Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1910, Page 2

' PERFUMES, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Table Linens ExceNent quality 1 At very reasonable prices 62 inch Bleached Table Damask at 75¢, $1.00 and $1.26 yard. All Linen, Half Cloth, at 50c, 58c, 65c, yard. 72 inch Bleached Damask at $1.25 yard. Napkins to match at $2.00 dozen. ‘Best quality Linen Napkins—I18 inch inch at $1.50 and $2.00 domen; 22 inch at $2.50, $5.00 and at $1.00 dozen; 20 $3.86 a dozen. Parasol? Reduced in prices All Parasols in silk and pongee cov- in mission or natural wood, are reducad to half ers, with beautiful handle ‘the reguilar price. ¥ $1.50 Parasols reducsd to 75e. $3.50 Parasols reduced to $1.50. At such prices they won't Jast long. Onyx Hosiery Plain Black Silk Hose at $1.50 pair. Plain Biack Lisle, gauze weight, and Blaeck Lisle, open work, at 75¢ pair. Black Silk Lisle, lavender top, lace ankle, at 58¢ pai Gauze Lisle, at 38c pair. Tan Lisle Hose, open work, 50c pair. Tan Silk Lisle Hose, 50c pair. Tan Gauze Cotton, 38c pair. Foiding Paper Baskets, colors, 19c each. Visit our Circulating Librafy and rent them get the latest Book. We at 3c a day. Postal Card Albums, fancy, from 10c to 50c each. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. 2164 The Purchase of a Piano is /a_purchass for a lifetime. It is therefore not so much a question of Com- fdre our plano quallty and prices with others and be convinced that this is how cheap, but rather how good. the place to buy. The A. €. Andrew Mausic Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct NEW PIANOS As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue. ATKINS BROS. oy 227 Asylum street, Hartfdrd. Main and Scheol Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantia. dec22d L. M. REED ’ hes the agency for the Travelers Life and Ascident Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad the Unfted States Health and A sci- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. MIch. W rite for rates and full particulars. Box 3% Willimantie. Ct. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street. Telephone 53-3. JAMES HARRIES TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. “Ye Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Street, Willimantic junsa Willimantic,, Conn. jansa A, R. BURNHAM, Agent Marufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harnees, Carriages and Wagons for eale. . and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Val .E Street. Horse Shoeing. ‘Tel connecticn. nevid Artistic Wall Papers to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate om painting or decorating, Fer #nd will gmarantee both work and srice. 4 Telephcne eomnection. nov2sa .LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRE GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPRCIALTY, 638 Main Street. jan3a want to put your busi- . there is no me- you SR S Bleached Table T5c and $1.00 Black Cotton, Ribbed Top, and Black all Ppretty; some wvery WILLIMANTIC ¥ What Is Going On Tonight. Baseball, New Londo; 1iman - tic, at Wihdham Fieia " *o Wilimdn ourt Fabre, No. 3495, Independent ikt Sttt X imantic Coun . 72 illima cil, No. 723, Royal _ Movin, Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic ‘emple. BRIDE-ELECT PAID. Returned With $20 % Liquidate Fine and Costs. The Seigel-¢hasen cantinued aseault and breach of the peace case, continued from last ‘week, was tried Monda morning, both prisoners appearing with counsel. The trouble was over the quastion as to which one of the two had the best right to Miss Hockberg’s affections. Seigel held the aditional etrothal paper from the Hockbergs, ut had the misfortune to lose that all precious document. Chasen, had become cognizant of the fact and had attempted,to convince Miss Hock berg that Seigel had given her up and had sent the paper back. Seige coming aware that Chasen ws up in his love affair, met him son street less than a /fortnight and gave him a good baating, which he was afterwards arrested He later had Chasen arresied on th charge of assault, alleged to have bee committed at the same time. Af raying his fine and the coits of the case. This was sausfactory to the prosecutor and accordingly the two at- torneys, Thomas J. Kelley and C. E. The Steadily Increasing Business gozs to show that the People likz 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 wez are]| increasing our business -— by doing a Safe Business. If you appreciate this kind of business we invite you to do your Banking with us, | The Willimantic | _ Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President, N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. augldTuThS