Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1910, Page 2

5° Going Oa Tonight. 1. A ; % SRaior, So ki 0. B ving Picturesat. the Opera House. ovil Plctuzes at the Bijou .and Scenjc m p] . - Kitchenware Department ssdnbvsa TRQkLEV ANNIVERSARY PRESERVING TIME IS HERE AND | Colebrated by Spee YOU WILL NEED PRESERVING South Coventry. JARS AND JELLY TUMBLERS. Thursday “was the first annivérsary of the opening of.the Willimantlg and South Coventry trolley line, and in celebration of that fact upiards of 1.000 people gathered in and- about.the grove at Lake Wangumbaug, Seuth Coventry, where an all-day programme was carried ‘out in honor of the event. The pfogramme opened with a regu- lar old-fashioned Rhode Island: shore dinner in the-grove,.served ‘under the supervision of Iritz Hornberger, as- GWass Fruit Jars lightning to 1- quart size, 90c a dozen; 1-pint size, $0c a dozen. Mason Jars, with porcelain lined top, 1-quart size, 70c a dozen; l-pit size, $0c & dozen. Jelly Tumblers, 30c a dozen. Fratt Jar Fillers, ¢ each. Separate Rubber Rinss for fars, 10¢ a dozen. sisted-hy George A. Bartlett. Over 100 Separate Poreelain Lined Tops, 25¢{ beopls partook .of this repast, after P ey \hich a short band concert was given Kettles 12 and 15-quartf b3 hecler’s American band from a e Sl - | platform erected specially for the oeca- sion.. After the concert Senator W: L. iggina of Coventry, the chairman of the celebration committee, arose and emphasized the fact that the-trolley had proved a remunerative proposition to South Coventry, Willi Crocks and Jugs A rantic-and the One-half gallon size Crockand Cover, | Connecticut - company, -~ Mayar .. Dunn 170, .magde a hagpy speech and wasifollowed | One gallon size Crock and Cover, 25c.4D¥ Dr. Bowen go Wisconsin, rother e callon siee Conclc and Cover, 8¢, | oF Hge A. I. Bowen of this eity, who ! Chver | COmpliment-dthe Comneeticut people Three gallon size ¢ and Cover | upon their nventive genius, which he Sse. safd surpassed that of any, other, state Foor zalion size Crock and Cowgr, | in {0 ghion. Rev. J. H. Towesend, the %y _ | 1ast speaker. spoke of fhe fact that the Five gallon size Crock ana Cover, | WhAIS Social life of Willimantic, as well ol a3 of Coventry.had been changed for £ . e better by the opening of the trolley Six gallon size Crock and COVer. |jin..’ Following the programme of ad. 3100, 3 dresses the is Brothers, wail known Bight gallon size Crock and Cover, flocally, gave an excellent comedy aero. s furn which was much appreciat- Another cohicert was then, given, h was fodowed by the little girls ontese. In the ovening another Twe gallon size Jus. Articles for every =onable prices. ” Tt gas given, followed by. prize Universal Meat Chopper. a great sav- B o R R ing for our kitchen, $1.10 each st whi Strong Galvanized Pails, small size, s 25c; large size, S0c THREAD MILLS CLOSE: Needls Etched Water Glasses at 6c & each. Will Reopen Thursday, Sept. 6. Willow Clothes Basket two handles,{ Notice was posted in all of the rooms SSc Sia $3c cach of the m n:lx‘t;:;r'lu;'inx department of the 11 Croguet Set, 89, $1.13 up | American read company that there Bight Ball qu 3 Pl would be a shutdown of this depart- to $2.39 each. -om tonight (Friday) until Sept. This does not affect the finishing department, which will be kept in op- HAVE YOU TRIED RED E eration all the e on the present CLEANSER. schedule. Tt was stated that the reason Try @ can some day ‘and see the re- | {07 the shutdown of seven working days is hecause the company ‘has a rgo stock of manufactured goods on nd and because of the uncertainty sult It is a quick sanitary cleanser, w 1 ot injure the hands, no matter how | in the ravr et 2 Tmuch you use of it. you can clean | county For Sommtom il e marble, tile. Mosaic, | 'olv.(m] and E; Pamdwood floor. Also prass, nickle, tin Bt o S AR ey ot scratch - 4 lay. s s not serateh- | The hody of James Leary, aged-34, | & Brice 10c & can, 3 1 who'was Killed ‘Wednesday while. tne loading mber in the New York, New en and Hartford railroad freight at Middletown, will be bronght to THE H. C. MURRAY CO. city this (Friday) morning and fken to St. Jossph's cemetery = for & Ladiess Home Journal Paper|burinl in the family lot. . Mr. Leary's { parents at one time lived in this clty and in addition he leaves &n aunt, Mrs. Michael Kelley, of Willimantic. Extra Car Service Sunday. Sunday the Connecticut company will maintain half hour service betwaen the camp ground and Norwich and the carsi will not be run through