Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 13, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S 3 B % WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Visit this store Saturday BOSTON STORE and see the many goed of- fers we have for yom at tempting prices Children’s Ginghams Dresses, made ©f Chambrays and good quality Ging- hams, trimmed with piping and braid, the prices we ask you for these neat Rttle frocks would only pay for the anaking of it. Here are the prices— 44c, B4c, 34c and $1. A bemutiful collection of Shirt Waists, pretty patterns, handsomely trimmea and tucked. all included in our male. Only a few in each lot at Sdc, SL19, 3148, $179. § and 9. LINEN SUITS, LOATS AND SKIRTS Linen Suits in natural color with a B6-Inch semi-fitted coat, reduced to $4.25, $5.00 and $7.50 Crash_Suits with detachable callar, pleated skirt, reduced to $4.96, $5.00 and $7.50. Tihen Coata with shawl collsr, § quality at $5.00; £10.00 quality at § Fine Black Taffeta Coats, $15.00 q ity at $9.50: $17.58 quality at $12 $22.50 quality at $15.00. LINEN SKIRTS REDUCED Ldnen and Linon Skirts, white and matural color, reduced to 95¢ and $3.95. Mxtra sfees in white only at 89c, $250 and $3.98; in natural, $3.95. DRESS GOODS Fenry Muslins and Voiles, plain, striped or colored, soms with (iny fig- ures—Saturday’s price—your choice for Tiho m vard 36-tnch Popular Cloths, half wool some very pretty shade and pattern— Baturday’s price 25c a yard. 27-inch Canton Serze in colors, us- wally sold at 25c a yard—Saturday 1Sc = few lines of Dress Ginghams. in platd, checks and stripes inch wide, I3%c e Lisle Gloves. all good lengths in Bimog and white and some tan, were and $1.60—Satu your 'choice =t 3% a pair. Belts in patent leather or elastic, avith beautiful large buckle, all colors, Four cheice at SOc each SANITARY HAIR GOODS Hair Rolis, 50c value for 29c. Hair Rolls, 25¢ value for 12%c. Hair Puffs at $1.50, $1.75, $2.50, $2.98 mnd $2.%0. Sanitary Switches, 22-inch long. were $2.50, now reduced to 3225: $3.95 quality reduced to $2. and $2.50. Hair Turbons, now 25c ea 'MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men's Negligee Shirts. Giant and Popular, with or without cuffs, regular B9¢ quaiity, now 36c. Boys' Shirts. Giant and Popular ‘make, regular 53¢ quality. now 36c. Meirs Monarch Shirts Cluett make, comt style, with or without cuffs, reg- ular $1.80 quality, at 69c each. Men's Shirts, Ragle make, coat style, detachable cuffs, regular $1.00 quality, at $be sach. Mew's Unlaundersd White Shirts, regular 75¢ quality, at 36c each. Preeident Suspenders, 50c quality, at B6c » pair. Boeton Garters, regular 25c quality, mow 18c 2 pair. Cluett & Peabody Arrow Brand Col- Sars, regular 15c quality, at 9c each. Celllulotd Coflars, regular 16c quali- 1y, &t 10c each. Tinene Coflars, one dozen i a box, 25c_quality, for ibc. Foor-in-Hand Neockwear. 50c quality &t 25c each, 25c quality at lic. o THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agerts Ladies’ Home Journal Paper, Patterns. oec1sd L. M. REED Bas e agency for the Travelers Lite 284 Seetdent Co. of Hartford, Ct, sad the Tnited States Health and A sci- . @ent Tgs. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Bex 8% Willimantio. Ct. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER;{ and Ice Cream Caterer 34 Main Street. Willimantic, C wn. Telephone 53-3. jana PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. “Ye Post Card Shop. 852 Main Street, Willimantic Juméa A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, sale. Carflage and Wagon Repairl: g’- inds Repository and. shops =" nocing Howse movid Tel connection. - For Artistic Wall Papers ‘ eome to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, wng will guarantee both work and rlee. Telephcne eonnection. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER o8 Chureh St. Willimantie. Ct Telepbone. Lady Assistant. novzsa Willima WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Baseball, New London vs. Williman- tic, at Windham Field, this afternoon. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. = = Dance at the Casino, Lakeside Park, Lake Wangumbaug, South Coventry. WILLIMANTIC LODGE Gives Enjoyable Old-Fashioned Dance at the Lake. The old-fashioned dance that was given at the Casino, Lakeside park, Lake Wangumbaug, South Coventry, Friday, was one of the most enjoyablé functions of the kind that has ‘been held at the popular resort amd was very Jargely attended. The weather was ideal and the pleasure seskers made the most of the occasion. The dance and_social was given un- der the auspices of Willimantic lodge, No. American Benefit society, of ty. Music for the evening was furnishcd by Wheeler's full orchestra. Many of the well known old figures were danced ,and the party was indeed merry one'and old and young alike roroughly enjoved themselves. Garde Florimond Will Compete. Garde Florimgnd at a special meet- ing in its quarters in the old armory on Center street voted to entey the