (/)] - @ = m July Clearance Sale Women's, Misses’ and Boys’ Hose Very Special, Ladies’ Rla wegular 5 Pair. Ladles' Silic Mercer weight,_ garter top, rez orice 35 Ladies regular Pair. Ladi I1 we. black dizes and colors. all o sole, Silkine strong tan and . warter top—Sal = Hv\.s—' price 20¢ Black ot ¥y — Sale s0c box | Ribhed Hose c pair. 15¢ qual- price 2Ic p Childran quality—Sale p Wunderhose pairs in a box months, Sox qualtt— oda I Chi T Hose, 1 Plain and fancy, “5c qualit price 10c pair. Infants” F Colorsd Hoee, 15 We have the ax Tayior's famous ny dont need to tel shopper the good qu: the Onyx Hose: you kmow that just as we we do. They com B gauz: fisle and coton. all zr weight —erom %Sc, 6oc. Toc, $1.00 and $1.50 = peir. Infants’ burg and 1 2ic. 44c, 65c Infants’ Coats in Bedf cheviots, great Soc, 6bc, $1.19, 3195 32 Infants’ Gingham Dress Bve years ol r Children’s prices $1s¢, $2.25 Wrappers and House Dresses Camy 31.00 $1.28. o Wra Fine Slc, 44, Tawn S4c and § Demonstration of the Red E Cleanser by Ariist Raifl of the Empire Seap Co., WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Special Meeting Central Body in A. S, Hall, ib. San Jose Council, No. 14, K. of C. Willimantic Clerks' Protective Asso- . R A. M. .16, 1. 0.°0. F. 3 the Bijou and cation, Obwebetuck L Mov Pictures emple. GARBAGE DISPOSAL. Prinity Chapter, No. dge, N at Time Not Far Distant When Removal of Refuse and Waste Must Be Pros vided For. Monday mecting of evening arba W at the board the pecial Meeting of the Marlborough “ regular of - aldermen, when the question of the collectjon’ of - was brought up, Aldershan E. itmare took oceasion to ajlade to mantic, Danielson and cinerating plants, but they are pretty expensive for small citles. A public dump might be provided at compara- tivily small expense to the city and might be the means of saving many thousands of dollars’ worth of proper- ty. This should be given due consid- eration at once. Alderman Whitmore referred to the matter several months ago in a casual way and said at that time that he favorad some remedy. 3 OBITUARY. Mrs. Charlotte A. Dunham. } Ms. Charlotte A. Dunham, widow of Dr. Ralph C. Dunham, died suddenly Tuesday night at § o'clock at her home, Xo. 45 South High street, New Britain, Medical Examiner T. G. Wright gave /" | the cause of death as acute indigestion. -~ | She was a little over 80 years of age. Her maiden name was Charlotte Rum- rell. She spent her early life in Wil- limantic, but had lived in New Britain for many vears. Her husband, Dr. Ralph C. Dunham, who was one of the the matter of Store waste that js also | leading dentists of the state, died about S in need of attentiga fifteen years ago. Mrs. Dunham leaves At e present time t46 city has no |a niece, Miss Fannie Stratton, who visign made for the Temoval of this | made her home with her. and a broth- fuse “that collect” in pretty large |er. Mr. Rumrell, living in Ashulet, N, quantities in soafe localities “and .in | H. The funcral will be held Thursday some instance of fire iy to the commu N nity when the it Temoval of sideration as soon harm resulted. and s moval of x€ re . odor of bur: been number ot th The itter o m have ¥ and not 1o such a degree that in d be a grave menace ldernain Whitmore said that hie be Meved that the tie was not far di: must provide this waste and that it as/a good plan to take it under con- as possible before Dunn agreed with Alderman id as far as he knew zarbage applied 2 tiie store waste The greatest danger from this source m fire and the attendant & up the rubbish, which the custom of s for the most part, although a 2 have hired carters to | come periogically and remove it. magor believad that some action to the be taken on the a plan devised whereby the waste would be taken care of in some store- afterncon. The body will be taken to East Hartford for burial. Martha W. Cour. Martha W. Cour, the 17 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. 1or | Cour, dizd. Tuesday evening at her home on Wall street, South Coventry, following an illness with tuberculosis. The young lady had a large circle of friends and acquaintances and was quite well known in this city. WHALERS COULDN'T FIND HARRIS Only Two Hits Made Off Willimantic Twirler—Home Team Wins, 3-1. A fair sized midweek crowd wit- nessed a fine baseball game on Wind- ham field Wednesday afternoon, when Dunn's Colts took the Whalers' meas- ure in the most approved style by the score of 3-1. Features of the game were the re- markable pitching of Harris. the hit- to such menner as the Tl 2, - hat none. Some cities even have in. | POth teams generally. Harris was in 75 MONUMENTS, tesdstones mnd Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistl> designs. WM. F. & P. A. corner Mal: LENNON, and Watson Streeta Wiilimantic. Conn. topnotch form and didn’t issue a pass and never allowed the semblance of a hit until the seventh inning, when Nealon, first up. connected for one of the scratch variety. Nealon also hit for New London’s only other single in the ninth. Joe had good control and succeeded in fanning eleven men with compara- tive case. His teammates piaved ex- cellent ball behind