Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1910, Page 2

Last Week Great July Special ollerllas 0 Straw Matting, Maitresses And Bed Pillows. - Straw Matting Japanese Matting, 45c Japanese Matting, 29c.; China Matting. Matting, Matting, 25c Matting, 19¢ Fine Quality, 45¢ asc China Crina 530 Mattresses Cotton Top Matiress it¥, two parts, $3.50.at Combination Cotton parts, regular $4.50 at $2.65. good quality $8 quality. quality quality qu . of Our Sale. quality at 38¢.] at 33c. at 3sc: at isc, iality at 15c. 65c quality at £ood qual- Mattress, two Silk Floss Mattress, full size two parts, guaranteed not to lump or flat- ten, $15 at $11. Cross Layer Mattress,. with fanecy striped ticking, $18 qu ty at $1 g Hest ~ South American Hair Mat- tress, A. C. A U\‘l‘si $27.50 at $21. Bed Pillows x28 inch Fancy Feather - Pillow, ) at $1.98 22538 inch Slumher Pillow. $3.50 at inch < Floss Upholstery Draperies Arid Window Shades Tapestry Curtains, $2.50 quality at $1.89, Tapestry Curtains, good quality, $3.50°at §2.80. Curtains, faney borders, Tapestry s Plain Armure and Go mercerized anc $6.50, at $4.25 Couch Covers, latest Faney Striped Couch at $1 Oriental effect Couch at $1.39. Extra large Oriental Pattérn Coyers, 5.50 value at $4.2 Oriental Rug 5.50. x72 Japanese o ings, $1.89- qua Ix54 Japanese $1.19. 26x72 Wool at$1.38 Waol Carpet Fringes, £ Fibre Ru 50 inth Ramie 42c yard. 50 inch Tapestry q at $1 Prime Geese in Mercerized Tapestry Curtains. . $1.50 quality at ile 1%¢ Coveri inch Gobelin Tapestry, Feathers, Pillow, $2.25 at belin Tapestry i damask, $7.50 1910 styles, $1 Covers, $1.39 Covers, $2.25 Cover, $7.50 in“fangy. col- $1.49. $1.69 quadits . 5 all colors. se 0c quality ‘&t $250 qual- ity at $108 yard. 50 Inch Stripe Door Drapery, 50c quality at 33c yard. s VINDOW SHADES—a Good Line of Colors. 3x6 size, regular 25¢ quality at 21c. 2x6 size, Ofl Painted Shade, good value, 50c quality at 42ec. 3 3x6 size: Hand Painted ;Shade, -good ] value, T5¢ quality at #: We make shades all' widths and lemgths, at special prices during fhis sale Spectal Prices on Trur sule ; "very good trunks extra good at $10. THE H. C. MURRAY CcO0. Agents Ladies’ Home Patterns. jy2sa If It’'s Wall Papers nks during this| at $4 and $5; {as Journal Paper fn &l the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our la ahd fnoderate price will rge assortment 1 interest you. Ou? stock of ready mixed Paints and pailiters’ supplies are complete. A B. HOLM 72 Church Street. ES, Willimantic, A nice vartety of Fri Scallops, Oysters and Clams. at STMIG' FISH MARKET, esh Fish; also ‘Wh Movin, Scenic FRE! G H railroad the lower yard of this city that very The w! resuit of by some pathizer, switch on the long si 4 mill o pany wa relocked, ually at the switch was found down the Dbank.as'if it had been thrown there by The wrecked train wi kel as No. 91 ‘with northbou Browning, Fireman Schultze and Con- duccor Supt. William E. Costello. The tr: w €ini’y of e it line miles an because a w 5 rema; pinghed der when thg4rain jacked up and then he jump himse! hospieal, att#hdan somey his lert quite bad whether juries or 10 about Aftegn or twenty that tin Thy en; 26l of b an run Th g | T Pyhatchlu‘ Lodge. No. 22, Knights of at Open Switch—Result of Spite. “Tiae troubles of the Central Vermont Sunday morning by a freight wreck in fortunately did not prove fatal of the' train erew of others 0 Y it was running at about twenty The train, if on schedule, is due here tie: 1lllmant1c Damelsona ‘WILLIMANTIC Going On Tonight. -nn---fi--u--m-u—-u- [ elalty 1t maliciously or criminally fn-] °° DANIELSON oo Capt. E. H. Richmond has been amkly.. Savings Bank su.kfid‘-‘ Ted i th a £ {vestization s being made. | Annual Mesting—Killingly Selectmen, s o About to Begin Changes in Bridges PREACHED FAREWELL SERMON and c«lv-rh—'flfl\nllu 3, Tri-Village Rev, J. J. McGuane's Record as Pastor | 1—Personal of St. Joseph’s Church a Most Cred- at t emp%urel at tha.BIJou and T WRECK IN RAILROAD YARD At the annual meetipg of the stock- 3 itable One. holders of the Brooklyn Savings bank Mare Trouble for Central Vermont— the following officers were elected for Engine and Three Cars Go Off Track| _ReV. John J. McGuane, who has been | the ensuing year: President, J. Arthur appointed pastor of St. John's parish at Noroton, preached his farewell ser- mons Sunday morning at the 7 and 8 o'clock masses at St. Joseph's church in this city. Both masses were large- ly attended and many were the words of regret expressed at the