Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1910, Page 2

i Willimantic, Damelson, m..:;...."'z:.%“"'“m MURRAY'S i m | had such remarkable good fortuhe as to win something like thirty-odd gsames thus far this season with but two defeats, in the box, would be th ion on Wingham fleld next Sat- Bohemia, Aus ters, mother, ter avenue. : E. C. Cleveland, Miss Lizzie' May Sweet and E. M. Wheeler of Provi- dence spent Sunday with their respec- are with Mrs. - . E. E. Colver of Fos- 5 SEssasiEessEsERERERRERRE R R YRR, assnmssannssnnann . ed—Putnam Loses to Tri-Village ms“o" STonE W|LL|"ANTIC / middle of the week and that the strong | the Noyes homestead at Liberty Hill j guest of Mrs. H. H. Sterry on Haven Team. . Litchfield nine with Doescher, the sus- | for the past two months, returned to em:s B M. FL - ok ZEr “ WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ~ What Is Gaing O a e A“ ht. pended Cincinnati southpaw who has’|his home in Malden, Mass, Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. J. S, Porter of e, | tary ‘and treasurer of the Wheaton A 3 Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Bartleit, Miss K. Bartlett, Miss G. Bartlett and John 4B, Nillson of Stafford comprised an automobile party to this city Satur- day. Bu and Lumber company, the resignation to take effoct this week. Mr. Corbin will be assoclated with a large construction company of Newport News, Va. He has been with the Wheaton company since it was organ- Natchaug lodge, No. £2, Knights of Pythias. Bemocratle caucus Town H: . Moving, picture; Scenic. Temple. St TS, TG pig NORWICH Laltin The Fall Quarierly = Thomas Jovce Wpd son Lawrence, GFCLERS: NiNE ““ms‘ ore and summars: | |who is a 'seminary student, of Provi- | tive families. ized in 1895. 2, o o A e o o|dence, formerly of South Coventry,| yyaiter B, S. Jeffers, formerly super- . Defeated,'in Saturday's G Nealonrt 5 I|soonano % 1°1 % 0|were guests Saturday of Martin | intendent of the erounds now of Mont- OBITUARY. T'IO no.d lay’s Game at Leb- | [l .« 2 0 4 3 0| Hughes and family of Man!fleld Hol- 111 it S ‘with his mot! on 8 el 31001 ville, spent Sunday her . anon, 8 to 1. ern 3180 1ilow. Janes avenue. g d'l‘n;"' :‘"'."”“ o ans| | g [ s 2 i 210 0| Harry G. Blish, who has been visit- Tho 1d Center ge an re. F. F. Russeil an. S HERE The Thread City Cyclers’ baseball $ 1117 8lime his brother. Frank D. Blish of | vistien the e ol e nafeld Centtr | their daughter Constance left Pptnam o ucces = nine could not cope with the nine from 3 Baa Al & oA Sund i called Plymouth, Yebanon on the Mottns 15 3 111! Maple avenue, returned Saturday to |pephew, Clarence Thompson, and wife | Sunday morning, called to Ply b, LS IR SROURe green £ 131 o|Shelburne Falis. Mass. to resume his | of Aew York, who are at Beth-El. N. H. by the death of Mrs. Russell's as the toad to market. in that village Saturday afternoon and came home with a 8-1 defeat. The teams had good batteries, but the ¢ wlers need a whole lot of fielding A tice.” Some of the local boys say that the field’ wWas new tfo them and that this . mafde. some difference in their fielding /avérages. The hits were even —two-“apiece—but the umpire, a Mr. father, James Roble, of whom the fol- lowing obit notice from Plymouth appeared in a Boston paper: James Robie, one of the well known men of northern New Hampshire, died at his home on Winter street at & o'clock Friday evening. He had been sick only a few days with a stomach trouble and nothing serious was antic <uties as chief clerk in the railroad office. Mrs. Fred Hall and daughter. Win- nifred, who have been visiting the for- mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Taft of Summit street, have returned to Danielson, where they are spending the summer. Hlustrating Ladies’ Ho. » Journal Patterns There was a_great scattering of in- stitute forces Saturday morning. But many mew faces appeared on the grounds Saturday, as a number of men spend Sunday on the grounds with their families. A. D. Zabriskie our mew caterer at the restaurant this season, was hon- mn learn (while you results L P easily, accurately,. mmwl:ufly,wm:~ out waste of time or effort. Skilied, competent business work- ers have no_trouble 1o forging to the front, SUCCESS is only a matter of 8 Totals There not a fashion questien b is not \nl\ed on its 150 pages fof 3 struck out, by Re by ; double_plays, . The Ladies’ Home Journal Pattern No. 5491-5492 Special Offering in* 0dd Pairs of Lace Curtains We are showing some of the pret- tiest Lace rtains in odd pairs we ever showed before. They are hand- ome in designs and patterns. These Curtains are worth as high as $3.50 and $4.00 pair, but as odd pairs we bought them at a great rsduction, therefore the saving s vours. Here are the prices—3$350 quality geeg at $1.39 pair. and the $4.00 quality goes at $1.89 pair. Here are other good very reasonable prices. Fine Nettingham Lace Curtains at S0c to $3.76; Net Curtajns at $1.00 to $2.50 pair; Oluny and Battenberg at $2.76 and $5.40. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladies’ Heme Journal Paper Patterns. Curtains at aug?2d ihe Purchase of a Pian: a purchase for a lifetime. It is herefore mot 50 jeuch a question of how cheap, but rather how goed. Com- are our plano quallty and prices with others and be convinced that this is the piace to buy. Tae A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, St. We have some line bargains in Secend-hand Cars, Buick and Qveriand. E. P. CHESBRO, Automabiles, 1020 Main Street. Willimantic. It I’'s Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our_iarge assortment and mederate price will interest you. Our stock of readv mixed Paints and ; Talnters’ supplies are complete. [ there Jones?-s-robbed -thém of another hit Saser o Bums o For: stoien iases denc. Mys. Charles E. Lovett ©f Union|oreq in his home town of Preston by | pated. The end came very suddenly, Anowing how aod then keaping at it. and a run.” Manley, the-slab artist for | ki wild piiches. S e street with her mother, Mrs. Tlelen | heing elected at the republican caucus | heart fallure being the cuuse. ‘We teach shorthand, typewriting, the- Ctelers, drove out a-homer, which f oo, New Lood. iimantic ‘1 left on bases, | Senior - of Centerville. R. I left 0n|or sugust 19 as state delegate to the Mr. Robie was born in Winona, N. I, , penmasnsbip, unun' was thezonly tally aithough he placed | New Loudos 4: cared rums. Ne aturday morning for a fortnights | rapyplican convention to ‘be held mext |in 1829, the son of Samuel Robie. In business and methods, moder: his other bingle in the same spot but ey » M. F. Sulan; | stay with relatives in Boston and|month 'in JHartford. Mr. Zabriskie | 1849 he moved to Plymouth, being en- o«m"m—v--‘hmhnllhr was not given credit for. it. e Newburyport, Mass. represented his town in the state leg- | gaged at the thme in buliding the first ith THE D’S WORK OF WEDDING islature of 1901'and 1902, and his son |raiiroad to the White mountaine, (hs “II'ODAY "AND TOMORROW— - stl:uulm Fire Alarme. g g WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. Luther K., dw;:'rkmu representative ?vld Bu}s{lor]l[ (':gnhn_;m ’nml "»L’-‘“" .’3.,.“« make you 2 POWER in wclpel Sundhy aftornoon ang the doo Graves-Royce. 5 Sunday Devoted to Meetings of For- Sl et ing tn 1869 and making his home here Let us tell you what our graduates partment guickly went to;the corner |, Saturday AC'S CelbeR et i d H Missionary Soci DANIELSON MIEES | SEoLinan (Tor SHNS Foars em- are doing. Let us desctibe of Milk and Union streets 1o the bake | M- Grav on of Mrs. Annie S. Graves | eign an ome Missionary o ployed as an express messenger by the students, Ask shop of Mullen & St. Onge at the top {Of 18 Pearl street, and Miss Lottie | ties—Visitors to the Grounds—Gen- = old United States and Canada Express W gve one o of Cavey hill. There was no watee nop | Royce, daughter of the late Henry F.| \oral News. Y08 Lot Sakl. fer. S8LA0—Fune company, and upon the estabiishment Yh' ree catalog. pyver et fishe i it B dloio iR were united in marriage at the Mrs. N. M. Reynolds, Mrs. Fred E.| ¢"o\ " igency nere he amsumed Its I T TS Stk e ko aeces home, Coventry road. 3 3 3 Bitgood—Rev. Preston Barr at St.|charge, continuing for many vears and LONDON' ment's being called ohit was the fall ceremon was performed by | The Woman's Foreign and the Wo- until after that company was absorbed g TR A Teat e £ s P. Crott of Simabury, The |man’s Home Misstonary societies of | Albans. 