Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1910, Page 2

Wash Goods At Reduced Prices Some preity crisp SCOTCH GING- HAMS, also BATES and AMOSKEAG, are here, new and fresh, and some of the prettiest color blendings this sea- son has seen. The variety, too, of checks and plaids is very satisfactory. These Scotch -Ginghams, 32 inches wide, are selling today at 15¢c yard, regular 21c value. BATES and AMOSKEAG GING- HAMS at 12 1-2c yard. Other new patterns in wash goods, such as ARNOLD SILK CREPES -in fancy stripes, now 15c yard, regular 21c value. 32 inch MERCERIZED SOISETTE at 25¢ yard. SEERSUCKER in blue and white at 12 1-2¢ yard. 32 inch COVERT CLOTH at 12 1-2¢ yard. CHAMBRAYS, fine quality, 27 inches wide, at §c yard. . PERCALES_ 36 inches wide, in de- Ble stripes and figures or plain ef- ok, for every meed. at 12 1-2c yard. STRIPED VOILE, standard quality, 4 few dress lengths, now reduced to 7 yard, were 10c yard. 7 1-2 PONGEE SILK, very cogl and light weight, smart little Jumper Frocks, useful and Stylish Coats, can be mada of it, price $1.50 a vard. 40 inch SILK and WOOL POPLINS in the leading colors at $1.00 yard. 32 inch MERCERIZED POPLIN in solid colors at 25c yard. Remnants of SILK FOULARDS and PONGEE, 27 inch, at 39¢ and 50c yard. serviceable, Save every Coupon you get wWith each purchase and when you have $10 worth bring them to our Picture Dept. and select the style of oil portrait you wish. We will make it for you. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladies’” Home Journal Paper Patterns. aug1sd OUR MOTTO has atways been “Always on top uality, always at bottom in pr anncrc ur Piano values with others convinced. d The A. C. Andrew Musie Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct A nice variety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. NE'7 PIANOS As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue, WATKINS BROS.,, 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester, 852 Main Street, Willimantia. dec28d ~ L. M. REED . bas the agency for the Travelers Life 2nd Aceident Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad the United States Health and A st- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. Bex 232 Willimantic. Ct E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, Wiilimantic, Conn. WILLIMAATIC _ What Is Gamg On Tonight. N:}::aus Lodge, No. 22, Knights ef Pyt 3 e 3 Movil ctures a i egfie_ at ihe Bijou add Scenic TEMPERANCE DAY. To Be Observed at Camp Ground on Wednesday. . “Temperance Day” at the Williman- tic Camp Ground comes on Wednes. day, August 17, this vear, One feai- ure of the day exercises will be a gold medal confest Fith contestants rep- nting Tollafld, New g Windhan cmmu‘es.he';“né Shctes aoe fielding by a star caich by Campion of the home nine and P. Sullivan and Loveday in e rial ning six of that number. Features of the game were' the fast Nichols and D'Andrea_and and center .fleld respectively for visitors the general ail-around batting of the entire Willimantie bunch and the fine pitching of Har- ris, who held New London to three hits until the ninth. Jfter the third inning and just put Harris eased up em over the pan and let them hit it if they could and when they did the infielders and O’'Donnell and Perrick taok care of them without any mate- damage. The score and summary: e Witlimantic. five persona nnksGwn tfl.ih’:rfimpeu-' : ol = s A peiers tors and a referce committee 1o de- | Ny 32 s 1233 cide to whom the medal shall be | feier 10 1joDoneilet 4,2 5 0 0 awarded. All of the contestants are [Fuclh LB e e g people about 16 years of ase. | Sulin) R T P O Nushes.ss 21 1lPtiae 32311 éhM"' Joseph Belifield’s Death. Covnor.3b 4 0 2/DAnfreass & 1 35 0 arles M. Thompson and Jjohn C.[§niie o ")"““”’ g 3 Barstow left Saturfiay for Pauwtucke powemd AL kN E . L, to attend the funeral of their Totals, 32 624 9 5 X aunt, Mrs. Eli eth Belfield, who died Seore by innings 2 there Friday, ceased was the wids | New London o0 ow of Josegh Belfield, who dicd two | Wilim PR vears ago, r. and Mrs” Belfield weve | anare. on balls, off Bowers 2, off Hartis married. fu Willimantic almost half a century ago and maved away from | hits firs b London here some 35 years since. How Saturday Was Spent. The moving picture theatres showal packed houses at three sittings Sat- urday evening. An unusually larse trowd went to ‘South Coveniry and enjoved the pleasures affordtd at Lake Wangumbaug =t Lakeside park, and one of the hest crowds of the season witnessed the ball game between the Whalers and ‘the Colts on_ Windham field Saturday, afternoon, which tends to show that® business is fairly good in this vieinity. Sunday’s Diversions. A good-sized delegation wen v trolley to New.London Sunday, visited