competitive drill Labor day at thd New England encampment of the gardes af- filiated with L'Union St. Jean de Bap- tiste of New England. Twenty-three members of the local organization handed In their names as wiling to take part in th2 drill, and no difficulty is therefore to be overcome, as twenty- five is the number necessiry to enter the competition. Arrangements have bean made to hold frequent drills to properly prepare for the event and a strong effort will be made to uphold the enviable reputation that Garde Flori- mond has won in past competitive arills of a similar nature. Damage During Thunder Storm. During the haight of Thursday-after- noon's electrical storm the house of Mrs. F. L. Case at Andover was struck »v & bolt of lightning on the west side 7d tearing off a portion of the shin- s passed through, running down into two different rooms ‘and total demolish- ed one picture in each room. The plastering was loosengd in both rooms ind quite a little damage was the Te- sult. Fortunately no one was in either om at the time. A few moments be- > Mrs. A. N. Colgrove and her two 1l danghters, formerly of this eity, were in one of the rooms, ‘but had left for another part of the house. The greatest damage was done to the roof a? The Steadily Increasing Business Of This Bank go:s to show ‘that the People like our conservative method of doing business, One of the vital keynotes to Success in Banking consists in mak- ing conservative loans and confining same to a limited territory. This Institute so- licits only such loans in the behalf that the Security is better. That is why we are increasing our business — by doing a Safe Busincss. If you appreciate this kind of business we invite you to do your Banking with us, The Willimantie Savings Institate H. C. MURRAY, President. : N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. augldTuThS 76 MONUMENTS, Headstones ana Markers in our stock ready to be erscted. Obtaln our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. ' WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta, ‘Willimantic. Conn. OUR MOTTO has always been “Always on top quality, always at bottom in pri Compare our Piano values with others and be convinced. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. A nice vartety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at , STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29a NEi7 PIANOS As Low as - - $185. W rite !o-r Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchaster. 852 Main Street, Willimantio. deez8a £575 $ i... LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer i LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, “foing Dot of the Clothing Business™ Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. nti of the house'on the ‘west side. Tha loss is covered by insurance through a No Il effects were reéported from the attendant shoek to the occupants of the house as the result of the stroke of lightning until Friday, when one of the. Colsrove children complained of having a-stiff neck, which is thousht to have been occasioned by the lightning strik- ing the house. Another bolt of light- ning put the" telephone in the Case houss out of commission. Death of Judge A. C. Martin. ‘Word has beer received of the death of Judge Albert Clark Martin of Lone River, N. J. Mr. Martin was a brother of the late Charles' N. Martin and_was well known by many in this. vicinity. MATRON RESIGNS. Miss Lennon Leaves St. Joseph's Hos- pital. Officiai announcement was made Fri- day that Miss Mary Lennon, who has been matron at St. Josephs hospital since the institution was opened, has resigned and returned to private nurs- No reason is ascribed for gnation except that Miss Len- non is known to have proferred private to hospital work. Her position is be- ing filled temporarily by Miss Kather- ine Harper, also of-this city. It is sald that permanent arrangements to Hll the vacancy -at the hospital caused: by Lennon's resignation wvill be made within a week or two. Miss Lennon was well liked at the hospital and had been cient head nurse and did much to maintain a good record for the institution. ~She- is a graduate of the Backus hospital of Norwich and was well equipped for the responsibls.pesi- tion that she has filled so creditably the past two years and some months. Jolly Afternoon for.Juniors. General Secretary Sherwood B. Doo- little of the Willimantic Y. M.”C. A. entertained about a score of the boys of the junior. department of the asso- ciation“at his home on Pleasant street Friday afternoon.. A fin> liet of ath- letic sports were run off and then all enjoyed an excellent corn' roast that was served in the woods near by. The afternoon was a very pleasant one for all- present. To Return to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. James V n of ange City, Fla., who have been visi during tlie summer with friends Willimantic, and who for the pa t fort- night have been gues: J. Henry Walden of Paterson, J. have gone to Wisconsin to attend