2% by the American. Ie was familiarly usiness l.l tank which was a trifle too hot. No entéred: the: Barior e o 8 . i Miss Alice Tagntor of New York is| knewn as “Jim" Robis to the traveling RABrubeck, frm. New. pteei) led by little Miss Jean |the camp. The exercises morning - blic and in the business world, where hates amage was done. Gauehter f Mr. and Mrs. T, |afternoon and evening were of much | visiting relatives in Danielson. g: Nk Hemte ok yside. Bt retires ank Howie and niece of the bride, as ring bearers to the music of Men- delssohn’s wedding march Miss Faith Webster violinist, and Miss May Shep- lard, pianist. The home was decorated with foliage from the west and north walls of the parlor from floor to celling and banked with goldenrod and goldenglow ar- Puritan Temple's Memorial ‘Sunday. Puritan_temple, No. 2, Pythian Sis- ters. decorated the graves of their de- ceased members Sunday afterncon at the Willimantic cemete: DAY OF ACCIDENTS But Willimantic Won in Contest with tistisally arranged by larry Royce, a New London, 7-5. brother of the bride. Only members of the family and in- Still another game was added to the - the /Champions’ list Saturday afternoon ceremeny, number of thir- as the wed- timate friends ty witnessed th when the Whalers, with Reiger in the |ding was quiet. because of the recent box, succumbed to the Colts at Wind- |death of the bride's father. ham field before one of the best crowds | After the ceremony luncheon! was of the season. served by a Hartford caterer and a The game was what mi reception follow an accidentnl game from the unusual- r. and Mrs. aves left by auto- Iy large number of minor casualties | mobiles for o weeks’ trip to New that otcurred to bring the fans to York, Atiantic City and a run up the their toes in an expectant. manner. | Hudson. Upon their return they will Roger Conner was the first to be laid | make their home at 18 Pearl street. up temporari coming in| Mr. ‘Graves is assistant superin- the-second inning as he awaited the {tendent of the finishing departn throw fram right fleld to catch Petrick |of the A n Thread compan rannin- to third, but got it in a vital part Of his anatemy instead, O'Mara was the next to cause the game to be temporarily held up by reason of the fact of Paddy Sullivan scoring in the third from: third base on a sacrifice fly to Shaun Sullivan. O’'Mara braced himself for the throw, but realizing Graves of the city’s qmos complished musicians. Children Sent to County Home. Before Judge J; A. Shea of probate court S was a hearing on the the ¥ afternoon there commitment of that it wag:coming a little wide and |Lres children. Joseph Alex, aged &. shbrt aftempted to move forward and | Hatacy. ased 12 and Amice aged 14 Sullivan.“¢ho. was running so swittly, | Shlldren of Alexander and annie collided with shjm and knocked him to | OnES, Were committed Lo the WNGRAT the ground, O'Mara sustaining a brok- | COUNYY, temparary homs at Putham ang SRERS Gnd = badly cut lip. Sul- {rers taken there by Cotetabie W 3 ons hait stings on the 3 o'clc yan's sight hand was cut on the tooth has left town and the Smith_ the slab artist for the Colts, O e i ¥ad his iroubles next, when in the r, Emma, eighth with two men down Roger Con- he Home of the Hartford until’ of was recently Good Shepherd. age. nor sent a slashing line grounder L him which he knocked down, recov ered and frew to first and then feil to the hers box and nhis pitching wing shook like @ leaf in a gale, The ball had struek his knuckles so hard as to almost break a couple of fingers, but after an exanination by Dr. O’'Neil he pluckily finished out the game—he at in rged with stea having packed his hand in during | freight train to this city from Hart- the time that the-Colts were at bat. |ford. He was arrested about 4 o'c While Petrick was at bat a foul tip | Saturday morning. He pleaded gu took Umpire Sullivan in the left shou to the charge and after telling his sto- der, hitting it with great force, and Judge William A nold, after then on the next ball pitched another |cautioning him to let drink alone in ti~ was shot from the bat and cracked |the future, permitted him to go, as Catcher Griffin in the right knee and j Flynn claimed that he had the pri nearly dislocated that joint. of his fare to his home or to Provi- While the game was marred b dence, I s objective point. No number of costly errors on both sides | one appeared st him for the rail- roac vas plenty of excitement ompany. free hitting that added life contest. Relger. supposed to be one of the mremier pitchers of the leasu g0t his bumps