Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1910, Page 2

I‘.T.I ‘!’QIIE Mn Underwear ('.ue!illy inade and tastefully frim- | ™ nied with Lace'and Hamburg Fancy Nightgowns, trimmed with lace and German Val, V and roumd neck, 50c to $5.95. ; "WILLINANTIC % vnm Is Huo.. Tonight. effries Fight P&t-- at t the Bi. u_g .nru at_the .Bj"“ aha haug Lodge, No. 22, Knights of thias. No, 4 k. ). P Phcmly‘lleetrn‘ of z.f.'.’i-a ot AR, BOSTON CREDITOR SNGRED Files Objestion to Putnam Man’s Dis- charge from Bankruptcy. Through failure on the part of the petitioner to to present himself Saturday ng:::nin earing set before . Bowen, referee in bank- ruptey, the application of Morris Dia- ot of Putnam to be discharged. from kruptcy was continued for another ‘month in order that the objecting cred- itors might have ample time to have i Dl-i.mmd properly summoned ~ into court for an examination. = Diamond, who is residing .in Providence, R. L. formerly conducted a dry goods store in Putnam, failing a few months ago, With HaDilities of $2,150.79 and aseets of $1,510.56. * Attorney Samusl Carver of Boston, representing Sol 1. Cohen of the same city, an alleged creditor for $400, was present Saturday morning and filed his specifications for objecting to Dia. bnd’s discharge from _bankruptc; he same set forth the fact that tha bankrupt, with intent to conceal his financial condition, destroyed or failed to keep DOoks of account or records, from which such condition could be clearly ascertained, and that while Short Pflncelc Slips, Hlmburl' and lace trimmed, some with edging and insertion, at $2.50 to $3.98. Short White Skirts, perfectly plain, hemstitched with Hamburg ruffle, from. 25¢ to $1.50. White Skirts, Lawn and c-.m ic, with deep flounce and tucks and mda, from 50c to $7.50. in Drawers, made of fine Nainsook or Cemdric, with deep umbrella ruffle of lace or embroidery, at 50c to $3.50 pair. Combination, in Cover and = Skirt, trimmed with lace or embroidery, from $1.00 to 33.50. Corset Covers in many Styles, with Cambric or Lawn, all tastefully trim- med with lace and Hambure; others with fancy Ribbons; prices from solvent, both prior. and subsequent to the petition in bankruptcy having been filed, said Dankrupt pald to preferred creditors moneys that were rightly the property of all ereditors. It is also alleged that prior to the | | fling of the petition the bapkrupt fm- 12 1-2c to $2.25. Chemises, lace and embroidery trim- med, at 500 to $3.50. permitted to be removed or. concealed large quantities of property with in- tent to hinder, delay or. defraud his creditors. Attorney Carver expressed the confidence that he would prove these allegations and said that he per- sonally desired to question the bank- rupt, and for that reason the referee continued the case for one month. As a guarantee that Piamond will be on hand next time a capias will be - sued and given to a ited States * |marshal to serve upon him at his homa in Providence, R. I. WHALERS DEFEATED. Local Team Scores 8 Runs to Visitors’ 7 in Saturday’s Game. Saturday forsnoon’s game on Wind- ham field between the Whalers of New London and Mayor Dunn's Colts was one of the most classy exhibitions of the national gama given in the Thread City in many months. A good sized crowd of enthusiastic fans gathered. The game opened badly for the home nine, as New London succeeded in get- ting two runs across the pan in the | opening half of tire first inning. Willi- mantic scorsd one in her half and the second inning was a blank for both. but the third was most heart-rending for the rooters, as the Whalers got to Harris in great style and sent three more runs across the plate. Williman- tic was blanked again and the fourth saw another run added to ths visitors’ total, making six to ome. The Colts could not score in the last of the ‘f fourth. ¥ . Harris/ steadisd down in the fifth and New ILopdon was retired easily wn)- the aid of a fast dauble and then mn; “hégan to si ‘and take e Thas a1 . Jhaind “hut for the locals "bagan to6: show signs of alis- (em and the, heavy; swatting Colts ot Xt to. grand’ fashion and orced . tain Burns to:send him to leld and tfot ou¢ Bowers, and when the }J‘lnlnz ‘closed the Colts had hung up thyee mors tallies. “After the first two fl’un‘hfifi}'fic