Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1910, Page 2

The Now Tailored Shirt Waists We just recelved a lot of strictly Tailored Shirts Waists which we placed on sale this week. \There are many colors to choese from. Strictly tailorea with attached cuffs and de- tachable white linen collar, and some with side pocket. The Shirt Waist for fail. Price $1.00 each. (dain Street window.) SWEATERS Evenings are pretty cool, specially when out driving. This will remind vou that a Sweater is just the gar- ment you need, will make you feel comfortable and pleasant. We hgve a fine lot to select from in many colors, fitted or loose, all wool or mixed. Prices $2.50, $3.00, , $5.00 and, $6.50. WHITE GOODS _FOR SUITING AND WAISTING. 86 inch All Linen White Waisting and Suiting, 29, 39¢, 50c and T5c yard. New White Waisting, light weight, 25¢ yard. 40 inch fine Nainsook, 20c vard, 12 yard cut for $2.00. Pbplin, 18c and 25¢ yard. Pique, 26c yard; better quality at 3%¢c yard. Pongee de Luxe, 25¢ vard. 40 inch Dress Lawn, 13c yard, value 25¢. 38 inch Sheer Lingerie, 19¢ vard. Imported Figured and Dotted Swiss, 3% yard. Bnglish Long Cloth 12 yard cut, at $1.36, $1.50 and $1.85 cut. 38 inch Fruit of the Loom at 1lc yard. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Lad Cotton, Home Journal Paper) Patterns. auglsd Cousuil Your Own Inieresis Buy the best piano at fNe lowest oeaible price and on the most advan- sgao\u terme Investigate cur propc eition and then we believe you buy of us. faze A. C. Andrew Music Co. B04-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. E, L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 53-3. ‘Jan6d We have some fine bargains in Second-hand Cars, Buick-and Overiaund. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1028 Main Street. Willimantic. . Ii It's Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de- eire, come here. Our large assortment and meoderate price will interest you. Our steck of ready mized Paints and painters’ supplies ‘e complete. A. B. HBLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantie. EHAMORE & SHEPARD, 8, cossors to Scsslons & Elmo=a) tmbaimers and Funeral Jllfactnrs,- 60-62 North Street, LAPY ASSISTANT. coRmecilon. Dr, F. C. JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Fiiling a Specialty. 782 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone. Jung oing Ot of the Cloffing Business” Mechamics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL mayird A pice vartety of Fresh Fish: also Scallops, Oyeters and Clams, at STRONE'S FiSH MARKET, 28 North St. octa9a NEW PIANOS As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester, 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec28d HIRAM N. FENN, 180 Valley Street. UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Horse Shoelng. 'Tel connectica. | novid €2 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct. Telephona. , ladx Assistant ., LOUIS PHANEUF 4 Dealer in LADIEY AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DBRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 838 Main Strees |The Steadily ready to be.erected. end Inspect 1009 artistic designs. sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing | For Artistic Wall Papers Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate x will .gua¥antee both price. WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. /Baseball, Middletown vs. Willimantic, this afternoon. | ~Trolley Celebration at Lake Wan- gumbang, SRouth! Coventr; T San Jose Council, No. 1%, K. of C. | . Camp No. 9546, Modern Woodmen 'of America. _Obwebstuck Lodge, No. 16, I. O. O. F. [ Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. | Moving Pictures at Loomer Opera ‘House, WEDDING. Lewis—Hall. - Miss Florence' May, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Marvin W. Hall, of 6 E"‘aqt_' 9nd Eugene Boss Lewis were united in: marriage Wednesday after- noon at 2:o'cldek at the home bride by Rev. J. H. Newland of wich. The ceremony was witne: by ‘a_large number of relatives and triends, - . - - The house was prettlly decorated. The parlor, where the weddin place, was done in la der-: The other rooms were attractive asters and sweet peas. The marriage ceremony was perfopmed on a rug of white flowers. - Miss 'Saral Rathbun, a | cousin of tbe bride, desmaid. The brid> was given away by ther. Mirs