STONE JARS FOR PICKLING Perhaps you do not know that we carry ‘a big line of stone jars. they are just the thing for put- ting down pickles, eggzs, mince- meat, etc. We have them from one to twenty-five gallon’ sizes Stone Jugs too are here in two and three gallon sizes—for vine- gar, cider or water. When stone ware you need step in. one, it’s Fine Values in his rival, | quite a bik of argument Mon- | day it was agreed to settle by Seigel's | Of This Bank : Hirnian, withdrew their clients’. previ- ous pleas of not guilty and filed de- murrers, which Judge Arnold overruled and.imposed fines on each of 31 mnd costs, amounting o $19.20, which - Bad {o pay. When time for settlement came the bride-to-be hurriedly left-the room, voicing the fact that she would make it hot for Chasen, but returned. with a $20 bill, which she handed otver to pay the fines and costs. The couple immediately left the court room. Seigel said that while he had not recovered his betrothal paper, he and his affinity were to be married next Sunday .in Mansfield by Rabbi Max Levine of this City and upon their return from a Wwedding trip would taks up their abode in this city. Fined for Assault. Michale Kos pleaded guilty to intox- ication and assault in police court Monday morning and was fined $5 and costs gn each court, amounting to $17.80, which was paid. The guarrel that Kos and Kowski had Sunday af- terncon at the christening is said to have been over some young ladies and in the heat of the argument Kos threw a beer glass at Kowski which happen= ed to land on the top of the latter’s | eranium. Probation Period Extended. * James Moriart. who was placed on proba n Jan. h for a period of 1onths, was before the cqurt for lating the terms of his prébation He was continued: .on “probation for three ns from ‘date by Judge Ar- nold. THREE PROMOTIONS Office - of -Central Vermont “'Railroad. dn- Local Three promof ns took effect Monday morning at the local office of the Cen- tral Vermont railroad, chief of which was that of Henry'W. McMahon, the station .agent, te the same position at Palmer, Mass. . Charles J. Dondero, tha cashier at the local office, has been promoted to station agent, and James H. Robinson to cashier. Henry Mich- aud of this place was hired Monday morning as local checker of freight. Mr. McMahon has been station agent here since December, 190S. He is a thorough railroad man, haviog been in employ of the Grand Trunk almost ince 1593. He came here so, Ind., taking the posi- t by H. M. Sanford, who Paimer, and at this time also went to takes the position made vacant by Mr. Sanford. Mr: McMahon now has ad- ditional di > will assist in the aying out 2 of tha new line from Palmer te Providence that will be commenced ingthe near future. Mr. Dc ero, the new ral Ver- mont station agent, iz well qualified for the position, having filled the posi- i :ashier at the local office since 1908. Prior to that he was in the local yard and office ew en system. on, who has been- ap- e ashier, his not been cofnect- office ‘as long as his ) qualified to fill the cMzhon “left on the morning for Palmer w _duties. He wi ome Here for at least two , as h ai red arlottey! the at C , Mich. Up- on their return he will move to Palmer. His man iends will be_ pleased to le les rn- of his promotic regret his depart but none the 8. Caused Trouble Near Stone Row. About 4 o'cloek Monday ‘afiernoen ad man hurried ip’ tHe pulice station in a very excitéd manrner, His clothes were’ covered with -dirt and ne was vig- rously applying a handkerchief to his ose 16 etay the tow of bl He told Captain Richmond. that fellow in the vicinity of the Stone Row had just peppered him and rolled him- in the dirt because ¢he 'did not show an inclination to fight when requested to square off. » . Captain Richmond hurried to the Row and after a struggle arrested a strapping young fellow who did not in- tend to be taken to the coop if he ould help it. ‘He was. just plain fight- ing drunk and Was atiracting the at- tention of a large crowd. It is-said that he is ‘a suspended brakeman, but 5 has been working in a sewar ang in ths city of late. The arrested man belongs in South Manchester .and ome of his alleged friends know him by the name of Harry. When being escorted to tha station Louse fully a hundred young boys, girls and some older persons trailed along behind. © At the station® h velled like a maniac. He raigned on the charge o 2ach of, the ne and drunk péace in police court this \d the additional charge of ay also be placed -against ) Tin Ware Take a look at our west window and see what a completz assortment of ihings in fine' quality tin we are offering. There's exceptional value In every-article, angl3STu . We have seme fine bargains in Second-hand Cars, Buick and Overland. