Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1910, Page 2

morning, nrmlznea on m violating the state automobile WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Baseball, New. London vs. Williman- tic (this afternoon). Dancing at the Casino, Lakeside Park, Saith Coventry. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. MILITARY SOCIAL both counts. Seeing Blancheite running on street three times with the mu open. - Saturday Shoppers Will Save Monzy By Looking Through Every Department And See the Geod Advantages the J. B. Carman’s Steck Sale Offers ¢ - - Arnold imposed a fine of $1 and c Enjoyed by Big Crowd at it e Srogistrats Friday Evening. the Lake, tificate and $5 for running with The military social at the Casino, Lakeside Park, Lake Wangunbaug, South Coventry, Friday evening was ungualified success, and was by far | he largest ‘attended function that has been held at the popular resort this seasor > The ev which Blanchette paid. Alexina Couchon, thé pretty 17 ola girl fest danger of falling into vice séntenced to the Florence, Critte mission ot New Haven until 21 y of age. The girl was taken ther: nt w mpar s given under the aus- pices of C s L, First infantry, C. N. G., and practicaliy-all its members were ‘present in uniform. There were 1so other zuests in uniform, and the 1052 of young ladies in summer gowns acdded materially to the 'effect of a pretty social function. During the en- tire evening the large floor of the Ca- | sino was well filled with @ancers, v danced to music played by Rovce & Wheeler's orchestra. +| ,Brira cars were run to and from the | into ¢ city to accommodate the crowd, and | Cunningham on the top floor and Blankeis and Bed Spreads. the party returned at midnight in a | farther -down into Bowman | joyful mood and dispersed to Tespect- | Store on the ground floor. The w 10-4 Grey Blankets at 45c a pair, mes well satisfied with the ec- | run in-with such force as to awa wworth e0c. vitles of the beautiful Augtst 431-4 White and Grey Elankets at 69 ® pair. Grey Blankets now $9¢ a pair, worth BLIS. Bed Spreads now 8 Best Quality Bed = AT BIG REDUCTION Canton Craeh, Muslins and Challies Damage by Heavy Rain. As a resylt of the heavy rain day morning two of the busine situated in_the Turner block corner of Main and Church sustained considerable damage b: son of water ‘working down th the new and old roof, that retinned this week, and running do into the photographic studio of F at o he found o regular iccess of the occaslon is large- itchen to the depth of dun to the efficient committe® In, inches. Mr. Bowman charge of the arrangements, of which worse, and upon arrival at Lieut. L. N. Dondero ‘was chairman. |found many piles of clothing soaked. He estimatessh about: 3600. Mr. Cunming Was comparatively siight rial damage was incur the furniture being down. flood in Violated Auto Law. 5 Wilfred Blanchette. son of Eli Bian- police now $1.10. ar no m: ide £ hette, The Steadily was in, court Friday Garbage Collect g ‘Unsatisfactor: nut 4o a yard Mayor D. P. Dunn received =se, Cha br pf complaints Fr after) BSfeales. Tisue Flisse Chambways, g about ‘the meglizence of the garbaze oem and remnenis of 5-inch wids| | collector. i, different sections " of 'the | Sows Cotion all at s¢ a yard | ncéreasing SRR mliber”oF i Complamis Best Quality Pereal nd Cham- 1 e mayor eays that he will have the d, now se al corrected ri ‘brays, regular 12%c a yard Canton Serge and Arnold Silk Crepa Business % and Striped Scotch Ginghams : Personal (t p ] with beautiful check effects at 123zc . Aawrence 8. Casey o urner s yase, “1Of This. Bank |« i ¥ i Linen Suiting, 16¢ value for 91c a | . Harry Brunmell of Stamford is v Fard. ing relatives in town for a few da go:s to show that the People hn Navin of Clark's Corr Colored Outings, 10c and 123;c vaiue, for 5c a yard. Mrs. John couple the ,stor Wnllnmantic, Damelson anc cm.rge'ox spent” 'rnur-uy with friends in this Talw, This -was -the first case of the kind that -has been before the local court. Blanchette entered i Plea of guilty to State Policeman Jack- son. who made the arrest, testified t Main ther | osts | he i muffler open, making a total of $10.60, | city. “Andrew M. Lifchfield of Chapiin was a Willimantie visitor Friday. Aldermans Jay M. Shepard Jeft Fri- dav for a few days” trip to Boston and vicinity. Mrs. Robert O. Snow and children In his own behaif m,,,mh(.mhre ai Crescent Beéach for a stay of professed ignorance of the law. Judge | Several days. i C. Taintor and