Carrie C. Ric the piano and played Mendelssohn' wedding znarch during the ceremor | The #ride's gown was of white silk batiste. She carried white carnatio: The bridesmaid w ¢ >ra white mulle over | piak silk and carried pink carnations The bride’s traveling dress wae nonsee silic trimmed with reseda gree with long coat of same mater Her hat was a leghorn trimmed with pale pink roses and black velvet ribbon. After the ceremony a reception was held. The bride received a ber of gifts in cut glass, sil and other household furr bride’s. gift. to the bridesmald pearl,bragch Mr. and Mrs. Lew! noon’ train_ fo: their return will resid avenue. Mr. Lewis is employed in Tanin office of the Am DT €ompany and his bride has beer cffice of Superintendent r the wa. mi " CAPTAIN PAULHUS RESIGNS. Duties Cémpel Him to Give Up All Military Service. Onpt past_thirteen yoa identiied with! country, st end his m tendered his imond, L'TTnion & Amerique, fect Sept. 15th Captain Paulhus i affiliatea with + of itary resignatic St. Jean its capt de ns are such c v to military irs to great e: in the futurs and he deems it a for him to relinquish ail conne Wwith the organization. w has so lonz been afiliated ind Increasing Business Of This Bank | gozs to show that the People! like our conservative method of doing business. One of the vital keynotes to Success in Banking consists in mak- ing conservative loans and confining same to a limited territory. This Institute so- licits only such loans in the| behalf that the Security is better., That is why we are increasing our business — by | deing a Safe Busin:ss. ! If you appreciate this kind | of businzss we invite you to do your Banking with us. The W illimantic Savings Institute H. C MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, augldTuThS Treasurer. 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock Obtain our pricea WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner. Main and Watson Streets. ‘Wiilimantic. Conn. JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TGILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. fYe Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Streel, Willimantic junsa A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. MaruTacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for of all kinds. Repository and shops | come to E. MAFFITT & €O. 3 on painting or decorating, work and Telephcae connection. | res of | & so instrumental in bringing to it de- served recognition for its prowess in military tacties. % His resignation will be acceptad with deep regret by members of the Garde. Captain Paulhus turned out the best drilled Garde in the entire Franco- American brigade of New England, as the long list of trophies won by the logal orsanization attests. He has been at its head since January, 1907. January, 1909, Captain Paulhus was ppointed brigadier general of the bri- gade and in January of the current year was promoted to general -of the outfit of New England, which positfon he resignéd in May of this yea, as his duties would not permit him to give the attemtion to the office that devolved upon hif. Captain Paulhus’ record in the na- tional guard of this commonwealth shows his promotion thers. He enlist- ed under. Capt. Charles Grady in the | old Company E, Third regiment, as a private, Aug. 27, 1897, was made cor- poral June 1898, ‘served with the company Curing the Spanish-American war and was appointed eergeant Jul 1899, promoted te second lieutenant July 20, 1899, and captain Dec. 28, 1899. H gned Oct. 20, 1900. ptain Paulhus is a_comrade of A. C. Tyler camp, No. §, U. S,,W. V., and has occupled several of its chairs and iy at present a past commander. Painfully Injured. Cahoon, 2 carpenter in the oy of Joseph A. Martin, s laid up his home, 248 Valley street, as the t'of a painful accident Wednesday on. While at work pulling down the head of the axe that he em at ame logsened fr its edge downward# and struc ned Mr. Cahoon's right hand to the inflicting a bad wound seve the hand. sur| al inchzs in length through Dr. Owen O'Neill rendered attendance. ASHFORD MAIL ROUTE Desireli by Over One Hundred Citizens of That Town. More ind tt in a hundred citizens of the Ashford, Mansfield, Windham, of Willimantic have af- atures to.a petition for the hment of the Ashford and fixad ta nantic mail route. petition is as follows: » the