the shore anfl then many of them w nessed the ball game at Cannon-Bail park. Row at Christening Leads to Arrest. Sunday afternoon on Chapman streat where‘a Polish christening was being celebrated Michael Kos and Eddy Kowosky got mixed up in an encoun- ter in which the latter was hit over the head with a beer glass and re- ceived a gash in the think piece of -anatomy and a large sized lump as a has been de within the law, and the work has al- ready one of the men assigned to the wo and his outfit comprises a heavy co duroy to the hips, one-half horse power Indian motorcy- cle, an hour. ; struck out, by Gritan, 7. Sullivan. Jeft on bases. Loveday 0. by Harrs' & Peirick; sucrifice fiy. Har- ew London 6. Willlmantie AUTO SPEEDERS._ To Be Roundgd Up by State Police on 'Motoreycles. A quartette of the state police force led to keep auto drivers begun. Willlam B is Jacksk n of this city suit, riding boots that reach zoggles and a five and that is able to make sixty miles Mr. Jackson said Saturday that the officers are sworn to enforce all laws governing the use of highways wheth er by vehicles relat chauffeurs’ licenses. have its regist chine, y his or her license on their person.” autos - carriages or ‘any oth and also to enforce the law € to automobile registration and “Every ear must number gn the ma- driver “must hdve also ev Saturday Officer Jackson was at the Teminder of the day’s pleasures. Jordan Hardware company getting Complaint was made to the polize [ some additional equipment for his mo- and Capt. E. H. Richmond got on |torcy He said that he with a Kos's trail and nabbed him at the rail way station a little before 5 o'clock as he was about to board a train for Hartford. Kos works in the capitol city and came on to Willimantic for the christening,. The charge against him on the lotter is assault and breach -of tie pea He will be ar- ralgned in,police court this (Mindoy) morning. t t B 1 ‘In Favor of Plaintiff. In the case of Benjamin Bernstein |} charges in tions week forty accidents were reported to headquarters brother officer held up ninety automo- bilists at Westbrook Thursday and ) number six will have "to face court for different viola- the law. During the past hat of that were directly du o “joy riding,” in most cases, in the tate. Th week “Officer Jackson will be urnished a motoreyele by the depart- ment that ean attain a speed of from 5 to 90 miles an hour, While this of Brifigepere. axatmat Ootoo St |18 a new demarture for the state Jozzi and Pasculina Licantla Bernar. |(onnecticut other states have djmo. 3 summary process action to|ihe Same method with good succes gl g = or ‘some time and if is confident p the premises at No, 13 Jackson place, Justice of the Peace George E- Hinman Saturday decided In favor of the plaIntiff to recover possession of the premises. Attorney P. J_ Danahey apfared for the plain- ff and Judge James A. Shea for the efendants. t Miner—LaForce Marriage. Deilard Miner and Miss Emma Force were united in- marriage Friday expected that excellentresults will fo! low highway the adoption of the practice i his s ROAD INSPZETED. Looks Over Highway)Improvements in Various tions. Saturday E. H. Keisey of the state -ommissioners - office, was in evening at 10:15 ¢’clock by Rev. Louis:| Williman droye .out tq Spring Hill, M. Flocken; pastor of the Methodist | Mansfield and made an Mspection. of Episcopal church. The ceremony was is_being #one there performed at the parsonage on Pros- the work that on the highwa The job is fast near- pect street. - Joseph LaForce and |inz complet and is a great im- Devy Gouchey were. witnesses. provement the hill, that was al- - ways a bugh r tofteams with heavy Io has been cuf down and several Transfer of Property. A warranity deed hd#s been filed at the office of the town clerk transfer- ring property on Mansfield avenue be- b! when the Coventry g fills made as$uring a fine road completed. He made a visit to road between this ciiy ; n and 'South Coyentry and looked over longing to Joseph ‘Denault to Gagtana |the work in prosréss there which Jz s Ot . being pushéd forward ni = In the afternoon he made a tour of DEFEATED NEW LONDON. inspection over the North Windham —_— r Score 11 te 5 in Willimantic’s Favor in Rather Tame Contest. s 5 i t ‘Willimantic forged to the for “4he race for the pennant-h the Co necticut Baseball association Satp day‘ afternoon by defeating New Lgn- in ! would seé that missioner, oad as he had been told that seversl places in it were going to pieces and hould irely attention before it en- He stated that ke the North Windham tretch received .immediate attention. James H. Macdonald, highway com- has been in Europe for a reguire broke u: don.on’ Wihdham fleld in a game thar | trip but