Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S | BOSTON STORE| mtunmmc, CONN. A ; gL;P Sample of Shirt Waists. excursion which will be held on Clerks’ WE BOUGHT THIS SAMPLE OF ~ )m;rzeafi’ B % H webetuck Lodge, No. 16, I. O. Movi ” Bifou b ity ggml;wuru at ‘the Bijou O. F. and —d o v KS' EXCURSION Il and Block Island Year. This day, Wednesday, August 18. The ex- cursion_will be to Watch Hill and Block Island. = The committee in charge of the arrangements for the day’s outing comgrises Leo L. Thomp- son. William Connaughton, = A. C. Scripture, %, Mathie 3 - ey u and Irving M Contest Possibl _A hearing on the application of Mor- ris Diamond to -be discharged from bankruptey will be heard before Ref- eree in Bankruptey A. Bowen in his office on Saturday morning. It is in- timated that the hearing will be con- tested. WAISTS FOR THE LAST WEEK OF OUR SALE, BUT OWING TO ‘T}XE STRIKE AND POOR TRANSPORTA- “ Licensed to Wed. . A marriage license has been issued WANOUEACTERERE o 6 sifiso ek tito. repiiivar of Tieal tatistics for the town of Windham to Felix Inglot of 38 Jackson place and Miss Carolirie Nowalk also of this city. 1 . Ad tratrix Appoifited. THESE WAISTS, AS “SAMPLESV | Judse'of Probuté. James A. Shea at : c 7 > Yahearing in. dourt Wednesday fore- ARE NATURALLY BUILT OF THE [n0on appoint®d " Mrs.. Annie Staton £ 7 | administrartrix of the estate of Cor- PICK OF THE MAKER'S MATE: nelius. Lucy, late of Windham. City Payroll $47673. The city payroll for the week emd- ing July 30, amounted to, $476.73. It was apportioned as follows: Police department $127.88; street $230.4 TRIMMED ?;!n(a)ning sewers ‘water § TION THE FAILED TO DELIVER THEM ON TIME. RIALS AND TRIMMINGS. [THEY . ARE ALL BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED AND HANDSOMELY WITH LACE AND HAMBURG, AND £ Going to See the Elephant. Excelsior hook and ladder company, No. 1, W. F. D, at a recent meeting voted unanimously to hol!d its annual outing, as in past year, in New York lLabor day and the Sunday preceding. The company will leave here on the Central Vermont boat train Saturday evening and take the night boat to the metropolis. When the company ar- rives in the big city it will split up in small squads and the members will D Sy ARE WORTH FROM $1.50 TO $4.00. WE ARE PLACING THEM ON SALE TODAY FOR ONLY 84c, $1.19, $1.48, $1.79, $1.98 and $2.39 each Nene exchanged or sent on approval. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones ana Markers in our stock augid Reliable Pianos at Reasonable Prices No inflated values in order to accept worthless paper premiums. If inter- estad in the plano gquestion write us and lef us give you some interesting facts and figures. The A. C. Andrew Mausic Co. 804-806 Main Street. (Willimantic, Ct. JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TCILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. “Ye Post Card Shop.” ff: Main Street, Willimantic Of Phis Bank If I’'s Wall Papers m all the latest designs that you de- |80°S tO show that the People :.).;3‘ ,‘,:’,‘::,‘_’t:j‘,,:’?:',3:‘,‘,",’,_{':,':."}";;‘;‘. likz our conservative method r K ixed Pai 1 F Salutiet sppiies e a2t |of doter business, One of A. B. HOLMES, § £ S 8 bt ?he ];mfii keynote§ .to ‘Succels(s Artisti in Banking consists in mak- For Wall Pfll"“ ing conservative loans and come to E. MAFFITT & CO., 37 iz % 4 Church Street. We will be pleased to | CONfining same to a limited estimate on painting or decorating, i i i prenciges D et oah t‘er‘ntory.' This Instttufe so- eries, licits only such loans in the h . . SEpds smasctbn novd | pehalf that the Security is ‘A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. better. .That is why we are Marufacturer of different styles of |, . B b Light Carriages and Wagons, increasing ouy business — Dy doing a Safe Business. ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta. ‘Wiilimantic. Conn. The Steadily Increasing Business Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing S0 Vs Sroais ¥ andyahevs you appreciate this kind povia el %er commectiom’ |of business we invite you to do your Banking with us. The Willimantic Savings Institule H. C MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. aug1dTuThS NE{7 PIANOS As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, Sb. Manchester. 