Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1911, Page 2

~ MURRAY'S Cotton Press Fabrics For Summer Wear The new printed Batistes are here in Bundreds of designs. Batistes are one of the most sought Dress for ammng the inexpensive Cottens for summer use in general *They are afl serviceable and unusually pretty. BOSTON STORE What is Going On Tnight. Movigg Pictures at fhe Bifo Scenic Temple. Francis S Long ‘Woman's Corps, No. 23, Eastern | end A. M. $3500 FARE LOSS ¥ In Home of Jehn Shanahan and James F. Clune Early Tuesday “Morning— Timothy Shanahan’s Good Work. #n alarm was Tung in from box 56 at vhe corner of Summit street, fi bafi firs in the residence at 162-164 Fackson street, owned jointly by John Shanahan and James ¥. Clune, that re- sulted in_u loss spproximating :;,‘?g to house and furniture. The Erefter portion of the logs was to thg Shana- han part of tha hous The fire was Qiscovered by Timothy Shauaban at’ gbout 33¢ o'clock Tues- day morning he was awakened by nojse 1 low. The elder Shanx- - | hans_had n early and started fo { Joseyf's church to attend sarly niss, Wavicg their mon, Timothy Shavdhan, asleep in big room on the John . Sar Todgs, No. 44, d Figu Batists, 10c a | IPper floor. Morrisop was BT et Dely Sekrding with the Shanehase. av W g, fiouse on Lewiston avenue i under te audl Pimi. f quarantine. Mr. Morrison left the e . veta| HouSe at 5.10 by may of the: kiteasn Lies and n Pengee, very pr and he states that tiere was no §ign Cesigns in 4 and checks, someAn| of any fire. When yeung Sheuawen a yard. Madras, Popiine and Selesette, rom ©ne of the best makes, and present @ celorings: wwide variety and eheicest @nd comwination, 2ic a yard Cotten Foulards, with preity foulard Gesigns, very attractive for summer @ress fabvics and @ very fine value, 2% & yard. 4 Percales and Ginghams Percale for summer 1s 4 lcad & very pretty effect. 121c & yard ORISP SCOTCH GINGHAMS that a dress every little girl envy ©f It, because of its goed wearing qual- ity, 29¢ a vard. BATES checks and NGHAMS in e, 12%c a yard. pre: L Aghnte for Ladios’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Crane’s Papers b JAMES HARRIES. BO1 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. br. £, G JACHSEN-—Benist . the #ty desigus in stripes and figures H. C. Murray Co, awoke and found wmeke in his rosm he hurried out with his clothes in his hands, but found that there was nu exit by the staus to the floor, as the stairs were bur W He Jeft by way of a window at the front }a-mgwrwm“m : Will Bs Gradusted from St. Joseph's it Training Schos! This Eve: . Joseph’s .fihnol will be_ held in this (Wednesday) eveni Rumbers four this vear. e exercises ‘will open with a musical selection by Helmold's orchestra and then Dr. F. E‘Gvn« will give the introductory ad- Dr. 0. S. Smith of Hartford will deilver the address to the nurses, his ggfiect being Requirements and Op- rtunities of the Mogern Graduate Nurse. Another selection wiil be ren- derec by the orchestra and the pres- entation of diplomas wili follow, Dr. Guild waking the presentation. ' The members of the graduating ciass are uation exer- pital training town hall The class | Miss Marie Davis, Miss Bernice V. Pit- Margaret M. LaFleur and Sister Schulastica Davis. The following have been the instructors: Drs. F. E. Guild, Neill, J. Hobart monds, C. H. Girard Hills. S, E. Bi- and Laura Heath SUPERIOR COURT. May Term Opens Tuesday Morning— Number of Yeuthful Prisorers fore Judge Shumway—Disposal of “Caes. Windham county’s May term of su- perior court opened in this city Tues- 1 oat. S L e tiornes: Sueoored ihs. & N He svid that Réuben was fiftten ai that he had never before been in any. similar trouble. He was a boy whose| home was in New York and was sim- piy a boy who would not go to school. He said that Reuben wag fifteen and iy take him back if the court so de- creed. Judge Shumway, oh recommen- dation of the state’s attorney, contin- uved the case for one year and placed Reuben in the custody of Mr. Davis a Bpecial probation officer. Favormble Report. The matter of Florimond Trudean and George Martin of this city, charg- ed with breaking and entering the store of the Jordan Hardware com- pany. was cohtinued. The Martin boy has been-under_probation since March and Probation Officer W. C. Lyman has reported that the young man is- eon- ducting himself with proper regard for the law. In the case of Trudeau his case was continued until the first Tueaday in OctoBer and he wag placed in the custody of William A. King as special probation officer. Attorney King appeared for the Trudeau boy. The probation of the Martin boy will expire at the September term of th court, and if conditions warrant it, the case will be nolled at that time. Gervais on Probation. In the matter of William Gervais of this city, charged with breaking and entering, the case was continued until September, accused oeing placed on probation. At the noon hour court was adjourned antil this (Wednesday) morning, when the jury will come in of Large Audience % Comedy for' Benefit of $t. Alban's Church—Im- proving Park—Bushy-Cardinal Mar- ge. ; - Killingly high school baseball team will_play’ the Webster high _school team, at Dayville this afternoon, - Japanese Comedy Peases Big Audience The Revenge of Sharf-flot Su, a comedy of modern Japan, was present- ed in Town hall Tuesday evening. The audience, which fllled “the house to capacity, was well pleased with the production, as was evidenced by the hearty applause given the cast, as each member appeared on the stage.