C. D. Hewitt of for being without a registration cer- | Norwich were Willimantic visitors on Frida: Henry L. Edgarton was reported to | be a trifie more comfortable Friday, vear | hu who was ‘arersted for mar was | den | ars Fri- day by Probation Officer W. C. Ly mz\n.z | of Fi r|~‘ firms | pacier left Friday for a week's visit the streets was' being own | red | rter ke Mr. Cunningham, and upon investiza- | n uch bad| damage “at 1 ate wet | | guest y. reet sit- ners | Baskets and Measures liks our conservative method of doing business. One of the vital keynotes .to Success| in Banking consists in mak- ing conservative loans and Underwear 50c Men's Underwear for 25c. 2S¢ Women's Underwear lic. 25c Wemen'c Underwear 1 25c Misses' Underwear at i 25¢c Boys' 2nd Girls Vest and Pants ini imi You'll need a good supply of bas =t i5c. 3 % confining same to a limited at harvesting time eps 0 One Ves! i i from bruising, saves lots of at %e. v b4 terntory. Thls In5titu'e 80 tra. hdl\d‘llng,zdnd S0 saves ¥ One lot of Misses' Pants and Vests| licits only such loans in the‘ TN WIS R W Wiy =t Se. 3 w b behalf that the Security is better., That is why we are ‘increasing our business — by 1doing a Safe Business. We have a big Oak, Stav qu b Women’s Hose in colo: fc a puir. baskets in all sizes baskets, clothes baskats and b kets in shapes and sizes to and Men's Halt Hose, 5%c a pair. - 3 “ all. peeds. Men's Eait Hose sc o pair. If you appreciate this kind | yaisires or wood too, ‘are- usetul Boyw ana Girls' Stockings, 9¢ & pair s this time, and youll find of business we invite you to bt do your Banking with us. b have ' Boug jilanaikd, o Corsets, Reilable mak. ng at 25c B l:iskf‘r;. Corn Izn = Corn und 50c a pair. with heok. Cider ills and Wine * 98¢ Lisle Gloves for c a palr. H H Presses. You'll find thé pr ok Drmircrion 1o 356 cao The Willimantic Good Linen Calilars for 5c each. Spool of Stlk at 2c ea Spool of Thread, “Willimantic make,” ®¢ ic = =pool. Ribbon Remnants at 2c a vard. Lace Remnants at half price. Savings Institate H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. augidTuThS 5 aug20STu lot of the finest baske! i them ets ruit P at suit ruit Ties ices Pive-inch Moire Ribbon at ward Jhees-tnch Moire Ribbon at 12%c a 2%c a The Purchase of a Piano is a purchase for a lifetime. Tt is therefore not so much a question of | how cheap, but rather how good. Com- pare our piano quality and prices with others and be convinced that this is the place to buy. X The A. C. Andrew Masie Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. NEi/ PIANOS ‘As Low as $18 Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., Men's Caps Boys Caps 10c, worth 25c. Men's Overalls worth now 2ée. Men's Negligee Shirts, rezular $1.00 walue now 49c. Men's Wooien Shirts and Drawers for 4%, were 31.00. Foue in-Hand, 2 50c. quality for 1ic. We have some fine bargains 24 Four-in-Hand, 50c quality for 25c 227 Asylum street, Hartford: -hand Bui :)l bel:ol:‘d aud Cars, ck “‘ Main and School Sts, So. Manchester, Parasols veriand. 852 Main Street, Willimantic. s 0' “"r ?wn sm" E. P. CHESBRO, Automol 'S, dec23d covers, ith - beantiral - mission o] 1029 Mair Strect. St aaral wood nandioe are reduced from 5 L. M. REED 5 7 n 0 to $1.50, - If It's Wall Papers has the agency for the Traveiers Lite in all the Jatest designs that you de- | 2na Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., sad P sire, come here. Our large assortment 2 & Shirt Waist Sale and moderate price will interest you. | 'Ne Unifed States Health and A ci: Our stock of ready mized Paints and | sent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. W rits Is Still Gd" On painters’ supplies are complete. A B HOLMES, or_rates ana full n-rxcu!m i e These Waists are the pick of 2 man- o ox. imantic. pfetuers sample. Beautifuily trim- o Ny ot S el 304 W lace and tucked and priced oo baie Wi sotaal wortn” S, ELMORE & SHEPARD, E. L. PRINCE, L1, L48, 3$1.79, 31 and $2.39. (®, cessors to Sessions & Elmoxe) ‘ ’ \ l ‘ ’ \ tmbaimers and Funeral Directors, T T NER Linen Suifs and Coats ol i o and Ice Cream Caterer Reduced - B 734 Main Street. Willimantic, Conn. z | Zeiephone comnecitom. - Telephone 53-3. janéd '3 un.rndsuug with semifitted H cost, reduced to $i.25, $5.00 an i Linen Crash Suits, with det e s o o | (. JACKSON—Dentist | . JAMES BARRIES $4.25, 3300 ana $7.50 PERFUMES, ~ TOILET ‘ARTICLES, 3 Lhe'n;-‘a«;& ';\l&fil'oshu_flhf I .’sx 59 Pam'e.n Ex:racting and 1 STATIONERY. aalic 5 ; for 37,50, 3 3 Biack Patieta Coats: $15.00 quailty ‘Filling a Specialty Yo Post Card Shop. £33 3970, B1T50 aualiey for 31250 and| /32 Wain Strest, - - Willimantic | §52 Main Streel, Wiiiimanlic 3 22,50 quality for $15.00. Teleptone. 