852 Ma;n Street, Willimantio. dec28a’ t ELMORE & SHEPARD, (S ‘cessors to Sessions & Elmorey Embalmers and Funeral Direstors, 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone comnectiom. We have seme fine bargains in Second-hand Cars, Buick and Overland. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Street. Willimantic. Or. F. C. JAGKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willi i Telephone. L. M. REED Mhas the agency for the Travelers Life LOUIS PHANEUF and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct.. aad Dealer 1n the United States Health and A ici- | LADIES’ AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Gent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Wi rite DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. for rates and full particulars. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. Box 231. Willimantic. Ct 628 Main Street. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER janza HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willlmantie. Ct. map out their own schedules and joy themselves as- majority are planni trip to Coney Island. POULTRYMEN’S ASSOCIATION Votes to Adopt Seal with Which to - Guarantee Eggs and Poultry Ship- ped to Market. The Comnecticut Poultrymen's as- sociation concluded jts annual field meeting at Storrs Wednesday forenoon. At Wednesday forenoon’s Session it unanimusly voted to adopt a seal to be used by all the members of the association upon eggs and dressed poultry shipped to market, as a par- ticular guarantee as to the contents of the package. The seal will be backed up by the Comnecticut Poul- trymen’s assoclation and any member violating his agreement to ship other than first class products in the esg and poultry line will have his seals taken away from him and will be ex- pelled from membership in the asso- ciation. This action is taken as a resmlt of the failure of the last general assem- bly to pass the so-called egg bill, and is’ primarily to protect the members from having their rights infringed up- on by the cold storage trusts. The balance of Wednesday's pro- gramme. was carried out as arranged. The two days’ field meeting is said to have been one of the most successful and interesting held by the associa- tion. The late afternoon trains in this city conveyed the majority of the poultry fanciers to their homes in va- rious sections of the state. WEDDING. Hawkins-Freeman. A pretty wedding took place Wed- nes afternoon at 2 o'clock when Miss Vera E. Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Freeman of Spring Hill. Mansfield. and Carroll Hawkins of this city were united in marriage at the bride’s home. Rev. Ralph G. Hartles astor of the First Congre- zational church of this city, performed the ceremony, which was witnessed only by near relatives of bride and groom. Immediately after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins left for a short trip and upon their return will make their home in Spring Hill. The groom is a known carpenter in this city; the e has been a successful teacher in the schools of the town of Mansfield for several years. Plans for New Bridge. Mr. Roebuck of Meriden, a repre- sentative of the United Bridge Con- struction company, was in town Wed- nesday in conference with the select- men of the towns of Coventry and Columbia, relative to the Stafford crossing bridge in the two places. Personals. Donald -French is visiting friends in Glastonbury. Miss Kathleen Fuller is the guest of friends in Norwich. Frank F. Webb of Windham spent Wednesday in Hartford. W. P. Killain of Putnam was a Wil- limantic visitor Wednesda; Miss Mary Willis of Rockville is the guest of reidtives in the city. Thomas B. Cotter of New York is the guest of relatives in town. Miss Josie Enright of Greeneville the guest of relatives in town. Town Clerk Charles Abel of Leba non was in the city Wednesday. Walter R. King attended the races at Hills Grove, R. I, Wednesday. Miss Bertha Herrick of Center street he guest of friends in Hartford. R. Cheney of Providence/called is H. on friends In Willimantic Wednesday. M ter Kenneth Harroun is visiting aunt, Miss/Anna Beardow of Taft- h vil Carl W. Tripp has been engaged as clerk in the W. B. Imer store on Main street. Yewcomb of Worcester was o out of town visitors in the Wednesday. r Starter Kinney of