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Street. Willimantic. K i H I's Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de- re, 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, 72vchureh Street. Willimantic, (® ‘cessors to Sossions & Eimorey Embalmers and Funeral Birectors, 60-62 North S8treet. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephcne cakuecilon. Dr. F C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Ex:racting and Filling a Specialty /52 Wain Streei, Willimantic Telephone. Jund ‘ “Going Dut of the Clothiny Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store . OUTFITTERS TO ALL. may18a A nice vaitety of Fresh Fis! Seallops, Oysters and Clams, at - . STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nerth St. ‘en at the parsonage of the Methodlst DEATH AT 93 Of Mrs, Phoebe Kingsley Crecker at Masonic Home. Mrs. Phoebe Kingsley Crocker, aged 93, t! dest inmate of the Masonic Bom ingford, djed thers Saturday follo a tem. days iliness with whooping cough. She was.a native of w London and twice ma ed. Kingsley of this cify her. and, who with their children ed in-the Willimantic ceme- survives a brother, W. H. Ther Briggs, of New London, a sister; Mrs. Anna BI >f Brooklyn, N. ¥. ~Mrs. Crc was affiliated with the. [pion lodge, 'No. 31, of New London, A from there entered the Masonic home thirteen years ago. The funeral sarvices were held in the home in W lingford Sunday afternocon at 3 o'clock. The body was brought to thi$ city on . m. train Monday snd burial Kingsley, family. burial plot limantic cemetery. These as _bearers: James P. Mustard, James Harries, 1. C. Bar- rows and Jay M. Shepard. Funeral Directors Elmofe & Shepard were in charge of the burial Street Improvements. Men in the employ of ‘the street de- partment of the cify began the work of the construction of a catch basin at the corner of Oak and Summit streets; near the: Swedish - Lutheran chureh, Monday. - A drain runs from the corner to Jackson | street, but it has been clogged up for some time, and it was necessary to efther repair it by tearing it up e part.or the antire @istance, but it is believed Mat:the installation of 1. relieve the -sjtuation in nity and prevent a recurrence of the trouble. To Play in Rogue Tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Thompson of Danbury arrived in the-city Monday evening and will be the guests of Charles M: Thompson of 6S Prospect street. Mr. Thompson of Danbury goes to Norwich today (Tuesday), where he is entered' as one of the coniestants in the national roque tournament. WEDDING. Morse—Bafnes. Erpest A, Morse of Mansfleld and Miss Rhoda Barmes of this city unitéd in marriage Saturday evé dt 9.30 0'clock by Rev: Louls M. Flock- City woull be a pretty thoroughly de- serted place Wednesday, mfi 17th, Clerks day, when a large crowd will take in the ‘annual ion to Watch Hill anad Block Islan The committee in gharge of the .day’s outing report my applications » for reservations than in some years and the excursion certainly looms up all to the merry. FUNERAL. Mrs. F. A. Spaulding. The funeral of Katherine Kramer Spaulding, wife of ¥. A. Spaulding, took place Sunday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock from the family home in South Coventry. Rav. Nestor Light, pastor of the South ' Coventry Congregational church, was the officiating clergyman. jurial was in the Nathan Hale ceme- tery. Funeral Directors Elmore .& Shepard of this city were in charge of the arrangements. Henry L. Edgarton Seriously Hospital. Henry L. Edgarton, the well known trap shooter, of this city, was taken to Dr. Louis F. Mason’s hospital Mon- day evening. Mr, Edgarton is reported to. be seriously ill. 1 _at Personals. Allen B. Lincoln of New Haven was in town Monday. Dr. D. E. Taylor is visiting his father at Woodstock, N. Y. First Selectman S. Arnold Peckham was in Hartford Monday. Dr. J. A. Girouard left Monday after- noon for a short visit in Montreal. George Paton, wife and two children are at Newport, R. L, for a week's stay. Fred G. Rathbun, postmaster at Hebron,was a Willimantic visitor Mon- day. Aldege Vegiard of Adams, Mass. is the guest of relatives In town for two wee . Mrs. James Gallagher Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Minnerley, in Ath- ens, N. Y. Prof, Edward M. Smith of the C. A. C. at Storrs was a Willimantic visitor Monday. Aledora Gingras, who has been the guest of Heliodore Trudeau, has re- turned to Hartford. James N. Sterry of Norwich spent