to this.city, but a car will make trips between' the cit and the camp ground every. twenty minutes as now daily during th& rush of the camp meeting season. A half hour service is to be malntained be tween Willimastic and South Co Patterns. augie Consult Your Own Interesis the best piano at the lowest s price and o e most ddvan- forms. Investigate cur propo- sition and then we ieve you willy ‘buy of us. Tae A. C. Andrew Mausic Co B04-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Strest, Telephone 53-2. FUNERAL. Mrs. Rose Lord. The funeral of Mrs. Rose Lord’ was held_ Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary’s church. Rev. Arthur De- Bruycker was the celebrant of the high mass of requiem. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. e OBITUARY. Willimantic, Conn. jansa If I’s Wall Papers in all the test designs that you de- Ilr: co::e here. \()nr l.xl;x’e uss)r:mnnt Wallace Wilson. painters supplles are complete. Joseph's hospital shortly after mid- A B. HOLMES, right of typhoid fever. He .was ad- 72 Church Strest. Willimantie, ted to the hospital on the 12th of this month. Mr. Wilson was born in ELMORE & SHEPARD, Ashford, the son of Benjamin H. and (S -cossors to Scasions & Wimowey Roxanna, Wilson. He attend=sd the’ fmbalmers znd Funeral Directors, Public &chools of that town and then eptered upon the career of a farmer. 80-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. ‘ e married, about six vears ago, Lil Tefephone conzectiom Ir. F. C._ JACKSON-—Dentist vives him. There “also survive Painless Extracting and F brother, George Wilson. of ‘South Man- chester, a sister, Mrs."Ida Goodsell, of Mt. Hope_Mass., a half brother, Ben- jamin B. Wilson, of South Manchester.| two half sistere, Mrs. Katherine Cowles of Allston. Mass., and Mrs. Jeanie Bar- low of Westford. Miss Regina Belair, ] Miss Regina Belair, daughtir of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Belair, aged 22, died At ghe home of her parents, §95°Main street, about 7 o'clock Thursday morn 15, following a nine months' Hliness) with tuberculosts. Deceaséd was born Ane this city, and besides haf’ parents ‘there survive four sistérs? Evaline, k Tk Mechanics’ Dep’t. St OUTFITTERS TO ALL. | hundred . pleased customers Yvonne, Alice $fay, Loutsa Anna and Adelaide Belair, ail of this city. * Personals. Arthur B. Roberts of Hampton was in Willimantic Thureday. Frank Larrabee-and son Lester spent the day Thursday in Providence. Selectman .R. P. Burgess. of Lebanon ;rll in Willimantic on business Thurs- lay. Robert MéKell of Union street is vi iting friends in -Newport, R. I, this weel: Misses Fizlen and Margaret Murphy of Norwich were guests of friends in toivn Thursday. B. B. Allen of Norwich was in the wity Thursday and made trip to Squth Coventry. larence E. Chaster and Burton M. Welch of Chapli were Willimantic visitons Phursday Mr. and “Mrs. Norwich were the this city Thurea~ Mr. and Mrs. William E. H Fairview street are spending days at Newport, R. L Mr. and Mrs. C. Winfield. two daughters are visiting New London and Noank. Judge J. M. Tatem of Eastford, for- merly of inis city, was in town for a brief st: Thursday afternoon Miss Catherine Hurley of South Manchestér is the guest of Mrs. D. P. Dunn of Summit street this week. Dwight Lyon of Phoenixville attend- ed the doings at the camp sround on Thursday and called on fricnds in this city. Mrs. Thomas Beardow, who has bren visiting for the past few days at the home of J. L. Harroun, has returned to Taftville. Frank Phillips with his Winfleld and’ Frank. and a friends were in Wiliimantic on their way home to Hamptc Crescent Beach, where ‘they have been stopping for the past few weeks. Hanover of uests of friends in ins of a few Noyes and friends in WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. Interesting Mestings in the Tented Grove—Gospel Messages on Thurs- day. Wednesday evening’s audience in the auditorfum was the largest an evening gathering thus far. After the praise service, scripture by Rev. Mr. Harrison and praver by Rev. Samuel Thatcher, Miss Walker sa Cleansing Tide Comas In. Taylor's text was the 103d Psalm. He exhorted his hearers to praise the Lord for pardon and ‘soul healing and the keeping power of Jesus. He crowns his_saints with loving kindness and tendel mercies. A testimony meeting ed the service. Thursday’s Meetings. The principal of Fast Greenwich apademy was the morning preacher. The naturalness of the wonderful pres- ence of Jegus in human hearts was the | theme