Norwich was a South Coventry and Willimantic vis- itor Wednesday. Pr. Joseph Moran of Hartford, for- merly of this city, was a recent guest of relatives in town, Probation Officer J. W. Goslee of South Manchester was in the city on business Wednesday. J. Frank Spencer and family of West Haven were guests of J. B. Baldwin and family Wednesday. Miss Maria Polk of Bay City, Mich., is with her sister, Mrs. E. H. Spicer of Maple avenue, for the month. Chauncey E.”MacFarlane and daugh- ter, Miss Florence, left Wednesday morning for a week's visit with Prov- idence friends. Kingsbury, LeDoyt and Brad- familles of South Coventry are ng this week at Dunham’s point, > Wangumbaug. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton, At- torney P. J. ,Danahey and George S. Elliott have returned from a short bus- iness trip to New York. Mrs, W. H. Bradbury Is the guest of Mrs. W. P. Jordan at the latter's bungalow on the shore of Lake Wan- gumbaug, South Coventry. Mrs. Mary Perkins and daughter, Miss Anna Perkins of New York, are visitinz the latter's sister, Mrs. J. D. Conant of Prospect street. Inspector O'Brien of the state high- way commissioner's office was in town Wednesday inspecting the work oil- ing the state roads in this vicinity that is_being done by men in the em- ploy of C. E. Leonard. Mrs. Irving Cheney and daughter, Miss Edith, who have been visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Mary Whittaker of Oak street, have gone to Rockville, to visit relatives before returning to their home in Webster, Mass. DR. JULES JORDAN To Give Season of Light Opera and Concert Music at Narragansett Pier. Dr. Jules Jordan of Providence, a native of Windbam, has been sacured to give a season of light opera and concert music at the New Mathewson, Narragansett Pier, during August. In the series of three entertainments sev- eral of Dr. Jordan’s compositions will be sung. The company of fifteen will be directed by Dr. Jordan. A Wide Gate. President Taft’s machine, wandering away from the main traveled high- ways, became hopelessiy lost in a maze of twisted country roads—so runs this precious tale—and was at length halted in the worst mire within the country limits, which is saying much. A lone farmer toiling in the sun on the side of a hill was hailed m a great distance by the president, who wished to escape, i possible, the exhausting climb from the road. Tw the pleasing, ringing voice of the nation’s chief magistrate was Telepbone. Ledy Assistant. “Gaing Gal of the Cotiny Businss” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. and Ice Cream Caterer 734-Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn, ‘Telephone 53-3. janéd A ntee. variety of Fresh Fish; also Beadlops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH. MARKET, 2g North St. ; ety heard before the attention of the farmer was gained. The president pointed to a nearby gate and made an extra effort: ‘an 1 come in?" he shouted. 1 guess ve kin.” bawled the farmer. “A load of hay jist came through it.” Hundreds of bees can hang one to arother without tearing away the feet € the upper ons 'vmnt."_':g; a sight-seeing | measures Killed—EIms Being Sprayed—Mabel Arbeit Entertained at Lake Bunga- low. : —— nEA Miss Laura Bowen, who has been at- tanding the summer school at Storrs college for the last montb, has return- ed_to Danielson. b Miss Eleanor E. Smith has returned from a month at Storrs. Postcards received from members of the party which is visiting Canada re- port a very pleasant trip. Improvements are being made to the residence of F. T. Preston on Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Reed are spending a week's vacation in Glouces- ter, Mass. . Mrs. George Seaver of Woonsocket Is the guest this week of Mrs. Van R. Andrews on Mechanic street. Philias Bedard, formerly of Dtniel- son, who has been staying in Canada for ‘his health, is improving. ‘Wilfred I/Heureux and Gzotge Bem- is, who are spending the week at Oak- land Beach, were here on business Tuesday. Thrown from Carriage. Mrs. Madge Baker and granddaugh- ter, Josephine Lavigne, of Pomiret Landing, were thrown from a buggy while on their way to Danlelson Tues- day afternoon. While going down a hill near the Walter Day farm the horse stepped on a rolling stone and fell. The buggy was overturned and the women