Monday with his family at the Willi- mantic camp ground. Howard L. Merrill of Providance spent the week emnd with relatives in Coventry and this city. Frank M. Smith, ex-alderman, is tak- inz hi tion ‘and with his family will leave Wednesday for an outing at Groton. J. C. Tracy, with a party of New London friends, left Monday for a ten days’ automobile trip through Massa- chusetts and Maine. . E. S. Barrows and family, formerly of this city, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs, E. S. Wyatt, returned to Torrington Monday. Mr, and Mrs. John O'Leughlin of Hartford, with Miss Annie O’Loughlin of H n reet, this city, are at Atlantic City, N, J., for a fortnight's s Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Donovan of “itehbur: Mass., are visiging Mrs. s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tim- n, of Union street. Miss Nellie Goddard and Miss May , who have besn guests of rel- s city for two weeks, re- New York Monday afternoon. and Mrs. George C. Moon, who n spending their vacation with friends in this city, haye ew Have d Mrs. Darius Moon, who have been visiting friends in the city for past few days, have returned to their home in Southbridge, Mass. P. D. Donahue commenced his two we vacation Monday and will spend it in the White mountains and Berkshire hi Mr. and Mrs. George Trotter retun ed -Monday - afternoon from a week's visit with relatives in South Manches- ter. They will spend the remainder of the weak at the Noyes homestead at Liberty Hilf and then return to their Bay State home. DANIELSON Everoctt Baker a Former Borough Res, ident—Dennis J. Sullivan’s Deatl Results from Frozen Feet—Speakers for Grange Field Day. Milton 'W. Reed of Boston, formerly of Baniclson, was a visitor in téwn Monday. Mrs. John Fournier and daughter relatives in Nor- iise are visiting wich. Harold Milner of New York has been the guest of -Mr, and Mrs, Arthur. W. Logee. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Reed ‘have returned from a stay of two weeks at Gloucester. George Lewls, clerk at Church's store, is_spending this week with rela- tives In New London. Mr. and_Mrs. R. R. Jameas are en- tertainipg Miss Pauline Gordon of Mil- ton, Mass.. and Miss Winifred Bolles of Hyde Park, Mass. Mrs. rie A. Young of Winsted is at her home in Danfelson, called here by the_serious iliness of her mother, Mrs. ¥. B. Bitgood. r. and Mrs. Edward Logee have baen entertaining Mrs. Neftie Poole of Providence and Mr. amd Mrs. Iscah Keach of Putnam DEAD BRAKEMAN Resident of Danielson. Everett Baker, the New York, New Havep and Hartford brakeman killed by the cars at Westport on Sunday, was formerly:a resident of Danizalson and left here to go railroading. The announcement of his death came as a shock and surprise to his many friends here. Mr. Baker was always.a man of care in going about his dangerous' du- ties. He had been with the road for a number of years. E. U..G. Baker of Norwich, formerly of Danlelson, is a brother of-the deceased. Was Formerly OBITUARY. Dennis J. Sullivan. Dennis J. Sullivan, 51, is dead at his home in Pomfret Landing. Mr. Sulli- van had his feet badly frozen last win- tor, when he wae caught out on a night with one of the lowest temperatures of the season. He was a patient at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam for many weeks and several operations for the removal of the affected portions of the feet were performed. Mr. Sul- livan has never been himself since the severe exposure that he underwent, however. He is survived by his wife and several children. FUNERAL. Nancy E. Wild. Funeral services for Nancy Eliza- beth Wild, 54, who died in the Kimball hospital at Putnam last Fri- day, were heid in the Congregational church in her home village of Wan- regan - Monday afternoon, Rev. Clar ence. Barber of the Danielson Congre- gational church officiating. Burial was Episcopal church. The w James Kellay and Mary Carpenter. Mr. apd Mrs. Morse have begun hous kesping at 59 Maple avenue. es were Clerks’ Outing on Wednasday. It appears now as though the Thread in_Evergreen cemetery..Central VIl- lage. Louis E. Kennedy was !n charge of the funeral arrangements. - Feast of the Assumption Observed. The Feast of the Assumption was ob- served with epecial servicas at St James’ church on Monday morning, masses Deing said at 5, .30 and § o'clock. A rity of the pa- risthioners attended the masses, Tany raceiving communion at § o'clock. GRANGE FIELD DAY, List of Speakers and Subjects An- nounced. WillJI. Barron, C. A. Wheeler, Frank C. Lummis, respectively master, lec- turer and secre! of Quinebaug Po- mona grange, and committee of ar- rangements for