Honorable Postmaster General, ripgton, D. C. For years previous to July ford, Conn.. and Wi sup t 2 . Conn Conn. ngth of Deing fourtéen miles and rd daily at 5.40 a, m. magtic at § Willimanfle at 4 p. m., Ashford at 7 p. m., Sunda; rren the undersigned Mansfield aind respectfylly ask that this ma avlished that we may ood mail service. t: Morning- ¢ papers_from Norwich, r. Ma and New York, N. Y her Dulletin’ woull v they nder the preseat malil this mail raceivgd the 1d_corresponding delay etter mail. Our sfactory when: we bove mail route. ribing our names to the we firmly believe it to interests of the -post- ent, as well as ourselves whose mes will appear tition, that changes be made a said m route be re- is SOUTH COVENTRY TROLLE In Operation a Year—Anniversary. to Be Noted. Today (Thursday) marks the first ann ary of the opening of - the Willimantic-South Coventry trolley line and will. be fittingly “celebrated with a Coventry. An.old-fashioned Rhode Island shore dinner will be the first thing on the ramme, and that will be served at all-day programme at South the grove on the lake shore. At the usion of dinner addresses will be made by Mayor D. P. Dunn, Rev. J. N. 1 i of this city and Senator Coventry and ague of Andover. e speechmaking there will be an excellent vaudeville programme, Double Stamps for J. B. Fullerton and New ‘Idea Shae Co. Checks or _Coupon.ln exchange this week at A. C. BLANCHETTE MATTING 24c and 29¢ FANCY MATTING 329 aug25d THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- Bov25d | letin for businass results i | damages followed by a little girls” doll contest from ¥ to 4 o'clock, the prize being a ‘handsome doll now exhibition in one of the show winflows of the Bos- ton store, this ci > £ There ‘will e Tts both after- noon and evening by Wheeler's Ameri- can band of this city in the grove and dancing will be indulged in at the casino, a feature of which is to be & prize ‘waltz for the championship of the state at 9.30 o'clock with eleven entries, two from this city, two from Rockville, two from South Manchester, two from Bolton, two from Norwicn and one from South Coventry. These will be_the judges: George A. Bartlett, P. D. Moreau, Michael J. Sullivan of this city, Miss Rose Kelley of South Coventry, Miss . Underwood of Bos- ton and Miss Clara Sessions of this city. Trolleys are to be run on the kaif hour during the afternoon and evening. e Water Receipts Fall Off. It is expested that the finan-es of the local water department will not be in as good condition by a number of hundrgds of dollars thas fall as they wera last year at the same time, owing to the fact primarily that the engines for the pumps at the Mansfleld pump- ing station have had to be run practi- cally steadily all through the summer because of a shortage of rain, the ex- rense of maintaining the plant has be'n considerably more than hereto- fore. On account of this guite a little com- ment has been used relative to rais- ing the> dami at the Mansfield station by a foot at lgast. This would insure a more economical management of the plant. it is said, at a comparafively small initial outlay to the city, provid- ed, of course, the extra rise in the water does not make the project im- practicable by reason of a possibility of flooding adjacent fields and the to same did not counteract the resultant gain. Going to Denver Encampment. Department Commandsr® Frank ~P. Fenton of the United Spanish War Veterans, with his wife, leaves today (Thursday) by way of Hartford and Springfield, Mass., en route to Denver for the seventh natiomal encampmant of the United Spanish War Veterans. He will join the commande in chief with escort and the department of Maesachuse ither Gardi or Greenfield, Ma: Mr. and Mrs. Fen- ton expect to be absent about ten days or two weeks. It is expected that quite a delogation of veterans from the de- partment of Connecticut will make the trip. A good horse, said to be owned by John Curran, who drives a delivery wagon for William B. Imer, dgopped dead at the Milic street crossing just cfore the arrival of the noon express Wednesday. It wae with dificulty that h bystanders were able to get the carcass off the tracks before the train zzed past. Settled Satisfactorily. The foreclosure judgment obtained Hormisdas Dion of this city against Perkins of Mansfield of the superior court county has been