3 Jund | ey Very G..‘ nargalus Going Dut of the Clothing Business” 2. R. EURNHAM, Agent. . 3 5g : Manulacturer of different -styles of in Linen Skiris Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store DIae Caroliots o Wanens Linen and Linon (cotton) Skirts ‘Harness,. Carriages and Wagons for schite and natural, reduced to 98¢ and SYTRELTHED SN0 (pILe sgle. Carriage and Wagon . Repairing 2395 maytea of all kinds. Repository and shopa “Extra sizes in white only at 89c; 180 Valley Street. 2.50 and $3.98 in natural at $3.98. , Horse ghoain(. ‘Tel connectica. novia ‘White Goods For Artistic Wall Papers 36-inch Al Linen White Suiting and come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Maisting at 29c, 38¢c, 50c and T5c a Church Street. We wlll de pleased to P esumate on painting or decorating, T e Yreistind light' wilght ana will guarantee both work and - 40-inch- Fime Nainsook, 20c a varg, Erice. 13-yard cut for $2.00. Telephcne connection, nova2sa &t f’ic a yard, better quality ¢ ar & yard. o 49-inch Dress Lawn 18 a yard, value E . HIRAM N, FENN A 25e 75 MONUMENTS, G s 3 Hoadstouse m‘:ukonz- kS, $ux ataen ready to be erec n_our Be sure to get sow Coupons with | iud Inapect 1000 artistic d-uom;m_ 2 Church St. Telephoue. Willimantie, Ct UNDERTAKER apd EMBALMER Ledz Asstatant as 31600 worth of du « fine Ofl Portrait. MEWICSH ot 8- LERHON, s corner Main ind Watson Streeta, | . ‘Wiilimantic. Conn. : *'LOUIS PHANEUF LapIms axp ENs EvivisE ‘brx Goons AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. A nice vartety of Fresa Fish: Scallope, Oysters and Clams, at also tendent in- special” in East Hartford, 1 Iy his condition is still said to be | eitical. Risedorf and daugh- are at Noank for a Wrs. Charles F. ter, Miss Bthel, fortnight's stay. John F. Carlsen, master mechanic for the New Haven system atthe lo- al_station, s enjoying a fow days’ tion. Miss Mildred Fay and Miss ‘Helen with Mrs. Eugene F. Hilliker at Shel- ton. Georze Baxter of New Haven, who | has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Gerrick of Chesnut street, has returned to his home. Miss Ruth Johnson of Union street clothing | 1s spending her vacation with friends in North Coventry. Charles Denehy, first-class cook on board the U. S. Dixie, now in New London harbor, is spending five days’ | furiough with his brother, Patrick Denehy. Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Woodward, with Miss Irene Roberts. of Mystic, leave today for a.visit in Albany and Utica, after-which they will spend two months in the Adirondacks. Michel Laramie, Jr., of Boston is the of ‘his father. Michel Laramie, , of 20 Mitk ‘street. lllegal Stalking of Deer at Hampton. A party of Willimantic gentlemen wiho went fishing a week ago Monday at the old Hampton reservoir bhave called attention tot the fact that some bunters were stalking deer with hounds in the vicinity ofthe reservoir at the time they were fishing on the | pond. Evidently the hunters weré no green hands at the busines, for they picked out an excellent spot for the purpose, at either side of a point that projects at one end of the reservoir and then sent the hounds out on the chase, with the belief that the deer would be sent around their w The Willimantic men, who are gentlemen occupying public positions, say that they saw the hnuters, hounds and the .deer, and that they also heard the rifle shots as the hunt- ers opened fire on the defenseless deer. Local sportsmen say that some act- ion should be taken by the authorities to prevent a recurrence of the scurvy practice. WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. Closing Day of Epworth League Insti- tute — Business Meeting — Concert Friday Evening. The Thursday evening service was adaressed.by.Drs, Farmer and Reisner, who gave fine addresses. ~'Dr. Farmer spoke upon the Laymen's Mission Mevement, which has greatly increased the contributions’ .’ for missions throughout the denofination, and Dr. Reisner gave.a most.interesting ad- dréss’ on persondt evangelism entitied Fishing for Folk. . Closing Day’ of Institute. The fourth and final day’ of- insti- tute instruction dawned with a gentie shower which effectually subdued: the powdery dust. It-dfd not dampen the ardor of the Epworth leaguers, how ever, who gathered in_their respective classes as usual. Dr./Morgan's closing Bible study wds on.World Conquest. Mr. Shitz finished_up Cuba and Porto and| Rico and Miss Hixson concluded her ‘appeals for China. Dr. Reisner- the naxt hour gave out in his rapid stylea host of suggestion as to how the soelal work among young reople could be made a power to win them to Christ and His church. Among other things he sald: Get in partmer- ship_ with the newspaper men, find out their difficulties, give them receptions They are glad to help with space for church work, camp meeting reports and meetings for the advancement of the kingdog of God among men. Religion and joy go together, he said. Have innocent but not silly games at the so- 1 gatherings. He recommended trolley rides; orchestras, Hallowe'en parties, popular songs, etc, anything that will break up formality and bring happiness to the people, always having in mind that the goal is to win thesa people to tHe Divine Master. Seeing Great Visions. Rev. Samuel Lindsay. the popular and bright young Scotch evangelist, urged upon his hearers the necassity of sceing great. vieions. He told -of being entertained last summer at John D. Rockefeller's home in Cleveland and that Mr. Rocksfeller said to him that iwhen a hoy he had-a vision of what might. be accomplished in the oil trade and his_vision ' hasy been realized. Dwight L. Moody had a visién of what might be done at Northfield, and it is being done. We must have & vision of man's condition and possibilities and God’s_willingness to make man better. Junior League Social. Mrs. Smiley had the closing hour of the forenoon for a Junior league social, preceding which she told an interesting Bible guess story, as she termed it. which proved to be about Elisha and Flijah. At tbe social ice .cream was dispensed at half price among the audi- ence by Junior leaguers acting as walt- ers. Annual Business Meeting. The annual business meeting of the Norwich district Epworth lesague- took Place in the tabernacle Friday after- con at 2.30. Interesting reports were ade by the various officers. As Pres- ident Cushman of Danielson is at this time in Edinburg, First Vice President M. G. Stocking of Portland presided. He .called first upon the only lady member of the cabinet, Miss Beatrice M. Smith_of Warehouse Point, Junior ieague superintendent. to make her re- port,_ which showed 35 Junior leagues in the district, aggregating 400 mem- bers. Messrs. Stocking, Gray and Greene made verbal reports. Secretaty John Stewart of New London reported 38 Senior chapters, with 1,888 members, n the district, and that these bad aised for all purposes through the year some $2.080. The aistrict treas- urer, Miss Ethel Kennedy, reported re- ceipis of 3272, With a balance in the treasury of $47. Rev. Mr. Gray sald the enroliment at the institute this year was 102, one more than last year. Officers elected for the ensuing year wefe: Rev. F. W, Gray of East Hamp- ton, president; Rev. M Stocking of Portland, firaf _vice -president; ® Miss Franced Wilafd MacIntire of e - ville. third: Miss Hannas Davis Manchestar, _fourth:: John Stewirt of New Londorn, secretary: Fthel H Ken- wedy 0r Dablelson,. treasurer; ~iss Beatrice M. Smith ot Warehousa Point, superintendent of Junior league work. Resolutions of gratttude to all whe nad “helped make he Instifyce s suc gosg wete pead, by Miss Ethel L Goslee of South uter it of $40 in rnauux. exjenves was quickly made up by subscriptions and a collection. The league voted to have the same dues s last vear of five cents pere membar to aid the distriet superin- 5 then| One Thousand Dollars More from ‘David H. Fanning for Soldiers’ Mon- ument—No Site © Selected—Three _ ‘Considered. © mldurl‘ momlmsn; fllnflh:cl‘: I!n- Friday morning by a ¢ or um recetved from David Hale Fan- d Worcester, There ls now a total of $4.688.94. Monument Site Not Selected. _The adjournad ‘meeting of the citi- zens to helrdthe report of the commit- tee appointed to look up suitable sites for the proposed Soldiers’ monument was held in the town hall Thursday evening. Arthur M. Brown, chalrman of the committes, reported three: The Arthur Metres, 23, of Grosvenordale, < e Thospital - nu‘,:am is at the Day Kimball hospital suffer; ‘Willimantic, ing from shock and with bad burms on house Point, e et nli&m&fmhumemumqm:- sult of contact with a high tension chester, Jewett City, lnmh.m Nor- | electric :‘:I'. it ;M’“I Gm“vmwcnh wich and Lyme. Friday morning, . Concert by Male Quartette. Metres was one of ‘a number of men Friday evening a fine concert was morking on the top of one of the mill given by the MacWatters quartette In | SXtensions. He was using a crowbar the tabernacle, whleh was well filled. | | (0 Tip away some roofing. ‘"‘.