the annual field day of the organization, to be held at A. J. Kennedy's place in the town of Thompson on Thursday of this week, announce the following list of speakers for the afternoon exercises: Brother Oliver Wilson, Peoria, Ill., lecturer of the national grange; Brother L. H. Healey, Woodstock, master of the Con- necticut state grange; Brother J. A. Sherwood, lecturer of the Connecticut state grange; Miss Ellen D. Larned, Thompson, Conn.; Henry M. Morse, Putnam, the latter a noted minstrel. There are other speakers who have been invited to take part, but replies have not been raceived from all of them up to this time. Nothing is said in the official cir- cular for the meeting about the can- didates for governor of Connecticut be- ing present, and it is understood from a reliable source that they probably will not be, at least not as speakers. The circular does contain this com- ment of interest, which Is relative to the host of the day: “Brother Kennedy, as you know, is one of those hospitable Massachusetts hrothers who has come over into our dc.r state to cast his lot with us, and he wants us to come and enjoy a day with him at his pleasant home, Furthermore, Brother Kennedy has the habit of having a birthday once a year, and this being his 61st blessing, he invited s to celebrate with him.” Corn Looking Thrifty. ‘There §s going to be a fine big corn crop in the towns in this vicinity, in spite of the fact that there has been much dry weather this summer. A drive through Brookiyn gives the ob- eerver a chance to look at many fields of this crop. Trains Delayed. Monday morning northbound trains were late into Danlelson. a fact due to the freight wreck which occurred at Groton Sunday morning. Burial at Staten Island. The body of Mary Jeanette Tewgood, 30.who died at her home in East Brook- lyn Sunday, was sent from Danlelson Monday to Staten Istand for burial. The deceased leaves her husband. ——_Personal Mention.______ Miss Helen P. Parkins is spending severa] days at Westbrook. Miss Carrie Oates is attending camp meeting at Willimantic. Miss Sara M. Burlingame is epend- ing a week at Narragansett Pler. Albert Day left Monday for Spring- field, where he I8 to be emploved. Harold” P. Houghton of Meiros Mass., Is the guest of his cousin, H. C. Blaney. Mrs. J. Codding, Miss Hattie Cod- ding and Miss Myra Codding are at Willimantic camp ground. Mrs. Harry Black, a former resident, now located in Spencer, Mass.. has re- cently been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Judson. Miss Maria Johnson and Miss Esther Johnson left on Monday for Williman- tic camp ground, where they will re- main during the meetings, PUTNAM State Master Holoy’s Busy Week— LocaPTeam With, from League —General News. Mrs. F. M. Flagg and son, Nelson, arc spending this week at Lonsdale and Naitic, R. L In Charge of Convent. Sister Frances Clare (Miss Loretta Mullan), Sis De Gonzaza (Miss Bel- la Larne), Sister Pabiola (Miss Fabi- ola Duvert), all formerly of Putnam, are in charge of Notre Dame convent Aduring the absence of the sisters, who are in Hartford to elect a reverend mother of the Sisters of Mercy. STATE MASTER To Put in Active Week for Grange. Teonard H. Healey of Woodstock, master of the Connecticut State grange, left Putnam Monday evening in company with Oliver Wilson of Pe- oria, Tll, lecturer of the National grange, to do as strenuous a week of work as he has put in this summer. Monday night Mr. Healey attepded a meeting of the executive committee of the State grange at the Hotel Garde. Today (Tuesday) he will be one of the speakers at Lighthouse Point, New Haven, where the Pemona grange of that county is holding its annual fleld day. Wednes the state master will be with the meinbers of Excelsior Po- mona at Lake Quassapaug, Near Wa- terbury. On Thursday he will be at Quinebaug Pomona's fleld day, in Thompson, and on Friday at Laurel park, between Hartford and Manches- ter with the grangers of the Tolland County Fomona. At all these fleld day meetings Mr. Healey is slated for an address, which he is capable of making of the variety called excellent. Other speakers who will make all or part of the tour with the state master are Lecturer Wilson, J. A. Sherwood, Easton; O. S. Wood, Ellington; Will H. Barron, Danielson. SOIL SURVEY Completed in County by Washington Expert. Through the persistent efforts of Congressman Higgins, Windham coun— ty recelved a representative of the oil survey” as is conducted all oves the United States. The appointee is Frank Bennett of Washington, D. C. He has inspected the northern and eastern portion of the county. is at present covering Woodstock and East- for with