the wedding of Mrs. Walden’s niece, after which they 1l return to their home in Orange City. New Haven Road’s Purchas Warranty -decds have_been filed for record at the office of the town clerk transferring land on the corner of Ashley and South Main streets belong- ing to_Merrill H. Jones to the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road ‘company and transferring land to the west of the Méthodist camp ground belonging to Daniel S. Clark to the same company. These transfers were o as necessary. incidents to the elimination of the gfade crossings at the camp station. To Close on Clerks’ Day. All of the offices of the town and city, aside from the police headquar- ters, in the town building will be closed all day Wednesday, Aug. 17, Clerks' day. This is to give the people work- ing - therein an opportunity to unite with the clerks in the enjoyment of their annual outing, which promises to be the best ever as well as the mast larsely attenaed Painfully Injured. Edward Kent of HEmpton, while at work sawing shingles at of Phillips Brothers in_that pl uck his left hand against saw and nearly cut off his middle finger. Mr. Kent was brought Frank Phillips in the latte bile and taken to the -office Owen O'Neill, this city who placed the injured members back Into position and stitch- ed it up so Mr. Kent thinks that he will b2 all right. He considers him- self very fortunate that he did not lose his entire hand. The accident happen- ed about noon Friday. Taken to Hospital. Mrs. Peter Kramer of West Main street, who ‘has-been ill for a fortnight We have some fine baru;ln; in Second-hand Cars, Buick and Overland. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles; 1029 Mair Street. Willimantic. If It's Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mized Paints and painters’ supplies are.complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church: Street. Willimantie, FLMORE & SHEPARD, (8 'cessors to Sesslons & Elmo-e) almers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. phone conuecizon. br. £ C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Ex:racting and Filling a Specialty /57 Mmin Street, Willimantic Telerkone. sunt STONE JARS FOR PICKLING Perhaps yon do big they are just not know that- we line of ‘stone jars. the thing for put ing down pickles, mince- meat, We have them from one (o twenty-five gallon sizes egas, ete. Jugs too are here and three gallon s vine- gar, cider or water. When it's stone ware you need step in. in one, two zes—for Fine Values in Tin Ware Take a look see what at_our west wiidow asdorgn things fu-fine quatty- 4o are offéring = “There's exceptiona) value’in every arfi Complat ot e s hospital past, was taken to St. Jos: e is to un~ Friday afternoon, where - ] {ocal asency and was settied Friday for | dergo an OperaflU for throat rouble. 7 e Moved to South Windham. Henry O. Ecclegton, engineer for the Smith-Winchester Manufacturing com- pany at South Windham, moved his household eff¢ 'om tha tenement on Temple street that he has occupied for some years to South Windham Friday, where the Eccleston family will make their home. OBITUARY. Mrs. F. A. Spaulding. Mrs, Katherine Kramer, wife of F. A. Spaulding, of South Coventry, died at her home Thursday avening follow- a five years' iliness with tubercu- She.was a native of Colchester and was 38 years.old. Her parents weré George and Ella (Freestone) Kramer of that placz and for a num- ber of vears she resided there herself. She.was an aftendant at the South Coventry Congregational church and was weil known by the citizens of that village and in this city. Mrs. Spauld- ing leaves her ‘husband, five brothers, Willlam Kramer of Norwich, Edward and Peter Kramer of this city~and George and Augustus Kramer of Col- chester, and two sisters, Mrs. Frederick C. Mott and Mrs: A. R. Burnham, of this city. _Mrs, Joseph Belfield. seph Belficld, died at her home. 144 Cross street,” Central- Falls, R. L, on Thursday, at-the age of 71. Deceased was a native of Scotland and’.a sister of the late” Henty T. Wales, a foriner postmaster of this city. She attended tha public schools. here and met. and married her husband, who.was at that time an overseer in’ one of the local mills. There survives a sister, Mrs. M. L. Barstow, gt Seotland. Mary J. Godfrey. Mary Jeanne, the two months’ old daughter of Mr.apd Mre. Adelard God- frey, of 157 Chapman street, diad on Thursday afternoon of enterg-colitis. The funeral was held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in St. Jo- sepl's cemetery. Alderman Tew Sells Out Blacksmith Shop. Alderman J. J. Tew has sold out his blacksmith shop . on Church street, which he. has conducted for the past 25 vears, to James /M. Small. The deal wids closed Friday evening, and the consideration, which was cash, paid over for the fixtures and good will. Mr. Small will assume possession Mon morning. Alderman Tew has made no definite plans for the future, but .will take a much needed rest for a time at least. Alice Clough * Seriously Injured by Falling on Picket Fence. { Friday evening, while playing about the vard at her home, Alice, the 7 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton A. Clough of No. 58 Spring street, fell upon the picket fence and toré open her side very badly. She was taken to St. Joséph's hospital, where it was found that she had injured herself so severely internally that an operation was necessary, which was performed at 8.30 o'clock by Dr. Owen O5Neill, the hospital surgeen, -assisted by R. Parker and C. ‘E. Simonds. The child underwent the operation success- fully, and the report was given out that while her condition was ‘critical, no disastrous culmination of the acei~ dent was anticipated, as she was rest- ing comfortably at a late hour in the evening. Willimantic People-to Have Chance to " Witness Connecticut League Team. Mayor .Dunn recejved .a letter from the management of the Waterbury team of the Connecticut league Friday evening stating that team had four open dates for the remainder of = the month and wanted a_game_in the Thread City with the Colts. Mandger Dunn will give Waterbury a game on ‘Windham_fleld August 25 if satisfac- tory terms can be arranged, which can be done if the business men of the city will give their clerks a half holiday on that date. A Connecticut league feam has not played in this city for some years, and the sentiment appears to be jn favor of -closing up all the stores and business places in the city for. that afternoon to give everybody an oppor- tunity to witness a first-class game. Personals. P. S. Hills is spending the week end at Pleasurs Beach. Mies Annie, Moriarty of Bridgeport is visiting friénds in town. Mrs. Nora King of High street is entertaining Mrs. Nellie Burton -of Sterling. Miss Veronica Palmer and Miss Tlene Ottenheimer are at Oak Biuff for a two weeks' vacation. David Clark of Orangebury, N. Y., a former resident of this city, is visiting in town for a fow days. Miss Annie O'Loughlin of Hartford is visiting her parents,“Mr. and Mrs. Ross O'Loughlin, of High street. Mr. and Mfs.'G. O. Reynolds of Mansfield have as thiir guest Mrs. Nel- lie M. Reynolds of' Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Mary Burke of Arnold's Yane left Friday. for a xisit to be spent with her.’son, Willlam_ J. Burke, of South Manchester. Miss Irene Bowler of Providence, R, I, is spending a.part of her three Weelcs' vacation with.her aunt, Mrs. Mary Kirby, of Union street. William J. Robert week's M Lawler and his brother Hartford are spending a ation_with stheir aunt, Mrs. Conway, of 75 Oak street. Heiry Carey "o Spruce strzét has accepted the “position’ of first violinist in the Empire theater in New London and assumed his duties Friday. es S. C.'Norton, M. C. Norton; E: kerman and Messrs. A. Ellison, Whittlesey and, E. B. Whittlesey of E. of Colchester were Willimantic visitors ¥riday. Attorney and Mrs. C. A. Capen are spending the summer at the C. A. C. at Storrs. Mr..Capen._is in.the city fwo days each week to attend to routine busihess. My. and Mrs. Witliam and daughter. Muriel returncd Wed- ] nesday from_a week's visit with rela- tives in Greenwich. They made the trip in_their automobile.and repert a. delightfel outing. with ne accidents. Monument to -Swimmer. Lord Desborough unveiled ‘at Dover| recently a bust of _Capt. Matthew Webb, the only man who has swam the. channel. Lord Deshorough deseribed an occasion o ‘WhicH in the dead of night Webb jumped. overboard and aved the lifée of-a shipmate, and men- tioned that when :he himself swam the pool of Niagara In 1884, a year after Yebb wax drdwned ig:the-rapids, -ne dived from the boat ‘ebb had used. The mayor- of.Dover accepted -the custady. of, the memerial _on Behalf of ihe town and Captaln Webb's daughter S. Johnston ;. Paul Ratuey”al LTy retumiing” Mm.q&-{’}_&_n a disgust. - They: Wenl -Afte haven't seen one—New York Tele- gram The art museums - of Boston and New York are doing much valuable work in teaching the multitudes to appreciate art. A Mrs. Elizabeth Wales, widow -of Jo- | Ttnat the Morgan-Gus Vancouver Tourists Return —u;: Dion’s Funeral--Start Made on et Carmpeny's " New® Power Samuel Johnstone is c;pendw sev- House. eral days in Cle: Mr. ang Mrs. Treffie Boulais of Cen- tral Falls, R. L, formerly of Danielson, were in_town Friday. Miss Mary Duggan of Boston is vis- iting with relatives on the West Stde. Luther Pilling and sister, Miss Bm- ma Pilling, have .retu: from a trip through the Canadian horthwest to Vancouver, B. C. They have been away a little more than a month. Mrs. William Chapman of the West Side will leave today (Saturday) for a visit with relatives at Concord, N. Hi ‘William Keach has ben spending sev- eral days in Fitchburg. To Teach in San Francisco. Miss Mary Young, teacher in the schools of Nashville, Tenn., during the past year, is to leave soon for San Francisco, where she will teach during the coming hool year. Clarence Gifford, who is supplying at the Baptist church at Pascoag, R. L. this