j6d out a double and- a single ‘respectively in the sixth with none down, Captain-Burns bench- ed Bowers and ‘called in- Phillips to do slab duty. He finished;out the game but was touched up for six hits in the remaining innings, three of which were very ‘hard two base drives. As the game progressed Harris steadied Jown still more and did not allow a New. -London man to score again until the ninth. - Willimantic added one run in each of the.rémaining four innings. It was O'Mara's two- bagger in the seventh that ffed up the | score and it was Paddy with the stick again in the last of the ninth who drove in the winning run with another long two-sacker vo center field between that garden and left. —There was but one down when the wipning run was made. The'.cfowd rooted royally when the lncnls bem their h2avy stigk work. It might_be called a game of tw bu-:eru s.there were ten made dur- inig the gamie, eight of which were peel- ed off members of the Colts. Campion, who ‘has sgmewhat recovered from his ‘badly spralffed ankle, ‘was ‘the heaviest clouter of the day, connecting for three lon, two-baggers. There was not a dull “moment - throughout the A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Marufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, ness, Carriages and Wagons for Carriage. and Wagon Repairing. .of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 V-Iln‘ Street. Horse Shoeing. novid The Ladies’ Home Journal ttern Nos. 5389-5388 Pw-.t‘ebymo THE H.-C. MURRAY 30. Agents ‘Ladies’ ‘Home Journal P-pr We have some fine barnlu in Second-hand Cars, Blld and; Overiand. E. P. CHESBRO, .Aubmobj o8, 1029 Main: Street. W"ltmntlo.‘ l!ll'anPm in all the latest designs that you de- here. Our large assortment | -A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantie, I'u‘kflk'al?qen come to E. MAFFITT & CO, 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimste on painting or decorating,' and will guarantee both work and pricé. . Telephcne connection. novesa: (8 scossors to Sessions & Eimovey Enbalnas and e Biecors, 60-62 North Street, . LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone cemnectiom. Lo s Hefiable Pianos at Roasonable Prices No inflated values in order to accept worthless paper premium: It inter- estad in the piano question write us and let us give you some interesting facts and figures. The A. C. Andrew Masic Co. '804-808 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. Or. F. C._JAGKSON-—Dentist Pcfnlul Extracting and - . Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Telephone. Jund L. M. REED 4as the agency for the Travelers Life and Aeccident Co. of Hartford, Ct. the United States Mealth and A xi- | €ent las Ce. of Saginaw, Mich. Write Tel connection. . A nice varrety of Fresh Fish; Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONB’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct23a NE:/ PIANOS As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue. 'WATKINS BROS., . 227 Asylum street, Hartford. ‘Main ‘and ‘School Sts, So. Manchester. mediately transferrsd or concealed or ! { general 852 Street, Willimantio: Md’qfl for Box. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. -HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 828 Main Stfeet. -IleeCrenCflezd’ vmum TCILET Al‘l'lcm STATIONERY. #¥eo. Post Card Shop.” _852 Maim Street, Willimantic junéd ; I:ahms’ Bep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. | Boos.- made th exc;’efiflo iy in s Sultivan, the Ve metly played "with the team in the Ci van has a 9ne vi play very closely and did not ‘permit the play to get away from him. You could hear his voice bell out de- cisions clear up to the Stats Normal school on Windham and Valley streets. Burns for New ~ London played a sensational fielding game for the visit-. ors, as did thedentire bunch from down the line. The fans are particularly joyful over the winning ofl the game when in the earlier stages it appeared to_be lost beyond reclaiming. The "score and summary: ' New L ab b bo Nealon.tt 4 1 Loveday.p.ct & 2 Relger.cf o Foyg1b P& Tivanae b [PITP OIS PROP Bl owrsuoume | morumommmeam 81 ouns leowmaunan blocunuarisei? Totals, 37 1 Seore by innings: ‘ew London Willmantic Sam Siegel’s Case Continued to Tues- day. arrested