Ashford to follow, after which he goes to the southern towns of the county. J. A. Bonsiel, who has charge of this work with men in differ- ent states, was in town for the week :nd and saw something of this vicin- ty. To Teach in East Hartford. Miss Lora Phinney, niece of Mrs. G. A. Hammon, has been here during the summer, enjoying almost daily motor rides. She has returned home, having taken a school in East Hartford under the superintendent of schools, Profes- sor Thomas DeCouders, who is here with friends during the summer va- cation. Herman Dean Edmond of the fdcul- ty of the Connecticut Agricultural col- lege and family are to remain this mond with Mrs, Edmond’s fatheg W. H. Hammond, at the old Red Roof homestead, for three generations. WITHDRAWN FROM LEAGUE. Putnam Team Failed to Recsive Ade- quate Support. A bombshell was thrown into the ranks of the eball fans in this city Monday, when was announced that the Putnam t had been withdrawn from the Bastern Connecticut league. Failure to properly support the team is given as the basic excuse for the dractic action, which was taken at a meeting of the Canadian Athletic club, sponsors for the team. The blow-up is e hard rap for the Experiments that trifle with substance. and allays Feverishness, and Flatulency. Stomach and Bowels, giving The Kind You THE CENTAUR €O league, althcugh not as bad as it would have been earller ¥ the season. Put- nam had one more scheduled game to | play before the 20 game list would be completed, in addition to such games @s have been postponed on account of rain—three or four in number, While the withdrawel means that the Put- nam team forfeits the 325 that was posted with the league treasurer as a guarantee that the team would finish the season, this loss is not the only one that must be taken into consider- ation. The teams that are scheduled to meet Putnam before the final wind- up of the season must lose the receipts from their home games, as well as be ing fnconvenienced in ' carrying thelr schedule. The decision has been made, how- r, and Putnam must be counted out of the organization. There was some criticism Monc the action taken by the C. A cause of the fact that subscriptions were solicited from business men ear- ly in the spring to help finance the team. There were some quite liberal | contributions to this fund, given in | some instances in the hope of returns | from followers of the teams that come here to play, and while, of course, the season is nearly ended, some of the donors are pigued at Ghe withdrawal | of the team. The fans, t00, ere dis pointed, sithough it is not to be d nled that the team has not been proyp erly supported. It costs much monoey to keep such a team going as this| town insgists upon having and the man- agement must get it at the gate or go | in a financial hole, which is what has happened bere in Putnam. Some of the local ulayers will porb- ably finish the season with other teams in the league. Trains Delayed. Up to 6 o'clock Monday evening all northbound trains on the Norwich di- | vision were late into Putnam because | of the wreck at Groton, the trains be- | ing sent from New lLondon to Norwich over the Central Vermont. The 10.30 | 2. m. traln from Willimantic also went | off the list Monday because of a smash on the Midland division, Welcome Rain. Putnam was favored with a fine heavy shower Monday afternoon, al- though it did not rain a drop at the time in Danielson, a few miles to the south. MYSTIC Invitations Out for Noyes-Barber Wedding—Launch Outing—Ready for Peace Meeting. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Abbie Barber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonder Barber, and John Forsythe Noyes, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ira F. Noy of this place. The cere- mony will take place in the Methodist church on Tuesday evening, Aug. 30, at 6.30 o'clock, and will be followed by a recaption at the home of the bride's parents on Haley street. Mrs. Willlam B. Bo daughter Violet and ) daughter Ruth and ik and tis Abel and Gallup left ames Monda for the Willlmantic camp ground, where they wlll spend two weeks. Congenial Launch Party. The power boat Blus Peter V left Monday for Huntington, L, she will view the yach os. who left here were Charles K. Holmes, Raymond Holmes, Lyston Morgan and Harry Holmes. Miss Ellen Holmes en- tertained a party as far as Sag Har- bor, returning by the Long Island boat. Those who were in the party wer né the Sarah Misses Emily Noyes, Alice MacDonald. Misses 12dith, ( Annie Rathbun, Eilza Deniso pheus Schoonover. Miss Josephine Dickarson two weeks’ vacation in s apending Stockbridge, Mass. Unclaimed