him and every man was on his toes all the time. Bowers had g0od control, but aid not have the steam that Harris had and was nothing of a riddle, as the Willi- mantic batemen found him quite free- 1y, touching him up for nine hits, two Lome runs, one of the freak variety, and a nice two sacker. O'Mara’s homer over the center field fonce was the first real home run on the grounds for the season Dyring the first innings New London sent but eighteen men to faca che pitcher, and half of that number went out by the strikeout route. The A nres vartety of Fresh Fisl Scallops, Ovsters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norih St. oct29a NEY/ PIANOS $185. As Low as Write for Catalogue, WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantie. deczsa LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. LADIE® 628 Main Street. sanz2a HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER end BMBALMER €2 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Lady Assistant “Boing Out of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store Teicpbone. OUTFITTERS TO ALL. may16d game was entirely to the liking of the local fans, aside from some of Edgar- 8120 | ton's raw dzcisions on balls. that should have been called strikes, except for the Instance when he himself struck out O'Donnell and not Bowers. The score 5 Wittimants woae » s Tovedsyct 4.0 T 0 03bNends § H Forein 071 0sum 51000 Sulltani 30 1 0 00'Domellc & 110 0 0 ey 211 00Mamr 4 2101 Nithersa 3 0 3 2 0DAndresw &1 3 30 Connor3d 3 0 8 o 0Noonwndb 3 0 1 20 Grifine 0 41 opedket 3900 0 | Boveri> 00 4 omarip 31020 Totals. 2 224 9 0 Totals Score by luninge o000 00 Z 55110385 New ‘[ondon Nealon, for Willimantic 0 3Mara. “Tiaeric: two. bace hit. Tames home rus. ' O'Mara.' O'Donnell: basts on Bowers 3. ot Hams 0; simudk out, by br Bowers 1: double’ play. Nocush t DiAndres:’ siolen bases. Campion: 3 Salliven: passe e Lall. O'Donnell; sacrifics hiis. Campion Fore: Tert Vou Vasen, Wittimantic 7. New London 1 rued runs, Willimantic 3; tme, 1955 umpire, Ed- CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION STANDING. ion. Lost. rc New London . 368 Norcil , o lddlewow last tilmantic k) Sprained Ankle. Harvey, the son of Lyman Nichols, of Church street, is suffering from & sprained ankle sustained while wrest- lieg with some other boys. In some way one of the boys fell on his leg, causing the sprain and tearing the ligaments to some extent. Left Arm Fractured. John Fustello, aged 5, was taken to St. Joseph's hospital Tuesday evening to receive treatment for a fracture of the left arm just below the elbow. The child recefved the fracture by falling from a wagon. He lives in Jersey City but he has been stopping with his parents for some time past on a farm near Phelps’ Crossing. Fourth Annual Outing. New York, Wednesday and Louis Feiner lodge, No. 130, Inde- . y_and | For Artistic Wall Papers |, Lous Delner Jodee, No i moe. Tharsday. Sofis; foi B-MANUITD e foes V| et Bt o e B & i o . | Church Street. We will be pleased to| 2"nual outing Sunday, July st ftary cleanse - Rure estimate on palnting or decorating, — hands no mat ho uch you us end will guarantee both work and it. You can n marble, tile, | price. B it L T S | " Enens emvton. sera| NQ O1€ e A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. 5 H Marutactorer of aierent sevien ot | VI/FIT D) put THE H. C. MURRAY CO.| i Srees s wicoms T ispute . Carrs Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper | sale. Carriage and Wason. Baseirios Patterns. of all kinds. Repository and. shops h Iyied 180 Valley Street. e 86 Horse Shoeing. ‘Tel connecticn. I If's Wall P . — That Savi a1 the faies geriznn that sou s L. M. REED a aving IR iecate rice w;‘“"fnf"“"‘";n:'.‘_ has the agency for the Travelers Life Our stock of rea mixed Paints and | and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., s=d painters supplies are complete. A B. HOLMES, 72 Church Strest. Willimantie. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (S cossors to Scasions & Eilmore) Tmbalmers and Funeral Directors, | 60-82 Nerth Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephons cousecicm E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Strest, Wi Telephone 53-2. JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TGILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. “Ye Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Streel, Willimantic antic, Conn, Janéa the dent In Unlicd States Health and A ki~ Co. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. Willimantie. Ct. Box 231 Here is an e that ar onstrate tracti/a . learping to you opo; is beHeving. our planos and we can dem- that we ha:, an at- on. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Wain Street. Willimantie, Ct. It 0'd saying: s Believing." Pays. Will you not feel better satisfied with yourself if you have a nice tle nest egg laid away safe from tempta- is . equally, Twe| tion and accumylating while you work and sleep ? Why not start the foundation for that fying feeling by opening an We have some fine bargains and Cars, Buick and in Second-] Overiand. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobil imantic. fr. £ C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Willimantic i 1029 Main Street, 752 Main Street, Telephone. wil Savings Institute? H. C MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. JunTTuThS will be held at Mr. Lugers’ place near Exeter pond, in the town of Lebanon. The Ladies’ Hebrew Charitable society will be guests of the occasion. A number of invitations have also been sent to friends of the two societies in this city. JAMES M'CAHILL MEETS % WITH SERIOUS ACCIDENT. Falls from Hich Pole and is Not Ex- pected to Live. Word was received in this city late Wednesday evening from N. W. Maver, & foreman for the Western Union Tele. graph_company at Fall River, Mass. that James MecCahill, & lineman, for- merly of this city, Tell from = pole there Tuesday and was seriously in- jurefl and is new. lying in a hospital andlis not expected to live. Mr. Mc- Cahill was well known and very pop- ular in this city, where he resided for over a year. Town School Committee Makes Ap- pointments for Ensuing Year. The town school committee at jts Tegular meeting Wednesday evening re- engaged the janitors for the four schools for the ensuing year at tha same salaries as last year. The com- mittee also appointed W. B. Knight. a member of the committee, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of A. N. Colgrove, for tha balance of the term, or until the next town election. William Foran Overcome by the Heat. William Foran, an engineer for the New Haven system, was stricken with some sort of an attack while in Hart- ford Wednesday. and when his train pulled in here in the evening he was taken to St. Joseph's hospital for treaument. It is believed he was over- come by the heat. Funeral of Vingenzo Curente. The funeral of Vingenzo Curente, the Ttalian who was drowned in_the Eejwire awimming pool Sunday after- no@h, was held Wednesday morning from' the undertaking rooms of Fu- neral Directors Elmore & Shepard, followad by a service at St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock. Rev. John J. mming, pastor of the church, offi- ciated. Friends of the deceased acted as bearers. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Personal ‘Winfleld J. Phillips of Chaplin was a Willimantic visitor Wednesday. Miss Rachel Brennan of Boston Is visiting friends in town for a few days. Mrs. John J. Henry of Maple_avi nue spent the day in Hartford Wed- nesday. Ex-Representative George Carey of Scotiand was in Willimantic on busi- ness Wadnesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Egan are via- iting at the home of the latters par- ents in Rockville. Ex-Lieut. Gov. Everett J. Lake of Hartford was a Willimantic visitor Wednesday forenoon. Samuel Anderson of Norwich was among the out of town men in town on business Wednesday. Alphonse Gelinas of Winnipeg, Al- berta, Canada, is the guest of relatives in this city for quite a stay. First Selectman S. Arnold Peckham has sold his farm, known as the Joe Brown place, in Lebanon, to New York parties. Edward Chartier of 142 Bridge street is receiving treatment at St. Joseph hospital. It is believed that h: has typhold fever. Miss Sadie McGauley, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Her- rick, has returned to her home in Worcester, Mass. Men in the employ of the city com- menced work Wednesday cutting down High street to the established grade near Prospect street. Superintendent Lyons had a force of men at work Wednosday connecting the property of Mrs. Mary XNorton, corner of Valley and Broad streets. with the sewer main on Valley street. The Misses Vera and Hazel Cook, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. T. E. Day, of Jackson street, since the Fourth, returned to their home at Columbia Heights, Meriden, Wednes- day. COLCHESTER Laying of Cornerstons of New Syna- gogue Attended by Interesting Exer- cises — Large Influx of Summer Boarders—Jones-McGrath Wedding. Services will be held at the Baptist church Sunday as usual at 10.30 &, m. and 7.30 p. m.; Bible school at 12.15, and B. Y. P. U. at 6.30. The pulpit will be occupied by ths Rev. E. C. Inzalis, pastor of the Congregational church, in exchange with the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington. Mr. Remington will con- duct services at the Fitchville Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock; Sunday school at 3 p. m. A. L. Fretz of Wesleyan, pastor of the local M. E. church, will preach at the Gardner Lake M. E. church Sun- day morning at 10.30 o'clock and at the Pogwomp Baptist church, Salem, at 230 p. m. The services ut the local church are at 7.30 p. m. Harry Elgart was a caller wich Wednesday. Cornerstone Laid. There was a large attendance at the laying of the cornerstone of the mew vnagogue om Lebanon avenue which In Nor- the Jewish Congregation Pischay Tes- hoovah are to build. Th> speakers were the rabbi and Rev. E Ingalls of the Congregational church and Rev B. D. Remington of the Baptist church. After the exercises Charies Gillert, ac- cording to their custom, auctioned off the cornerstones, which were bought by H. Mintz, Green S. Levin and A. Lazinsk. The four stones brought $210. A Jarge sum was also raised by contributions on the grounds. The bullding will be 45x70. Work will commence soon and will be pushed to smpletion. ‘braham FElgart was a visitor in ¢ Haven Wednesday. Over 1,000 Summer Boarders Here. One hundred paesengers came in_on the 245 p. m. train on the branch Tuesday. They were met at the sta- tion by teams and autos and taken to the various resorts in town and the suburbs. It is estimated that there are at present over one thousand summer boarders here. During the daytime the streets are very quiet, but at dusk and in the evening the streets and side- walks take on the appearance of a large city, the geople coming into the village in teams, autos and on foot. A large number from the cities have ap- plied for accommodations, but have been unable to get them. Personals. Albert E. Clark of Marlboro was a ler in town Tuesday. Dr. J. M. Kieln and friend were at Gardner Lake Tuesday in the doctors fouring car. Daniel Rogers of Salew was a caller town Tuesday Ex-Judge Charies N. Taiutor has re turned to New York after 8 few days a¢ his summer residence on Taintor Prof. A. E. Lyman of Columbla was a visitor in town Tuesday. Commander George Brown has re- turned from a two weeks' visit with kiz daughters in Hartford and Provi- dence. Mr. ana Mrs. J. Newton Dauvhines Putna were visiting friends in®New Haven Wednesday. Jones-McGrath Nuptials. ‘William Jones, our popular barber, was united in marriage to Mrs, Cath- erine McGrath at St. Andrew’s church Tuesday by Rev. M. H. May. About 75 young people went to their home on Norwich avenus Tuesday evening and serenaded them. The house w thrown open and music was procured and a pleasant time was had untll late in the night. The happy couple have the congratulations of all. Frank Fergason of Middletown was a caler here Wednesday. John Carrier of Westchester was in town Tuesday. Mrs: A. H. Hageman of New York is spending a few weeks Cohen’s hotel south of the village. Mrs. Hage man_ has been a boarder here for a number of summers. DANIELSON Strest Signs to Be Put Up—Camp Hike Agrees with Knights of King Arthur—Text of Coroner Bill's Find- ing in Shooting of Philip Loom Miss Mildred Spaulding of Hart- ford, formerly of Danielson. is spend- ing a few days with friends in Dan- ielson. Charles Keach, business manager of the Waterbury American, is in Daniel- son this week. Mrs. . Benjamin T.. Balley of tha West Side is away this week, visiting with relatives in Southbridge, Mauss, and Peacedale, R. L Walter L. Dixon,. who is spending the month at his new cottige at Crescent beach, was in town on husi- ness Wednesday. Miss Katherine G. Taylor, visiting here with Postmaster and Mr3, Cl s A. Potter, will Jeave for her homne in Camden, N. J.. tomorrow (Friday). Mrs. Potte will accompany her, Allan I. Dean has placed his sail- boat on Alexander's lake for the sum mer. Bankrupt Stock | Removed. Chief George M. Pilling supervised the removal of the bankrupt stock from the store until recently vecupied by Ignazio Longo in the Bradley building Wednesday. The stock is stored in the Hutchins block. Danielson Off the Main Road. Danielson had a2 numerous -lsiega- tion in Putnam Wednesday afternvon and evening to see the Wild West show. Danielson is not on the map that the circus people use nowadars in routing their shows for the ssason. Those that ltlke to see the elephants and the Indians must go eisewhere. Protection for Fire Station and | Equipment. "The warden and the court of bur- gesses have voted that $200 additional insurance against fire be placed on the new central fire station on Acad- emy street; also that $2,000 insurance be placed on the fire apparatus kept at the building. The equipment of the Danielson fire department has® here- tofore been unprotected. Blue Earth from South Africa. Attorney Arthur G. Bill has twd small pleces of the famous blue earth front the great diamond mines at K - berly, S. A. This earth, which is hard but disintegrates rapidly when wct and exposed to the sun, Is the sub stance in which the diamonds = found. Mr. Bill came into possession of the pleces through his brother, Ward W. Bill_to whom they were g en by a mining man while he was in Africa. STREET SIGNS. Step to Be Taken Toward Day of Mail Delivery by Carriers. trangers in Danielson will soon be able to find their way agout our -iret- ty little town without t#b necessiry ot stopping to ask the nearest citizen where they are at. We are going to have street signs. Warden W. L Pul- lard has been authorized by the court of burgesses to make the ‘purenas which actlon is accordance with a vote on the matter taken at the last annual boreugh meeting. The six will be mounted at street intersectio. in all parte of the borough. Hermes Was Rebuffed. The seemingly irreducible ambitiol of the mercury to cltmb out of the top of the tube suffered a setback eaualled only by that failure of the| white man’s hope when a delightfully | cool breeze swept out of a bank of | black storm clouds that rose in the | northwest shortly after one o'clock Wednesday and drove the temperature down ten degrees in as many minutes It was the first real relief since the