Friday after- noon, charged with assault and breach of the peace, was arraigned in police court Saturd#y morning before Judge William _A. Arnold. Throysh his at- lorney. Thémas J. Kelley, hg entered a plea of not guilty to boih counts. The easé wasicontimued by agreement with Assistant Prosecuting Attormey Sam- uel B. Harvey until Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Saturday morning Siegel was accom- panied to court by a young lady wh is believed to be his betrothed. It is said that she is aware of the details leading up to_the fist fight between Siegel and Chasen. A hig crowd was present, as an interesting trial was axpected. The trial may be still more inerest- ing.when it comes up Tuesday and the bride-to-be telis her story, which will in all probability be the main evi- dence. 3 Sam Siegel, Hired Hall for New Year Celebration. The local” Hebrew society has hired A. B . hall for the celebration of the Jewish ew Year. The event is tq be commemorated Oct. 4-13. Tha opening ay of the festivities will be Rush Hashannah, Oct. 4, the Jewish New Year, and will continue until Yom Kippur, the day of atonement, Oct. 13. Runs Spindle Through His Hand. A. B. Cunningham, city editor of the Chronicle, met with an accldent Sat- urday aftzrnoon and as a result has a badly inflamed and sore right hand. ‘While sitting at his desk a spindle file that was upon the window seat came near falling out of the window and in the endeavor to prevent it Mr. Cun- ningham_drove the sharp spindle through his hand.’ The boint etrat- ed between the second and third fin- gers at the fist knuckles and came out through the palm. He went to the of- fice of a surgeon and hAd the wound burned out and dressad. Mr. Cunning- ham Is also foreman of the operating force of the linotype room and will be hampered in repairing the machines for a time. Keeping at the Top. A good ounch of fans accompanied Dunn’s Colts to New London Sunday afternoon and saw ‘the game “in that eity against; the Whalers at Cannon- bail park. The Colts are at the top and intend to stay on that.rung of the ladder and thereby win the pel nant for thé seaon of”1910. FUNERAL. Mrs. €. C.-Helmold. The funeral of Mrs. C. C. Helmold was held Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at the chapal of Funeral Di- rectors Elmore & Shepard on North street. Rev. R. Maplesden of Suffield, a former acting pastor of ‘the local First Baotist church, officiated. The services were attended by a largs num- ber of relatives and friends. There were beantiful floral _ tributes. The bearers were Arthur B. Lincoln, Guy H. Melville, Charles Abbott and Sala Burial was in the Willimantic Outing for Windham ve. ‘Windham hiv 0. 31, Ladies of the Maccabees of the World, at its last meeting, voted that the hive make an excursion to Watch Hill, R. I, by trol- ley Wedneeday next. The fares of the members are o be paid from the hive's fund under direction of the record keeper, Mrs. Cora L. Trow- bridge, No, 702 Main street. Picnic at the Lake. ‘The Sunday . school of the South Coventry Methodist Episcopal, church enjoyed its annual picnic Saturday af- ternoon in_Clarke's grove, Lake Wan gumbaug, South. Coventry. The mem- bers of the party went ta the grove by boat leaving at.1 o'clock. The day proved .delightfyl. The committee in charge of the arrangements was Rev. E. E._Amy, Miss Hslen Potter and Miss E. A.. Newell. v Personals. = Hall of South Willington was on business Saturday. W. H. in town Harry G. Hanks of Hartford. spent the week end with relatives at Hanks' Hill Prof. William E. Fay, who has been spending seyveral days in Boston, has returned. AL D, town Mrs, H. H. Spooner of Kensington, the temperance worker, is.spending saveral days in the city with friends. - Rev. Walter Gay of Hartford, whe has been visiting friends in the -city, left Saturday evening for Boston. Lincoln of Hartford was in unday to attend the funeral of Helmold W. H. P. Sweet and family Teft Sat- urday for a fortnight's stay with New Léndon and Fitchburg, Mass., friends. Miss Jean Merrill of Haddam is tha guest of her cousin, Miss Anna Chan- dler, of ihe Flanders district, Coven- try. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shugrue and family are spending a week with Mrs. Shugrue’s father, John Webb, of Scot- land. Mrs, Robert.O. Snow was called to Providence, R. I, Sunday by the seri- ous .illness of Her sister, . Mrs. Emil Mr. and Mns. Hanry Mathiew of Pleasant stteet entertained Miss Mary “Moriarty of ‘South- “Manchester over Sunday’ : Miss Awne- Rethblatt of-Center straet and Miss “oberts Frank of :New York are guests- of. Miss: Dora _Boger of New London.=~ - - e Dr and: ‘l’fl-'w,. H: ter, Miss Pearl,_of Jewett. Clty. are at the Willimantic camp gréund for a month’s stay. Miss Agnes Moriarty of Jackson street, accompanied by her aunt, Nellie Hoy: mual.uwn, left sat- ’vfl'. ‘| month. ‘Edward Baker and ex-Representative ters, Ruth and Florence, who have been Gane-and dnurh-, . [outing for Knights of . Paui—Edwin mn&u"-':m ui.’ffim io| Buried—Wildoat Errand for Switcher days’ trip Frfihdiy o e “Miss Marjorle Bradford spent Sun- gey_with her aunt, Mra. W. B. Gatlup, Chaplin. Attorney Robert Perry and family, who have been spending a_vacation with ex-Mayor and Mrs. F. W. Perry, have returned to their home in New York. E. M. Corbin has returned from sev- eral days in New York. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wilder spent Sunday in_ Cheimsford, Mass., the of relatives. Rev. Willis Hume of Bergr N. Y, occupied the connenuonu - pulpit | p Sunday morning, Rev. Wallace Sterns of this city oe- cupied fll‘#lplt of the Congregational ehurch in Wauregan Sunday. Knights Plan Outing. The Knights of St. Paul of the Epis- copal church are planning an outing at Point Breezs, Webster lake, the latter part of August. Unfortunate Pomfret Man Fined. Frank Hyde of Pomfret was arrested Saturday morning by Captain Murray and brought into city court Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock on a charge of intoxication. Jupdge Fuller imposed a fine of $8 on the man and erdered it paid in thirty days. FUNERAL. Edwin Smith. The funeral of Bdwin Smith, 89, who disd at Judge H. E. Back's cottage at Alexander lake, was held at Grove street cemetery Saturday afternoon. Mr. Smith was an old resident of Put- nam and was a familiar figure as lamp lighter many years ago. He leaves a brother, G. G. Smith, of this city. Not Dead, but Sleeping Off a Jag. The yard switcher and a car were dent to the Sugarloaf cut between this city and Pomfret to pick up & man who was reported lying by the side of the railroad track In an injured condition. Upon arrival of the switcher the man was found to be intoxicatsd apd sleep- ing on the banking near the track. He was_ordered away and after being thoroughly aroused climbed the bank- ing in the direction of the highway. Baptist Supplies for August. Supplies for the Baptist pulpit dur- ing August are: Aug. 7, Rev. L. B, Cur- tis, South Woodstock; Aug. 14, Rav. C. L. Plerce; Aug. 21, Rev. R. Maplesden, Hartford. Mia, 3 A MeDondl grandson, | in Master G. Dondld Bnrthu, left Satur- day for a fortnight's stay at Oak Bluffs. / Rev. W. M. Brown of Windham is acting as supply at the First Congre- gational church during - the ' current Mrs. Bertha Warrington and _ son Harry ‘are in Springfield, Mass., for a few days’ visit with relatives and friends. Representative Eimer E. Bennett, F. V. Lyon of Canterbury called on triends in wmlnuntlc Saturday.. H and Mrs. James H. Ronl and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Winter left Sat- urday on an automobile trip to Narra- gansett Pler. They will return today. John Hoy of Godfrey street left Saturday morning to join his family at Lakes View park, Providence, R. L, and remain there until Thursday,when they will return home. Mrs. Charles Asnworth and daugh- guests of Mr. .and Mrs. Michael Mori- arty of 222 Jackson street, returnad to Worcester, Mass., Saturda; ®rthur W. Sweet has been appointed press agent for Natchaug lodge. No. 465, N. E. O. P. Deputy Grand War- den Max Foley of Nerwich will make an official visit to the local lodge this evening, when other grand officers are expectzd To be present. DANIELSON Borough Tourists to Attend Eucharis- tic Congress—James H. Barnett New Superintendent at Elmville—Farewell Gift for Mrs. Albert Day. Daniel T. Larkin returnsd Saturday from two weeks’ business trip through Maine, New Hampshire and Massachu- setts. Winfield A. Colwell*left Sunday for several weeks' vacation at Oakland Beach. M. L. Capron of Worcester was here Saturday. Mrs. Harry White spent Sunday at ©Oakland Beach. W. A. Burtfows, who is spending the summer at Oakland Beach,was in town Saturday. ‘Walter I. Chase is spending this week with his family at Eastern Point. Miss Maude L. Graves, who has charge of a departmant of the Key- stone store, leaves today (Mondas ) for for four weeks’ vacation at Oakland Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Keach mm Sunday at Narragansett Terrace, Riv- erside, R. T. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Marland were at Pleasant View on Sunday. George Bemis and family have re- turned from a vacation spent at Oak- land Beach. ¢ To Attend Eucharistic Congress. Misses Blanche and Netta Woisard, Louis and Henry Woisard and Richard Doyle leave today (Monday) for Can- ada, where they will spend five weeks. They go diract to St. Anne de Beaupre, where they will spend some time. On the way back they will stop for three weeks at Louisville P. Q. where they will attend the Eucharistic congress. James H. Barnett Superintendent. James H. Barnett has been appointed superintendent of the Thistle Worsted company at Elmville to succeed W. B. Dunn, resigned. Mr. Barnett takes charge this (Monday) morning. Roy E. Keach spant Sunday as the guest of his cousin, Roy Jenks; at Riv- erside, R. I. Samuel Johnstone, paymaster of the Danielson Cotton company, left Sun- day for Cleveland, O. where he will spend a week’s vacation as the guast of his sister. Join the Tent Dwellers. Sidney Harland, Wallace Paine, Har- old Atwood and Willlam Marland are camping this week at Pleasant View. They will make several side trips dur- ing their stay, there. Thomas Talbot and Frank Moore spent Sunday at Fields Point, R. I Miss Leah Burns is visiting for sev- eral days with friends at Newport. Peter Bissett was at Pleasant View Sunday. Ray Pellett and Fred Plerce were in Providence Saturday. Mrs. Danie] Spencer of Beichertown, Ma: who has been the guest of Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Smith for the past week, s visiting relatives in Worcester and Waltham. Miss Alice Taynter of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Back. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wilkins of Providence are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John H. Winslow at Elmville. Raymond E. Allen has moved into his new house on Broad street. Leaves for Glen Ridge. * Howard A. Cleaver, who has been camping on the road to South Killing- 1y, has gone to Glen Ridge, N. J. John Bailey is spending the week at Narragansett Pier. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyes of Provi- dence are visiting friends in Elmville. George Hubbard of Springfield, Mass., was in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. U. G. Baker of Nor. wich were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. €lark Sumday. Home from Canada. The party of Danielson people who attended the K. of C. convention in Canada last week returnsd Sunday af- ternoon. Mrs. Montague Castle and children, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy E. Hopkins for the past week, returned Saturday to New York. " Edward A. Sullfvan returned Sunday from a wesk's vacation spent in Can- ada and in Maine. “Mrs. muem.e E. Young and little Miss Theima Young of Worcester are guests of local relatives for a week. Mrs. A. V. Woodworth spent Sun with her parents in Taftville. Harry Shaw of Fitchburg, Mass., spent Sunday with his parents. Farewell Picnic. - The Nadel Arbeit was entertained by Miss Grace Bacon at Ogesdankee, Orient Heights, on Friday afternoo The affair was gotten up as a fare- well picnic to Mrs, Albert Day, 'ho is soon to move to-Springfiald, Mass. During. the afternoon Mrs. Day was presented a china cake plate from the Sewing club. A picnic lunch was served. The day proved one of the most pleasant of the season. Guests were present from Killingly snd Wor- céster, . About the Borough. Miss Zylpha Colvin and Miss Mfidrea Cruming, srhio; fmvechesn speading twa weeks 2 Quonochontaus, R. L. return~ ed Saturdag. Mrs. Heaey Stephens, Miss Jennie Stephens,: Mrs. kred Kennedy and daughter have been xum of Mrs, ¥. Rodgers in New Mrs. M. hfl‘l‘. Mass., are guests E men’s