settled land satisfactorily. Miss Helen Vanderman Succumbs to Acute Pneumonia Attack. Migs Helen, aged 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vanderman, died at her home, No. 3 Turner strzet, Wednesday even- g following a short jllness with acute pneumonia. - Mise Vanderman was a member of the class of 1913 of the Windham High school and was well known and d the acquaintance of a large c of friends who wiil unite with th per family. in ment. Besides her parents, four half brothers. Edward, Charles and William of Hartford, Georga A. Vanderman of this city, two half sis- ters, Mrs. Lilllan Carr of Worcester, 1 Mrs, J. E. Sullivan of this . a brother, Paul, and two younger sisters, also of this city. amediat: members of their sudden bereave- there survive Personals. Nelson Gilman, Sr., and family ara at their summer home on West street, Columbia. Evelyn Richards and mother of Norwich called on friends in the city Wednesday afternoon. Dr. H. E. . Tlesing, William R, Har- rington and Herbert Clark enjoyed a fishing trip to Putnam Wednesd: ward E. Bradley and party from Stonington motored to_this city and return from that town Wednesday. Charles E. Gleason of North street will leave urday morning for his annual outing of two weeks at Block Island. Miss Marjorie er of Windham and Miss Alice Beckwith of South Windham spent Saturday at Ocean Beach. Miss Mertie J. Taft, siting rala returned to street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forester and son George of Great River, L. I.. com- prised an automobile party in the city Wednesday Miss Josie Curran of Bank street, who has been visbting relatives in Portland for the past three weeks, has returned home. Lewis Carpenter, who has been visit- ing the family of W. E. Fiske of Park street, has returned to his home in Adamsdale, Mass. A. Swest, A. B. Roberts and Edward Cleveland of Iampton made a run to this city and return Wednesday in Mr. Sweet's new automobile. Miss Catherine Sexton, who has been the guest of Stony Creek friends for the past two woeks, returned to her home on Union street Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ashton and daughters, Margaret and Mary, of Jackson streat. with Mrs. Edward Mo- riarty, left Wednesday for a fortnigh stay at Camp White on the Providence river. Mr._and Mrs. Austin D, Boss and Mrs. E. S. Boss and Mrs. Frederick R. Cummings and daughter Caroline left Wednesday in Austin Boss' auto for Fim Pond, Me, where they will pass the next thrae weeks. who ‘has been tives in Greene, R. I, has her home on Summit WlL{MANTlc CAMP GROUND. Annual Meeting of Association—En- couraging Reports Presented—In- spiring Sermons During Wednes- day's Ser The Tuesday evening service fas held in the quditorium. A large cfoir was on the platform, and several hun- dred made up the congregzation. The praise service . went with Its wusual swing. Rev. M. S. Stocking of Port- land, read the bfble. The secretary of the association. Rev. F. C. Baker, involved the divine blessing.” Miss Thyra Walker of North Grosvenor- dale rendered a beautiful solo, “He \as not willing that auy should per- ish. Evangelist Lauds Joseph, Evangelist Tavlor's text was, Gen- esis 49: 22, 23 24. The name Joseph menns prosperity and health. Healthy chureh members are better than wealthy ones, i e, spiritually healthy ones. A perfectly healthy man can walk immune through 2 hespital. God help us to be, im- mune from worldly microbes by r&- ting perfect spiritual health. Jos- eph’ £ wal'lv,l' scrihed as “a fruitful bough.” ? g-m in his soil came from the True Vine. Josepla his branches ran active members kick the church to pleces. I never knew a coffee-po juggler to amount to much in a knee- drill. -Have the fruits of the spirit on the branches, love, joy, peace, goodness. { Joseph had stability, when “the archers shot at him, grieved him, and hated him,” he stood true to God. At the close of this excellent ser- mon Mr. Taylor had the people take part in a testimony and prayer serv- ice, and many spoke of their purpose to serve God more earnestly. Rev. Henry N, Brown on the Grounds. Rev. Henry N. Brown and Mrs. Brown of Everett, ., were on the groumis Wednesday. Mr. Brown is Secretary of the Douglas Camp Meet- ing association and pastor of the Pen- tecostal church of the Nazarene in tverett. He was formerly pastor of M. E. churches on that