loss to the church.and community of such an able and popular young priest. All, however are glad for her McGuane as his field of labor is great- 1y broadened and he deserves the rec- ognition that he has been given by Bishop Nilan of the Hartford diocese. Father McGuane has been a hard and conscientious worker in this commu- nity and has been active in all things pertaining to the advancement and de- velopment of Catholic interests in this vicinity. His standing in the commu- nity generally is a matter of worthy comment and he enjoys not only the frieadship and acquaintance of his own sect, but those of all other @enom- inations. He is a man that will make £00d anywhere and has those endear- ing traits of character that so typify the true Catholic gentleman wherever you find him. Atwood, Wauregan; vice _president, James M. Paine, Danielson; secretary and treasurer, Clarence A. Potter, Brooklyn; trustees, Willlam H. Burn- ham, Henry C. Atwood, Claramon Hun?, Frank H. Tillinghasf, Charles | Brag, Floyd Cranska, Clarence H. Truesdell, J. Walter Atwood, Dr. Rienzi Robinson. The' business of the institutian has shown a very satisfactory growth both in deposits and net profits during the past year. The last statement of the condition of the bank, issued on July 2, shows the total assets to be $1,630,279. 51 The deposits amount to $1, ,741.85, sur- plus and profits to $46,578.85, and the interest account to $23,958.81. were still further complicated Teck, it is believed, wi spite against the road. nesi me ome of the strikers or a sym. What is known as the stub ing below No. L the American Thread com- s unlocked. thrown and then and the lantern that is us- intent, AP0 72 TOWN IMPROVEMENTS. Plank Bridges at Elmville and Atta- waugan and Culvert at East Killingly to Be Replaced by Concrete and Steel | Structures. 1395 hauling twelve cars nd. The crew were Engineer s _switching about in the vi- the siding and it is said that » alicmpted to take the me In carrying out their policy of Sub- stituting concrete culverts and bridges when such water crossings have to be repaired or renewed, the selectmsn of the town of Killingly have voted to so change from planked affairs the cul- vert at Mashentuck brook near the Valley schoolhouse at East Killingly, tha bridge at Elmville and the bridge at Attawaugan. The work is to begin within a short time. Steel rails for use in the changes to be made have arrived here. It has been found by the selectmen during the past three or four years that the use of these rails in conjunction with con- crete makes a stronger, more durable bridge and on~ that can be maintainad at a fraction of the cost of upkeep that must be met where plank coverings are used. the bridge Seekings the Charms of Nature. unday was a great day for automo- bile parties and many passed through the Thread city, both north and south, The trolleys up and down the line were well patronized and large crowds went to the Camp Ground and to Lakeside park, Lake Wangumbaug, South Cov- entry. The beauties of this incompar- able sheet of water are daily becom- ing more appreciated and “there is not a day that passes by but that one can see the beautiful expanse of water dotted with boats of almost every de- seription and its shaded shores be- sprinkled with groups of people seek- ing the unending charms of nature. FUNERALS. hour and ran off the track the switch was thrown in ay_as to leaye the iron open. n-Schultze, it.is believed, was betwecn the engine and. ten- ed "and still further injured He was taken to St. Joseph's where he was given medical ce. His right thigh and leg hat strained and bruised and leg below the knee is also ily wrenched. It is not known Te sustained any internal in- not. m,, and the accident occurred minutes before gine and three cars were com- ff the fron, but two cars were into plac vs_arrived, For instance, to be changed to concrete at Elmville has t the town $50 a vear for the ¥n eight years for replanking alone. The John Shapley King. funeral of John Shapley hack before Two crews, the The King ¢ London ‘and one from s held Saturday afternoon at ome | high price of plank has also been a are at work at the scene of [ o'clock from his late home in Leba- | factor in inducing the selectmen to I be kept busy for |non and was largely attended. Rev.