summer, has been the guest of friends in Danlelson this week. Harley Carpenter and Miss Hazel Lewis of Scranton, Pa., are the guests of Mr. ana_Mrs. H. S, Franklin. Mr, and Mrs. C. A, Hyde are enter- taining Miss Nellie Fuller of Provi- dence. There is to be a service at the Ad- vent chapel Sunday afternoon, a cler- gyman from Putnam supplying the pulpit. Registrars in Session. ‘Willlam R. Thurber, Herbert Lyman, John E. Reed and John M. Bessette, Tegistrars of voters for the town of Brooklyn, were in session Friday to re- ceive the applications of - those who wished to be registered on the caucus lists. Employes of the Connecticut com- pany are at work on Main street lev- eling the tracks and doing other work that is required to improve the road- bed. Burial of Louis Dion. The body of Louis Dion, 73, who died in Wauregan, was brought to Daniel- son Friday for burial in St. James’ cemetery. = Louis E. Kennedy had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mr. Dion was for many years a resi- dent of the West Side, and had lived in Danielson ahd vicinity for about for- ty years before removing to Wauregan a few years ago. Foundation for Power House. Excavation of the foundation for the new power house for the Quinebaug company has been commenced on their property on the West Side. The work- men have encountered a ledge that is being blown to pleces by dynamite. Mrs. Alvah Plerce has invited the la- dies of the Baptist church to meet with her at her home next Wednesday aft- ernoon. The ladies will be conveyed to the Plerce place in carriages rom the Baptist chureh. Plans for an Open Air Service. Rev. D. W. Adams, pastor of the Methodist church at Attawaugan, is to be the speaker at the open air service to be held on Davis park tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon. Miss Kathleen Burns of Hartford is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burns of Mechanic street, witih ‘an injured wrist, the result of a fall. Application blanks for making en- tries for the baby show to be held at Wildwood park next week will be is- sued to the many waiting mothers to- day (Saturday). It is expected that the number entered will be in excess of any other year. Struck by Electric Ca: A fruit_delivery team owned by A. Longo of Danielson was hit by an elec- tric_car near Alexander's lake Friday evening. Aside from the scattering of tie contents of the vehicle there was no damage. Ve Foxes to Be Numerous. Fox hunters are anticipating a great esason this fall. There is evidence of an increasing number of the animals in this section and at not great dis- tance from thickly inhabited sections, either. Important Game Today. * A large number of baseball fans will £0 from Danielson to Putnam today to see the game between Tri-Vilage and Putnam. The game will probably be one of the fastest of the season. Briefs. Mrs. Luclen Jenny of New York is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Chase of Dayville. George Lyon, Jr., of New London is visiting at his home on the West Side. Unbeaten Boer Women. After the war was over the English and Boers began to work .out their problem together in South Africa on what seemed at this distance to be a solid basis of friendship. But man proposes and . woman disposes. AS soon as Lord Gladstone, the frst goy- Fernor general of the union of South Africa, arrived there a decree was issued that on all officfal occasions women’ must cburtesy to Lady Glad- stone; that is, pay her royal honors. | The Boers, always a stiff-necked gen- eration, have grown much stiffer-neck- ed since the promulgation of this de- gree. It is.said that the bodies of ‘the Bour women are as rigid as iron when they march past Lady Gladstone, and 'the British armies. can scarcely be called in to make them bend tne knee. 1t is Jikely that many a Boer husband zoes out behind a kopje and laughs over the situation. You can take away the liberties of a people but it is not wise to put upon them a badge of real or assumed infer- jority. The Boer men were compelled to succumb to numbers, but we venture a prediction that the Boer women will win and that their victory will sav England _somg -ridicule and more hate. —New York World. Esperanto for Opera. An ingeriius patron of the arts has a new use for Esperanto. He would have: the-opera librettos translated in- to this world language. We welcome the propossl: The cry” for opera in Enge lish is-insistent, but thoughtiess. Most of the texts are sad rubbish., A good many of them are silly; some of them dre immorali nearly” all of them are aut- of - consonance = with the Anglo- Saxon temperament. ToO have them thrown at us in our own tongue would b an embarrassment. There is a man- ifest advantage in iaving them “done into” a standard gibberish. Esepr— anto is founded in large measure on the romance of languages and has a greater predominance of vowel sounds than its rugged physiognomy, as it ap- \gears on the printed page, would indi- e:. Esperanto librettos would put Lopera-goers everywhere on a par and would help along the universal broth- erhood which- s one of the objects of 4 common lngusge.