were thrown out. Mrs. Baker sustained several bruises on her back and side and Miss Lavigne com- plained of pain in her shoulder. The harness and wagon wers broken. Cattle Dog Killed by Auto. A valuable cattle dog owned by Henry Baton of Wauregan was killed by an automobile the first of the week. He was In demand all over the county for hunting up stray cattle. Caring for Elms. Conslderable work is being done by the town to the elms on the grammar school lot. Dead limbs are being cut and all the trees are being sprayed. Mrs. Daniel P. Spencer of Belcher- town, Mass., is visiting Mrs. Charles M. Smith on Hawkins streat. Albert Day has left the Transeript to work in Springfleld, Mass. Taken to Hospital. Mr, Watson, who was injured Tues- day ‘afternoon in the runaway acci- dent, was taken ‘to Day Kimball hos- pital Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Ove lock examined him and found sprained ankle and bad bruisz on his hip. There were no fractures. Mr. Watson will stay at the hospital for several days. July Weather Report. The maximum temperature of the month of July was 92 degress on the 9th, 10th and 24th. The minimum was 47 degrees on the 5th and 7th; 2.78 inches of rain fell, the greatest during twenty-four hours being .97 on the 30th. The number of days with .01 inches or more wers five. There were twenty-three clear and eight partly cloudy days. The 1st, 2d and 3d were smoky, while on the 4th an aurora was séen. There were thunderstorms on tha 25th, 25th and 30th. Prevailing winds were southwest and west. Unclaimed Letters. Letters In tne Danielson postoffice unclaimed are addresseq to Mrs. Philip Baker, Mrs. John Scott, Miss O. L. Benjamin, Miss Gladys Chapman, Miss Muriel Dickinson, George Lee Ander- son, Clarence Baker, R. P. River, F. L. Ramsdell. William Ormsbee of Dayville spent Wednesday in Providence. Miss Myrtie Marland spent Wednes- day at Ocean Bzach, the guest of Miss Marie Barrett. Fred Colvin was in Boston Wednes- day. Miss Mettes Healy spent Wednes- day at Ocean Beach. Marcel Jette of Wauregan Monrteal for a wezk. Charles Morin and Edward Heneault leave this (Thursday) morning for three weeks’' vacation in Canada. is in FUNERAL. Lucius Austin. The funeral of Lucius Austin was held in Wauregap Wednesday. Rev. E. S. Talmadge conducted tha service. Burial was in Westfleld cemetery, Dan- lelson. Mr. Austin was 83 years old. Death was due to heart failure. Personal Mention. Mrs. C. W. Flagg and daughter Marfon, who have been at Pleasure Beach for several weeks, have returned to_Danielson. Seder St. Peter, formerly of Danlel- son, is camping with four young men from the Swatsika Canoce club of Rhodes on the Pawtuxet. The camp la located at the north end of Alexander's e. Miss Grace O'Brien is spending sev- eral weeks at her homa in Lowville, sons, Harold Jeffers, enjoyed an outing at ‘Watch Hill Wednesday. Mrs. Samuel ‘Wood and her boys are from McGreg- or, Texas, and were given the added pleasure of their first sight of salt wa- ter and a large steamboat. PUTNAM Local Grangers to Attend Common Council Votes to Continue Sewer Work—Child Family Reunion Planned. - Today grangers are planning for the big picnic at Webster lake. The pic- nic is under the direction of Quinnatis. set grange of Thompson, and Putnam and Wolf Den grange of Pomfret have ‘been invited. A large delegation from Putnam and about 35 from Abington are planning to attend, the party leav- ing by special car from Putnam at 10.15. A shore dinner is to be followed by speaking by prominent grangers of Massachusetts and Connecticut. Hon. Radnolph H. Chandler of Thompson, chairman of the committee, bas pre. pared the programme. COMMON COUNCIL Votes for Sewering Sunnyside Street —Damage Claims Paid. I A vote was passed at the meeting of the common council Tuesday evening, which was later referred to the high- way committee, that George W. Perry, resident engineer, be instructed to pre- pare plans for sewering. Sunnyside street to connect with the sewer be- ing constructed under vote. ‘Another vote of importance was tak- en by the council, authorizing the mayor and highway committee to se. cure bids for construction of the sew- er from the outlet.at the Quinebaug river, on the Harris property, to the point where the sewer has already been started on the west side of the