beginning of the abnormal heated spell that has made July a terror. Wed- nesday’s high record was 95. Knights of King Arthur Enthusiastic Back from their camp in the pretty territory at Old Killingly pond, th| members of Asbury castle, Knights of King Arthur, are enthusiastic In their comments on camp life as they | enjoyed it. The total number of boys that were In the camp from the tima it was established on July 5 was 18 Henry McEwen was in charge and the boys are grateful to him, directing one of their most pleasant experiences. | CORONER BILL'S FINDING. For Cause of Death of Philip Loomis —Warns Parents Against Use of | Firearms by Boys. The following text of the finding of Coroner Arthur G. Bill, issued Wed- | nesday, in the case of the death of Phillp T.oomis, should prove of spe- cial interest ih Windham county, es- pecially as it contains some very in- teresting facts in connection with ti tragedy that have mot heen published | and inasmuch as it the rec- | ommendation that legi measures | be passed governing the carrying -.r1 | fireanms hy minors The undersigned, coroner within and the county of Windham, ved notice of the sudden and vio- death of Phillp Loomis, aged t years, of Killingly. Conn. who @aied at the Day-Kimball hospital in Put- nam in said county on the 7th day of July, A. D. 1910, and having viewed | said body T proceedéd to hold an in- quest as to the cause and manner of having said death at my office in Danjelson, on the Sth day of July, 1910. From the testimbny taken at sakd inquest I find that said Philip Loomis died at Putnam, on_the 7th day of July, 1910, from the effects of a bullet wound In his head caused by the discharge of a rifle in the hands of one Robert V. Bridees of said Killingly, who with one Arthur Waterhouse, was engaged in firing at the limbs of certain trees on the shore of Alexander's lake. The said Philip Loomis and his compan- ion, Frederick Jobnson, being at the me passing near the northerly shore d lake in & rowboat, and com by tle foliuge of the trees from e view of sald Robert V. Bridges and Arthur Waterhouse I find that the said Bridges and Waterhouse were duly warned by Mr Louls G. Sayles that the firing of their rifles toward the lake and into the trees on the shore of the same was dangerous und should be discontinued That they promised they would not con- tinue firing in the direction of the lake. That shortly afterwards they again fired into the trees on the shore lfi Loomis, and from the effects of Wwhich he soon Sy Gl that the said Robert V. Bri was gu of cdrelessness in causing the death ot said Philip Loomis. oD y The tmport of this finding has been communicated to- the ting torney of the é:Emn‘,lm The body of/said s de hi; > S s Anding L le the ovidence taken at said inquest . - - T Defteve it 1o be my duty in’ this connection to warn parents against the altogether too yent use of vifles, guns and other us wea) by Beiic had promising boye mve' Dt bright and_prom 1 kilied_in this county by the careless use of rifies in the hands of boys un- der 18 years of age.° We now hate'a statute providing scvers penaities for the carrying of ‘‘concealed” weapons. It seems to me thit legislation is need ed in regard to the handling and uss of firearms by Mjnors. That the fii- ine of rifles, somie which now carry death-dealing bullets from a quarter to half of a mile, by boys who seem to have no regard as to where their bullets are to land, is altogether’ too frequent and constantly endangeriug human life. Wee 3 Dated at Danfelson this 13th day of July, A. D, 1910, ’ 2y RTHUR G. BILL, Coroner for Windham County. : PUTNAM - Charged with Attempt at Murd Raphael Ricoio “is Bound Over to Superior Court—Local People Wi Attend Northfield ~ Conference— Local Mention. Raphael Riccib, charged with at- tempt to murder Framk - Pucci, was presented in the eity court Wednesday morning and on the strength of the evidence presented against him was bound over to the superior court un- der bonds of $1,000, in dafault of which he was taken to the jail at Brooklyn. Mrs, Mary Salotti of Dan- ielson acted as interpreter. Riccio cried when ho was told of the dccision_to hold him for the higher court. During his testimony he stated that he hed no intention of doing In- jury to Pucci on the night that he grabbed the latter by the shoulder out- side of Cloutier's saloon, where he had been drinking with the other railroad section men involved in thz affray. in which Pucci was 5o badly cut with a razor that he was sent to the Day- Kimvall hospital. It is charged that Riceio threatened Pucel with a revol ver at the time of the quarrel, the cause of which has not been made clear. Common Ceuncil Meeting. Alderman-at-Large John A, Dady presided at the meeting of the common Council Tuesday evening in the absence of Mayor Macdonald. _ City ~Clerk Seward and Aldermen Joslin, Hawkin: Bouthillette, Miner and Brodeur wer: present. Byron D. Bugbee presented in be. half of the citizens’ committee on pub- lic parks a request that Wilkinson park, which has been recently com- pleted, be purchased by the city. The roquest was referred to the finance committee. Louis Eenoit was granted permis- sion to bulld a plazza on his house on Daniels street. 