‘ ol nd Following was tha programm A ot n':'vny ch‘u(ed ire (3} Ohe paEht Has a Thousand Eyes. | dna he was hurled to the roof, 2.300 uastoite volts of electricity serving to bring him were read. Reading. close to death. old St. Mary's church property, the ", Mr. /Thomas. Metres was taken' down by fellow [ Ashland Cotton company properfy on Aunt Marjery. wor , placed in the automobile of | the corner of Main and Ashland strects ‘Quartette. €. S. Andem, agent of the Grosvenor- [and the property In frone of the town Tenor solo. > dale company, and hurried to the hos- | hall. The St. Mar; church’ property R Oulies. pital here. It is believed that he will |is the one which meets general favor Sacred number, $ recover: but it must be bought as a whola and Quartette. Sewer Bids Rejected. only on the condition that another ault- Intermission. All bids filed for contract of con-{able place for a parochial school be Annie Laurie. structing seetion of No. 2 of the city's |Eiven in exchange. Another meeting Quartette. Sewar system have been rejected by |Will be called later, as no decision has Duet’ The Battle Eve. the representatives of the city having | Peen reached. the matter in charge and the con- tractors have been asked to bid again. Pleasing Musical Programme. A pleasing programme was given at Mr. Oakes and Mrs. Schuitz. The Cooper’s Sons. Quartette. These bids opened In the council|mrs E. C. Willeox's at the meeting of Reading. chamber Thursday afternoon were | the Ladies’ Ald society of the tist Mr. Thomas. found not to be in accordance with the | church on Thursday evening, including Pt BOS0: specificatiope submitted to the eon-|violin duets by Ila Brown and Brme tractors, The bids now asked for must be sub- mitted quickly, as the time set for opening them is next Tuesday. More Oil for Streets. Morz oil has been ordered for Put- nam's streets and the tank car is ex- pected to arrive here in a few day The second application of oil. made about three weeks ago, has been guite thoroughly absorbed and tha third treatment will probably work in a way to give the best results. Appraisal Committes Named. J. Allen Hawkins, E. N. Joslin, George Miner, with Mayor Macdonald, have been named ae a committee of the common council to appraise the amount of damage that will be Incur- red in securing the right of way for the sewer through private property. Excavating in Marshall Strest. Contractor Suzio, who has the con- tract for building section No. 1 of the sewer system, took his men up on Marshall street, n2ar the convent of Notre Dame, Friday afternoon and commenced excavating In that street. Thirty-Five Men Working on High * School. About thirty-five men are employed up at the site of the new high school, whore the work on the sub-level part of the building is being pushed. A quantity of brick has arrived and it is being piled in convenient places against the time when it will be needed, which will be soon. Sisters Return to Hartford. Sisters Fabriola. Frances Clars and Agnes Gonzaga, who have been staying at Notre Dame convent this week, turned to Hartford Friday. ‘W. S. Johneon has purchased a lot on Church street and it is understood wili erect a_home therzon. Mise Irene Champeau has returned from a visit of a week with relatives in Willimantie. Misses Marie Louise and Rose Rem- illard have returned from a visit of threae weeks with friends in Canada. Mrs, George W. Perry and children, Gertrude and Gilbert, are at Lord's Point. Delusive Auto Numbers. The police have been asked to keep tabs on machines that are.baing run with numbers that show as not taken in the automobile registry of Connecti- cut. Mr. Schultz. (a) How Can I Leave Thee. (b) Po’ Lil' Lamb. Quartette. J. Adams Oakes, first tenor (mana- ger): J. Homer Slutz, second tenor; William E. Thomas. baritone, imper- sonator; Arthur E. Schultz, bass. Mrs. Irene Speth-Thomas, acompanist, so- prano. Myott, a vocal solo by Miss Alice Mc- Broome, readings by Mre. C. F. Gard- ner, mandolin solo by Fiorence Will- cox, accompanied by Wallace Payne, and violin solo by Doris Myott, Coming and Going Vacationists. Mrs. Nellie Hooper and children re- turned on Friday from a month's visil with relatives. "The library has been in charge of Miss Rosa Bumstead and Mrs. T. B. Keen. Misses Elsle Bogue and Lena Lester