is expected home within u was somewhat listlessly played and | week or so and it is believed that he if no-wise a hard ome for the Colts | Will immediately take up the matter to win as they did not have to extend | of awarding the contracts to have the themselyes at all The Whalers were considerably h off section of road between South Wind- am and Norwich built. It is also form and seemed to be just playing |expected that he will give early at- because they had to. Loveday started |tention to the building of the stretch the game Iff ‘the box for the visitors | from South Willington towards his ‘but was an easy mark for the heavy |civ, in all probability as far as Mer- sluggers of the Iocal outfit. Kight hifs | TOWS P _ were made off him in three Innings.| R. E. Mitchell, civil engineer of this He was replaced by Bowers in the |City, made the plans for the road that fourth. an@ the locals, having such g |iS being _constructed from Tolland commanding lead. a4 not take ad- |Street to West Willington, which is 2 vantage of.“a.broken-armed”. pitcher | contract amounting to $20,000. Tha And Tattenea oy thelr patting aver- call for:the construction; of a ages. as y. might have done- with t 114 feet:in ease. They* got five hits off him in five innings and annexed four more .. Four.of the five bingles- came in the eighth, just to let him know that he looked just the same as Lov day and the rest of-the staff that they have been pounding.all over the.lot in h f N:E. 53-3. Janéd JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TOILET ARTtLES, STATIONERY. ‘Ye Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Streei, Willimantic junéad . A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different ctyles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for Aale. and Wagon dml-ll kinds. Repository and shops Valley Street. > Horse ‘Maln;. Tel connection. novid e e For Artistic Wall Papers " come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. We will be pleased. to estimate on painting or decorating, end will guarantee both work and price. Telephcne connection. nov2sd HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and4 EMBALMER €3 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telepbone. Lady Assistant LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. €38 Main Street. Jan2a ut your busi- ere is no me- the zdvertis. of Cmbalmers and Funeral Directors, We have some fine bargains in Second-hand Cars, Buick and Overland. - ; E. P. GHESBRO, Automobiles, _Street. Willimantic. I W’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 readv mized Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantic, ELMORE & SHEPARD, & . (S cessors to Scssions & Elmorey w w 1 a a hi 2 bi 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone coineciiom. Or. F. C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and ol /52 Main Street, ‘Telephone. “Gaing Dut of the Clthing Bosiness” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store ° OUTFITTERS TO ALL maytea STIMPRON'S STABLES, Willimantic | Juns rear Young's hotel Main street. Thor- | . oughly up to date service guaranteed, |, Trucking and Geavy teamink w spe- forced concrete. Connect thence to Quebec and Montreal returned by Champlain to_the nutmeg state. in Can could hardly only measured that few her there” and city of chuches there were only about 16 miles of would M worn-out macadam and fast going from bad treal of days there. treal and Quebec thatithere were a few miles of oiled roads. ber of Filling a Specialty |not make more than 10 miles an hour. others are equipped and a fee of 15 cents is charged to cross on Island for a -fortnight's s length of . rein- Return from Motoring Trip. and Mrs. Louis I. Mason, ‘who a three weeks’ motoring Dr ave been #n trip, returned home Saturday, after a ne outing. The Masons followed the ut valley and went throdgh w Hampshire and Vermont and into Mrs. George W. Tripp Ieft for Waterbury to visit their rley Tripp. 2 Kmherihe‘cgrey and Miss Ber- oriarty left Saturday to spend two weeks at Block Island. Miss May Sweeney left Saturday for a fartnight’s stay with relatives in Bos®n, Mass.,, and vicinity. H N. ¥Fenn has returned from Til- ton/ N. H. Mrs. Fenn will spend sev- eral weeks there with relatives Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hadfield of 12 Spruce street are entertaining George Barber of Providence. 