1t was voted to purchase a small section of private land near John street for the sewer work. The highway committee was directed to have a survey of the proposed lay- out of extension of the sewer from Bullock street from Water street wost- erly as far as the east line of land of Joseph Maynard; Water street from northerly line of Bullock street to southerly line of Les street, and Lee street from sald Water strest to Eim astreet, and that same be submitted with {he recommendations of said com- mittee If possible at the next meeting. Tho meeting was adjourned until July 1e. People Liked Wild West Show. Miller Brothes and Arlington Ranch 101 Wild West show, the best axhibition of ite kind that ever came to Putnam, delighted two large audi- ences at the grounds near Eden street Wednesday. The show was late in getting into Putnam, the long jump from New Bedford delaying the arrival of ths train of 28 cars until after 8 o'clock. There was a rush and scurry in unloading and in getting the equip- ment over to the grounds, where the littie tented city rose like magic, and where at the regular hour the after- noon performance was begun. Thelr stay here was a pleasure to thoss who like a taste of the wiid and woolly. Leave Friday for Northfield. Chestor E. Child, superintendent of the Sunday school of the Congrega- tional church, Mieses Harlie I Corbin and Josie Giftord will leave Putnam tomorrow (Friday) for Northfield, Mass., where they will attend the sum- mor_conferences as delsgates from the local school. Miss Emma Dutton, also a delegate, is to Join the party at Wor- cester. Personal Interests. Mise Beatrice Dwyer Is at Meriden, the guast of Mr. and Mrs. John Pallett, Mrs, Pallett and daughter Beatrice having been guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dwyer in Putnam for & week up to Wednesday. John Gray of Willimantic was & vis- 1tor in Putnam Wednesday. Thomas McKernan of Webster and his friend, John Welsh, of Montreal, were guests of friends In Putpam on Wednesday. Mrs. Florence Botham and daughter Charlotte aro at Winthrop Beach for the remainder of the summe Miss Margery Richardson is visiting at Douglas, Mass "STONINGTON Yacht !lrlb.’;-n—socond Wherry Race to Be Sailed Saturday—Bor- ough Breviti On Tuesday evening the reba came into the harbor from Ma- maroneck, N. Y. with Captain Has kell in_command, and anchored in the harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Darlington were conveyed to their home at Wat Hill in_their suto, where they will main for seagon. The yacht was named by Mr. Darlington in honor of their fwo daughters, Blla and Re- becca—F1-Reha. Captain Haskell formerly captain of Willlam A. Slat yacht of Norwich. yacht El- James Hibbard of Brooklyn, N. Y. is_stopping in the borough. W. C. Alberton of Princeton, N. I is the guest of friends here this week C. F. Dwight of Washington, D. C., 1= ‘spending/ the summer here. . M. Colby of Watertown, N. Y., and M. B. Francis of Jersey City are guests of relatives in the borough. D. B. Darby of Boston returned to his home Wednesdas " Ring of Providence is stop- ping in town. Thomas Smith and daughter Maric of Hartford arrived here this weck for a visit with Capt. and Mrs. James Gilmore of Raflroad avenue. Capt. Edward Sisson of Fishers is- land was a caller here Wednesday. John Schmitz of Brooklyn, N. Y. arrived In town this week and w spend his vacation with his parents in town. Hon. Everett J. Lake of Hartford, who is stayiug at Watch Hill, has been in town calling on friends Benjumin Crandall is very 1l &t his home on the North road Captain Willlam McDermott was & caller in New London this week. Joseph ~Burns, who has been the guest of Mrs. Mary Gorman and fam- ily, has returned to New York Louis E. Hammond has returned to Providence after spending a few days of the lake. and that a bullet from the rifle in the hands-of said Robert Y- Bridges nenetrated (he bhead of sail here. The semi-annual meeting of Pequot council was held here Monday eve- hours:s E -En"xn'.‘w‘;u-ra" 18 “testing his 4-cvcle and brought out a large number bers, ict Deputy G. R. B. Holloway, of Milford, a_former grand secretary of the order in Con- necticut, was present and his account of the work was greatly enjoyed and proved intensely interesting. The semi-annual reports of the officers and committees were read and accepted | the order to be In an ex- it condition. A smoker was then mw.d by il ‘ednesday found’Stonington enjoy ‘the Sound breezes and with an af .78 and 80 degrces was @ 'most comfortable day. Some fogs were had Monday night, but soon _cleared with the sunshine in the \26-Torsepower motor in the launch \Yoji. This is a speedy craft and bids fair to be ono of the hest around here, The catboat Dawdle is being re ‘paired at the Pendleton ways. The second of the series of wherry races will be sailed Saturday. . Pioneer H. & L. Co. has purthased 3 new parade trumpets, for use of their jofficers when parading. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Chevallier of Elm street have purchased of 13 S. Cutler a house and lot situated on Cutler_streot. i B. C. Chase’ o Baston Is spending some time here. . C. Enright of Harrison, N. I, will spend the_ balance of the month Tere. List of Local Jurors—Nauyaug Camp- ing Club Held Second Reunion on - Mason’s Island—Local Mention. A party composed of about twenty- five: members of the Young Men's Christian assoclation -of Norwich are camping at Bushy Point #lurors from Noank. The jury commissioners, Colonel C. W. Gale of Norwich and Major Waltc Fitzmaurice of New London, met in Norwich Monday and selected jurors for the ensuing year. Those from No- ank are: Charles H. Smith, Loren 1 Park, James Sistare, John Daboll, A. | W. Rathbun, Wm. F. Chesbro, Frani: Fish, William A. Ashby, Owen Wil Hams, Sr, Thomas J. Sawyer, O. E. Crossman, Howard Durfee, Charlos B, Fadley, Russell Hazelton, Edgar A Maine, 'Arthur L. Maxon and Thadde- us Recor. Nauyaug Camping Club's Reunion. The second annual reunion of the Nauyaug Camping club was heid on Tuesday on Mason’s Island. The me bers were taken to the island in m boats, and at 6 o'clock a sea basy chowder was prepared by the club'o chef, Rev, H. B, Rankin. Games were indulged In and the party returned late, after a sail around Fishers Island Sound. Bvery member of the club was present and every one voted that this was the best outing held yet. More Trotting at Poguonnoc. Lyman A. Chapman of Poquonnoc, one of the lessees of the Midway ing track, stated Wednesday tha expected 'to be in & position 1o nounce & programme for another duy of tretting in a short time. T lie next meet will probably take place in about two weeks. There are already several entries pending, with the promise of at least one mile event. Whistled from Mystic to Midway. Many people In the village were startled Tuesday evening about 10.30 o'clock, when the whistle on the loco- motive drawing the Federal express was heard blowing when the locomo tive left Mystic and continued until after the train bad gone out of he ing toward Midway. It was surely a long blast, and & great amount of steam must have been lost before the whistle could be closed. Brief Mention. and_ Mrs, E. N. Allyn and daughter, Grace, of New Haven, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Herman Web- ster of Main street. Mrs. Douglass McLoren and son, Duncan, of Brooklyn, are spending the summer at the Tryon cottage in Elm stroet. Fred Anderson of West New Brigh- ton 8. I, is spending @ few days in the village. Judge Frederick C. Latimer of Gro- ton was & business caller in the villa yesterday. The Mises Smith and Blake of At- tleboro, Mess., are spending their va- cation at the Tyron cottage an Flm street. The local members of Stonington 1odge, No, 26, I O. O. F., were in Mys- tic last evening attendng the installa- tion of the officers. Mr. T mYsTIC Reception to Rev. and Mrs. Welcome E. Bates—Received Purse of $100— Officers of Stonington Lodge In- stalled by District Officers. The members of the Union Baptist church gave a rousing _reception to their pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Welcome E. Bates, on Tuesday even- ing, when over 100 people were prosent. Thére were present many of the pus- tors of the other churohes, and during the evening, in behalf of the church and congregation, Rev. Georsa IT. Minor, & former pastor, but who hus no pastorate at present, presented Rev. Mr. Bates & silk umbrélia and a purse were present from Pequot lodge, New \London, Fairview lodge of Groton, Re- marks were mude by the grand warden of ‘the stats, Frederick Burrows, and Disteict Deputy Kenyon and many other of the visiting brothers, Ice cream and cake were served at the close and & smoke talk held. Stoning- ton lodge now has a membership of 275 and is In a prowpsrous condition financially, Cradle Roll Picnic. About 25 members of the eradle rolt of the Union Baptist Sunday school enjoyed a pienic Wednesday afternoon. At 2 o'clock they met at the chureh and went (o the home of Mrs, Herbert Wolfe, where the ‘littie tots played mes and enjoyed themadives. At 4 o'clock the table was spread and a fine collation was served to the lttle ones by the ladies of the department, Personals. Miss BEmma Slack of New Bedford is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Slack. Miss Marion Wileox has returned from a visit with relatives in Virginia Mr, and Mrs. Henry Tift ‘and twe sons and_smervants and Mrs. Willing- ham of ‘Tifton, Ga., have arrived. at their summor home for the seasor L. J. Coburn of Boston is in fown this week. Elmer Crouch of Newuri 1., in the guest of his mother, Mrs, Mary Crouch, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lamphere have returned from their wedding trip and are housekeeping in Fast Main stre Mrs, Silas Fish and won of Brooklyvn Hospita e the guests of Mrs Taken to Memori ome Fiddier, who Fiddier block, w to Memorial hospital. Mr, ¥ Ween seriously sick for some time and his many friends hope for speedy recovery. Clyde Burrows and spent yesterday with ford, W. C. T. U. Meeting. The regular meeting of the W. C. T U, was held Wednesday afternoon and the following programme was carried out: Description of the convention held in Glasgow, Mre, C. 1. Nawbury; tow