Clambake. Members of Gen. Putnam Hook and Ladder company, with friends, enjoyved a clambake at Phillips’ grove, Alexan- der lake, Sunday. A very enjoyable day was spent. Noted Out and About. No sewing meetings are to be held by the Ladies’ Ald society of the Bap- tist church_during August. Rev. L. Curtis of South Wood. stock was the speaker at the Baptist church in this city Sunday morning. The annual clambakes of the es” Ald society of the Baptist church is t be_held this month. Rev. J. R. Stubbert spoke Sunday morning in the Huntington avenue Baptist church, New London, a former pastorate. William H. Paradis’ Will Filed. The will of the late Willlam H. Par- adls of Grosvenordale has been filed in the probate office of the town of Thempson. P. C. Paradis of Millbury, Mass., & brother of the deceased, A. L. Desauliners, a half brother, and the testator’s daughter Sarah are trustee: and executors. Insurance of $1,000 ha: been willed to Mr. Paradis’ wife and $100 to each of two daughters. - To Play at Fairs. ‘The American band of this city has been engaged to furnish music at Put- nam and Woodstock fairs. COLCHESTER Sucessful Cake Sale for Benefit of Froe Bod at Hospital—Sunday in the Churches. “The Christian Endegvor society held a cake and ice cream sale Thursday afternoon. The sale was to have been held at the chapel lawn, but owing to the weather it was held in the chapel. A large crowd attended and at six o’clock all was sold out. The proceeds of the sale is to be devoted to help establish, a free bed at the Middlesex hospital. Briefs and Person, Mrs. John Sisson_of Wallingford is the guest of Mrs. William Patten on Norwich avenue. Charles Saunders has returned to Providence after a few days at his home, having been called by the illness of his father. Mrs. John Condrem and two daugh- ters and Miss Mary B. Sullivan were in_Middletown recently. Dwight Wickwire has returned from a brief visit at his home in New Ha- ven. Harold Balley is spending his vaca- tion with relaiives in Bozrah, Yantic and Watch Hill . Mrs. Virginia Bdwards friends in Hartford. Mrs. Edward C. Snow is the guest of Mre. F. A. Smith in New Britain. The Misses Kingberger of Fitchville were calling on friends in town Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and son have returned to Holyoke after a week’s visit with Mr. Smith's parents on Linwood avenue. Mrs. Luclus C. Brown and Mri Payne and daughter, Miss Fleanor, have returned from several days' stay at the Willimantic camp grounds Services were held in the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening in charge of the pastor. Mr. Reming- ton also preached at the Fitchville Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. George A. Wilson of Swamp- scott, Mass., preached at the Congre- gational church Sunday morning. Mr. ‘Wilson supplied the pulpit a year ago when the pastor was on his vacation. 'STAFFORD SPRINGS Family Reunion at Gary Cottage— News from the Vacationists. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vinings of Springfield have been guests of Mrs. Vinings' father, C. B. Gary. Miss Mabel G. Meyers has been spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sanford at their camp at Crystal lake. Miss Mary Desmond, clerk in Rob. ertson’s store, is enjoying ten day: vacation. . Miss Mary Powers of New York is the guest of friends here. Misses Agnes and Frances O'Neill of Willinantic are &unu of their brother, Rev. F. J. O'Nefll. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Gary had a fam- ily reunion at their cottage at Crystal laks on Suflx AMiss EHa Zi e is spending her va cation with Mr. fiad Mys. John Hodg- son at their camp at Niantic. Louis J. Fitzpatrick of Providence is the guesi of F. E. Fitspatrick. Mise !Hnn Mix of Storrs, Conn. is 4 -' parents, Mr. and Mrs. is visiting y mh: of Team Shut Out by Td-Vul-.— in charge of Miss Rosa Bumstead. M: E. H. Hiscox will act as librarian lor two weeks on may be exchanged. in the office of the: Aspinook bleachery on_ Saturday. 