3fiss Alpertina Gasgnon and Miss Mathilda Mathieu left Saturday for a stay at Pleasant View R. L Mrs. Henry Martha Tayior of were' guests of friends Saturday. A. Nettleton and Miss South Manchester in the city e Alexander Arnold. prosecuting at- terney of South Manchester, spent the week end at the B. T. Carrier cottage at the Camp Ground. - Rev, James Brode: of the Immacutate C k of the Church ception, Water- bury, was the.guest of his. mother Mrs. Johanna Broderick, of North street, Saturday Rev. A. Cla¥ton Powers of New Yorl Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Worms- lev, Mr. and Mrs. Dero end Georgs Thompson of Norwich vere guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller. DANIELSON Project to Safeguard Children- by Ofh- soring Moving Picturss—Much Crim- inal Business on September Docket —News in General. A censorship of moving picture shows is being advocated for Danielson, mot with any intention of placing embar— rassing restrictions on the business, it for the purpose of eliminating and guarding against a certain class of weels that are "belleved the _country over to be.responsible for the com- mission of ¥arious misdeeds by yeuns people who get their inspiration to do indiscreet and unlawful things from scenes depicted on the strips of film. Warren W. I. Bullard is fayorable to the plan, and is of the opinion that the desired Tesult may be brought about without friction or in any way injuring the business. ~ The probabilities are that the suggested change would be to the advantage of the owners of the shows, inasmuch as any parent could fee] safe that children permitted to =o to see the pictures would view nothing objectionable. Warden Bullard suggests a ‘commis- sion, not necessarily Qf the court of burgesses, but perhaps of citizens or of both to act as censors. He does not believe the suggested plan would be difficult of satisfactory execution and thinks it might be possible to put the bars up against a certain class of Sug- gestive pictures by conference and the reaching of an understanding with the managers of the-shows as to just what is considered objectionable. it is probable that the matter will he taken up at the next meeting of the borough officials. MURDER AND MANSLAUGHTER Among Charges on List of Criminal Business for September Term. There will be a large amount of criminal business for consideration at the September term of thre superior court for Wimgdham county. This is the direct opposite of the conditions existing at the time the last criminal session was held in this county, when there was such a small amount of criminal business as to cause comment on the fact. Evidently this county is not altogether good as vet, however. The list for the September term has the name of one woman charged with maurder, the names of three persons charged with manslaughter, and those of others charged with various high crimes, including arson and highway robbery. ( 25 CENTS AN HOUR And Five Cents Extra for Overtime, Wages of Local Five Year Trolley- men. The trolley crews of the Putnam di- vision were still in doubt Saturday as to just what their basis of pay is to be after the adjustment of wages on the various divisions of the Connecticut company . is :completed. ~ The _award made to the Southbridge and Worces- ter crews is not regarded by the local men as-advantageous. Those crews (five vear fmen) are to have 26 cents 2y hoyr and the same rate for over- time work. On the Putnam division the five year men get 25 cents an hour ang five cents ‘qxtra per hour for over- time work.. This scale is regarded as beiter than the new rate made to the Massachusetts crews. by way of Stanstead and an.l way of Lake George an d back through Vermont Dr. Mason said Sunday da are verv™bad: that roads in fact, one call them roads, althoush hen making queries about them ould he informed that they were ood. He said that thdy were prin- ipally of clay in the country sections nd full of holes' filled with water, nd that driving was dangerous and one could not exceed a_speed of six or seven miles in many places. To show poor the roads are in Can- cited - a two days’.run that 198 miles. He said in Quebec proper there werc u es of fair roads and for a num- of miles leading out of the city, ut that they were -truly bad between Montreal, and then in the ow reall da. he good roads, or roads that compare at ail favorably with we call but fair in the states. t of the roads in Montreal are of nes to worse. The doctor did Mon- thoroughly, spending a number He said that in Mon- He had a num- days’ running where he could Some of the .roads 4n that part of Interest in Thomas' Men. The local baseball fans who Favor the Athletics in the American league, because Ira Thomas is a member of the team, are getting a lot of satisfac- tion out’ of the ecrack showing that Mack's men aré making on their pres- ent tour of the west. It will almost seem as if Danielson had a share in winning the gennant if, Thomas' team wins out. / Shaking Up for T. J. Aylward. Thomas J. Avlward, traveling sales- man for a Boston firm, told Saturday