in pretty good s ten nice hits being peeled off his de- FUNERAL. Mrs, Jennie M. Whitford. The funeral of Mrs. Jennie M. Whit- livery. He had fairly good control but |ford was held Saturday afternoon at succeeded in fanning but four., while |12.30 o'clock at the chapel of Funeral Lefty Smith, although more wild. pa: Directors Elmore & Shepard on North ing four, struck out eleven of the |street and was attend s i by Telatives heavy artillery coaps. and friends. Rev. A. P. Biinn of the Batting honors for the day went to {Spiritual my of Norwich conduct- Reiger, Burns, Campion and John Sul- [ed the service. The bearers were livan, Mike Sullivan, an old tern | friends of the deceased. Burial was leaguer amd_popular catc the indicator again in ellent fash- ion and followed every play closely. ziving comvlete satisfaction to the fan er. handled |in the Willimantic cemetery Varlous Items. cense was issued Sat- interest. The foreign so of way in the forenoon Costello Lippitt, presided. E. M. Wheel dence led a brief praise ing with Holy, Holy, M. tures. Rev. J. superintendent, My Redeemer, H. was district Holy. Currier of Chelsea read the Scrip. Newtand, led in prayer, sung iety had right service, Mrs. president, ler of Provi- skryice, open- Mrs, J. district A solo, by Mrs. Charles Jackson of Attleboro, Mrs, W. W. Carter accompanist, Address by Miss Mrs. Lippitt introduced er of the Hixson of New York. was Mission Work in motto, N Roman Catholic churc great work on many line: We do not have to bel the teachings of that church lieve this entrance of Protestantism in 187 cational, medical and An offering was taken ety's work. President Docking At 2 p. m. a meeting home missionary Mrs. Jane E. The speaker Rev. James T. Docking, dent of Rust uni sity, Miss. Dr. Docking was of years a member of the Southern conference, left to assume the presid man institute, Jacksonv o0 other name but Jesus. Hixson. as the speak- morning Miss Martha B. Her subject Mexico; her The h is doing a s in.this land ieve in all of to be- The speaker related the in Mexico mentioning the religious, edu- industrial work. for the soci- Heard. of the district society was held. Read presided. of the afternoon was Ph.D., presi- Hoblly Springs, for ‘a number w England Six years ago he of Cush- Fla, He enc: ille, was called from that office to the pres- idency of Rust umiversi After the opening hym Randall, first vice pi auxiliary, read a psalm, an offered of Providence . Lover of M Docking spoke of former friends - and expressed hi world is ever to Dr. greefing it the Methodists have a big share of it to do. Bhe heathen are prayer. last fall. n Mrs. H. M. esident of the and Mrs. E. 3 sang the so- Soul His delight in of the con- s opinion that be sawed the | astonished to learn that Wirunkards and divorces are prevalent in Christian America. the bit of our Africa right southern door is to be my theme, he sald. It is m to save the negro than Eleven hospitals _are work, Thirtv-two hund have graduated from ou But at our especial ore important to free him. hundred doctors and several the results of home red ministers r schools. and there are 21 colored conferences with 340.000 members. Al t vears a race bern in a At the close of Dr. Do his within 40 day. cking’s appeal an offering was taken for home mis- sion work. Children’s Meeting. At 4 p. m., Mrs. J. B. cester led a well attended children meeting at the tabernacie. Iyn the reader of last a short address, telling how their pennies tra Ala., to help the colored get an education, ané they had. and showved sa examination papers. Mi told the children about t eled to Athen Read of Wor- Miss Al- evening, gave the children boys and girls what studies mples of their s Fixson then he brown and Mrs. 1. E. Kennedy $pent Sunday at Block Tsland. Edward Heneault, who returned Saturday from a stay of three weeks in Canada, bury, where he is Miss Katherine left Sunday for Water- employed. Liberty will return as teacher at South Killingly school this year. H. S.s Franklin several days at Oakland bea has been spending Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curtis are to return next month where Mr. Curtis is employed cotton classer. Harold Chase of New York is ing his parents, sius Chase. Mr. and Mrs. been spending a W. N. to Vicksburg, Miss., visit- Mr. and Mrs. Cas- Arnold have week at the Eaton cottage at Oakland beach. Rooms at teachers or studénts , .13 Academy Local people who ing their vacations ‘Waldo’ reasonable rates for at Mrs. John street.