—Chicago Record- [-rerald. Confirms ‘Their Suspicions. James J Hill declares that bugine: It is believed im ¥yndicats '1s hampeied by politics enhéi ‘hse felt that way Springgeld Urilon. Tt would be just as well for young men to remember there are more prizes offered for agriculture than for avi: tion. and the game is safor.—St, Louis patch. > % Antonio de Filippio Arrested in Boston Charged With Asault and Theft— Sydney P, Butler's Markiage Follows' Secret Divorce. v L Filippio, 27, charged vl:l; ously assaulting Patsey Leo Grosvenordale on Front streey in this city on Sat night, July’ 16, was mwfhuk to Putnam. from Boston day afternoon in cusody o;u?:z“ y Sherift George Holbrook and I up in the cage at police headquarters. He will be presented in the city court this morning. The warrant against de Filippio also charges that he robbed Leo of $75. The prisoner denies the allegations. He said Friday afternoon that he would have & lwayer here, from Boston to de- fend him at today's hearing. De Filippio was arersted by Boston officers at his home on Chattel street early Thursday evening. At first he talkeg about demanding requisition pa- pers, but finally agreed to come to Connecticut without = going through that formality. The prisoner and Leo were friends, both having worked in the mill at Nort Grosvenordale. De Filippio has not worked there for three years, howevs although he has visited here frequent. Iy since, and adinits he was in Putnam with Leo on the night the lattér claims he was robbed of $75 by the prisoner. Antoiio fe QUIETLY DIVORCED. Sydney P. Butler, Minister's Son, Quickly Off With Old Love and On With New. Followlng the item in the Various Matters of The Bulletin on Friday. Putnam and Woodstock people wer interested in the following New Haven despatch in a Boston paper. Mr. But- ler is a_son of the late Rex, P. S. But- ler of Woodstock, and is well known in this section, where he has relatives: The, announcement of the marriage of Sydney Perlin Butler, president of the Butler business schooi and ex-pres- ident of the New Haven Business Men's association, and Miss Margaret C. Simpson of this city was made fo- day. - The wedding took place at Tre- mont temple in Boston yesterday, and the couple are spending a honeymoon in Maine. Miss Simpson was formerly an instructor at the Butler business school. Reason for surprise was that no one in New Haven knew that Mr. Butler was divorced from his first wife, who until about @ year ago was prominent here. They lived In an exclusive part of the town and seemed to be very happy. Suddenly it was announced that Mr. Butler had gone west for his health, and Mrs. Butler did not go with him. He remained in the west nearly a year and returned to New Haven a few weeks ago. He said he would take up active work at his school in the fall, but said nothing of any divorce. So New Haven was naturally surprised today when news came from Boston that Miss Simpson and Mr. Butler had been mi ried. Miss Simpson is the sister of Mrs. Fred Strong, wife of a prominent banker of New Haven. CONGREGATIONAL CHOIR Will Again Attend Worcest Festival. The chalr of the Congregational church has decided to again attend the Worcester musical festival this year. The festival will extend throush three days in September, one of which will be selected by the local choir for at- tendance. Last year a visit similar to the proposed one was made, and it proved so satistactory that it is to be repeated. Registrars in Session. Leon T. Wilson and Thomas P. Ry- an, registrars of voters for the town of Putnam; were in session in the select— men’s rooms Friday, but few persons appeared to ask to have their names piaced upon the caucus lists of to be changed from Bne list to the other. Eagles May Celebrate Birthday. Putnam aerie of Eagles is to meet Sunday afterncon to discuss matters relative to a first anniversary celebra- tion of the forming of a branch of the order fn this city. The anniversary occurs during September. Various Matters, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Tatro will leave Putnam on Monday for a visit of sev- eral weeks with friends and relatives in_Montreal. Thomas McDermott leaves next week to spend a vacation at points in Maine. George C. Adams of Worcester was the guest of friends in Putnam Friday. There is & noticeable small number of cars in the local freight yard this week end,showing a diminished amount of freight business at just this time. The Worcester Post of Thursday said: Miss Helen Savory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Sevory of 32 Bowdoin street, gave a veranda whist Wednesday night in honor of Miss Gertrude Medbury of Putnam, Ct. The ‘house and veranda were prettily decor- ateq in red and green, red flowers pre- dominating. Japanese lanterns illum- inated the veranda. In General Mrs, Charles Lindeman of Hartford is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella Clark, on_South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wilder have been recent guests of relatives in Chelms- ford, Mass. 1. E. S. Calne of Portchester, N, Y., is with his family on rrement streel. Henry Tourtellotte of South Hadley is the guest of local friends. Manager. Wilson of the Woolworth is speding a few weeks at the ana_Islands. No sewing metings will be held by the ladies of the Baptist church this month. Rev. C. L. Pierce will preach in the Baptist church Sunday Methodist Church Notes. At the Willimantic camp ground this year the following conventions and meetings will be held: Aug. 19—Epworth league institute or Christian workers' convention. Aug. 17, afterhoon—W. T. U. con- vention, Aug. 12—Missionary day, both home and foreign. Aug. morning and afternoon— Connecticut Sunday school .union con- ention. Mrs. Ella rk, who has been a resi- dent of this city many years, will move her goods to and make her home in Hartford, where two daughters, Misses Mabel and Loulse, are teachers., Name Your Weapon Mr. Roosevelt gays the turn of events in Ohio h released him from obliga- tion to take part im tha campaign. When Oyster Bay trys to run OhIo a plea of lack of jurisdiction will lie.— Philadelphia Ledger. CASTORIA * For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Siguatu.e of Foley Kidnes Pills. Tonic in quality and action, guick in results. For backache. headache, diz- ziness, nervousness, urinary 1ari - {ies and rheumatism. Les & Con gregational Pastor n ~ logy at q||- Hunt's Funeral—Good . Catch . of ties. The funeral services of Miss Mar- garet Hunt were held from the Con- mllonl, church Friday on, funeral rse was by the Rev. Dr. W. Gane, tor of the church, of which the deceased was one the ~oldest, members. Dr. Gane's remarks weré along the line of the indisputable proof that exists within one's self of the certainty of Two hymns, “Nearcr " and sRock of Age Burleson and ¥ benutiful Hogg, Martin Foley, James Hamilton Michael Hallsey and Michael McDer- mott. With the Tourists. Mrs. B. M. Swift and Mrs A C Ladd are at home after an outing i Michigan. Mrs. James Austin of Danfelson was calling on friends in the borougl: this week. Miss Clara Wood of Boston guest of her mother and sister town. Mr. and Mrs Roger Montgomery and daughter Frances of Hartforl are visiting Mrs, Green's parents on North Main street., Charles F. Gardner and Jobn Mur- tha enjoyed ‘a crabbing trip to the drawbridge Friday, returning with 47 fine ones. Miss Bessie N. Leonard of North ampton, Mass, is the guest of her brother, F. 8. Leonard, at his home on South Main street ~Miss Leonard just returned from a tour of the is_the Jn Eliza Preston of Denver, Col . has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. George W. Robinson, on Soule stre At the Baptist church Sunday th pastor, the Rev. B. W. Potter, wil take for his morning subject, “The Reward of Labor in the Lord's’ Vine- Bvening, “Men Whom God COLCHESTER Appeal Taken in Groobert-Kudlik Ca —Hailstones Big as Walnuts. D, tried be- Thurs- The cases of Harry Groobert vs. Kudlik of jorth Plains was fore Justice Charles F. Brown day morning. This was a_ civil sult for a commission which Kudlik agreed to give Groobert on the sale of a plec: of Teal estate and would not pay. Hon E. S. Day appeared for Groobert. The case was declded In Groobert's favor. Kudllk took an appeal. Briefs and Personals. Hattie Jackson and son Sey- visiting Mrs, ph Crocker Tis Mrs. mour of Norwich were Jackson's mother, Mrs. Jo: on Linwood avenue Thursday and day. John Bradshaw of Willimantic was in_town Friday. Rev, Frank M. Goodchild, D. D., of New York will preach at the morning servica in the Congregational church Sunday. Prof. Lazinsk held one of his recep- tions and social dances at Grange hall Friday evening. Kelly’s orchestra fur- nished music_and Prof. Hamilton of Norwich prompted, There was a large arowd of summer boarders present. James 8, Case and son George were in" Norwich Thursday in Mr. Case'’s touring car. Miss Jeannette Agranovitch returned Wednesday from a brief visit with friends in Hartford. Fred Jordam of Willimantlc was a caller here Thursday. Miss_Josephine Mussey returned to New York Wednesday after two months’ ‘vacation at Abraham Elgart's on Linwood avenu Mrs. H. C. Morgan IIl. G. H. Stedman of New York Is Mr, ay the home of her mother, Mrs, H. ( organ, on South Main street, called her the fliness of Mrs, Morgan. A birthday party was held at_the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Mor- gan on upper Broadway Waednesday evening in honor of their daughter, Miss Catherine Morgan. A barn dance was held during the evening. Lunch was served. . Gathered Big Hailstones. A heavy shower passed over this vil- lage about 5 o'clock Thursday after- noon. It rained very hard for a short time and also hailed. Mrs. Clarence Lewis, who lives a mile and a half below’ the village, drove up and had about a_quart of hailstones which she gathered. They were the largest th has been seen in these parts: a number of them were as large as Bnglish wul- nuts. Mak Congregation. This week’s Rockville Journal says: Occupying the pulpit at St. Bernard's "You are a YOUNG MAN and. 