| The play was In two acts, the first & scene in the house of Negayo-San, the father of Moig-ui-fa, In the outskirts of Tokio. The second scene was an evening in the garden a week later. Incidental music during the play was furnished by Miss Frances Wheatley at the piano and Professor Motz, vio- lin. The play was presented by mem. Dbers of St. Alban's church for the ben efit of the choir. The cast follows Kioto, a young Japanese with & west- ern_education, Clayton Chase Shari-Hot-Su, an elderly scholar with Oriental ideas, Alfred Reed Harold Armstrong, a young American with a single idea, Sidney Marland. Mrs. Beacon Street, from Boston, Miss Ada King Nina, her daughter, Miss Clara Brooks Moig-ui-fa, called Cherry Blossom, Mr, and Mrs. G N Vil s ence. Miss Bthel Rowe of Warwick, R. I, has been the guest of her wister, Mrs.| C .‘Wammua T A 2 iipatric of ' Fremont street is visiting her son, Walter Gil- patrle, and his family, in Bay Ridge, W. J. Bartlett has.returned from Utica, N. Y., called there by the ili- ness and death of his father, David Bartlett, who died in Williamstown, N. Y., on Saturday. Officiated at Pomfret. Rev. Wallace H. Stesns of Bradle; street has been the guest of his :I‘n; in Boston recently and has -officiated at services at the (e gregat church in Pomfret. . s Attended Meriden Mesting. C. E. Pratt of Bradley street, super- intendent of schools in Ashford, East- ford and Woodstock, attended the su- perintendents’ meeting held in Meri- den recently. Mrs. Pratt has been the iest of relatives in Hartford and tic, Raymond Gilpatric of New Britain has been the guest of local relatives. Miss Jessie S. Law of Beyonne, N. J. is the guest of her brother, C. K. Shaw, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thayer and thelr son Allen of Providence have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thay- thburn has returned to Lowell, Mass., alter spending the win- ter with Mrs. C. il KeHey. Miss Adsh Alexander of RBoston has been the guest of her father in Grove sirest. . Mrs. Albert Clarke and Mrs. Linder- How One Washerwoman Was Converted to the Fels-Naptha Way. Anty Drudge—*‘Why, bless my soul! Mrs. Old School, the washerwoman has seen the J:zht at last and has adopted the Fels-Naptha way of washing.”” Grocer's Boy—“‘She was forced to it, Anti Drudge. Mrs. Millionaire, her best customer, told her that if she didn’t use Fels-Naptha she’d take her away.. Was tired, she said, of having her clothes come back all yellow and some with streaks of dirt -still in them.” the house to the top ef the poreh. He then dressed himseif and, thinking t¥a: the Clune family next door migh. be in danger, broke in a window and entered the siseping room of the Clune children and carried them both downm stairs and out of doors. nead of the family, Mr. Clun preparing to attend church and did met know that there was a fire uatil Mr. Shana- made a noise. The Shanahan tenement was com- plotely gutted and most of the furni- ture destroyed. Not much 3 ¥ i done to the . e part jhm!e seve for a n of the roof that was bur and co ble damage to the smoke. originated. Wut it is thought that it eitfier had, jts origin from'a small oil stove or gas stove that were in the The department did good staying the progress of the ure by water And It is not known how the fire practically the house Avere used. 4 The property was insured for $4.000. | including the furniture, and the house was insured jointly for 32,000 ny | Megsrs. Stpanahan and Clune. THe Shanahan fwniture was insus For §1.000 and the Cline furnit: for na- the o h ount Seemed Bent on Suicide. A man in the rear of No. 2 mill of thofAmerican Thread company creaied ew€itement Tuesday morning when he jous seen to wpproach the nk of the “Willimantie river, coat, hat snd apparsntly prepare te jump into the stream. Officey P. 1. Hurley hur- ried to the scene, and discovered that the man was Morris Kelley of Valley strect extension. He plactd him un- | der arrest as a suspicious persen and escorted him to the station house to undergo an examination. Later in the day. following an examinaiien by Dr. Owen O'Nelll, he was permitted to go Lome. of the Shanshan part of Four streams of wate similar sum. The loss hans will be in wkcess of their insurance. | Attendng Grand Ledge. | Charles H. Perkins, rerresenting | Obwebetyick lodge, No. 16, 1. 