district. Association’s Annual Meeting. At 9 a. m. Tuesday in the Niantic house the annual meeting of the camp meeting association was held, with the president, J. H. Newland, in the chair. Rev. F. C. Baker, secretary, read the suggestions sent by cottagers as_noted in yesterday's Bulletin. He then read the minutes of the meetings of the executive committee, several of which have been held dur- ing the year. Among the things done vy them this past year s a relo- cation of Asburg avenue, 125 feet away from Haven avenue and making sald avenue 25 feet wide. The chair by request appointed a committee on nomination for officers for next year. He named C. W. Bradley, Mrs. Co tello Lippitt and Mrs. Liilie E. Miller. They brought in_the names of the present officers: J. H. Newland, di trict superintendent, ex-officio ch: man; Rev. L. M. Flocker of Willl tic, vice president; Rev. F. C. Baker, secretary, and Rev. E. M. Anthony, treasurer. Dr. H. P, Galpin of New York, was elected a trustee for five years. The executive committee among its other acts had passed a vote of thanks to C. Walter and wife for their efforts during the year to improve the grounds, and also made a sale of a small strip of land down near the main road to Willimantic to the N. Y, N. H. & H_R. R. for $100 The sale of an adjoining strip to a private party was left in the hands of the executive committee. The re- port of the executive committee was approved. Treasurer E. M. Anthony offered a printed report which showed receipts of $2,193.91 and expenditures of $2,922.63. This shows a present in- debtedness of $728.72, of which $575 is in the form of a loan. The income of the boarding estab- lishment last year was about 3160, and the collections were a little above $700 The heavier expenses were about $1 for ministerial supplies last year: near- Iy $100 on repairing seats; $138 for dormitory furnishings: $108 on insur- ance and taxes; $650 for land purchas- ed; 357 for wood; $481 for eleven months’ salary of the caretaker of the grounds; $50 for lighting: $41 for paint; $40 for rubbish cart; loans and interest $233; feed at barn $106; tel- ephone $22; police $24. The treasurer's report was approv- ed, as were the others. The matter of lighting the grounds was brought up, and a vote of thanks was ordered to be sent the J. B. Coit Co. for the courteous demonstration of their plan of lighting the grove by acetylene #gas this week. It was sta- ted that $2,000 would be needed to instal a plagt to light the entire grounds. E. M. Anthony was appointed committee to see the officials of the Willimantic electric light com- pany, and report what price they would name to establish a system of electric lighting upon the grounds, and report at an adjourned meeting to be held next Saturday. The matter of new wells to be sunk upon the ground to obviate the pos ble dearth of water was also referred to the executive committee. These are F. H. Bushnell J. L. Randal, C tello Lippitt, R. N. Stanley, E. M. Anthony, Van R. Wheeler, G. H Holmes, H. M. Randall, M. C. Wal- ter, The first three named were elected at_this meeting for three years. It was voted that the secretary place in the record book the sermon preach- ed last year by Rev. Dwight A. Jor- dan, commemorative of the fiftieth meeting held on the grounds in 1909, Wednesday’s Meetings. Rev. Julian .S. Wadsworth, D. D, pastor of Trinity Union Methodist church, Providence was the forenoon preacher Wednosday. His text w Exodus 3: 4, “God calied to Moses out of the bush.” We are living in a more glorious dispensation than that of Moses, that of the Holy irit. God épeaks direct to each individual heart, calliig each to some special work. Rev. Harry Taylor closed the service with a der exhertation amd prayer. Afternoon Service. The afternoon,speaker was Rev. Charles M. Melden of Newton Center, Mass. Philliplans 2: 1-16, was read by Rev. W. D. Woodward of Maplevlile, R. I, and prayer offerad Rev. Jobn McVay of Bristol, R. L iss Thyra 1. Walker of North Grosvenordale sang It Was All for Me. Dr. Melden's text was Hebrews v. 8, “Thou he was a Son, vet learned he obedience by the things which he suffere, Christ we subject to the same laws of growth and development as every man. As a child he obeyed his parents; as a voung man he was ever subject to the law of God. Neither ~ Gethssmane mnor Calvary daunted him; he was obedient