of Norwich avenue have been guests of Mrs, Sherman Waters. Miss Minnie Foster of Providence is a guest at Danlel Finn's. Miss ‘Edith Roode has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Burr Smith, in Can- terbury. Mrs. Frank Gelst and Miss +DANIELSON J. Morin Cahdidate for Office—Pa- rents .Pay for Son’s. Thefts—Ja Prisoners Build Reservoir at Pom- fret. Alice Geist of Providence came to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Campbell's on Friday to spend- Sunday., Miss Georgine Camp- bell and Paul Gelst, Jr. returned with them from a visit 'In Providence, Rev. E. W. Potter's subject Sunday morning in the Baptist church will he Love in Deed. Evening subject, The Sacret of Strength and Endurance. STONINGTON Firemen's Day Today—Teachers for New High School—Funeral of Miss Fanny H. Wilkinsen. Miss Grace McFadden has returned to Worcester after spending a fow days in Danielson as the guest of } Anna Dunn. A Local Candidate. . J. Morin is a candidate for elec- tion as first vice-president of the Union St John Baptist. The nation. convention is to be held in Manchester, N. H., on September 5, 6 7 and §. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mitchell enter- tained this week. Miss Etta Gordon and David Mitcheil of Pawtucket. Mrs. Joseph Bodo and children, who have been this summer at their cof- tage at Oakland beach, have return to Danielson. To Address Union Service. Rev. W. Douglas Swaffield of the Baptist church will be the preacher at the last of the union services to be held in the Methodist church Sun- day morning. Miss Florence Danielson has re- turned from Long Island, where sho has been attending the summer session of a Biological school. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bacom are entertaining Miss Helen Dyson, for- merly a teacher in the schools of thls town. Sheriff Preston B. Sibley has zone to Providence to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sible; H. W. Babson and his sister, Mre. Colvin, have returned from stay of several weeks at Salem Mr. and Mrs. Brnest Geer of Mal- spending several davs "Goers parents’ Mr. and, Mes. Henry H. Geer, off Furnace street. Miss Sarap Burlingame has been x & few days at Narragansett The downpour of rain Frida: great addition to the reservoir der was heard during the day. Firemen’s Parade. Today (Saturday) will be celebrated by the inspection of the fire companies followed by a parade. A basebal is planned, when the Carolina play the Stonington nine. FUNERAL. wan' & Thun- Fanny Wilkinso: The funeral services of Miss Fanny Hint Wilkinson were held Friday at 2.30 p. m. at the home of her parents, corner of Main and Unlon streets Rev. Charles J. Mason, rector of Cal- vary Episcopal church, officiated. Many beautiful pieces showed the love and sympathy of friends. Burial was in Stonington cemetery. Various Items. - Alton Family Reunion. Members of the Alton family resi- ‘Wilbur House of Newark, N. I, is At Advent Chapel. dent In this part of Windham county | in town Elder Thomas Feltman is to be the [ will go to Southbridge next Wednes- Amos Rogers of Philadelphia is the speaker at the Advent chapel here on Sunday afternoon. His subject will be “Is There a Present Truth for O Time? If so, what is it?” Elder Feltman and family are about to become residents of Putnam, the members of the Advent church there having extended a call to Mr. Feltman for one year. day for a family reunion. To Become Resident Pastor. Elder Thomas Feltman, -who has been acting pastor of the Advent chureh, is to become resident pastor. Mansfleld Hose company is arrang- ing_for another outing and clambake at Phillips’ grove. The members plan guabt of his sister here. Mrs, George B. Spaulding Is vieiting in Boston. High School to Open Sept. 5. The town school committee Is look- Ing forward to opening the high school in the borough on the 6th of Septem- ber, the other grades to open on the Byron Lewis, who has a lumber |to have thair families present. following Monday, Sept. 12 In prepn camp in Maine, has returned to his —_— ration for the high school the unfinish- home in East Killingly. Mr. Lewis WASHINGTON EXPERT €d room in the bullding will be gotten ready to accommodate the large num- ber of pupils. George R. Thompson of Utlca, N. Y., has been _engaged as principal of the West Broad street school. The other teachers already chosen are Miss Mary Cook of Pendie- ten Hill, Mias Elizabeth Carpenter of Westerly, R. I, Miss Anna L. Chapman has a number of lumber mills in