—Adv. been spend- t summer t cot resorts write home that much of the pleasure has been taken out of the past few davs by rain and fog. H. H. Starkweather sold four horses to purchasers in Sturbridge, Mass., the past week. Prices for the ani- mals Attorney till hold strong. Arthur G. Bill has been named £s administrator of the estate of Addie L. Pain dent of Danlelso Six months has e, who was a resi- n for many years. been fixed as the time limit for filing claims against the estate. Lot Sold To close the estate for $23.50. of Alghonse Bourque, late of Brooklyn, Nathan D. Prince, as administrator, sold at auc- tion near the public sign post at the corner of the Exchange building on lot No. Saturdas at Industrial place. lett_was the purc $23.50. This lot when -the boom 13 in block No. 215 Charles H. Del- haser and the'price was sold Yor $250 was on two years ago. Mrs. N. M. Reynolds. Funeral ‘services for Mrs. Ellen Revnolds, wife of N. M. Reynolds, postmaster at held from her lat East Killingly, e home in that vil- lage Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev. W. B. Greene, pastor of the Bap- tist church in P merly pastor at rovidence, and for- East Killingly offi- ciating. Burfal was at East Killing- 1y. A. F. Wood of Danielson was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Burial of Brooklyn Children. Three infants, all _ children of parents resident In the town of Brooklyn, were buried in St. James cemetery Satunday afternoon. They were Lillian Bonneau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Treffle nail, Rayno. Director Bonneaw; Leo Che- son of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Che- nail, and_Thomas Rayno, son of Eila E. Kennedy Louis conducted the funerals. Mrs. Fred An impressive funeral servigce for Bitgood, wife of Frederick l‘ra os on Brold was E. Bitgeod. held at thelr home reet Suhday afternoon at from business some twelve vears ago and had passed his declining years | G with his estimable wife at his Ply- |Sistaanc In . the Wallingtord hig mouth home. b Ha married three times, his last wife | Funeral of Mrs. Johanna Mansfield. surviving him, as do foir of his six| The funeral of Mrs. Johanna Mans—- children. Mrs. Laura B. Fay of Allston, | field, aged 61, who died at her hema Mass., Mrs. Ada I, Ruseell of Putnam, |on' Prospect strect Thursdat, took Albert S. Robie of Plymouth, |place from St, Edward's church Sat- H., and Howard T. Robie of Bos-|urday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial ton. was in_ St Edward's cemetery. She. In 1889 and 1880 Mr. Robie repre- lis survived by twe sons, John and sented Plymouth in the legislature, and for several vears he had been a trustee of ths Holderness Episcopal school for boys. He was Interested in everything for the betterment of conditions in his home town and was a man who kept abreast with the times, and although 81 years of age passed for one much younger. Warren W. Rohi» England superintendent can Express*company, /s a nephew, was taught the express business his uncld in the Plymouth office. Charles Mansfield, both of Staffor. Springs. Miss Margaret McCarthy of Spring- field i3 spending two weeks’ with relatives in town. To Run More Looms. Business at the Rhode Island mil is beginning to plek up. There are 70 looms in operation and It is ex- pected to have 100 running within m | erans will attend a r short time. j Stafrord v 1 union of the\2bth regiment, Connect!- cut volunteers, tn Hartford on wmug o vacation™ the present New of the Ameri- and by ANYBODY SEEN HIGGINS? Miss Francis MoCasthy has bes appointed assistant in the kindergar ten department of the Springs school, Miss Ethel Charter of the class 1910, Stafford Tigh schoel, will atten the New Britain Normal school nex year. Wanted in Webster for Appropriating $50 Coliected for Employer. The police liere have been asked to be on the lookout for Robert Higgine, wanted in Webster for the theft of over from Thomas Sweensy, who owns.a trucking business In that city, and by whom Higgins was employed. The latter got the money in making cofiec- tions. Higgins is described as about 2§ years of age, of dark complexion, Brief . State News - Litohfield.