river. Damages and purchasing of right of ways across private property were or- dered paid by the councfl, and the treasured Instructed to draw checks as follows: J. H. Maynard $150, N. Muire $200, P. A. Gardner $100, F. O. Davis for 26 acres of land $735. The amounts are to be charged to the ap- prepriation made by the city for ser- vices. Transfers Management to Directors. The Canadian Athletic club has vot- ed to give the management of the Put- nam ball team, which has been backed by the club in the Eastern Connecticut league, to the directors of the club. Marcustry of Webster will probably play short for Putnam in next Satur- day's game. Defi to Hose Co. No. 1. Mansfiela Hose company. No. 2, has issued a challenge to Hose No. 1 for a' ball game, tao be played probably on Labor day. Hose No. 1 has not yet ac- cepted. Child Family Reunion. Next Wednesday the Child family will. hold its reunion at Pond Factory, in the English neighborhood, North ‘Woodstock. This is the site of one of the earliest carpet factories in Connec~ ticut, a factory built by a member of the Child family. A history of the factory will be given at the reunion. . Grange Works Degrees. Quinnatisset grange, No. 45, of Thompson, worked the third and fourth degrees Tuesday evening. To Arrange for I. 0. O. F. Picnie. George L. Baldwin and C. D. Sharpe bave been appointed a committee by Israel Putnam lodge, I. O. O. F., to ar- range for a plenic to be held at Beacon park, Webster lake. The date has not yet been set. City Notes. George M. Fenner of Kansas City, Mo., has been the guest of his uncle, Charles M. Fenner of Sunnyside. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Stubbert and daughter, Misg Florence, are to spend part of their vacation during August at Northfleld Mass. Mr. Stubbert Is to preach at Huntington Avenue church in New Lendon, a former pastorate, next Sunday. A baby show is to be held at Wild- wood park in August. ‘The Ballard_family reunion is to take place on Wednesday, Aug. 17, at Nichols' grove, West Thompson. Master William Mansfleld is at Block Island for two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Farley are at Bass Point, Nahant, for two weeks. Persons who desire to become vot- ers should not forget the days the town registrars are to meet. Misses Alice Maynard, Bmma Vad- nais, Margaret Casey and Mayme Cas- N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reed are enjoy- ing two weeks at Gloucester, Mass. At Lake Bungalow. The Nadel Arbeit was pleasantly entertainad on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. B. C. Hopkins and Mrs. Charles Dayton at Mrs. Hopkins' bungalow at Alexander's lake. The afternoon was spent in a general social way. Before returning to Danielson the hostesses served a dainty lunch. Charlzs H. Pellett was a Boston visitor Wednesday. Van Thompson of Boston 1is the guest for a week of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Thompson. JEWETT CITY Injured Woodchopper Taken to Back- us Hospital—W. H. Bennett Recov- ering—Catch of White Bullhead. Kazamus Pierzoha was taken tn the Backus hospital for treatmeat Wed- nesday. The trip was made in an au- tomoblie. he heing accompanied by Dr. S. H. Holmes. About a week ago the patient, who is a woodchopper, fell from a tree, sustaining a serious spi- nal injury, so serious that he was help- less and lay on the ground all day. It was at first the opinion of local phys- icians that his back was brokenm, but later opinions are that his case may be at least improved, hence his re- moval to the Norwich hospital. Overseer Bennett Improving. W. H. Bennett, overseer of the fin- ishing department for the Aspinook bleachery. is able to greet his friends as they pass on the walk in front of his home on North Main street. Mr. Bennett has been confined to his room and his house has been quarantined ;or five weeks on account of scarlet ever. White Bullhead Caught. Fdmund Bashaw, while fishing in Slater pond a few nights ago, caught a white bullhead. The fish, a female, a trifle over G inches In length and is pure white all over with the exception of the tail, fins and eyes which are a deep pink. Mr. Bashaw has the fish on exhibition in a tank at his home. - Local Interests. Thomas B. Keen. master mecahnic at the Aspinook bleachery, has pur- chased a new touring car, It was Arly- en from Norwich today. The new machine will replace the small runa- bout which Mr. Keen has owned for several years. In Wednesday's list of bills paid ey are at Irvana cottage, Webster lake. Social and Personal. Attorney Walter Gilpatric and fam- ily, of New York, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gilpatric of this city and are mow spending the month in_Maine. . Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Case of New Ha- ven have been guests of local friends. Mrs. Frank Forster leaves this city today for her home in Toledo, Ohlo. She has spent a month with her moth~ er, Mrs. Gascoigne, in this city. Miss Annje Goodwin of Arlington, N. J., ns spending a week with Miss Eliz- abeth Clark of Elm street. Miss Zilla Holmes of Montreal is the guest of Miss Constance Russell. Mrs. W, D. Hokmes of Montreal is spending several weeks in town. Charles K. Isham and family are at ‘Webster lake for a month. Mr. George Gilpatrick and Mrs. Har- old Gilpatric spent Wednesday at W ster lake. Mrs. Reuben Sykes and ughters have returned, after a week's stay at Cottage City. Byron Whitney is visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Whitney of Cen- ter street. Rev. F. D. Sargent and family are at their summer home, Cottage City. Tipton Wake. ‘The oldest and most popular of the Black Country wakes is Tipton, and this week has seen it in full blast. The different wakes in Staffordshire have different origins, some of them rather obscure, but Tipton wake—and prob- ably it Is known to a com ively few—had a_ distinct rell; estab- lishment. Wake Sunday is the anni- versary_of the consecration ef the al- tar of St. Martin’s. the mother church of the parish. It is, therefore, stran that in times past the wake should be associated with a saturnalia of any- thing but a religious character—bull- baiting, dog, men, and cock fighting were the features of Tipton wake, and the orgie was kept up for a whole week. Today the wake Is taken ad- vantage of for trips to the seaside and other places, while on the Wake ground there is the “fun of the fair" —innocent as compared with what It used to me. Some years ago an effort was made to bring all the Black Coun- try wakes into line and have them all at one time—after the manner of Lan- cashire—and so save the continuous displacement of work, but it never came to anything. The wakes were 50 deeply rooted in the folk, who made them their calendar and dated every- thing from them. A woman was once asked to name the three great festi- vals of the year. and prom replied: “Easter, Whitsun, and ‘wake.” % oy tennis tournament at the Mystic ~club for the silver loving cup to be Jesse D. Crary of New K, a visitor here, will begin this afternoon at two o'clock. The follo entries have been made: Walter Atwood, Stuart Crary, Harry Cornwall, B. H. Hewitt, Dr. McGow. an and Charles Dodge, Dr. Meyers, Walter Lathrop, Norton Wheeler, A. F. Earnshaw, C. F. Cheney, E. A. Rathbun, J. W. Wilcox, M. R. Schenclk, Dr. Leonard. Much interest has been taken In this tournament, as many of the players claim to be professionals. Spectators will \be admitted to the grounds to watch the tournament, The grounds around the court have been arranged attractiyely, It is expected that Mr. Crary will be present to watch _the games. Rural Carrier’s Vacation Ended. Louls Crandall, ural free delivery carrier from the Mystic postoffice through Fishtown, Ledyard, Quaker- town, returned to his duties this morn- ing after fifteen days’ vacation which he spent traveling through the western part of the state. His place on the rural route was taken by his brother, Willilam Crandall. D. A. R. Picnic. The members of Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R., enjoyed their annual picnic at the home of Mrs, Louis P. Allyn on Prospact hill. The day was an ‘ideal one and over forty members of the chapter were present, besides some from the Anna Warner Bailey chapter of Groton and the Phebe Green Ward chapter of Westerly and many others from chapters in different states. Dinner was served at 2.30 on the lawn and was simply fine. After dinner a musical and literary pro- gramme was carried ouf. A vote of thanks was given Mrs. Aliyn. She was ted by Mrs. Fred Cglby, Mrs. rge Lane and Miss Sarah Hewitt, Organist at Seymour. Miss Katherine McGrath