of being in the wreck on the Valley road, near Maromas station, when Ensineer Frederick Bosworth of New London was killed. Mr. Aviward was riding in the smoker. He was not in- jured in any way, although he got a shaking up and a sensation that he does not desire to repeat. It was his first experience of the kind since he has been on the road. Members of Flower Committee. Mrs. A. G Bill M V. T. Wether- all, Mrs. Simeon Daniclson and Miss Jessie Dennis are the members of the flower committee of the W. C. T. U. flower mission for the meeting to be held with Mrs. Lucy Perkins at her home on Revnolds street tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon. E. A. Brown Going to Bridgeport. A. Brown, who has couducted an ‘anada that are more passable than with toll bridges by automobile Personal Miss Annle Uncles is ill at her home Quercus.avenue. Miss _Gladys. Lathzop 1 at. Block Wesley B. Porter and party of South anchester are at Columbia lake for stay. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Spencer of T, % electrical supply shop on Center street, has closed out his business and is to leave ‘for Bridgeport, where he Is to make his home with his son. Mr. Brown recently patented & wire stretcher, and he is to devote his time fo the sale of the device To Speak at Union' Service. W. Douglas Swaffield, pastor - Baptist church., will speak at the union service to be held in the Nethodist church on next Sunday. Personal Mention. Miss Mary Weaver and Miss Nellie Sullivan are to spend their vacation at Block Island this week Miss Burns visited rejatives o T A . an, auc 3u; Troy, N. Y., and Miss Nellie D.Chand- ler of Woodstock have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Wood. Arthur Call of Boston wis the guest gundfly of Mr. and Mrs. George H. ‘all. Heénry Getty of Worcester spent Sun- day at his home in Danielson. Jewett City Defeats Grays 3-0. Jewett City defeated the Grays at Wauregan Saturday by the score of 3 to 0. Leary for the visitors and Keaclh for the home team were the opposing pitchers. The score: Jewett City. an b bo & T 1 Sl omeumngan ] P 2| snuookudy Antonio De Filippio in Jai of $300 Bonds—Held for September Term for Assault and Theft—Putnam Loses to Tri-Vill Probable cause for holding Antonio De Filippio for the September term of the superior court was found Saturday morning, when the prisoner was pre- sented in the city court, charged with felonious assault on Patsey Leo on the night of July 16, and also with rob- bing Leo of $75. Judge Fuller fixed the amount of the bond at $300, in default of which De Filippio was taken to Jail. He was represented in court by Attor- ney Vincent Brogna of Boston. No defense was made, however. Leo testified that on the Saturday in July when he claims the robbary was committed he came to Putnam from Grosvenordale, where he is employed, to get a money order for $75 to send to Italy. He had borrowed $30 of the amount from Antonio Leo, also of Grosvenordale, but no relative of the plaintift. When he reached Putnam ne found that the money order division at the postofiice was closed and that te could not secure the desired order. From the postoffice he went to the saloon in the rear of the Putnam Inn and remained there for a time, meeting De I'ilippio, whem he had known for years. The party left the saloon to get a car for Grosvenordale; while waiting for it to come along he walked with De Filippio to drink a bottle of beer near the railread bridge over Front street. While there a discussion arose between the two men about a family affair. Leo alleges De Filippio struck him and kicked him and tore his coat, in an out- side pocket of which he was carryving the $75 in bills, wrapped up In a hand- kerchief. Tha prisener ran up the bank and through the railroad vards after the fight. Leo felt for his money, which he is positive he had just before the fight commenced, but it was gone from the torn pocket. Arthur D. Lasher, an operator in the rallroad _ tower. Michael Duportier, Charles Ryan and John Ferns, all of this city, were In court as witnesses of some feature of the fracas beneath the bridge. Attorney Charles counsel for Leo. L. Torrsy was ALL SORTS OF BABIES Have a Chance to Win Prizes at Park Show. Many eirculars were taken Saturday by mothers interested in the baby show to be held at Wildwood park on Wednesday. The little ones are to compete for the prizes this year in five classes—for the most beautiful baby, for the fattest baby, for the fines{ twin bables, for the smallest baby jand for the fattest colored baby. Congregational Society Has Raised Over $600. The calendar of the Congregational hurch for Sunday contains -his com- ent: “It Is pleasant to learn that the burch has raised a little more than