of Rev. §. W. Irwin, based upon the words in St. John's gospel, “Then amé Jasus, the doors being shut, and steed in the midst.” Lower laws exist for the benefit of higher law The tenacity of the acorn shell exists for the benefit of the higher law of life within. By and by the higher law of life does away with the lower law of tenaciousness. & Bro. Taylor added:. ““There is a_cour- tesy about.Jesus. .He i too myeh-of a gentleman fo come in vour heart if you Won't 1ift the latoh, for the Jatch the inside of the'@dor. Let him i \ Thursday - Afterncon. The children’s'meeting Thursday out- grew the confines of the New London house when 96 packed into it. s0‘today it was reld in the tabernacle. There i was a large attendance, and Mrs. Read was assisted by Mrs. Morgan and Miss Walker., - The 1 o'clock soclal service at the Stafford Springs house likewise over- flowed upon . the front piazza. Rev. George D. Stanley. had charge of this meeting -amd there were many testi- monies. At 2 p. m. a large audience a. bled in the auditorium. After the us- ual praise service Rev. T. Tyrie read from Phillipians HI, and Rev. E. J. Ayres offered.prave Evangelist Taylor and Miss Walker rendered the-beautiful duet, “He Lift- ed Me." The preacher was Rev. Thomas T: e. of Hazardville. His “Paul's, Passion for Ch: speaker repeated several theme was and the ting - texts, & f but in I Cor_ V. 14 the words. “For the Love of Christ Constraineth Me,” were mive especially applicable. Paul was an extremist. Even his friends thought hém beside himself. So in- tense and conscientlous was he by na- ture théy thought him mad. Yet even from aniong the mobs he won souls to Christ, not. souls to follow Paul. Rev. Harry' Taglor followed with &n ex- hortation. Camp Notes. Misses Grace and Mildred Bidwell of East Hartford arrived Wednesday for the balance of the camp meeting. Revs: E: J. Avers-of Franklin, J.: E. Duxbury of Centreville; R. w. Irwin of Bast Greenwich, R. I, Thomas Tyrie of Hazervilie. Judge Albert E. Purple of Moodus rode up in his aiitomoblle Thursday, accompanied by his partner in busi- ness_ Arttur’ Silliman, #nd George Flelding, with chauffeur Meckinsturn. Rev. J. Orson Dodge of 'Norwich Town was on the grounds yesterday The chigken dinner Thursday served in the dining room, attracted toward a and - was declared most excellent., Harold W. Bidwell of Hartford is spending the week at Mrs, Jane Walk- er's, 43 Wesley circle A tennis tournament days ago ‘with fourteen players number is now reduced to Mr and Howard Morse. In the three sets to be piayed by th pions the score stood 14 to 1 of Rirwell Mrs. Hattie G. sorville js at her cottage, cicle, for the weel. The tayo young men assisting Van R. started a few This Bidwell first of se cham- in favor Ellsworth of Wind 72 Wesley A mice vartety of Fresh Fjsh; also, = M Scallops. Oysters and Clams, att STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29d NEY/ PIANOS : 75 MONUMENTS, As Low as = = $185. | reaastones ana Markers 1n onr stock T Inspect T000 artistin destgma < and Inspec stic designs. Write for Catalogue. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta, w‘ BR“S ‘Wiilimantic. Conn. 227 Asylum street, Hartford. JAMES HARRIES Main and Schosl Sts, So. Manchester. | PERFUMES, = TGILET ARTICLES, 852 Main Street, Willimantic. STATIONERY. e doc23a “Ye Post Card Shop.” 2 852 Main Sitreel, Willimant HIRAM N. FENN, Junsa !fi B %‘;fl? EMBALMER % 1 tmantie. Gt A. R. EURNHAM, Agent. - Ladr Aseletant | Marutacturer of gifferent styles of Light Carriages and Way . 3 LOUIS PHANEUF Biaen Carrisgen. snll W entius dor ] Dealer in sale. Carriage and Wagon a-—u;;. LADIES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, | Of all ~kinds. Repository .and shops i DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. 80 Valley Street. Horse novid For Artistic Wall Papers | come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 27 | Church Street. We will be pleased to esumate on painting or decorating, and will guarantee both work and hoelng. Tel connecticn. HAIR GOODS & SPECIALTY, €38 Main Street. santa We have seme fine bargains aviator for puresMve of the:sport. Wheeler at the bake shop are Howard Morse of Willimantic and E. R. Cleave- land of Providence. MAXIM WANTS TO FLY. Hartford ‘Inventor Considering Pur- chase of Wright Machine. Hiram P. Maxim, Jr. of Hartford, expects to enter the field of bird-men before the summer is over. Mr. Max- im stated last week that he was con- lering the purchase of a Wright