even un- to the death of the croes. We, like our Savior, must acquire the habit of obe- dience. Habit is Inclination become casy. The lesson ought to be applied in our civic life. Persons high in so- ciety as well as those in low life af regard the laws of the land to an alarming extent. Respaot for law should be taught the child at home, in achool and in civic life. Rev. Mr. Tay- lor said: 1 have no patience with a man who has wishbene instead of bone. We have heard a prophet t afternoon who dares to tall men what the Almighty expects of them in home and civic life. Notes. Mrs, Alice Wright of Jamaica, L. L, who has been at the Braley cottage. Haven avenue, was suddenly called away to Copenhagen, N. Y., yesterday by the serious iliness of a member of her family. Miss Alice May Howe Town visited the grounds Wednesday. Revs. Samuel Thacher of Oneco, Bruce R. Campbell of East Blackstone, Mass,, and Rev. Mr. Harrisen of Gales Ferry have come upon the grounds re- cently. The latter is accompanied by his mother, who acrose the water has been engaged in evangelisgic work. Miss Myrtie Palky of Glendale, R. I, is° with her cousin, Mrs. Kenyon, at ‘Willimantie, and visits the grounds daily. At 29 Wesley circle are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen and _daughter Edith_of Scotland, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- llamn P. Cheshro and da ter Ida eof Taftville and Miss Viva Hines of N wich. Revs. M. S, Stocking and F. W. Gr: have charge of the ®bookstand this year, repréesenting the Methodist Book concern of New York. ‘Watertown. $.rl( on the gymna- sium for Christ Church parish is be- inz rushed, and when completed the young people of the parish will ba: the finest place in town to play ket ball and other games Norwich posd i te o) - Political Intsrests—Margaret Hodgins Committed to State School—High T ar Wednesday—Possi | ble Need Industries. Miss erite Caron is visiting friends in Providence. ”.Hr:n Alice Cfl;ln is vlg::;"' Miss on Flagg at Pleasure X Bcrlardn nn.chlm of Auburndale, Mass., fo rly of Danielson, s vis- iting 'in (An. Mr. and Mrs, Cassius Chase and family were at Southbridge Wedmes- @ay to attend a reunion of the Alton g'lmlly, of which Mr. Chase is a mem- Mrs.' Frederick 8, Keech s visiting relatives in Manchester, H. Fred Card is acting agent for the week, while Harry J. Hyde is away on his vacation, Home from Aldrich Estate. Frederick Bellows has returned to Dayville from Warwick Neck, R. I, where he has been at work on the es- tate of Senator N. W. Aldrich. Miss Evelyn Bitgood remains Il at the home of her father, F. E. Bitgood of Broad street. Candida for Selectman. It is reported that Sidney Barstow will be a candidate for the republican nomination for selectman from the third district. Harley Place, the pres ent member of the board from that district, is also a candldate, Call for Democratic Caucus Members of the demeoc town | committee will Issue today (Thursday) a call for a party caucus to be held in the town hall to name delegates to the state convention to be held in New Haven, to the congressionsl conven- tion to be held In Norwich, and to the senatorial district convention to be hela in Putnam. Sent to State School. Margaret Hodgins, 14, was ordered committed to the Connecticut Indus- trial school for girls at Middletown until she is 21 years of age, unless sooner discharged, when she was pre- ented before Judge Harry E. Back in the town court Wednesday morning. The girl was taken to the institution by Chief George M. Pillings. Band to Entertain Public, St. James band is to zive another concert on Davis park Tuesday eve- ning, September 6. This concert will be given gratis by the band, which has plaved all the concerts that have been subseribed for by citizens during the past few weeks. At Foster Old Home Day. Danielson sent a large delegation over the Rhode Island horder into the town of Foster Wednesday to be pres- ent at the annual Old Home Day ex- ercises at which Governor Aram Poth- jer of Rhode Island was the principal speaker. Death of Mrs. Patrick Riley. Mrs. Patrick Rile 70, and one of the oldest residents of the village of Dayville, died at her home in that place Wednesday morning after a long illness. Mrs. Rile: whose husband died many years ago, Is survived by two dauzghters, Mrs. Frederick Short nd Miss Agnes, and by three