—C. R. Duffie has been o smooth face and medium height. When as organist at St. Michael'wy last seen h2 wore a blue coat and opal church. khaki trousers. Higgine has been working in Webster | Somers.—Mr. and Mrs, Willlem about two months. His home is sup- | Burdick, who sold their farm fn theh, posed to be in Willlmantic and his wife [Seventh district, are’moving to Somers is supposed to be in Woonsocket. street. These facts as to Higgins' place of residence have l2d the Wehster police to believe that he will be found in this part of Conneeticut. In the Churches. Rev. Samuel W. Dike of Auburndale, Old Saybrook.—Robert Chapman has~{ sold Chapman’ Point at Oyster River ach to Mre, Amy J. Butler of Hack- | ensack, N. J. New Haven. The athletes are get- Mase. was the preacher at the Con- |y n." ready for the state Y. M. C. A gregational church in Thompson Sun-|aihietic meet which will be held day. Yale field, New Haven, Sept. 5 Labor” Rev. R. Maplesden of Hartford was |gay. | the preacher at the Baptist church here Sunday morning. His subject was Mis- Bristol.—The Bristol Gun club at its | sionary Life in India. annual meeting elected Alred Attle- boro of Hartford president and Nedf Burr of Forestville secretary and treasurer. Local Jottings. Miss Marguerite Dwyer of Paw- tucket, who has been touring Europe since June, arrived in Ireland Satur- day. Miss Dwyer will return Seapt. 12. A number frem this city, French speaking residents, left Baturday for Canada. Vitlllam J. Curran of Fitchburg call- ed on friends In Putnam Saturday. Mise Vera Dulfy was leader of the meeting of the B, Y. P. U. Sunday. Duty Under Difficsltics was the sub- Hartford.—Arrangements are pro- gressing satisfactorllystor the clambake. | Whicn Hrartford 100ge-of Blku will have | at Schuetzen park, nerth of Ken:y park, on Aug. 25. Milford—Rev. and Mre. 1. W. Boona of Milford are emjoying & momth's va- cation in the Berkshires. During Mrgl Poone's absence Rev. Willlam Law " fig New York has eharge ef the services The members of the Baptist church [ %, gt s Cnlven: are arranging for their annual clam- eh is to be held tomorrow Misses Mary and Emma Merriam are | the members of the altar chapter at| 8t. Phllip’s mission for September. | A. B. HOLMES, who really knew anything about t yellow children of the orfent. 2 o'clock. Many relatives #nd friends| George A. Lovering of Newton, | ENGAGEMENT RINGS. : s o huuaien it thin Caa Bresa | Dr. Mioryid Teledbers sad Ml two sovietieatookc place” in which Dr. | 52 PANOT, SLthe RERSH Comerea | OVeL Sunda # E. SHAW Syt s b r r. M riedberg and Miss Har- it = s i i A g ELMORE & SHEPARD, or Waterbury Connecticut league toam | rictt Reuben of New. York city were |1vo i, “nd Misses Hixeen and Al- |y Rev. W. Douglas Swaffield, pastor| _Evening ?";“”' After Sept. 4, 8 6. ek would glay. on the same grounds the |week end visitors at the home of Louis | Z < of the Baptist church. “Lead, Kind-| Sunday aven nl"l"'\"" ;'"— o be { (8. wossers to Seasions & Elmom) Feiner on Pleasant et A Pleasing Entertainment. ly Ligh “Shall We Meet Beyond rsu:;-:"m:d at St. Philip's missien on A v‘______________“, m = Workmen were busy Friday and Saf- | Under the auspices of the Ladies |the River” and “One Sweetly Solemn B o & e B 2iMers NG Qay Bpovind u Coating of | Improvement association a pleasing | Thought”' were beautifully sung by et S ! ¢ H > “fll‘ .d Imtms, E. L. PRINCE, e A e e on | entertainment was held in the taber- Miss Bmms Busbani S < e tionighas at Porhnf ang sp!fllil fihflnflfl.n&ln .fl 62 Nerth Street. o fhe ki ok Main | nacle Saturday @vening. A fine auci- 1o bearers were the following rei- aponis. o LADY ASSISTANT. CONFECTIONER |[:o52r the :Holmes block on Main | o was erone . T ‘thape ariists | atives and. Intimate Friends of the e % D O s e 10 Cents a Pound Telephone cammeciom. Miss Jean Merrill, whe has been vis. | Whoe rendered a most excellent pro- |family: Earl A. Young. Winated; | Siq oS- MQPEEY 500, 0O CU8, FCet and Ice Cream Caterer |iime i< imcriil who has been vis- | gramme wers Miss Louise H. Allyn of | James H. . Dixon, Campbell Ails; | vi#iting in How ™ “| at THE KEYSTONE STORES S NS iy CRan of Coventry, | \ow ILondon, who on previous occa- | Clark Congdon, SterMng; William P . . : = returned to_ Haddam Saturday -accom- | v : Anofher “week of work on the road | pone o, sy Meosun nr f a J‘u“‘.