fly- & machine—one of the Dayton avia- tors' latest types. Mr. Maxim does not intend to make the purchase until he bas. fuspected other machines, but from his own: tbservatians -and . feports:.of expert aviators the AVright -brothers' machine looks pietty :gond 1o him..He is extremely- anxious to- become-.an i et il e e Triumphs of the American Yack: The seusationgl” tifumaphs ot Herreschoff yachi Westward in,Ger- man Brigéh waters obviously are not encouraging to ‘the hope of 4n early challenge for the America’s cup. Capt. Barr's Seamanship comes in for com- mendation, but critice agree that there are no contemporary designers in Bu- Tope who can be relied upon to out- design the Bristol wizard—Provi- £ ] ) Rev. and Mrs. 8. F. Jarvis Married 52 Years—W. J. Schoonman Consulted Regarding Elm Spraying—Borough Netes. . Truman Lyon returned home Thurs— day after spending a vacation at Oak- land Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George Bemis ‘are en- tertaining Albert Fairbanks of Nor- wich. Mrs. I B: Kennedy and Miss Mar- garet Sullivan were visitors in Wor- cester Thursday. Mrs. P. F. Murray and Miss Emma McBride were 'at Block Island Thurs- day. Raymond Scoville of Hartford has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A, P. Woodward and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Woodward. Mrs Forsent I Enswoth of Sheldon— ville, Mass., has been visiting with her uncle, Silas Hyde, and W. W. Wood- ward. Miss May Hammett has been spend- ing a few days at Oakland beach. Married 52 Years. : Rev. S. F. Jarvis, D. D., long pastor of Trinity church’ in’ Brooklyn, and Mrs, Jarvis, pussed the fifty-second annivorsary of their wedding Thurs- day. Mrs. Chalmer S. Lord, formerly of Danielson, is seriously il at the East Side hospital in Providence. rthur L. Day is at Oakland beach this week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hyde have been spending the week at Oakland bearh. Soule-Phetteplace Marriage. ‘Anunouncement is made of the mar- riage of Frederick Soule of East Kil-| lingly and Mrs..Flora: Phetteplace of Providence. They will make their home In that cit Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at_the Danielson _postoffice this week: Minnie Fontaine, Dame Ag- nes Peron, Miss Rose Raymond, Miss Claire Tonceda, Jack Harkway, Eder C. Paine. Delinquent Tax Payers Settling. Demands for the payment of taxes long overdue have been made on many residents m_various parts of the town by Colector Elbert L. Darble. In ad- dition ' to the regular amount the de- linquents are now paying the interest charge of § per cent, and some case: officers’ fees besides. SPRAYING OF ELMS. W. J. Schoonman Requested to Nar- rate His Experience. As the result of an advertisement recently published in the Bulletin rel- ative to the spraving of elm ftrees against the ravages of pests, W. J. Schoonman of Danielson has received a communication from Doubleday Page & company asking him to prepare an article for the September issue of one of their well known publications on the Suhject “The Condition of = Elm Trees in Connecticut.” Mr. Schoon— man has assented to the proposition ana his article will deal not only with the condition of the trees, but also with the chance for and against pre- serving them with spraying as a con- sideration. Tri-Village to Meet Andems. The Tri-Village team will g0 to orth Grosvenordale tomorrow (Sat- urday) to play & postponed game with the Andems. This is t0 be a crucial game for the Tri-Village team, in: much as the Andems are the only other contenders in {he league for the champlonship honors. If Mapager Ciark's men can tufn the trick of beating the up-the-river team thers need be no more doubt as to where the pennant will float next season. While Tri-Village can afford fo lose the game and still hold favorites in first place, they are going up there to win out. Howard will do the box work with Clouthler at the receiving end. 1w l'u W-olsas als fiEinc flupt m m Paid- Tribute to the Late Daniel Cor It was noted by the historian of the Ballard family, which held its annual reunion at West Thompson a few days ago, that of the two deaths which she had to report for the year one was that of a Danfelson man, Daniel Corey, who passed away January 12 of thi¥ year. Mention was ulso made by the historlan of the remembrances that many of the Ballard family bas of him In the form of cups and balls ‘of different colors, skilifully -turned by him on a lathe. There were sixty- nine members of-the family present