sons, Frank, Lawrence and Joseph. Probate Hearing. Saturday of this weelk has been named by Judge Oliver E. Getty of the probate court as the date for the hearing on the allowance of the ad- ministrator’s account in the estate of Laura Ann Stover Hyde. Over 90 Degrees on Wednesday. August furnished one more scorcher Wednesday when the mercury went a- Kkiting in deflance of the predicted eool wave and made humanity swelter in approved style. The temperaturs on the street was 90 and over where in- struments were exposed to the direct rays of the sun. New Industries Possible. If business shows the expected fm- provement this fall, it is probable that Danielson may get some new indus- tries to occupy two factories that are available. While little has been said recently about the prospect of in- creasing Danfelson’s manufacturing enterprises, there has been a watch on for opportunities all the time and, it is maid, there are some favorable prospect; 2 Boarding Places for Teachers. The difficulty that teachers in the schools of Killingly experienced in finding , suitable places to board in Danlelson during the last school year has been overcome this season by reason of an arrangement that was recently announced. The teachers, who were considerably inconvenienced last year, will undoubtedly appreciate the change, Judge Back's Successor. Who will replace Judge Back at the head of the town court when I8 is appointed to the attorney general- ship of the state is a _question that is of local interest at the present time, as there seems to be no doubt that Judge Back is to be named for the high office mentioned Not The deaths of children under the age of five vears has been quite sur- prising in Brooklyn and Killingly the past two weeks. While there is uncertainty about this as yet, it is possible that a grand jury will be empanelled for. service at the ecriminal sessions of the next term of the superior court for Wind- ham county which opens in Putnam the first week in September. The na- ture of the charge agans! one of the female. prisoners now awziting trial at Brooklyn jail will determing.the mat- ter. 2 H. V. Stackpole of Broad street Is able to be out after a quite severe ilness. Social and Personal. Miss Clara . Stevens leaves tonizht (Thursday) for Champaligne, 111, where she has secured employment. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Otis are spend- ing several days at RBlock Island Dr. and Mrs. Renzi Robinson are entertaining Miss Norma Bennett of Trenten and Miss Anna Bennett of Montclair, N, J. Charles’ P. Blackmar of Washing- ton, D. C. is spending his. vacation with his daughter., Mrs A. Dean and son Charles 8. Blackmar of At- tawaugan Charles S.*Francis hag as his guest at hi mmer home a lexander's Lake, his mother, Mrs. of Newington, rancis Mre. J. B. Hopking who has heen | visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Ken- nedy of Greenwich has returned. Judge Harry B. Back and family have been spending a few days at Westbrook, Miss May L. Young leaves today (Thursday) for &an Franci where she will teach the coming year. ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At 6.E. SHAW’S? utnam, onn. Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Ponnd D‘:JHEIHSTBIIE STORES Putnam. Movgan THERE 1s no advertising .fi"' in FEastern Connecticut equal to hul- letin for business results ‘ PUTNAM | Sight-8eeing Trip in Maine—Lizotte- Thurber Marriage—8Special Town Meeting—Farewell Gifts for Edward M. Corbin. Mr, and Mrs. George E. Shaw have been visiting the Goodall brothers, old schoolmates of Mr, Shaw, who a large plush and woolen manufacturers in nford and Springvale, Maine. Through their courtery a long auto trip along the Maine coast was made with short stops at Cape Porpoise, Kennebunkport. Wells Beach, Old Or- chard beach, Portland, Yale Harbor and York beach, besMes visiting some of the beautiful inland lakes which abound in that state. New Manager for Theater. Samuel Morrell of Worcester took ossion of the Bradley theater on ecmesday, succeeding us lessee Kle- bart & Sternberg, the two Webster men who have had the management for some time. Republican Town Committee M. The members of the republican town ecommittee met in the council chamber Wednesday evening to discuss dates for the caliing Of & caucus for naming delogates to the state congression and senatorial district conventions. Odd Fellows’ Outing. If it does not rain this (Thursday) morning, it is expected that nearly one hundred Odd Fellows, member of Is- rael Putnam lodge of this ('lt(_ will gather in time to take a special car at 8.55 for an outing at Beacon park, Webster lake. Among the things that will be enjoyed iu a shore dinner to be served at Point Breeze. 