one-half of the sum due from us under the apportionment plan—$1,200. With the addition of $66.05 for the A M. A., which should have been mentioned last week., we have raised a little more than $600." City May Acquire Wilkinson Park. It is stated that there need ba no apprehension relative to the final dis- position of Wilkinson park. There has been a suggestion that the city as- sume the balance of the cost of its purchase and development—ahout $500 —and come Into posssssion of a beauty spot in the heart of the -ity upon which about $3,500 has already been expended. Of course, the committee who have so generously worked for the park would 2ventually be able to se- cure pledges for the remaining $500 needed, but as the park would proba- bly become city property at some time anyway, the suggestion has been made that an appropriation of the amount mentioned from the city treasury for its_purchase. The park is still the pronerty of the Harris estate, the development commit- tee holding a deend for the deed. Eagles’ S Session. Eugene Berthiaume, B. Gilman, T. ‘Thetreault, Charles Rivers and W. J. Walsh were the members of the com- mittee in charge of the arrangements for the social session hsld in their rooms by Putnam aerie of Ragles Sun- day afternoon. On Thgrsday of this week about thirty mémbers of the local aerie will go to New London for the state gath- ering of the order. LOST TO TRI-VILLAGE. Score w.t‘ 5 to 4 in Spirited Contest on Saturday. Putnam lost a fast game to the Tri- Village team, leaders of the Bastern Connecticut Jeague, on the Providence street grounds Saturday afternoon. The score was 5 to 4. Errors in the first inning gave the visitors a lead which the locals were never able to overcome. although they outbatted Manager Clark’s men. There was one dispute over Moriarty calling Masustry safs at second, Tri- Village protesting that the umpire had 1ot seen the play. The victory of the visitors moves them one game nearer to the pennant, which apparently they now seem sura to win. The score:” Tri-Vittage. Putnam. ab b po o el Wb po s e 4100 2 1Manustrys 44072 6 1 210 0 oftisowerr 5°1 8 o 1 504 3 offetros 50210 109 v oofMaionrt 42100 Morinr? 4 1 1 0 1fHoulhanct ¢ 3 8 0 1 Cloutiere 4 111 0 1fFountain 3 0 2.9 1 Howrnap 4 1 0 1 OfPeloquing 4 2 4 0 0 Buckles.?b 4 2 4 0 OfFarieycl 4 0 5 1 Paigect 4 0 0 1 O[Knaeyib 4 2 8 3 Totals, W BH T duiels, 37 10 27 11 Scuré by lnming Tri-Village 5 Putnam ... Runs, for Tri-v Buckely., 00 10 08006 38 #e MeMaous. Labelle Mellor. Morin. for Putnam Maeutrs, Lizoiie 2. Marion: two hits. Marion. Morin, Buckley Dases on balls off Howard 2, of Peloguln 1: hit by . MeManus: steuck out. by Howsrd 10. o 8; siwlen bases, Tauo, Kesnes, 1 mpire, Moriari. lier leaves to- J Greene returned Saturday Irnmwl‘.nvu'z-"xl;n spent at Lord's Point. JEWETT CITY Enoch B. Cheney Falls Through Tra ' Door—Death of YoungestsChild of “Cradle Roll. Enoch B, Cheney is suffering from the effects of a fall on Saturday. While attemuting to lower himself through a trap door in his barn, the rope broke, and he fell quite a dis- tance, injuring his back and spraining one wrist. Herbert H. Hearst Dead. Herbert Howard Hearst, the three months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Hearst of Palmer street, died on Saturday evening after several weeks illness. The baby was the youngest member of the Cradle Roll of the Con- gregational church. Besides his par- ents there is a sister, Alice, two years| of age. Sunday at Camp Ground. Mr. and Mrs. Shepard F. Brown spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gane at_the Willimantic camp ground. Mrs. Perie Melvin and sons, Sydney and Carl, are at Fishers Island for two Mrs, C. Cheney of Webster and Mrs. John Cheney of Moosup age guests of Mrs. H. E. Paul. Mrs. Eila Riley and Miss Katherine Babcock of Providence have been spending several days. at Mrs. Ellen Babeock' Miss Fannie Smith of Groton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D, C. Phil- lips. Eharles Palmer of Poquonock was the guest Sunday of his brother, James B. Palmer, at the Round Hill farm. STONINGTON Retaining $3.15 Gets Benjamin 'F. Rist Held in $200 Bonds—Few Additions to Caucus List. A hearing in the adjourned case of Benjamin F. Rist of Pawcatuck, charged with embezzlement, was held before Judgas Stillman in the town court Friday afternoon. He pleaded not guilty, but was found guiit Judge Stillman and sentenced to pay # fine of $5 and costs. An appeal from the decision was made by Rist's attor- ney, A. T. L, Ledwedge, and he was bound over in $200 bopds for the next term of the court of common j which meets the first Tueslay*in Sep- tember in Norwich. Rist was arrested June 30 by Deputy Sherift William H. Casey for misap- propriating