this vear, some of them coming from as far away as Minneapolis. Late Night Race Between Women. A spirited race between two women, one o pursuer and the other persued, made a few citizens who were out quite late Wednesday night sit up and take notice. It is said .that a com- plaint Telative to. the affair was made to the police. Robert J. Marr’s Case Gives Rise to Speculation Along a New Line—An Important Letter. Why did Rojert J. Marr. now mak- ing a fight for life at the Day Kim- ball - hospitai, shoot himseif? What the ‘real ‘reason that made the t at the sumer theatre at Wild- wood Park hold a revolver over hi head at his home in Williamsville last Monday morning and send a 32 caliber bullet crashing through his breast? These are questions, that in view of recent _developments and statements relating to the affair. make what prom- ised to be only a matter of passing in- terest into a probably very interest- ing case. Two lelson during the 0on. Just what action he intends to could not be ied Thursday night as he was out of reach by telephone, but his investigation will undoubtedly be & thorough ‘one. - PUTNAM Mrs. John Jacobs Stricken With Shock Motor Boats Inspected—Frank L, Pal- mer's Funeral—Borough Hearse Sev- enty-five Years. Old—Whist at Mrs. W. C. Thompson's. A government steamer with officials S buacd was i the Rarbor Uile wesk; making a thorough inspection of al motor hoats, as many complaints have been made regarding owners who vio- lated the laws. Fishing seemis to improve and fish~ ermen are making the most of it, Funeral of Frank L. Palme: The funera]l services of Frank T. Palmer were held at his home Thurs- day at 2.30 p. m, Rev. Dwight C. Stone pronounced ‘an eloquent eulogy. Mrs, John Jacobs of Brooklyn, N. Y., There were beautiful floral pieces. The one of the summer residents of the bearers were Mr. Stivers, Mr, Trum- town of Thompson, was in a_critical condition at her home there Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Jacobs suffered a par- alytic stroke while coming down stairs Wednesday and fell. District Deputy McGarry Resigns. bull, Mr. Noyes and Mr. Bldred Tulip Tree Cut Down. The large tullp tree, which stood for many years in the yard of the Brayton pharmacy, has been cut down, as it had died and was liable to fall. Ex-Mayor John J. MeGarry Thurs- day filed with State Deputy Mulligan of Thompsonville his resignation as district deputy of the Knights of Co- lumbus in Windham county. Mr. Mc- Garry gives up the office because of the pressure of business duties. His ju- risdiction was over the councilsin Putnam, Danielson, Willimantic, Wau- Saturday evening the monthly cov- enant meeting will be held at the Bap- tist church, The ordinance of the Lord’s Supper will be observed Sun- ‘day morning. At Monday's evening’s meeting of the officers and teachers of the Baptist Bible school, delegates to the conven. tion to be held at Jewsatt City Wednes. regan and Moosup. Call for Republican Caucus. A call was issued Thursday for a caucus of the republican electors of Putnam next week. to elect delegates to the statg, congressional, county .and district senatorial conventions of the party. Odd Fellows’ Outing. Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows had a pleasant outing at Webster lake Thursday. the party enjoving the trol- ley trip éach way and the diversions at Point Breeze. No Service in M. E. Church Sunday. There is to be mo service at the Methodist church Sunday. on account of its being camp meeting Sunda A number will-go over-to Willimantic to attend the meetings. Democratic Caucus. The democrats of Putnam have se- lected the date for holding their town caucus_to name delegates to the vari- ous conventions that are to he held in making up a ticket. The caucus will be héld in A. O, H. hall. Colored Residents to Have Big Outing ‘Wesley Luster, Putnam: John John- son, Brookiyvn; Miss Grace Weathers, Putnam; Mrs. Harry Manning, North Grosvenordale, and Mrs. George Tatoon of Putnam are the members of the committee arranging for a basket pic- nic and outing of the colored people of Putnam_ Danielson and Brooklyn at ‘Alexander's lake for September 3. Robert J. Marr Improving. Robert J. Afarr, the Williamsville young man who shot himself at his home in that village Monday morning, was resting comfortably at the Day- Kimball hospital Thursday. It Is said that his chances of recovery have im- proved. Juvenile Four Do a Clever Turn. The Juvenile Four in colonial cos tume made a hit at the Bradley thea- ter in