|adopt the more modarn and substantial is not believed that the | Mr. Livermore was the officiating cler- method of repairing the bridges and vill be cleared se that trains | gvman. The bearers were Reuben P. 114 th before today (Monday Brvchs. Heshert White, Asthine . P iveris iu e ‘&:Tchot,l,f\‘w:f,""o - s yvere torn up for a distance | Wil s and Charles Perkins. Bur- | considerable sum each year. of between fifty and sixty feet gnd the | ial as in the New cemetery in the the engine and one car were | village. Funeral Director H. N, Fenn Band Concert Programme. trucks of pletely buried clear aze The ince wreck, h the dam: be no s up s trains were these we effectually fmount ng The officinis of the Central Vermont a in the soft ground to the bodies. Na real dam- done to any part of the train. venienc caused Dby the owever, is considerable, and in’ ‘other ways is said to mall item as three freight to be moved Sunday and all tied up and all traffic Pocked. of this city rangements. was in charge of the ar-| The following is the programme for the concert that St. James' band will give on Davis park tomorrow (Tues- day) evening: March, 87th Regiment Band, Crumling Selection, Prince of Pilsen, Luders Songra, Spanish Novelette, Wenwrick Dream’ of the Spring Waltz, -Rockwell Love in a Graveyard, Ward Vincta Waltz, Bannet From Fort to Fort, Harris e A. Levigne. The funeral of Pauline A. Levigne was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of the parents, 14 Carey hill. Burial was in St. Joseph's cem- etery. Pauli re Cyclers Defeat Conagztville. L L oV 1416 "IE%| The strons nine representing the| Lively Gathering at Annual Outing. S 7 Thread City Cyclers journeyed to the| There was a_ very lively: gathering s e pectators gathered | PATK Spring grounds on upper Jack- |and a very good time at Old Killingly at the scene of the wreck and afternoon and took | pend, ere in. | Son :treet Saturday near East Killingly pond, -on et ke il Z|a fall out of the nine from Conant- | Sunday afterncon, when the members s o i o B The score was 4 to 1 in favor | of the Putham B. I L. gathered there Eled away to clear up the tracks with- [ Of the local nine. he ruralites were | for thair annual outing and clambake. Fg S st ry strong with the willow, Kel- | George Jacques was in charge of pre- D g T e S vie were the battery for | paring the feast of good thinme that Lo e Lol S ey did mot allow a |are generally spoken of collectively as wreck has been-found. It is evident with glit edged sup- | shore djnmer. = He lived Sully Up 1o did simple tyi one - might. " easily come ana will *| erice, Telephcne connection. that someone who had a switch the trick. but For Artistic Wall Papers @ the reputation that he has established as an artist in his line and won the unqualified praise of all for the ex- cellent dinner that he prepared. Town of Brooklyn Takes Appeal. The town of Brooklyn has appealed from a dzcision against it and in favor of the town of Canterbury in a suit that grew out of the killing of sheep port the Conantville crowd would have key a | been whitewashed. the keys are of a to duplicate and an obtain one, Martin vs. Rice. case of Joseph A. Martin tta Rice, an action for a claim of 380 for lahor, that was to have been heard before Justice of the Peace George E. Hinman Saturday morning, pe, ea o E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 3 was adjourned u August 9. Attor- | gy oy s ied befe Church. Street. We will e pleased t0 | noy E. Frank, Bugbee is looking out tfi‘mgaml Hate Bennett of [(:‘nelf}terfiu()rl;e estimate. on painting or, decorating, | for the interests of the plaintiff and . - Judge Harry E. Bak appeared for the town of Cantcrbury and Judge Oliver E. Getty for the town of Brooklyn. Norwich Preacher at Congregational Church. Attorney defendant. guarantee both work and P. J. Danahey those of the nov2sa Fractured Arm and Tore Lips. Harnes: jsale. Cai lof all 180 Valle, Horse ~mnovia A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Marufacturer of different styles of ‘Light Carriages and Wagons, Herbert Porter, aged 8, son_of Mr. and Mrs Robert Porter of Hebron, while playing out in the orchard, fell from an apple tree Sunday evening, and sustained a fractured right arm and also tore his lips. The youngster is one of a pair of Rev. C. H. Ricketts of Norwich is to preach at the Congregational church next Sunday. Rév. C. H. Barber, the pastor, leaves.for his vacation this week. s, Carriages and Wagons for rriage and Wagon Repairing Personal Mention. kinds. Repository and shops {Wins and is full of fun and actively Rev, W. Douglas Swaffield was the Street. inclined. The accident occurred on the | gpeaker at thé open air union service