Lettors. The list of letters remaining un- claimed at the Mystic postoffice Sat- urday, Aug, 13, were Mrs. E. F. Bruce, Mre. M. E. Randall, Miss Mabel Gerald, William McKenziz, Patrick Gaudette, Miss Vivian Newan, M. Sandervoort, Miss Ruth Watrous, Thomaus Barbiero, Miss Nellie Doyle (2), C. R. Jenks, Jo- seph March and Miss Mabel Bisson, Miss Ellen Anderson, Mrs. M. Barley, Melinda Davie, Miss T. J. Donahue, Corliss Gardner, Mrs. A. A, Mack. C. C. Potter, postmaster. John H. Hoxie, Jr., of Boston, is spending a month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hoxie obert Pheiffer of Philadelphia is ting hia sister. Mrs. Amcila Bertil Henry Abell of Providenc is the guest of his brother, Otis Abell, Preparing for Peace Meeting. Charles P. Hastinga and Mrs, Are- bella Carter have opened thelr coltage at the Peace grove' having arrived on ey Foley Kidnew lls. Tonie in quality and action, quick in results. For backache, headache, diz- ziness, nefvousness; urinary irregulari- ties and rheumatism, Lee & Osgood Co. v Pains of women, head pains, or any ain stopped in 20 minutes sure with . Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. Sce full formula on 25c box. Sold by Lee & Osgood Co. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- ~ - gonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to decelve you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good’’ are but | Grimes have retwrned to and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups., It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic It is its rantee. o ‘“I‘t cures Diarrhoea and 'Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Food, regulates the It destroys Worms healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GeNuiNe CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of . Have Always Bought In Use~For Over 3O Years NY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Monday from Philadeiphia, and being | ench respectively secretary and treas urer of the Peace soclety, which mests here from Thureday unt!i Saturday Miss Edith Deneke is confined to het home with grip. On Pleasure Bent. Miss Etta Belle Woodmanses has re- turned from two weeks' vacation In Hartford. Mrs. Ann Brooks of Portland, Me., i the guest of Mystic relatives. Miss Jola Goutie, Marguerite Foley and Geneva Champlin are spending a wezk in, Woonsocket. Miss Pheme Archambault has returne ed from a two weeks' stay in Worces- ter. Mrs. Matthew Baker of Providence is the guest of her parents, Mr. and vl muel Edgoomb. Mrs. Horace Grimes and Miss Edna Boston after a visit with Mre, Alice Sherbourne Harry Voorhis, Frank Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs. H, M. Sherwood have return- ed to Orange, N. J., after a visit wit Mr. and Mrs.' A. A. Bherwvnod, Mre. Harry Holmes and son of Providence are guests of Mr. and Mra. W, K. Holmes. Miss Lillian Payne is visiting friends In Newport. Patrolman Willlam Foley s on duty ngain after a vacation spent In Provi- dence and Worcester. Carlton Brown {s home after spend- d \ 4 { ing several days on Block Island Fred Moll and Oscar Cottrell left Monday in_the former's power boat Anna. for Block Island, 1o spend & week, ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At G. E. SHAW’SZutnam Conn. Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danielson, Putnam, Moosun septgd HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. cct1TuThS \ THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINGED at The Beston Dry Goods Stzcre, Dan- felson. Some big discounts/ for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every eounter in the store Buy these goods no sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORN Maln Street, Danielson. wept20aiw sames H. Keech, Mgn Where 1o Iradl; in Jewefiity CIGARS, TOBACCO, COOL DRINKS, s W. J. BRICKLEY'S. L MLLE. BEAUREGARD is closing out her line of Summer Mile linery. Everything reduced to omes half price. e ————— THE PEST 102 CREAM 1s whai I sell, wholesale and retetl, s the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone. Bl s S S S J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, Bleycle and Automobile Repairing, Oll and Gasoline for sale. —— ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir Chim plates that we are ,‘"n' with one ound of our special brand of ey are beauties. G J. nuucmm Jewett City, e — a orTY mormEr, New and Up-to-date Hotel Ls svery THA ¥. 3. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIR Fursiture and OCramtord L-. “Phones—Btore 6i-2: houss J6-. HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired . by FRISWELL, Juni7daw 256-27 Franklin M‘