their performances of Thurs- day, having a singing and dancing act that is one of the best seen at the theater in weeks. Three Candidates for Sheriff's Place. Dewitt C. Parks of Brooklyn, the liveliest candidate for sheriff ' that Windham county has seen for years, was in Putnam Thursday in the inte est_of his campalgn. With the entrance of Charles Gates of Willimantic into the contest for the Bomination and Sheriff P. B. Sibley of Danielson carefully looking out for his interests the voters in the fifteen tuwns are bound to be enlightened as ro the merits-of each of the three candidates, Keeping Watch on Picture Thoaters The state police department 18 not re laxing its vigilance over the motlon picture places in this end of the state. Frequent visits for inspection of the manner in which the regulations are being observed is the rule. Officer Downing _has been looking over this part of the county this week. Firemen to Play Ball. An elimination series of baset games to deciie the champions: the city fire department, i to be run off before the frost is on the pumpkin. All the companies in the department will have a team in the contest for supremacy. The winning team will then be pitted against an all-deport- ment team, as a final test of their pro- in the national pastime Personal Items. Mrs. Bertha Brewster of Putnam is making an automobile trip _through Maine with Mr, and Mrs. W. ¥. Turner of Providen Samuel Morrell, the new manager of the Bradley theater, has taken up his residence in Putnam. Miss Edna Chapdelaine ‘Worcester friends. JEWETT ciTY King’s Daughters Regaled with Corn Chowder—Oil for Sfate Road Ar- rives—Louis Ely’s New Appointment. all £ is visiting The anmual picnic of the Whatso- ever Circle of the King’s Daughters was held Thursday afternoon at Pleasant View, the home of Miss Ruby Thornton, the leader. A large num- ber was present and enjoyed the games, among which there were a nail contest and peanut hunt. At four o'clock & supper of corn chowder, to- matoes, cucumbers, Die, watermelon, bananss, coffee and tea was served. Mrs. Robert Wilde and Louis Spauld- ing of Gales Ferry, and ‘Mrs. Young of New Bedford, were guests at the pic- nic. Oil for State Road. A tank car containing in the neizh- borhood of 8000 gallons of ol has been recelved here, consigned to State Road Commissionkr James MacDonald. Tt There are evidentiy some _things about this tragedy that have not as yet been made public, some hidden cir- cumstances that only an official inves- tigation of the affair will reveal. De- spite the fact' that a letter, nddressed to Irving Barber of Danielson, and signed “Your True Friend, Robert,” was picked up in young Marr's room immediately after the shooting, and notwithstanding - the fact that this letter contained‘ the phrase I can- not live without your love,” which is now surprisingly interpreted as mean- ing that he could not live without the love of his male “friend, and other causes that may be published later. Mrs. Marr, the mother of the wound- ed voung man and his sister, are quo- ted in an ftem printed Thursday eve- ning as stating that there is no foun- dation for the published stories that the act was committed because of in- fatuation for a girl singer of illus- trated songs. The young woman, in & published statement, also claims to have had only a speaking acquaintance with Marr. While denouncing the statement re- lating to the Infatuation part of the affair as false, there is absolutely no bexplanation made as to. why Marr shot himself. There is no attempt Whatever to écount for the existence ot the melodramatic letter that bears the signature “Robert,” which was dis- covered in the young, maw’s room im- mediately after the shooting. Some -duy- she will tell you what she sald” is a sentence this my terious_missive contains. In the unrav- eling of the tangled skein of facts in this ‘affair, the letter is bound to be a pivotal piece of évidence. Attorney Arthur G. Bill, coroner for Windham county asked for the letter Thurs- day, &nd it was seat 10 him in Daa- 5 will be used on the state road betwéen here and Voluntown. Birthday Surprise Party A surprise party was given Miss Florence Jackson this week, fiftean of her friends coming to celobrate her ( birthday, and presenting her a hand bag. About the Borough. Mrs. Nellie Hazard and daughter Mildren of Providence are guests of Mrs. B. P. Franklin, Miss Ida Williams of Moosup Dbeen a guest at Mr. and Mrs. F. ‘Williams. Mrs. Fred Henry and son Bdgar of Orange, Mass,, are visiting Mrs. Hen- ry's parents, Mr., and Mrs. George Geer. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hasktll were guests of Mrs. A. F. Shaw at Cres- cent Beach on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rioux are visit- ing in New Hampshire. Mrs. Ellen Babcock is visiting Mrs. Davia Kinney at Lord’s Point, Ston— ington. Appointment for Louis Ely. Louis Ely of Norwich has been ap- pointed by the Southern New England Telephone Co. to have charge of the outside work of the local exchange. Miss Florence Wakefield is visiting for two weeks at Wakefleld and Narra- ganseet Pier, Miss- Agnes Grierson of Norwich spent” Thufsday with Miss Lila Jen- has E. nings: Lacky for the Criminal, Mayor Gaynor's recovery will not alter the moral aspect of his asafiants crime, but it will be exceedingly lucky ;bulm n"a el way.—Washington i day, August 31, will he glectsd. John Ryon and son, Charles, are in New York. Mrs. George Dewholm of Passafc. N. J.'is the guest of Mrs. W. A. Wiliard at Machipscat. Old Hearse Gets an Airing. The old hearse was taken from its quarters Thursday afternoon, It is probably the oldest one of its kind in the state. Many homes it has visited in the borough during the past sev five years. It Is a curlosity on wheels and so unlike the present up to date. hearse that many have asked what it really was used for, as it.is much Jower than the ordinary hearse, the windows resembling .church win- dows. Enjoyable Concert. Robert Bosorth of Roston, who Is the guest of Miss Ethel Dennison, ga: a delightful concert Thursday evening, much to the pleasure of all. ~Mr. Bos- worth is a well known theatrical man and a planist of note. Entertained at Cards. Mrs. W. C. Thompson entertained Wednesday afternoon at whist at her new home on Water street. The house was prettily decorated. Six tables were use. The ladies’ first prize was rded Miss Susie Sylvester. and w t glass dish. The consolation w awarded Mrs, Gertrude Latham, a gold hatpin. Punch, ice cream and cake were served. Campaign Book Ready. The national republican committee will soon have the campaign book ready for distribution. It will be di- vided into three chapters. It will give a history of the party from its organ - ization in/ 1834 to the present time, and will give a resume of the work of the t session of congress. Chapter two wil give the history of the tarift and explain the Payne-Aldrich law, show ing what it i# to be as a revenue pro- ancer. Quotations from speeches by President Taft and others in defense of the protective tariff will be given Chapter three will tell of the work of President Taft's administration and members of the cabinet will each be given the opportunity to tell what has been done in the way of economy. The book will no doubt be In great demangd and will be furnished by the commit- tee. "Twas Ever Thus. Councilmen who insist that they should know deny that the usefulne: of that honorable body is done.—Buf- falo Express. What Bryan Thinks. “Joe" Bailey of Texas for president 1a the wildest knid of midsummer pol- ities.—N. Y. World. Splendid Showing of Summer Goods At Real Bargain Prices AT THE Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELS®N, - - - CONN. Wash Suits for Ladies and Dresses for Chil- Dres: and Ready-mads dren in white and colors, all ready to wear and at prices very moderate, Unusually good values in Summe: Underwear to fit everybody — Me: Women and Children — at any pric you care to pay — the assortment | large. Summer bargain prices on Hosier Glovi Ribbons, Dre: Trimming: | Writi g Paper and Envelopes, all sol at the under prices. New patterns of Lace Curtains jur from the manufacturers—all price 48c pair to $4.00 pair. Anything you need in D Ware buy of us—one-half the usu: or Gla: prices asked outside. Surplus stec kept in basement The Baston Dry Good COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. - STAFFORD SPRINGS Barber-Flamgg Engagement Announced ~—Marathon Race Postponed. State Fish Wardens Find No Short Lobsters in Thursday’s Inspection— G. L. Green Worried Over Financial Matters. Several of the fish wardens of the Miss Mary)F. Riley of Holyoke spent Thursday jn the borough R. H. Fisk was in Roe ville Thurs~ day Raeod h the s v of halr Jutton | o, Mins Ada Gary ls tntertaining Mise among the lobster floet on Wednesday, | Blgnche Perey, of Basttord, = .c large yacht having on board several |, MTR SOUR, FOUCC, BAG ¥ON 0 ficlals came to .ncf.m— and soveral of | LANFeres B8 S Union of the Chaffes the officers