1f today stormy the outing will be deferred WEDDING, Lizotte-Thurber. Announcement is made of the mar- ringe in this city at St. Mary's recory on Thursday evening, August 18, of Froderick Lizotte and Leoline Thurber, both of Putnam, Miss May Lizotte, o sister, and Isaac Lizotte a brother of the groom, were the attending cou- ple. Mr. and Mrs, Lizotte will live on Walnut street. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. to Borrow $55000 and Other Nec ry Sums. Votes Ex-Mayor Edward Mullan was chair- man and David Flagg clerk at the special town meeting held in Ham- mond hall Wednesday afternoon. at which time it was voted to authorize the officials of the town to borrow the sum of $55,000 appropriated by the voters at the last annual town ineet- ing, also to borrow about $6,000 to | meet the town’s share of the expense of e ninating the grade crossing at White's, below the ecity; $5,000 for meeting the cost of the improvements at the Smith street schoal ,and a suffi- clent sum to pay the running expenses of the town until the taxes are col- lected. Only a small number were present at the meeting. ELEGANT GIFTS For Edward M, Corbin, Who Leave: Wheaton Company—Designed Hous- es of Two Street Edward M. Corbin, who recently re- signed as secretary and treasurer of the Wheaton Building & Lumber Co. with which he has been connected since its organization in 1895, left Put- nam Wednesday evening for New York City, where he will attend to some de- tails on a large contract before go- ing to Newport News, Va.,, where he is to be with a large contracting firm. That Mr, Corbin is held in the high- est esteem by his assoclates in the Wheaton company and by the em- ployes of the firm was demonstrated Wednesday evening, when at the close of the business day he was sur- prised by the gift of a beautiful mor- ris chair, leather upholstered, the gift of 24 workmen, and the presentation of an envelope containing generous re- membrances in money from the firm and from President E. M, Wheaton personally. Mr. Wheatbn presented the gifts and was visibly affected dur- ing his remarks. Mr, Corbin thanked all for thelr kimd words and gifts and stated that he would always have a warm place in his heart for every one of them. Mr, Corbin leaves Putnam after be- ing with Mr. Wheaton for about 25 vear: He is one of the best known builders in this end of the state and it may be said that at least two whole streets in Putnam-—Bradley and Fre- mont—are Mned with bulldings which he designed, he having made the plans for all except one of the bulkings. Many other structures in Putnam notably the RBradley block en Frent street and in towns surrounding Put- planned by Mr, Corbin, He lent busin an. His fam- (Continued on Page Six.) HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect ySur Mea. Handsome 63- page Gnide EBook Free. Phoenix Block, Danlelsen, Conn. oct1TuThE THE CLEARANCE ~ SALE - CONTINGED at The Beiton Dry Goods Stcre, Dan- felson, Some big dlscounts/ for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store Buy these geods uew. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Dantelson. sopt20aw James B. Keech, Mgr. Where to Trade in Jewetl Gity CIGARS, TOBACCO, COOL DRINKS, —AT— W. J. BRICKLEY'S, MLLE. BEAUREGARD is closing out her line of Summer M. linery. Everything reduced to ene- hailf prie ] TAE AEST 108 CREAM ts whai I sell, wholesale and retail, at the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone. J. BOTTOMLEY & SOX, General Repalr Shop, Bicycle and Automoblle Repatring, Ol and Gasoline for sale, ASK TO SER THE B uvents Chias tex that we are wiving with e ound of our special brand of Bhoy are beauties. I BLANCH, 3 y. FRWETT OITY WOTHL. Wew and Up-to-date Hotel tn every partioular. IKA ¥. LEWIS Proprister. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIREGTOR. Furniture and Crawierd Ceeking “Phones—S8tor ett To keep you the ills of advancing year: your physical forces for a x.a'umuul o\;du- guard yowr taking Kidney Les & Osgoed