the Convention Opened, mrs, W. 1 Lamb: Speech of Cameron Corbett Mrs, George H. Stimson; Extract of Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. C, Maxson: reports of the convention of June 10, Mrs, Griwwold, Mrs, Lord. ‘At the bueiness session it was voted to hold the annual eh We prog take of te dier | Steve Pember triends in Hart- picnic on Wednesday, July 27, at the picnic grove of Allan Crouch, at which time the regular bi-monthy' meeting will be held meeting is JEWETT CITY Court Griswold Initiated Large Class— Vacation Notes and Personals. The regular day for the Tuesday, July Mrs, arrived on with her siater ge Hobart of Ne Tuosduy to spend Mis, Shermar Mrs, G. W. Robinson and Mrs. Jans Bishop epent Wednesday Crescent Beach, the guests of Mra, F. A. Faus Mru. J. Kdw. Newton and {we dren of New Haven are at Mrs, V. F Robinson’s and with Mrx, Robinson Miss Marian Robingon will go Kendliskeag, Me, for a month's toduy F. G, Waters, superintendent of tric light plant, left on Monda wesks' vislt with relatives ter two Olathe, Col. W bile Court Griswold, ¥, of A class initiation Tuesday thelr rooms in. i"inn's block, nearly one Nundred members heing present. Tim othy Connelly, Jr. was captain of the degree team. Refrodhments wers served at the close. mothy Conns Ir. Merton Bugbee and Moses Sullo- way were the committee In charge. Purchased Fine Estats. Representative AMred I Ro president of the New Departure company In Bhistol, recently purct the beautiful estate, Brightwood, .n Eristol, one of the handsomest am O, Soule has a new automo held a large evening In most sightly in the state. its natural scenery not to be surpassed. The place was purchased of the Valen Atkir McKay heirs, Mrs, McKuy died re cently Never Decline It. Of course the newspaper that pube liches an editorial headed “The De- cline of Bryan' Is not referring to th: declining of anything in the form of & nomination.—Denver Republican DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At 6. E. SHAW’SZutn=m HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your ides. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn oct1TuThS with $100. Grinnell's orchestra fur- nished wmusic and Morgan catered. Much of the success of the affair is due to the following committ Carrie Latham, Mrs. Rowland Miss Harriette Fish, Mies Emily Gates and Miss Helen Wilbur. Stonington Lodge Has Installation. Stonington lodge, No, 21, I. O. O. T, met in” fegular - sesston Wednesday evening and the installation of officers took place, District Deputy Joel Ken- yon end his suite, Grand Marshal Wil- ilam Perkins, Grand Warden Henry F. Sleeper, and _Recording Secretary Herber{ White, Grand Financial Secre- tary John Irving, Grand Treasurer Tert Fowler, Grand Inside Guardian Willlam Trail, Grand Outside Guardinn Iarris Fiymon. Grand Chaplain Cyrus Avery, waere present and installed the fol ing ofMcers: Past grand, Harry MaeKanzie; nobis grand. Willia Armstrong: vice grand, James recording secretary, C. C. Mt financial secre ce. Potter treasurer, . W. Huily; janitor, 1. G Carmen. he noble grand appointed the following officers and they wers installed: Warden, Burtis Rathbun; conduictor, ¥red J. Moll: R. 8. N. G. Stanton King; L. 8. Willke ber: R. 8. 5. George Wilcox: L. & Fred Learner: chaplain, Stephen Carr; R. 8. V. G, Orvilla Lowis; L. 8. V. G John Fribbance: inside guardian, Wa ter MacDonald: outside gnardian, Ed- ward Cameron: sick committee. Mys- tic, James Cooper. Harry MacKenzle, George Johnson. Noank, Burtis Rath- bun, Fred Ward, Erastus Fish, Ston- ington, George Haley, Old Mystic, John Shanks: relief committee, James Me- Kendrick, Elisha Clarke, Frod Ward, finance committse, James Cooper. Ed ward Cameron, Stephen Carr. Visitor —_— A Few Short Week: Mr. 3. 8. Bartell, Edwardsville, T, writes: * Afew months ago my kidneys Decame congested. 1 bad severe head- sche wud_pain across the kidneys and hips. Foley Klduey Fills promptly cured my backuche and corrected th action of my kidneys. This was brought wbout after my using them fo only & few short weeks, and 1 can cheerfully recommend them. Lee & Osgood Co. Pains of women, hend pains, or any pain stopped in 20 minutes sure, with Dr. Shoop's Pink Paln Tableis. Ses full formula on 26c box. Sold by Lee & Osgood THE CLEARANCE ~SALE CONTHAUED st The Boston Dry Goods Stors, Dan- felson. Some Dbig discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargaitis on every counter in the store. Buy -these goods now. sept20 THE BOSTON DRY _GOODS STORMN Main Streot, Danielson. septz0dw sames B Keech. Mgz Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Dantelson, Putnam, Moosum. ptad Where 1o Trade in Jowe ity CIGARS, TOBACCO, COOL DRINKS, —AT— W. J. BRICKLEY'S, MLLE, BEAUREGARD 1x closing out her line of Summer Mil. Ilinery. Everything reduced to ome. half price THE BEST 108 CREAM 1s whai I sell, wholesnle and retail, at the Corner Store. Wm. Jobnston J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bleycle and Automoblle Repairing, 011 and Gasoline fof wale, TO SBE T that we are parttentar. LEWIS. Proprietor. Jewett Otty. FUNERAL DIRECTOR, Furalture asd Crawford Ceskins . 7.