boarded the boats of the k| g iy n lobatermen, which to the number of | family wilk be newd ai Forest park, about fifteen lay anchored under the | Springfield, mext eantgdar. - lee of Fisher's Island. No short lob- | The engagement of FUISH Allee Tty sters were found and after taking the | Flag, a former tensher in the lo- number. of each boat the wardens re- | #chool, to Molvin Barber of West New- tired. B. Frank Wood, who s at the | ton, Mas#, has been anhounced head of the state commissioners, was Bert Edgar, ‘telegraph operator at on board the yacht. the local station, hs been transtorred To Finish Five Foot Fenc s . Muhthon Yaze. nas-ssen At the special school meéting held | ,outponed wntil the third Saturday i Wednesday evening to determine the | Beptimber, desire of the people regarding the naw M. Ella Browne s ting fence on the school grounds, it was in New, ¥York voted to finish the structure, not hav- | " yut8 e (he o pittsfield u spend« ing the fence more than five' feet high. | 2" WUl Gavs 1n tht borough As before, it was agreed to lcave the s iyl Quenn Cheeney of New Haven particulars to the judgment of W. L[y, “\Viditing her sister Mrs. J. Allem Spicer. Mix M. and Mre. 3. D. W, Chester and | M 2 [2 ren, who have been guests of Capt. D. W. Chester and family for some Ought To Be Accustomed To It time, return today to their home in| Tt's bad, of course, but the Indianw Maynard, Mass, ought to be useéd to it; t(h ve had Harold Pecor has returned from a|about 400 years of skinning —Mom< short stay in Norwich and ls at the|phis Commnercial-Appenl home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mr . 1Tt S Thaddeus Pecor, at Lighthouse Point. d 5 R oo ot D ot x| Chinn ia at last to have a properiy tamily here over Wednesday night standardized curreney. W. O. Rathbun was unable to at- tend to business Thursday on account of fliness. ’ m &L areen woaty anecies | Where 10 Trade in Jewel ity The mental condition of G. I. G ia causing his friends much anxiety JEe— R o o ni Dis niece: | CIGARS, TOBACCO, COOL DRINKS, Bearch was Instituted and it was —AT learned that he took an carly train to W. J. BRICKLEY'S, New lL:nd}([)nhnnA from thers went to o e Norwich. He has appeared to be some- what unbalanced for some little time MLLE., BEAUREGARD and it seems to be financial affairs | which form his chief worriment. Hix affiiction is deeply regretted by the en- tire community. | 18 closing out her line of Everything price liner halr THE BEST ICE CREAM I sell, wholesale and retail TANG, YALE MAN, ELEVATED, 1s whay at Changes in Personnel of Pekin Gov- | the Corner Store. Wm. Jobnstonse. ernment Favor Progre - . 8. 3. moT An imperlal edict was lssued in 4 Pekin, Wednesday. unexpectedly Ais- General Repair missing two members of the Bicycle and Automobile Rupairing council, Chih-Suit and Wu Yu O bR iRsetine . Thv. Saln Prince Yu Tang, a member of th et i34 et kbl L perial familv and Hau Shih Chang ASK TO SEE T B Souvenir president of the ministry of posts and vacancies. Tang Shao Yi, former gov- | Fhey are beaut & sV BLANG ernor of ‘the province of M appointed to succeed Hsu as president of the ministry and communlications, Jewett City. ng e of posts SRWETT OrTY moTEL d Up-to-dmtn I The changes are looked upon at aciu o Pekin as indicate of a progressive pol- INA B LEWIS, Proprietor jcy of the court and are considered — of high importance. 3. MOURIGAN, Tang is_a graduats of Yale and a Jewett Cf protege of the Viceroy Yuang Shih FUNERAL DIRECTOR Kai, under whom he rose rapidly in iture and Orawfors Ceoking the service of the government after Nangse. the troubles of 1800, “Phones—8tore 81-2: house 36-5 DIAMOND 4 Engagement Rings Beautiful,” Brilliant, Snappy Stones $95.00; Smaller Stones, finely set, at pri It will pay you to look at my a Geo. E. Shaw, in Tiffany Settings, $35.00 to ranging as low as $16.00. ortment. PUTNAM, CONN. We’re at the Bridge Fortunately located for serving the public We make such low prices on our stocks of Groceries that it will pay you to remember that we are still located at the bridge. COME HERE AND SAVE MONEY The Danielson Cotton Co. Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. Phone 54-4 BOX STATIONERY 60 sheets of Paper and 50 Envelopes 29 cents POST CARDS Big Assortment Views, Birthday and Fancy Cards Whipped Cream Chocolates 19 cents a pound Chocolate Creams 10 cents a pound Big 10c Values in Ribbons All widths and colors THE 3 KEYSTON Danielson Putnam, Lace and Hamburgs at S and 10 cents a yard E STORES »