who has been organist at St. Patrick's church for the past six years, hus been gaged as organist at b Cathol church at Seymour and left Wedne: day to take charee there at once, This is the church to which Rev. Father Leddy has been transferred. Miss Mc- Grath’s many friends will be pleased to+ hear that she has been so successful in securing so large an organ to play. Newsy Notes. ‘Wednesday afternoon most of the people of Mystic went to ew London and to Ocean beach to witness the cel- ebration. Fred Learner has Rockvllle. Rev. Albert E. Kinmouth of Rome. N. Y., Is visiting his son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Kin- mouth. Miss Helen Perry is visiting Prov- was In Baseball Games for Remainder of the . Season—8t. Andrew’s New Pastor Comes, Rev. Father May Goes. and Mre. George Smith and sow of g:lynl. are guests of Mr. Smith's parents on Linwood avenue, Miss Margaret F. Bunyan left Wed. nesday for & visit with her uncle, Ar- l;‘nlr ¥.. Baker, at Winthrop Beach, ans. Michael E. Sulllvan of Willimantie was tha guest Tuesday of Timothy Kelley. Willls Cone of Hartford was here Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Brand of thlflfifin. D. C., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. H. C. Morgan. James Rudden, Timothy Sullivan and Mr. Doubleday were in Rockville Wed- nesday, driving up with Rev. Father May’'s goods. Rev. David R. O'Donnell of New Lon- don arrived in town Tuesday evening to assume his duties as pastor of St. Andrew’s church. ‘Turner Haynes of Niantic town Tuesday. The steam road roller and watering cart arrived Tuegday and was taken to South Main street-to be usad on the state road which 18 being built Baseball Team's Schedule. Following is the schedule of the Col- chester baseball team for the bdlance of the season: Aug, 6, at Millingtsm Aug. 13, at home with Lebanon. Aug. 20, at Middle FHaddam. Aug. 27 at home with Durhasy Sept. 30, at home with St. Andrewly of Middletown. Sept. .5, Labor day, at Durham. Later dates will he played out town at Moodus, Bast Hampton and Tebanon. Mrs, Harry Wickwire and daughter left Wiednesday for a month's visit at the former's home fn Beacon Fall Mrs. Wiickwire'’s mother, who has b: visiting with her for a few weeks, turned with her, Commander George “ Brown s at | Plainville attending the meeting of the ‘Connecticut Veterans’ assoclation. Philip Elgart, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Elgart, who was seriously §ll at his home on Linwood avenue, 1s improving. Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Leal and two daughters of New York are at the Homestead inn unt§l work is finished on their residence, R. C. Jones' place which they recently purchased. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At 6. E. SHAW’ S utnem Conn. returned from HARRY E. ience friend: BACK, Attorney-at-Law Miss Bessie Hunnerson and Helen Bates of Providence are guests of Mr. PATENTS and Mrs. Charles Eccleston. Miss Etta \Belle Woodmansee s spending two weeks' vacation in Man- chester and Hartford Mrs. Theodore Bailey is spending a month In Asbury Park with relatives. Raymond Holmes, Richard Lystur Munyan of Mystic and Fred Mercer of New York have returned from spending a week at Nauyaug. Mrs. Charles Hoxie and Misses Eliz- abeth and Mildred Hoxie of Boston are of Mrs. Hoxie's parents, Mr. Frank Foote. Miss Eleanor Baggs has returned to Providence after a visit With Mv. and Mrs, John W. Phillip Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dorr of Dor- Chester are guests of the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rippel. NOANK Fence at Schoolhouse Will End Short Cut—Possibility of City Water Sup- ply—Baseball Association Meets. Protect your idea. Handsome 63 page Guide Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. ectlTuThS Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pomnd at THE<KEYSTONE STORES Danielson, Putnam, Moosun sept8d THE CLEARANCE * SALE ~ CONTINUED at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- felson. Some big discounts: for our Customers another week; Atiractive Bargains on every counter In the _tore Buy these goods n.w, sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS Main Street, Danielson. sept20aw James H. Keech, Mgr. Opens Saturday, July 30 SHOE SHINING PARLORS Shines 5c. Shoes