'wish to make a right start— to be successful in the bus- iness world; or out of em- ployment; or not satisfied with your work, with no prospect of advancement ; You are 2 YOUNG WOMAN and wish to become inde- pendent—to make your own ay in a satisfactory man- er ; or limited as to pecuni- resources and desire to ecome self-supporting in ne of the most self-respect- ng vocations for women of Will Help You. We have fitted hundreds of young men and women for suc- cessful careers. Let ~us show you how to take. advantage of your oppertunities. Our graduates are in demand and command the best positions, Write today — new — for pros- pectus and .full information. All Commercial Branches. THE NEW N Busincss Slicge church, Rockville, fgr the first 1 ¥ Bunday, “wew rector,” Rey. M 4 H. May. introduced himpelf (o | rlwhionérs, upon whom he made o very favorable impréssion After - réa the eplstle and gospel of the tw Bunday after Penvecost, he read 1l letter of appointwent recelved from | Rev. Bishop Nfken- that- commbssion.d him to assume the pastorate of St Her nard’s parish Father Muy expressed his great pleasure at being chosen Lo pre or such an important and prominent ioh an St Bernards, and stuted considered himeelf fortunate in i sent to such a beautiful and prosperous €ity to labor among a pec . reputation for generosity, sel ' and. practical Catholicity we known throughout Connecticu ‘ stated that he was pleased (o o the Christian spirit of good fel . that existed {n the community, wiere a man was Judged by his wort) hia works and not by his cr . country or his eolor. He congratulated the people on the possession of complete apd beautiful chfrch | erty. Curing Inebriety. 'he. movement on' foot In mar states to secure the establishment of state inebriate asylums, in which alcohol and drug habits shall be trea ed as dischses, would doubtiess a vanée more rapidly If there were a wider conviction of the eclency of such Institutions. The possibility of curing the drunkard by medical trea ary gonerally re ith of doubt, promoted natura yugh by the knowledge of the frequent lapses of inebriates suppomed to have been redeemed by the methods commonly used in sanitariums, Ne theless, aclence In assuredly nc : fault in this matter. On the contr evidence i3 forthcoming wiMch ampl demonstrates that where the rig! methods are employed full reclamat is possible in a very large proportion of the cases handled. For example is claimed that in_governmental san itariums of Switzerland 45 per ' the patients are cured, and the promise of an avernge of Yot ‘less than 30 pe t. is made for the institutions « tablished under state laws by seve of our American commonwealths, Ce tain it iy that every advance made this work Is of immense value, for Is stating & truism to say that the abuse of Tiquor and drugs in to blame for the greater part of the vice and crime that clog our civilization.—Pitts burg Chronicle Telegraph T, R, te asking Gov. Hadley for rea sons why he should make i spoect Missouri. Tf that doesn’t stump ley, then he's smarter than we be Jieved he was—Houston Post T ta bidding for the mall-car —8t DIAMOND HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-L Pro Phoenix Block, oetiT A time-tested remedy for skin diseases. Un- equaled for bathing " and toilet purposes. TGLENN'S | SULPHUR SOAP 5 Sold by all druggists. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dy, black or brown, S0c. Have to Show the Colonel Coming Competition. ralironds will huve notice when the airsh rying contract Paul Ploneer Pre ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At . E. SHAW SEiinem Conn. PATENTS tect your fdea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free, Danielson, Conn. WThe Spe cial Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KHPSTUNE STOEES THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED @t The Bec:ton Dry Goods St- felson. Some hig discounts/ for our Customers another week; Attractive Eargains on every counter in the store Buy sept20d THE BOSTON DHY GOODS STORN Main Street, Danlelson. ept20dw <amas B Keech. Mgr _—m Where 1o Trade in Jewetl Gily 18 closing out GARS, Dan- these goods now. TOBACCO, COOL DRINKS, AT BRICKLEY'S w, I MLLE. BEAUREGARD line of yeryth reduced to linery. g half price THE BEST 108 ORIBAM In whai I sell, wholesale and retall, at the Corner Store. Wm. Jobnstone. 8. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, Bloyele and Automobile Repsiring oll_and und oy are beauties. t City, General Repair 8hop, asoline for sale, Wew and Up-to-ante Mol Fas “Photies—Htore 61-% — Watches and Clocks Repaired Junti pnrtien A ¥, LEWIS, Propristor . HOURIGAN. Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR wnd Orawford Ceokin, Rangn. e house 368 HAVE YOUR by FRISWELL, qaw 25-27 Franklin Street,