money that he is alleged to have kept from collections made for his_employer, Dr. W. D. Critcherson, of Pawcatuck, the amount in the com-, plaint being $3.15. Tent Dwellers from Borough. A number of camping parties are at Mason’s Isiand this season. August Muller, George Stanton and Murray Henry joined the other parties Sat- urday and will spend ten days on the island In a tent. Additions to Caucus Lis The board of registrars for the First voting district of the town of Ston- ington held its second and f{inal session at the town clerk’s office Friday even- ing. Thirteen republicans and thirty- two democrats were added to the cau- cus 1ists. Tourists to Various Points. Isaac Kirby has rsturned to Provi- dence. Albert Hillard and Kenyon; William of Boston arrived in town' Sunday, making the trip by auto. They found the roads in exceilent condition, with the exception of plenty of dust, Steam yacht Mahary of Port Jeffer- son, L. I, came in here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gzorge Haley and fam- jly are camping at Camp Rough and Ready, Wamphassett Point. B. M. Kimball of Winnipeg, Man., is a glest this week of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morton of Phila- delphia are guests of the former's aunt, Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Bugene Crary and children of Boston are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charlas Shackley. Mrs. W. F, Harris of Newport is the guest of local relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ryan and daugh- ter returned to New York Saturday after a brief stay with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ryan. John Wolf of Brooklyn, N. Y., la in the borough. Mr. and Mrs, Jeremiah Holmes of | Bridgeport are spending several weeks in_the borough. | Miss Mary Hall of Canaan, N. H,, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Barnes. Cornelius J. Vaughn of New York is spending this month with his family. The steamers Neptune and fire police are planning a picnic. Willlam Vaughn of Buffalo ls visit- ing hig parents here. Mrs. Helen Reed of Needham, Maes., {s the guest of Mrs. Charles T. Eaton. Watchman on the Wercester. Capt. Charles Staplin has returned from Newport and is watching on the City of Worcester. : Mrs. Nettia Groome of Chiengb is the guest of Mrs. Raloh \'\'hm.j Mrs. James Flynn and dSughter of Bridgeport are guests of:¥. A’ Mitten. The Rev. Hugh William Jones of Idaho Falls. Tdaho, spent last week with Rev. George B. Spaulding, Jr. They took ths trip to England on the Mauretania together recently. COLCHESTER | Fracas at Christening Results in Fines | —Moore-Fullerton Wedding—Death of Walter Jones—New Industry Cer- | tain. i THe case of Tonv Filinsky ve At gust gnd Joseph Horoskgwich for a sault and hattery was tried before Jus- tice Lucius C. Brown Frigay afternoon in Grange hail. The case was adjourn- | ed from last Monday. Hon. E. §, Day appeared for the defendant, and Charles F. Brown for the plaintiff. The | deéfendants were found guflty and Au-| gust was finad $7 and costs and given thirty days in jail. The jall sentence was suspended and he was put in| charge of the probation officer for six months. Joseph was fined $7 and costs. The assault took place t a Polish christening on Shailor HIll, at whick time the plaintiff was struck dowr his head beaten with a stone. ¥ was so badly beaten that a physician was called to @ress the wounds. Moore—Fullerton. ‘Word was received here Saturday of | the marriage of Miss Mabel Fullerton, | daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William 8. Fullerton,” and Prof. Royal Archibald Moore of Boston in St. Paul, Minn., Wednesday, August 10th. Prof. Moore | is principal of the High school in this plice. He and his bride will ge at here after Sept. 15. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown of York and a party of friends were at Mr. Brown's cotlage at Mayward's Lake, Saaturdey. Miss Aunnie L. Brown is visiting friends at Narragansett Pler and Sion- ington. Funeral of Walter Jones. Charles H. Dawley and Danlel Web- ster were in Hebron Friday attending the funeral of Walter Jones, who died supddenly” Wednesday of heart trou- bl Mr. Jones was well known in this place. sportsman. David Nahinsky returned to his home in St. Paul, Minn, after a few dave' visit with friends in town. Mr, Nabhinsky was a resident of this place He was a great hunter and ‘Where to Trade in Jewelt ity for a “'l“f years and went fromi here to St. Paul, Minn, with his par- ents. He Is at present proprietor of one of the moving pigture theaters in that city. Michael Mugray of Malden, Mass., is visiting his fa¥her, Patrick Murray, on Willimantic avenue. Patrick J. O'Connor left town ¥Friday morning