hoeing. Tel connection. arm. Mr. Porter drove to this city in | on Davis park Sunday evening. his automobile and took Drs. C. E. Si- monds and Owen O;Neill over to He- Misses Mae and Lillian Wetherall have been spending a few days with = bron and they fixed the lad up. He |friends in’ Hartford. If you are thinking of purchasing a | was reported to be resting comforta- | ' James M. Paine has raturned to the Piano, we invite you to call at our | bly Sunday afternoon. SRBIaCIGE at Daiie, V. ¥ room terms wi Sngland The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Strest. Examine our large and varied stock and compare our prices and ousands that there is no better place in New . to re- ervous BALTIC Rev. M. J. Lynch Goes to Willimantic with Best Wishes of Pa hioners— Labored Here Successfully for Nine Months—Native of Hartford, Ordain- ed in ltaly. ceive further treatment Dess. Daniel Gahan of North Grosvenor- was a visitor in Danielson Sun- for th others and be convinced have been in the past, to buy a Piano than here. John H. Newland, district su- perintendent of tha Methodist church, is to speak at a union service to be held in the Congregational church on Willimantic, Ct. tmbalme fn Second-hand Cars, Buick and Overland. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (S, 'coszors to Sesslons & Elmove) Aug. 14. Miss Florence Danielson is taking a course in Biology at a summer school at Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island. Rev. Balti mancic. M. J. Lynch is transferrdd from to_St. Joseph’s church, Willi- Father Lynch’s first appoint- - " ment was Baltic. coming here ni The expected effect as the result of rs and Funeral Directars, | monins meo. Since RevS. W ioew's |raising the steam ‘road fare “between death Panielson and Putnam to 20 cents came in January Father Lynch has 60-62 North Street. been acting pastor and principal of |Saturday, when a majority of those LADY ASSISTANT. the pagochial schools. both positions t‘;‘h";owentni;r‘orreéh;tepk:;‘; t;‘hhéf;:fl‘;- which he has filled with ability. Th s S g 4 icohone coguection. scheols have = progressed under hig| Many Danielson friends visited the g guiding hand. as has also the church | Camping parties at Alexanders lake We have some fine bargains | {ond durins his short stay of nine | On Sundas George C. Erench of Southbridge was the guest of friends in Danielsord over Sunday. ’ months. Father Lynch paid out $1,400 and had in the treasury $2,600 on the arrital of the new pastor, Rev. Fa- ther Papillon. Father Lynch has the best wishes and esteem of all who have vacation of one week spent in Boston. "NEW PIANOS As Low as Write for Catalogue. 'WATKINS BROS., T 227 Asylum street, Waii and School Sts, S 852 Main Street, Willimantio. dec2sd LOUIS PHANEUE Dealer in LABIES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 828 Main Street. Jan2a - 28 North St. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, had oceasion to note his fidelity to otz 4020 Main Street, Willimantic. | duty, his affability and thoroughly OBITUARY. H priestly tharacter. — Father Lynch is a native of Hart- Nicholas Paris. - $186.| Hartford. 0. Manchester, UNDERTAKER and HlRAM N. FENN, AMBALMER 2 Cplnfi.l_ Willimantie. Ct. CONF EC’I‘I and Ice Cream m Main wfi’ \nm ONER Caterer w:.c-m. i PERFU.MES, o k. Pa mlcu Extracting and ford, where he graduated from St. Pe- ter's parochial school. He studied the classics at Niagara university at the completion of which he was assigned by Bishop Tierney to St Briere. France, to pursue his theological stud Nicholas Paris, member of the firm of Paris Brothers, of this place. is dead at Springfield, Mass., having failed to rally after- an oOperation. performed upon him in a hospital In that city to relieve a functional trouble. Mr. Paris, (. - JACKSON-—-Dentist ‘Filling a Speclalty ies. He was there only a short nm- v 2 Teleprone. Jund. |driven out by the soldiers owing to % Taken to Day-Kimball Hospital. s ! dent Ins, 'cr rat Box 382 ! ‘L: M. REED 'has the agency for the Travelers Life lana Aceldent Co. of Hartford, Ct. a=d ‘ch. Tniied States Health znd A xct- the trouble caused by separation of the church and state. From there Fa- ther Lynch was assigned to the famous Seminary Piacenza, Italy, where he was ordained to the priesthood by Bishop Pelazzarri, September 18. 1909. Open and Empty. Presifient Taft has an open mind with respect to the currency issue. The average citizen, on_the other hand has an open purse—New York Mail Mrs. Edward _Lillibridge, who has been seriously ill the past week. was taken to the Day-Kimball hospifal at Putnam Saturday WINNING STREAK BROKEN. Taftville Defeats Tri-Village Team by 3-1 Score. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite and full pafticulars. Willimantic. Ct. J OUTFITTERS TO “ALL. may16d STINPRON’S STABLES, rear Young's hotel Main street. Thor- oughly up to date service guaranteed mt an# heavy teaming a - -.o- 5 ;,,4. “Ye Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Street, Willimantic Taftville broke the long winning streak of the Tri-Village team Satur- day afternoon when they got a fast zame at Dayvilie by the score of 3 to Bergston’s_error when he dro a long high drive probably lost the game for_Tri-Viltage The scor: Walter Wetlman proposes to_cross the ocean in a—but time will tell that.—Buffalo Times. AMES HARRIES TGILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. DISTRICT OF MANSFIELD, Probate Court, July 23, A. D. 1910, Estate of Kate Roper, ln(e of Mans- field, in safd Distriet. b a 0 s Junéd Upon the esplicAtfon of Mary Hunt- | Brooxiss 3 1 7 0 T o ap|fneton, praving thdt letters of admin- |Bukier® 4 0 11 14 I__—_—»—._LI =iration’ mgy be gramied on said es. | Labeied ¢ 9 18 19 P : LR tate. as pef application on file more | Melor1y 210 ing Qut of=the Clothing Business™ | uly seecers 't Botaeis: 4 981 H 1 1] idi O d, That said application be | Howssdp 4 ¢ & 1 - et ‘and determined at the Probate |Paeif -SSR i 4 oo ) > ~Manesteid==mrsaid District, on | Bemstenct 2 5 9 8 32 IIIICS p - m the 1st day of August, A. D. 1910, at 1 i TP AT B S N G > » s luclockin the gon, and that no- u% tice be given of the pendency of said b e apblication, And the. time and place. of l:caring théreon,’by publishing this or- der once in some newspaper having a reulation in said District, and by posting a copv thereof on the puhl]c signpost in the Town of Mansfield. SHTA RS rt t Taner Sve dave bafore the day of saia_hearin; LEWELLYN J. STORRS. _ Iy2sa base hit. Brooks: buses on balls, cher T: hit by pitcher. Berzsten: struck Boucer 2 &7 Howard 12 siolen bases. 5 Tatvaile T Biuk bace. o eriors g putes, Tri-Village 5 Tafielle 3. darned se 1 e, 1.3, uinpise, Moo I Peter Bonneau has raturned from a | :";.V.M! s.qvmwprluym- Census Figures. Letter c:flm.r H‘t&% Bc:'ou is on ‘his annual vacation days, dur- mcwhichhowm_hlmwctm lfl- S. D. Miln. of Springfield, was with m" in Putnam over Mss Katherine Thayer has been spending a few days vuh relatives in_Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. Tmothy Taylor are spending this week at Crescent Beach. Back from Northfield. The young people of the Congrega- tional church who have been attend- ing the Sunday School Workers' cin- vention at Northfleld have returned to Putnam. %3 § Census Figures Cause Surprise. There: was some surprise expressed in Putnam relative to the population of town and city, as shown by the census returns. A. V. Frost was at Woodmont with his family over Sunday. Annual Clambake. A majority of Putnam local, B. T. L., and their friends had a good time at their annual clambake and outing Old Killingly pond on Sunday. The majority made the trip by trolley. Leaves Sick Husband and 8ix Small Children. “The death of Mrs. Joseph St. Jean, which occurred at her home in the north part of the city Saturday morn- ing is one of the most sad recorded here. for a long time. Her husband rhas ‘been 11l in bed for several months past and she leaves six small children. Spoke at Douglas Camp Meetin. The following from a Worcester pa- per relative to Rev. C. A. Reney, pas tor of the Pentecostal church here,will be of interest to Putnam people and the many others in this part of the state who have come to know the reverend gentleman. The extract is from an address delivered at the Douglas comp meeting: Rev. Reney gave an address,in which he said: “My father was a s: Jonkeeper and my grandfather also kept a saloon, but God preserved me under all these circumstances. There were two pool tables there, which were entirely open to me, but I have never played a game of ‘pool. I have never played cards, never drank a drop, never used tobac- co in any form, for all of which 1 thank the Lord. Now I believe it was but an act of the Lord to preserve me under the clflnl‘nltlnl:- I was brought up under. The doctors show in their scientific reports that anger, fear and sorrow ‘is 4 poison to the blood. They prove that joy, happiness and hope are elixirs to the blood. Mind you, those doctors are professional