repaired. Cigars and Tobaoco. + PAPALIMBRAS & TERZIS CO, Bradley Building, Danielson. STORN Work was begun Wednesday on_the fence to be bullt in front of the schiool house on Main street. The fence¥s to be six feet high and already quite & number of people are complaining he- cause this stops the walk runnim across the mchool yard and If peop'é, who want to take a car and live on Church, they will have comsiderable more of a walk by the way of Chur.a street and down Main. A force of men from T. Rogers' shop started painting the exterior Wednes- ay morning. The Interior is mearlv all varnished and painted and the work of shingling s completed. May Get City Water. At last there is a chance to secure city water and it looks as though some of the residents would make a try for force water here. \ Wednesday it was stated that Mis- tuxet company was contemplating un- ning pipes to Cedar Crest. This siart- ed some of the citizens to work try- ing to talk up enthusiasm on the ub- Where to Trade in Jewet! ity CIGARS, TOBACCO, COOL —AT— W. J. BRICKLEY'S. DRINKS, MLLE. BEAUREGARD ject. Force water would be a help i | is closing out her line of Summer M1] the village in many ways, especiglly hlinery. Everything reduced to o for fire protection in the outlying dis- llyaie price. tricts. The large elms in front of the schowol house are badly Infected with bes~ THE BEST I0E CREAM is whai I'well, wholesale and retall, at the Corner Store, m. Jobi Meeting of Ball A meeting of the Noank baseball as- soclation was held Wednesday evening, Edgar Ashby was elected manager H'- ram Mosher captain. The lineup of the first game, which will be played soon, will be: Hammond p, Horton c, Fitch 1b, Mosher 2b, Winer 3b, Chappell ss Weaver rf, W. McDonald cf, H. McArthur 1If. Steam Lighter Arrives. ty. The steam lighter Briareus arrivel 4 at the shipyard Wednesday after load- prm———p. oy ing siding and ton timber at Stod- -4 . B Nt e Siding 16 t0 be used | (Mo and Usdtulinte Nt tn ovess in framing the menhaden steamer (o be bullt for McKeevers Bros. of New York. - Association. | 8. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shep, Bicycle and Automobile Repairing, Ofl and Gasoline for sale. ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir Chin: plates that we are giving with oms nd S of our - specia !:"" Doautien. ) pwett TKA ¥. LEWIS. Propriet M. MOURIGAN. Jewrett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furuiture and Crawferd Cesking “Phiones—Stors §i-3: house 3-8 Individuality Is What Counts In Photegraphy. jefs and Personals. Miss Julia Fitch is visiting friends in_Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rathhun of Fishers island were here Wednesday. M1 Hilda Wilbur left Wednesduy for Providence to visit relatives Mrs. Allie -Smith and Miss Julia Egan of Boston are guests of Pos:- master and Mrs. T. E. Andrews. Angus Morrison of Brooklyn is vis- iting relatives in the village. . How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for gny cass of Catarrh that oun. ot be cure 's Catarrh Cur ROt e S CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. the undersij have known F.| gp, S, 7, Choney “for b eis 18y omral and | e s gotnis 1n Sharactor, iha vt o e ‘in & osiness transactions and fibi nejally | tralts that make ws what business able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. ‘WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is-'taken in nally, acting directly upen the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7he per bogtle. " 8old by all Drugeis Take Hal wmily Plils for consti- pation. For Quick Relief from Hay Fever, asthma and summer bronchitls, take Foley's Honey and Tar. It quickly re- lleves the discomfort and suffering and the annoying symptoms disappear. It soothes and heals the Inflamed air passages of the head, throat and bron- chial tubes. It “contains no oplates end no harmful drugs. Refuse substi- tutes. Lee & Osgood Co. Pains of women, head pains, or any a_ln stopped in 20 minutes sure with B Be St RIS, B & Osgood Co, b pd the Fouga Sen 7 T walucel, oo o thing nfL‘puvcr and pasteboard with e “.tb:k'phulo of your an | T N your triands sea 0 love | and admipe, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Norwich Savings Seelety, oppasite augiba Rose Bowling Alleys, LUGAS HALL, .‘ sleot Stre .