for a week's visit with friends in Hartford. Mr, and Mrs, Samuel MacDonald and family returned Friday from a week's stay at Niantic. Tatro, the shortstop of the Colches« ter baseball team, who has boen visit« ing friends out of town, has returned home and was at his old place on_the team in the game with Fitchville Sate urday. Boarders Presein Play. There was a large crowd at K. Cow hen's pavidon Saturday evening, at< tending the play The Wicked Queer produced by a number of the summes hoarders. After the play a dance waf held, at which' Kelly’s orchestra fur< nished music, s To Start Up New Industry. A number of mechanics have bee received at the station which will |.3 used in the new. industry which is t start in the old shoe factory plan Work will be started as soon as the are installed. The shop will be run b electricity, which will be furnished b the Electric Light company. Boarders Present Play. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Murray .n’ daughter of Naugatuck are visitin Mr. Murray's father. George 1. A. Baker of New Brl(m, is at his home on Linwood avenue fo a week's vacation, rving Watkinson and friend fron wich, who have been in Detroit 1o a few weeks, visiting the works of a automobile company, pasesd throug the village Friday, having made trip from Detroit to Norwich in & 1911 model car of the company. Mrs. Samuel N, Morgan and daugh ter, Misg Catherine Morgan,and mr.uz were at Gardner, Lake Friday for day's outing. corge Allen of Gllead was her Saturday. sel Willlams of New Britain was = home here over Sunday. derick Beck of New York spen Saturday and Sunday withh is famil on Broadway. EXTRAORDINARY SURGERY. - Operation Upen Woman at Norwich State Hospital. A most extraordinary operation and one where great skill was cxercised (@ save the life of the victim was per- formed at the state hospitul at Brew- ster's Neck last week. The operation was performed on @& woman Inmate, She had, prior to her commitment, showed subcidal tendencies. She had swallowed various lotions Dbelleving that she had taken a deadly polson. Recently the woman experienced pain in her side and an examination by nurses located a small swelling, X-rays were placed on the spot, showing fore ecign matter lodged deep in the side. Dr. H. M. Lee of this city was sum- monsd and Tuesday he performed an operation, removing the object. The pin had passed through the intestines and had lodged in the elde, an unheard of case. Today g patient is com- fortable and ther@ws every indication that shs will recover.—New Londow Globe. The Height of Kings and Their Con« sorts. A remarkable featurs about relgning opean monarchs Is that they ar vy all shorter than their consort King George V. 18 _ several inches shorter than Queen Mary, The Ger— man empress is a trifle taller than the kaiser, who always Insists on the em- press sitting down when they are pho- tographed together. Tha czar look quite smadl by the side of Queen Vic. toria Epgenle, and the king of Italy bardly reaches to the shoulder of Queen Helena, The queen of Denmark, too, 18 a good deal tallor than her hus- band. Exceptions to the rule are the king of Norway and the mew king of the Belgians. ot n The Tex Way. “To kiss her or not to kiss her, is the question,” says The Chattanooge Times. A man who stops to question is lost. The thing is to tilt her chin and take a long, thrilling, throbbing smack and discuss the matter after- ward.—Houston Post. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At G. E. SHAW’SZutnem Conn. Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danlelson, Putnam. Moosum sept8d THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED at The Beston Dry Goods Store, Dan= felson. Some big discounts/ for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store Buy these goods mnow, sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORN Main Street, Danlelson. sept20aw CIGARS, TOBACCO, COOL —A" W. J. BRICKLEY'S, DRINKS, MLLE. BEAUREGARD is closing out her line of Summer Mil« linery. = Everything reduced to ones half price, THE BEST 100 CREAM is whai I sell, wholesale and retafl, a8 the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone. . J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, Bleycle and Automobile Repalring, Oil and Gasoline for sale, ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir Chins plates’ that we are giving with one und of our spectal brand of teas hey are beauties. G, J BLANCHAR Jewett City. SRWETT CITY WOTEL, New and Up-to-daie Metel La overy particutar. THA ¥. LEWIS. Propristor. . HOURIGAN, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. ————erem. HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired * by FRISWELL, Juniidaw 25-27 Franklin Stresl