Maine and is doing a lively business. Boys Steal, Parents Pay. s Parents of two boys paid small i amounts in the town ceurt Friday ~f- ter the hearing relative to the taking of frult from the place of Louis Viens Exploiting Clean and Its Inspec- George M. Whittaker of Washington, D. C., an expert in the employ of the et reren® et | Unitéa” States department of agricul- Ly Chabma i B alos Tt Tepte o ture been ielling the farmers up T A T L R fruit stealing _ from other persons. | North Woodstock way about clean milk | yenna of Greeneville, Conn.. Miss Lou s | this week and of the importance of having it There is a gang in town that mak Green of Westerly and Miss Lillian a practice of cleaning up trees as T iitak > Payne of Ballston Spa, N. Y boldly as if they were taking only | Mr. Whittaker advocated the use of | “orapy 7. Paimer is seriously ill at what belonged to them. 4he scorsboard syjtem fer inspecting the home of his mother, Mrs. Ira H. 3 nilk and explained the manner of Double-Headers on Labor Day. ‘hecking by it. “Inspection of the milk | PAImer R T R g e Nearly all of the teams in the Enst- |is in the air.” said Mr, Whittaker. It | Mrs. Benjamin Noves of Jersey City, ern Connecticut league have arranged |is mora drastic today than ever: it has | o < S0¢ TR0, Saamta, FUchols. Wi to play double-header exhibition Zzames |come to stay, and we expect good re- L & e N X o on Labor day. Taftville and Jewctt | guits from it. WA A i City will pair for the day plaving a game in each place. Putnam and Tri- Village have also arranged to mect twice, In the morning at Putnam and n the afternoon at Wildwood pavk These games will not count in the league standing, however. Prize Winning Cow Dies. A prize winning cow. taker of severa blue ribbons at big Connecticut fairs, died this week at the home of her owner, I.. H. Healay, in Woodstock. The cow was valued at abouc $100. Wedding Announcements. The ‘announcement of the marriage of Miss Louisa Hilge of Newport. R. I, and Frederic Niles Webster of Brook- Ivn, which took placa July 19, has been roceivea by local psople. The groom B. D. Crocker of Wedding Invitations Out. is a_nephew of Mrs. At Hrnokh': invitations have been Heavenly Hash. thie baroustr and weil known here. » e villi s Mrs. ce ets and [ism ertha {ssued by Rev. and Mrs. William Pat- | - Half box of gelatin, dissoived in one | Mra Allce Victs and Mis Berths their | cup of warm water, one cup of SUAr, terson Rlair to the marriage of the julce of two lemons and two or- Mrs. W. . Fairbrother. sister. Miss Elizabeth Loughrea B and Mr. Henry Mason Cleveland Sat- | anges. Mix all, together over the fire, —_——— urday, September 3. at Trinity chu adding a_cup of bolling water and, as BALTIC Mr. Cleveland has been in the soon as the gelatin is dissolved, strain. b Stir ban: into the strained jelly two shiced nas, three-quarter: insurance business in Boston for sev- ; eral years, and after his marriage ex- Miss Dion Sprains Both Ankles by a of a pound of 7 pects to make his home in that city. | white srapes. peeled und seeded und | Fall—Uncle Tom's Cabin as. a Tent He has a large circle of relatives and | cut in two; half a can of grated pine- | “Show. friends in this place, which was tbe |apple, a few English walnuts chopped — home of his boyhood. and a few candied cherrfes cut into| Miss Rose Alba Dion met with a 80 Prisoners in County Jail. halves. Set aside until cold and stiff [painful accident Wednesday. While with whipped cream. ng a pall of water upstairs she angd serve carry There are about 80 prisoners at the county jail in Brooklyn at the present time. Many of them have been em- ployed recently in the work of buil ing a reservoir at the beautiful Cluric estate on Pomfret -street. Others ir: kept busy digging wells and doins such work as is required by residents In Brobklyn and surrounding tewns. Officers of Brown Association. The following are the newly elected officers of the Capiain Deliyerance Browne assoclation, the annual meet- ing of which was held at Brooklyn this week: President, Rev, George I Brown_Lancaster Pa.i vice presiden Miss Blizabeth Waldo Brown, de- geased, honorary vice-president in per- potuity; Miss Charlotte L Brown, Bo ton; Miss Carolyn W. Browne, Staf- ford Springs; Mrs. Frank Day. Hart- tdrd- Mr, James F. Wattles, Bosto William Bradford Brown . (associate), Blackinton, Mass.; Frank E. Stor San Francisco; ri‘ederick Browne. 