2d from a visit ar Bellows Falls, Vt. River are guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Agnew, visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Jennings. Campbell and Florence Jackson have been spending a few days at Gales ‘Wood of Dayville have been guests at dence for several da: Sunday with her mother week with her sister in New Bedford. ed on Sunday from ten days’ stay in Maine. In Game With Tri-Village Team eon team 3 to 0 summary: Celebrate: said: street, president of the Worcester Cor- 80th ‘birthday anniversary. gram w cester friends called to express thelr well wishes. Mr. Fanning’s daughters, Mrs. Agnes F. E. Supplee of Philadeiphia, were with him yesterday. the number of Italians who come to this courtry until the wonder i» where the imm’gration from sunny Italy will end, for end it must or Italy will be serfously denuded or a large portion of means coming fo the United State thirty years ago the Italians who ven- the orgon grinder cl has becn much improved. Work by Orrithologist in Be- . of Public and Private Interests. . author and natural- K. Jol , who last week re- mnt“mm w on_ornithols icultural college at Ilflu next month uon. mh investigations of the “N‘ atate, to determine, as far as possible, the sffect of birds upon insects or other sources of Injury te crops, frults and vegetation and to de- vise protective measures and plans for the increase In numbers of useful birds. Second, to act in an advisory capacity to lation concerning such mattes Third, educational, instruct and in- terest in these the public, In- cluding the youth and children in the schools, so as to secure co-operation in those protective measures and am in telligent publln sentiment. This will be done thri ublications and lectures Mqu{h‘nfl'! ch month Mr. .Ych will furnish freely to the papers of the state information and stories of his work, especlally among the wild birds which come here and gams birds to be found-in the flelds and woods. Horseplay Barred from Dance Halls. Dofinite announcement comes from London to the effect that “horseplay and romping are to be banished from English ballrooms,” It is sald that the edict of banishment has been agreed upcn the “British Association of ‘eachers of Dancing” (so glad they do not call themselves “Profs , and at the recent annual conferenc soclety prizes were awarded to new davces, round and square are characterized by gliding gracefu! movements, 'and in horiepluy 18 impossible. It 18 impossible to think of dances in which horseplay would be impossibls for those who are givem to indulging in horseplay. For example, there has never hoen a dance so fundamentally charactirized by graceful, gliding its @8 the waltz. Yet refleot it on what has been done to ths waltz in rece of our Lest circl watched some of the dancers have meen a hop-skip-end- fump purformance, consisting mostly of intermittent, erratic Jumps SUEEes- tiva of St. Vitus' dance. This could scarcely be termed “horseplay,” for it carred more resemblance to the pas- time of a kangaroo or a jack rabbit, But it has been the “classy” style of waltzin: and persons who attempted to do their walting with something of it were designated “old tashione. antiquated” by the up to 4 Providence Journal ‘Local on August Outings. - Slater. iibrary” reopens this evening, the days when books Miss Grace Bicknell closed her labors Miss Florence Wakefield has return- Mr. and Mrs. F, 8. Griswold of Deep Mrs. Anna Wright of New York Is Mrs. H. F. Cheney and Misses Mary Ferry. Misses Ruth Bennett and Hazel r, and Mrs. H. E, Paul’ Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Frost spent Sun- n Providence. Miss Emma Babeock i In Provi- Miss Delphine Beauregard left on o spend a those which and which Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Jennings return- © _ SCORE 3 TO 0. Saturday. Tri-Village defeatad the JRwett City in Saturday's game, The Jewstt City. " 3 somumenar PR | lemue msuns! annmwaneed wooomnT pRENR- 3 ‘ 3 3 olesssssssss & I DAVID H. FANNING His 80th Birthday at H Home in Worcester. Congratulations to Mr. Bryan. Any sympathy for Mr. Bryan /n hin defeat by his party in his own siate would be misplaced, He runs t» deleated, as other men Ton t - ted, and commeont on his Aefas's should te Inspired by this considora- tivn. Tris defeat in his own te, of course, Is in the regulac line o ris DA Ters Friday's Worcester (Mass.) Gazette David Hale Fanning of 92 Woodland vesterday observed his Many tele- and letters of congratulation; received during the day and Wor- et com; Lancaster and Mrs. W. ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At G. E. SHAW’S Zutnem Conn. o O Ee R | INFLUX OF ITALIANS. Mary Come Into the Country but Many Go Back. Every year witnesses an Increase in Special Chocolate Cream Brops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Dantelson, Putnam. Moosum septsa THE CLEARANCE ~SALE CONTINOED at The Bcston Dry Goods Store, Dan- feison. Some big discounts/ for o CTustomers other week; Attractive Bargainus on every counter in the stora, Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DHY GOODS STORN Main Street, Danlelson. Whfiré fn Ifal_ie.in Jewé_tl fiify DRINKS, its best citizenship, the Inferlor cl it 18 by noe ses that are Some tured to this country were largely of , but the grade ‘While in 188C sorne 12,000 Italians emigrated to the Unlted States, last year witnessed the arrival of 183,000. The Italians have iesson to learn in this country; they ve to control their hot blood and realize that the law is not to be taken into their own hands; but = tistics show that as class the Itallan is industrious and frugal and bent u on saving his money until such time as he can return to his fatherland and live in comfort. The question of emigration is be- coming a very serious one to Italy, and it 1= possible that in time some act.on will have to be taken to check it %ut thus far the balance has been largely cn the side of Italy, as many of ber former sons turn with money eart ed elsewhere, while the lessening of the population in certain dense cencers has made existence more easy for those who remaln. Again, the presence of Italians in other countries has sti lated 1talian trade with those countri ~—Bangor Commercial, CIGARS, TOBACCO, COOL —AT— W. J. BRICKLEY'S, MLLE. BEAUREGARD is closing out her line of Summer Mile linery. Everything reduced to ore= balf price. What Marriage Should Mean. A man who marries for the sake of what his wife can do for him is not doing what he ought to do for the THE BEST ICE CREAM woman he marries. That marriage 50 | 1s whai I sell, wholesale and retall, a¥ far as he is concerned begins as a fail- | the Corner St Wm Jobnstone. ure, whatzver it may come to be in time. A young man writes thought- — lessly to an acquaintance: “I expect 8. to take a better half. 1 need someone to help me. I hope this young lady will prove a prize to me.” Tha real question for that young man is wheth- or he will prove a prize to the young lady. Marrfage ought to mean to him a God-given opportunity for service to the womap he loves. To be one and not two, to live day by day the t gether life, instead of the apart live: to oherigh oneness of aim and faith and work; to glve and not to get, in loving service each for the other—that Is marriage. A young man who thinks of marriage as anything less than this will be something far less than a prize to the woman he marries.—Sunday School Times. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bleycle and Automobile Rupairing Ol and Gasoline for sale, ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir Chi es that we are giving with' one nd_ ot our special brand of tess. y are beauties. G J BLANCHARD, ewett CIty. SWWETT OITY WOTEL, Wow and Up-te-dnte Hotel Ls evers partienl IKA ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Olty. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Forulture and Crawford Ceoking Rangse. ‘Phones—Story 6i-2: To Relieve the Ennu The -Washington Star observes that Joseph B. Foraker is in a philosophic frame of mind. A politician needs | o - - —— philosophy when other consolations Are | nevs berers the mubiie s’ fe no e conspicuous by their absence.—Louis- | §fim hetter thas through 1 ville Courler-Journal. ing columns of The Bulletin. house Suds-Maker Free You simply turn the faucet and the ‘Ricwmonp: Suds- Maker delivers thick, hot suds. It does not in any way mflthmhflmhuutu‘dunhunly attached to it. It gives you instead, two faucets— one for clean, hotwluhdu other for thick, hot suds. Think of the d thi ingenjous device will cut down ‘work in the kitchen! l rn what it means to save hundreds #leps every day—to always bave thick, cr ml-p apidaon hmond” Suds Micer wives you any quan: tity ofsoap and water thor- oughly mixed in sclentific