men and are practical ana hard headed. But their statements are exactly what we preach, and after you once obtain grace and sanctific: tion, the baptismal of the Holy Ghost will ‘banish all evil passions from your heart and replace them wllh joy and light and glory.” No Relatives Cllmlod Body. William Hatfleld, who died sudden- 1y at one of the Morse tenements in upper Elm street, last Monday, has been buried at the expenes of the town. No relatives appeared to claim the body. Sewer Work Will Start Today. Peter Luzio, who has the contract for constructing the part of ‘the sewer system to be bullt this summer, will probably get his men into Putnam to- day (Monday) and will set them at work at once. Former Curafe Died in Canada. ‘Word. has reached this city of the death in Canada of Rev. J. N. De- sonier, formerly an . assistant at St Mary's church here, and more recently of Bridgeport. Father Desonier has been in, Canada for some time in the :3?‘ that his health would be improv- GRAYS TAKE EASY GAME. Wauregan Batters Hammer Opposing Pitchers—Score 13-3. ‘Wauregan _won a regular town lot game from Putnam on the Providence street grounds Saturday. The score was 13 to 3. The contest did not look bad. to the visting. fans, but it would give a mule & headache If he came from Putnam. There was enough punk playing sifted into one or two innings to last for a season. The six rnus that theyGrays collected in the sixth inning ought to convey some idea as to just how bad it was. Dalzell was hammer- ed all over the lot. Tatro finally re— lieved him. Putnam hit Keach hard, too, registering ten safe ones, but they enly netted three runs. One funny stunt was pulled off by Marion when Moran hit into his terri- tory for what terminated in & home run. The ball rolled by Marion, who tried to get Umpire Moriarty to hold the runner on second, claiming that it thad gone outside the canvas and un- der the ground rule was only good for two bases. 'Morlarty took a look and decided that Moran was entitled to go the full circuit on the hit. Score: 3 PO snossomass B el T8l wnsnosmman E Drydock Towed to New York—All Lobster Agencies Go Up to 15 Cents —Local Notes. The large drydock built at the ship- yard for James Tregarthen, Son & Co. of New York left the yard Sunday morning in tow of the White Star tow- ing line tugs Robert Palmer and Hen- Iy _G. Crew. The first green egg lobtser to be brought in this season was brought to the hatchery on Saturday by John Da- boll. This is very early in the season for these to be caught, and it points to a very good season for them. The local lobster agencies raised the price of lobsters Saturday from 14 to 15 cents a pound. This raise is due to the fact that the Hammond agency raised the price Friday, and the men that were selling to the other agents made & kick and would not sell their catches unless..they received as much for them as the other agent was pay- ing. It was reported Sunday that the Hammond agency was going to raise the price to 16 cents today. ‘The teachers who desire to provide themselves with cert for teach- ing in the schools of Groton the com- }ing vear have been notified to meet the of Mystic. er . yacht Monimia, Captain Schoon John Jenssen, came into Sunday. schooner l.‘d"o-!' Block Is- {;E}'uwgms.wum.m STONINGTON Funeral of Henry Spencer. Perspnal Mention—Summer Home to Ba Built by Massschusetts Man—| Added to the Lo At Calvary Episcopal church for the remainder of the month of July and for the month of August Rev. Charles J. Mason will omit the sermon at the evening service. Mrs. W. L. ‘Stevens and Miss Elinor Stevens of Norwich .were .guests over Sunday of Mrs. Lathrop at the Point. B. F. Childs of Boston spent Sunday in town. N. Y., spent Saturday and: here. Morris Wood of Brooklyn, turned Sunday evening- to B, F. Francis of . Pittsburs, visiting_in_town. E. M. C. Carlyle, Mass., arrived spend & week here. - ‘Lloyd Chicago spent Sunda. of reiatives in the borough. of , Cambridge, C. M. Robbins and family of Albany, Sunday arlés Wilson and son of Philadél- phia are guesfs of friends lii thé bor- ough. in town Saturday to Green and Henry Ames of here, the guests List due to This Fampus Remedy. Oronogo, Mei—*I was simply a ner- reck. 1 could not walk across fthe floor without imy heart fluttering nd I could not even f{receive a letter. [Every month I had F. {such a bearing down. ! {sensation, as if the done my nerves a great deal of good nd has alsorelieved the benrinr down. 1 recommended it to wme friends and two of them have &enly benefited by it.” — Mrs. MAE cKxN16HnT, Oronogo, Mo. Another Grateful St. Louis, Mo.