1 dianapolls: secretary. Miss Abizall H. Wattles; Boston. assistant secretary, Emily _Scarborough, Hartford; trea urer, Mrs. Alice I Carpenter Bridg- man, Hariford; registrar, Miss Eliza- beth B, Bigelow, Colchéster. Notes. aminaiions for pupils Who desire to enter Killingly High school are t» e bwld in- the graded school buildieg At Soda Fountains or Elsewhere ‘Just Say” HORLICK’S It means the Original and Genuine MALTED MILK Delicately Formed and gently reared, women will find in all the seasons of their lives, as mald- ens, wives and miothers, that the one eimple, wholesome. laxative remedy, which acts gently and pleasantly and paturally and-which may be taken at any time, when the system needs & laxative, with perfect saféty and real ly beneficial effocts, Is Syrup of Flgs and Elixir of Senna. * It has that trué delicacy of flavor which Is so vefreshing to the taste, that warming and grateful foning to ihe stomach which responds so favor ably to its action and the laxative ef fect which is 8o beneficial to the sys tem when, occasionally, fts gentle cleansing is required. The genuine, always bearing the name of the California Fig Syrup Co may be purchased from all leading druggists in original packages of one size only, price fifty cents per bottle F. H. WILLIAMS, JR. General Agt H, C., LONG, Speciai Ag! F. H. KENYON, Special A Hartford, Conn. and fell, spraining both ar Despathy was taken Tuesday Backus hospital, where he went a surgical operation Wedne day morping. His conlition I able Missos Annis and Lou o East Taunton, Mass., are ¢ Mr, nd Mrs, Arthur Roy of Hig¥ srect Rev. P. ¥. Cooney of Merld a local visitor this wee Uncle Tom's Cabin was pla n der a tent-on the Spraguc y grounds Friday evening Misses Mary, Lizzie and Katic ley of Uxbridge are guests of M { Mrs. W. C. Smith, Miss Rena Smith vho has be iting ‘Uxbridge, Worcester and dence for a number of weeks, h returned home. Richard Sweetman of Shelton and Mary Twoomey of Willlmant { guests Thursday of James and Eilcex Brown. , Williim Delaney of Taftvil P in good volce at the Dime t 1 this week. Miss Amella Jubert wus planist. Onion and Lettuce Salad. Take large Bermuda onlor g and separate_the rings. Dr < leaven with @ little oli. Arrange the n rings on them in overlupping Cover the whale with F n dressing, and add a slice or so of cu- cumber cut from. the end Dropped Eggs on Toast with White Sauce. and toast slightly. Butter und remove t0 a warm place for the butter to me Drop eggs, basting with the ater a teaspoon till each yolk is a bluish ink. , SHip carefully on the toast and surround with a cream (white) egg sauce, Dot each yolk with -butter and a dash of paprika DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. 8pecial Prices At 6. E. SHAW’ S utnem. Conn. HARRY E, BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book ¥re Phoenix Block, Danlel oct1TaThS Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Dantelson, Putnam, Moosum septsd THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINED at The Beston Dry Goods Store, Dan- felson. Some big discounts’ for our uptomers anotl Attractive Bargains on every counter in the dtore Buy these goods mow. sept20d THE BOFFON DRY GOODS STORN Main Street, Dantelson. sept20aw smmes B. K h, Mg Where fo lr@de in Jewefl l:itg coor CIGARS, TOBACCO, DRINKS, AT W. J. BRICKLEY MLLE. BEAUREGARD 1n closing=out her line of Summer M linery. Everything reduced to ene nult grice THE DEST cAM ts what T sell, whelosale and retall at the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstons. 3. BOTIOMLEY & sON, General Repair Stop, Bleycle and Automabile Rupairing Ol and Gasoline for sale ir Chins with one of teas I3 brand BLANCHARD. Sh Nehool street early in Septembar. B wereet. opposite the rosiden of by (Jewrge M. Burrcughs, has bee: treated with. 4 col of oil - The sindlac ireatment of the street betwegn, Poi- ter and Cottage strects has beem found o be very satisfaciory to those who live amlong Lhére. The Food-Drink for all Ages. Rich nflk,'uladmnpvwdqh-. More healthful than tea or coffee. :-;:mhnb.nv-hdsmdwo children. chu with the :ile}:ok?d digestion. € nutrition, : on el at home, s %_‘....,d )l iyl Sample sent free. Addres HORLICK'S, Racine, Wis. %" Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S. Class to American Patriotism, Tim® Woodruft says his job- of lican statechairman is a thankless one, take it again. You could pack the "American disinclination to take fl-ndeu political jobs in _the S A ¥ LEWIS. Preprie: M. HOURIGAN, W 1o bu exx before the dium Detier th ing columas of put (hare’ in o i n the adyert