—.fl t t 734 Main Strest. ~ Willimantio, Conn. | panied by Miss Chandler, who will be | 21008 has delighted Both oid and valng | O'Nelll, Westfeld, Mass. Burial was|improvement near White's crossing | DoRielen: » b [ Telephone 53-3. janéa | her guest for a couple of weeks es'5. Bimer Newbugy of Mystic, 0. by will see it well advanced. sept There were many “beautiful floral { Pa s E. 5 The Dresser Tenders” local gave an | prano soloist; end Albert Barnes of | remembrances, including wreaths, de- e inless Extracting and enjovable “clambake at the ‘Puniping | Norwich, cornetist. Miss Allyn's se- | signe @nd spray Bowauets PUTNAM DEFEATED. “"E CLEARAMCE SKE mm Filling a Specialty JAMES HARRIES ay that was aftended | jections were in part: The Frogs; The| Undertaker A. F. Wood had charge|. . .. ST e E H Fritz Hornber- | p Tri-Village Credited With Goed End The Bc:ton Dry GeodsiStore, 750 Main Strest, - - Willimantic | pEREUMES - 2 Fight with Death, from Bonuie Briar |of the arrangements. $ iy e | Rl S, TGILET ARTICLES, - Bush: She Liked Him Rale Weel an- in 6-4 Score on Saturda Seme big Telepbone. Jund STATIONERY. ool other Seoteh plece; Out Sleighing witn | Bay State Rector at St. Albans. . < omers another Weeok; ;uuuu | “Ye Post Card Shop.” A Personals. Sophia: How Girls Fish; Picnic Time; Rev. Preston Barr, Wilkinsonville, Putnam was defeated by the fast- n-rnx:" n 'J:‘? :‘:"" inithe stera, “Gaing But of the Clothi s 852 Main Streel, Willimanti Gilbert . Hewitt of Norwich callea [and the Little Duteh Garden. Mass. officlated at ‘the services at| traveling Tri-Village foam § to 4 at Buy these ® . m m € |on n s o clty Satrias Miss Newbury sang arissima; | St. Albans chureh on Sunday. There| Dayville Saturday. hile T age s A 1 i ro e e oy e Phylils is My Only Joy: The Rosary: | was a communion — service at 7:30|had a fat error column at the end of | THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORMN l M > lk ) dun (‘,':‘ T T e (ATDeT | Four-Leat Olover: Liftle Eif Man. She |a. m. the game, they were also strong in the Main Street, Danlelson. e S P t. Stors | e lage was in the ‘city on | was in_excellent voice. g Large Confirmation Cl batting ead of 'the ~contest HAYIng | gpesoaw sames E. Xeeoh, Mge b gy o Mr. Barnes renderad with effact: _ | made twelve safet: ve whic OUTFITTERS TO ALL A, R. PURNHAM, Agent. Miss ce Marrotte ‘of Maple | Sing Me to Sleep; Iyes That Are |qin lfi:"‘fhz";n"“"o',"‘};:‘_"a‘;‘:.‘:'“;"‘_l were doubles. Howard held Putnam | mayssd Manufacturer of different. styles of eege sue he week end with Put- w;mh anr'l sl?rh(:rdmi: S:-.“yI e :il:n “l'hen Dfl:at' ‘prahte gu.l:. his 'bt;,t{-'r::;hv:‘ns, one of which was a triple { | Wanutaanirer L : wbernacle Lighted by Acetylens. | Brst vistt 4o Dunieloon on Gewsper Marton. Wh | 1 d Jmfl ity O i ety 2 B Tty o || et Sarivak ed Wisorss (oM. and Are Homer i3 Benning- | urough the courtesy of Bertram . [ The sacrament has not been adminis- [ T"C *eore” Bffl 01rd B HI | ‘1 Hoalteps. Oysters and Clams, at sale. Cartlage und Wagon Repairing | fortmisnty siav” 003 N J» T & 'Thorp of New Lendon, the tabernacie | tered in this parish for three years. - B { ¥ is lighted this week with acetylene 3 Broats. H R i STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North S {550 2V ai1cS"Gh or oP0%!t0Ty and 810DS |, .ng Mrs. Arnold Avery of Hart- | gas. On Saturday. a tank was placed Spiass Eabor, Dy Erpaated. H {1 2| ciGans, TOBACCO, COOL DRINKS, ctide Fioceo ‘h“h_‘ Tel connection, . | {OFd Were guests of relatives in Mans- | outside the tabernacie, pipes laid and | A Labor day, like all the other holl-| Label. H ¢ie —AT— e fleld over Sunda Six ehandeliers placed In pesition cone | days this sumemer, will be allowed to | el H g i Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crowell of Dan- | taining 16 burmers, including one of | Pass in Danielson without any formal | ciguiter.s 1 o000 W. J. BRICKLEY'S. £ jelson were guests of Charles F. Glea | Specially handsome design over the | Observance. The workers will in| Wowarin & 0Py 211 NEV/ PIANOS | For Artistic Wall Papers |- o Nori sieeed surlins’ G T L S B S e Pl et | o o i3 MLLE. BEAUREGARD ) vi sfi < liant -and steady light is the resu 2 30231 ’ come to B. MAFFITT & CO. 37 |mey gom DBransfield "Mrs. B. Keeffe. | ieh superior to the kerosene lamps = F Totass 7 12 3 53008 3 |18 closing eut her line of Summer Mile As Low as =~ = $185, | Crurch Street. We will be pleased to Shont” Samurday at Ocean pexent™ 7° | formerly used. It is understood that Th mp:" c.;u:“s:m..m by L~ R o gl Ty o T y deea each. % s 4 = o er cost of living ean 2 vs iy cstimate on painting or decorating, el if satisfied with the test. the camp- | The high o € bas been | v Vi 2 =% hnaif price John Sughrue of New- ark, N. J., are guests of Mr_ and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of 4 Prosrlct street. James P. Mustard of Windham street has zone to his former home in Milton Del.. for a vacation of two weeks. Henry M. uns, TrAViilage. McManus, Labelle 2. Morin, Clouties, Wowara: for Pusnam. Macustrs % Marion o hase hith Brooks, Howsrd 2. Cloutier. Page ihree base hits, Marion: basws on ‘off Maward 2o Pelouin 4: hit Wy plteher, Paloauln: out. by Howsrd 4. Howara 1o Metior 'ia Brooks: sioles Croutler : pame ine pets Sacrifica mits, Lizatte, i meeting assoclation may install this system of lighting. Camp Notes. Fred Ayers of Washington spent Sunday with Capt. J. L. Randall. ‘W. B. Hovev of New London was at the family cottage on Haven avenue. the price now charged for shining pair of ghoes at any .of the -unl, in town. Tt used to cost ten cents, but competition has caused the cut and an increase in the number of patrons. ana will giarantee both work and grice. . Telephcne connection. THE REST 108 CREAM fs what T sell, wh retall, od the Corner Sters. Wm. Jehnstens, Werite for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS. nov2sa HIRAM N. FENN;, 5. 3. BOTTOMLEY & SeN, Buckley Congdon of Springfield 227 Asylum strest, Hartford. UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER | Ma formerly of this city. spent| Bdward M. Wheeler of Providence | Watertown.—There is a decidsd im- General Repalr Shep, Main gnd School Sts, So. Manchesten 62 Chureh St. Willimantie, Ct. the week end with his mother on North | 15 to have charge of the singing this | provement in the appearance of Taft's Bicycle and Autemebile Repairing, . 882 Main Strest, Willimantia, Telcphone. lady Assistane [Strect YERE. St N i TOORe oC i N and Oll and Gasoline for wale, ec23d Arthur N. Pottér of Church street, | Mrs. S. A, Prentice Miss Marenda !‘Egeleia-':fldh,‘m:‘ l:tl,efll:« n:;:: Prentice of New London are at the Niantic house. < William E. Vaughn and s wife of Norwich made their first visit to the camp. zround Sunday. Miss May Hill of Sunday with her auut, Mrs - Costello Lippitt of Haven avenue. Mr. and Mrs! Webster Thorpe of New Lendon were Sunday guests of B. E. Thorpe on Foster avenue. Rev. J. T. Docking. Ph.D._ and daughter. Miss Lua tSewart Docking, registered at Beth-El over Sunday. Mi: Louise Hurl of one of the state supervisors of educa tion, was in Hartford on business Sat- urday Judge Jamies A Shea and wite and Mr. and Mrs Michae! Donovan leave teday for a ten days stay at Bleck ‘Isiand i George Willlams janitor at the town ‘building, 1eft Saturday for his ‘acation of two weeks. His place is being taken by Thomas Aurelio. Miss Marguerite Jones. who has Been visiting relatives in Manchester re- 3 turned te her home on Taylor court 3 Saturday aftermoen. George A. Tretter, whe has been at STAFFOID SPfilNGS Drummers and Fifers' Convention— Funeral of Mrs. Johanna Mansfield on Saturday. \ completed will be one of the finest in the state. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. MAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. L. M. REED Tas the agency far the Travelers Lifa and Acctdent @o. of Hartford, Ct, mad the Umited States Heaith and 4 ai- _ Gent s, Co. of Saginaw. Mich, Vzite myr-'—“‘flumuh West Aven.—Uver oae ton of plekling cucumbers were shipped from Lovely street the other night by Messrs Bar- ker, Distin, Carley and Abrams. B J Distin picked 10.660 from one scr: on Monday, the highest record se far, ewett City, IRWTT SYPE Norwich. spent There was & large attendance of [ Wow aud Up-to-date Metel =-- Stafford people i the drummers and parttoutar fify convention at Crystal lake Sat- IHA ¥. LEWIS. Propriesss. y afternoen and evening. { Mrs. James Hurley sustained a sprained wrist by falling on the ve- rands ene_day :nflvug ss Carolyn ubbard, who w assistant in the Stafford migh' school last year, has been appointed an as- New Britain.—Milk and Foed Inspec- tor Georze T. Crowley’s menthiy raport shows that he ed five permits to