—“1 wi | terribly with a female weakness and John H. Ryan has sold. five building had b;ckuhe. bearing down pains and lots on Wamphassuck Point for the owners, Edwin Milner and others, to ‘William A. Pike of Pittsficld, Mass. Mr. Pike contemplate the erection of & fine swmmer home on.a part of the plot. The ground sold covers 21-2 acres, gnd - is on the west side of the Point, A water tower is soon 10 be erected there; to furnish the pwners a dacmrs having done you supply of water. 9 The “white wings” are making the borough streets look tidy by their cleaning the cross streets and filling up the hollow places withm fine trap rock. The low places at the cross- walks have also been filled and autns are no more troubled by the they have received in them. * bumps going over The Atwood Machine company has placed new window sets on the whole | front and sides on the ground floor of their plant, on Water street. The funeral services of Henry Spen— cer were held at his late home, on Sohool street, at 2.30 p. m. Rev. Georse B. Marston officiated. A large numbe: r of fleral pieces showed the esteem in which he was held in the community. Interment was tery. ‘The closing scheme in Stonington ceme tried by the storekeepers evidently did not prove satisfactory, as on last Thursday only two grocers had closed their stores and two markets. Owing to this mis understanding the stores will remain open all day Thursday hereafter. Mrs. E. B. Chickering and daughter, Jeannette, of Lancaster, Ma; guests of Mrs. F. B. Noves. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Staplin of Wa terbury are guests of here. Y , is spending the week in town. Captain Elisha Clarke in ‘his boa Bessie on Saturday afternoon brough are Mrs. Staplin Mrs. Joseph Hibbert of Brooklyn, N. t t in twelve barrels of flounders, this be- ing a four days’ catch. The fish scarce. . Mrs. Nellie Sylvester and daughter, of Mrs, street. Theodore Scoffleld of Main are Susan, of Newark, N. J., are the guests n On Sunday Mrs. Harriet Brewster of Elm street received many congratula- tions in honor of her birthday. William Higgins of the borough, who ig employed as conductor on the New Haven road, attack of appendiciti Mrs. Julia Fisher of is convalescing after an ‘Wallingtord, Conn., and Mrs. E. D, Sweet of Provi- dence are the guests of Mrs. Griffin. Mrs, W. P. Grifin of Water street is convalescing at her home on Water street. B. C. Hetrick of-Portland, Me., spending a few days in town. JEWETT cITY Andems Lose to. Local Team—Changes in Railroad Fares—Slater Closed. Library | som Changes in the rates for passenger traffic which took effect Saturday at the local station of the New York, Ne Haven and Hartford railroad raise the fars from Jewett City to Norwich from 20 cents to 25 cents. London is 5 cents higher. The fare to New It now costs 15 cents more to go to Boston or Wor- cester and 10 cents more to Provi- Gence. For many years previous to the reduction in passenger rates three years ago on the old« 1-2 cents per mile schedule the fare to Norwich was 24_cents. Grosvenordale § to 6. The baseball game Saturday result- ed in a victory for Jewett City over The Slater library is closed for two weeks on account of the vacation. Miss Rosa Bumstead of Boston s al home for a few weeks. Ransel Frost of New London is the| {0\ 0" guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Frost. Mrs. 8. B. Wallac2 of Manchester, H., who has been visiting her broth. H. N. Wheelock, of Main street, le Friday to be the guest of Hon. librarian's t and Mrs. Franklin H. Brown at their Gales Ferry cottage Mrs. E. M. Swift and Mrs. View, Mich. COLCHESTER 8ooi A-C, Ladd leave today for a trip to Bay | Dances Attract Large Crowds— Masons Busy on New Synagogue— Plans for Congregational School Picnic. George B. A. Baker of New Britain over Sunday. day. 1 was at his home on Linwood avenue Judge Buell and wife ware callers in Xorwich in their touring car on Fri- pains in lower parts. I be; . Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve ‘mund re‘fulnl and used the Banative Wash and now I have no more troubles that way.” —Mrs. Ar. HER20G, 5722 Prescott Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Because your case is a difficult one, «"wiffiont Vegetable ly h.lreured such as in. lacements, n taking ble Com— do not continue to suff 8v|ng Lydia E. Pinkham’ 'ompound a trial. Gm‘ many cases of femal s, flammation, uloemtlon dl fibroid tumors, irre, peflod!o Fni ns, backache, tl n[down ‘eeling, indigestion, dluineu and ner- vous prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it, and the result is worth mil- lions to many suffering women. mantic and the Colchester Juniors w cancelled for last Saturday and will be played at a later date. George Allen of Gilead was a caller here Saturday. Congregational Sunday School August. The annual picnic of the Congrega- tional Sunday school will be held this year at Hayward's lake in August. Laying Foundations for New Syna- . gogue. Masons are at work laying the foun dation stones for the new synagogue on Lebanon avenue. Conducted Servio at Fitehville. Rev. B. D, Remington conducted ser- vices at the Fitchville Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Charles Swan of East Haddam was a caller here Saturday. Picnie Sports and Their Consequences. A firm of plano manufacturers in this city has just gone into bankrupt- cy because, as one of the members of the concern explained “people are buy- ing autemobiles now Instead of pi- anos.” One might conclude from t that there was no longer music in the nair, only honks and whiffs of gasoline, but the summer city dweller, with his windows wide open, knows better, Some fifteen years ago an oldtime New York jeweler ascribed his failure to the bicycle fad in much the same terms as those employed by the piano manufacturer. Men and women, com- plained the. jeweler, no longef bought rings and Drooches, bracelets and watches. They bought bicycles. At the same time clothing manufacturers traced to the “wheel” a decided de- crease in the demand for articles of formal 'wear, such as frock coats They, however, counteracted this In- fluence of the sport by designing “fetching” and often startling bicycls costumes, a wise and profitable course pursued by them also in the case of the automobile, Some years later the ead of outdoor life and sports and ds, golf and the motor car foremost them, was made responsible alss for thecollal of the “book boom,” although this theory was not taken seriously, If for no other reason than that books are the least costly of luxuries, if_they be called luxuries at all—New York Tribu amon, DIAMOND ENQAGBM ENT RINGS. Prices At 8pecial 6. E. SHAW’S THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINOED @t The Boston Dry,Goods Stars, Dan- Some Dbig discounts for eur Customers another week; Attractive . Bargains on every counter in the store Buy thess goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORN Main Street, Danielson. sept20dw James E. Keech, Mgn Special Chocolate Cream i_uu 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTI]IIE SWHES Sunday | pantelson, eeptsd Where 1o Trade in Jewett City There was a good sized crowd at the social dance given by Prof. A. Lazinek in Grange hall Friday evening. Kel Iy’s orchestra furnished the music and Prof. Irving Hamilton of called the figures. a caller here Fri John F. O'Conni a short visit with friends in Hartford. A soclal datce w pavilion Saturday evenin, John Bradshaw ul’ Willimantic was Norwich l ‘has returned from held at Cohen's Kelly's orchestra furnished the music: There was a large crowd of summer boarders present. Charles H. Dawley and F. Rathbun were attending a funeral /ir Bast Haddam Saturday. Swan Miss A. L. Taylor of Middletown was a recent guest of Miss Annie Smith on Linwood avenué. Miss Taylor was fo a pumber of terms teacher of grammar school in the Academy build ing. Henry Spi ord of Hebron was car. Harrison Avery of East was the guest of friends In town Fri day and Saturday. Fred A. Smith of New Britain w caller here Saturday. caller in town Friday in his touring n 4 the Hampton Charles H, Balley returned Saturday from a week’s visit with friends in New Britain, Double Header Cancelled. The double header game of ball which was to have been played be. tween the Young Emeralds of Willl CIGARS, TOBACCO, COOL DRINKS, T W. J. BRICKLEY'S. is closing out her line of Summer Mil- linery. Everything reduced to one- half price. i ——————— . THE BEST ICE CREAM 1s what I sel and retail, af the Corner Store. ohnstone. S, J. BOTTOMLEY & 8 General Repalr Shop, Blcycle and Automobile Repairing, 0fl and Gasoline for mal of our speci 'y are beauties. ett City. IRWETT OFFY HOTEL, Wew and Up-to-date Hotel ta every brana B 0¥ partiouls: THA ¥, LEWIS. Proprister. . HOURIGAN, Jewett FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture -1 Crawtord ."-, “Phones—bElore 63-Ai houss A