0. O. F.. left on he 4.07 ewpre: for Danbury Painless Extzacting and Tuesdgs evening to attend the grand P a’Speciaity | 10ize, of Oda Feliows. Steeet, - - Wilimanti . Honors for Veterans. Capt Charles Fenton and J. B. Bald- win of this city were elected treasurer :‘nd uel.‘aeury, ;:'gpocwvelv of the wenty-first regiment, Connecticut ELMORE & SHEPARD, volunteers. at their ‘e-ty-second re- (Buscomors te Sesslens & Wimo-e) nion held at Easthampton Tuesday. " | e Trbalmars a0d Fireglors, | camp Station Read Accepted. The board of selecimen, James T. 0:63 Street, Tew, George H ckis and Charles AT, arrabee, Jr, with Town Counsel Thomas J. Kelley and Civil NICKBL PLATED COFFEE PERCOLATORS, TEA BALL POTS, TEA KETTLES Given as Advance Premiums or fer Checks with our Te The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. s, Coffees, eto. But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Meney by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Sireel. Terms strictly cenfidential. 194 Overiand Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. WREIN you want to put yeur busi- hess befere the public, there is no me- dlum botter thaa through the advertis- g solumna ef The-Bulletis- provemsnts Tu 2 result of the same, as everything wis | Children COry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA In Every . Home there is sure to come physical suffering at times— suffering hard to bear—suffer- ing which will be followed by serious sickness, if the first symptoms are neglected. But this suffering will soon be for- gotten, and thero will be noafier canse: quences if relief is obtained from safe, reliable, natural corrective medicine, BEECHAM'S PILLS ‘ought to be on hand in every home ready for use at first sign of Trouble. This famous family remedy has proved in years and years of trial, its power to correct physical trouble and to ward off disease. ® Try for yourself—or in your home, a few doses and see how the bodily system is strengthened and refreshed and how surely and efiectively they, ' Relieve | Suffering Your drugsist can supoly yew: in beneg with helpful directions, 10¢. and 28ed A nice vartety of Fresh Fish: alse Scallops, Oysters and Clama, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 29 North St. | Mechanics’ Dep’t. Stere OUTFITTERS TO ALL W. SPRING, Fiane Tw 22,00 Wadin Bran ilsen's Brug Store. aprasd % ca, Music Store, or “Phone. Willimantic, ct. duy morning with Judge Milton A. ‘Shumway on the beneh. Sheriff P. B. Sibley was unable to attend because of the serious illness of Mrs. Sibley, wnd the prisoners were charge of Dep- re and keeping it within tha umm,i uty Sheriff J. H. Pitts of Hampton. These prisoners were brought over: George Borden. char, with thef! John Curtin, charged with breaking and entering the freight heuse of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad at Sterling; Vincent Lombar- do, charged with assault with intent to murder; Andrew, Clifford and Car! Babbitt, brothers, charged with break- ing and entering and theft. A num- ber of other prisoners under bail were also present in court. At the opening of court, Rev. Lou M. Flocken, pastor of the Methodist Bpiscopal church, offered prayer and then occupied 'a seat with Judge Shumway during @ part of the ses- sion. Sent to Jail. The first case taken up was that of George Borden of Plainfield, charged with stealing a dress suit case and contents, the vilue of which was $50, at Putnam, on December 31, 1910. A plea o(ly’.ot guilty was entered and At- torney P. J. Danahey of this city was assigned to ook after the prisoner's Interests. Following & conference with his attorney, Bordem changed his plea io guilty. State's Attorney Charles E. Scarls, after telling the cireum ances surrounding the stealing of the suit case, recommended a jail sentence of three months. Attorney Danahey asked that his client be placed on pro- bation, teling the court of the ac- cused’s previous good character. A sentence of two months in the county {all ras imposed by Judge Shumwe: ombarde s Comes Up Thursday. Vincent Lombardo of this city, charged with assault with intent to murder Philip O. Pagano in this city on April 8, 1909, through an interpreter entered a plea of not guilty. The case will be taken up Thursday, a Boston, Mass., attorney having been re- tained to defend the accused. Andrew, Clifferd and Carl Babbiti, all three charged with bresking and entering and theft, were without counsel. At- torney 8.’ B. Harvey of this city aswigned to look out for the inter of Andrew and Carl, while Attorney A. Capen was appeinted guardian ad litem and counsel for Clifford, who is a minor. Tha complaint against the ihree included three counts. The first harged that on January 24, 1911, at 10 o'clock at night, they broke into the store of Frank G. Letters at Put nam and stole a shotgun, rifle, shells, cigars, pipes, tobacce, shirts and gro ries. The second charged them with breaking inte the store of Philip Lan- dry. of Killingly and stesling shoes, a pair of trousers, at, and rubbers, all of the value of on March 17, 1911, 311, The third charged them with brea iing into a building owned by Ed- yard Porter during the night of March 1911, in Thompson, and stealing a harness of the value of $15. In an- other complaint Carl and Andrew are charged with breaking intc a bullding owned by L. Knowlton, at Thompson. on the night of February 26 and steal- ing a harness of the vaiue of $20, To this complaint they pleaded met guiity and Attorney Harvey appearad for thy The trial will be taken up im- mediately after the disposition of the Vincent Lombardo case. Jail for 17 Year Old Boy. John Curtin, aged 17, pleaded guilty to breaking and entering the freight depot of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad at Sterling in the day time on April 2, 1911, and stealing 33 worth of goods. Atterney Danielson of Plainfield represented him, having been appointed guardian ad litem and counsel by Judge Shumway. State's Attorney Searls said that he did not know what to recommend exactly, as the boy had breken into freight cars in Danbury two years ago and had been sent to the Comnecticut Reform school for boys in Meriden, and then later he had broken into some cars at Hartford. Hartford people got interest- ed in him and sent him to the George Junior Republic at Litchfield, but he ran away from thers and came back to the one who had been appointed guardian at Hartford. He has sent back to the Republic and a few days later he ran away again with a boy by the name of Abriham Reuben and it was shortly after this that the twq boys had broken into the freight house at Sterlingh Attorney Danielson stat- ed that the lad’s mother was in court. She had told him that her sen was a 8004 boy, except that once in a while he would start out on these trips and g6t Into trouble. Except for that he was all right and she requested the court to be as= lenient as pessibie. Jidge Shumway said that this would e an ideal case for the Connecticut reformatorv if it was only ready. State's Attorney Searles expresse himself as feeling the same way about the matter. Judge Shumway sen- tenced the bey to @ year In the county jail, but told Curtin if he behaved him Self he might later apply for pro- bation to the judge and it would be granted if conditions were such as to warrant it. Reuben on Probation. In the case of Abraham Reuben, the Hoods "t ot o e Cobig Wiy | S@rsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism,relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system, Get it today in usual liquld forri or ehocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. to hear and pass upon the criminal cases to be tried CITY COURT. Messrs. Sullivan, Casey and Welch, the three men who were arrested on complaint of Eli Blanchette Monday evening for sleeping in an outhouse, were arraigned in court before Judge William A. Arnold Tuesday morning. Sullivan pleaded not guilty and was held for trial Wednesday morning. Messrs. Casey and Welch were re- leased on their ewn recognizance io appear in court for judgment Wednes- day morning. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney S. B. Harvey was in charge of the prosscution. 5 Personals. B. B. Alien of Norwich was 2 Willi- mantic visitor Tuesday. F. H. Graves of Stafford called on friends in Willimantic Tuesday. P. D. Mereau of Jacksen street spent Tuesday in Hartford, the guest eof friends. Attorney Edward M. Yeomans of Andover was a Willimantic visitor en Tuesday. Presecuting Greenslit of Tuesday. Ernst Rossie and A. C. Roux of Mystic were in the city Tuesday in the interests of the Rossie Velvet com- pany. Adolph M. Schwarz of Boston was in town Tuesday on legal business connected with the Nichols paper mills in South Coventr . IEWETT CITY Forty-Feot Stone Coping Slides from Congregational Church — Damage Will Be $200—Funeral of Frank 8. good—J. W. Miller's 7th Birth- day. Agent Addison . Hampton was in the cify At half-past one Tuesday afternoon some forty feet of the heavy sandstene coping, weighing several tons, on the front gable of the Congregational church, siid down the side to the ground with a rear that frightened people living in the nearby streets. There seemed no reason why such an occurrence should have taken place st that time, excopt that the continually increasing weight on the stop stone at the bottem of the gable, caused by the low weakening of the cement under the slabs, finally be- came too great for the stop to hold; it broke off and all the stone above fol- lowed it. There was no damage inside the church; ene of the seven sandstone blocks,’ six feet long, 16 inches wide and four inches thick, fell 3¢ feet and stuck into the ground 18 inches and was left standing perfectly upright. ¥. M. Gilbert, chafrman of the church committee, was notified, and Investi- gated the damage. It is probable that the cost of repairs necessary will be ciose to two hundred dollars, April Statistics. The vital statistics on file at the of- fice of Town Clerk Welsh show nine deaths for April: Clara Jane Hunting- ton, pneumonia; Emma M. Doyon, tu- berculosis of lunge: Celanise Lebeau, cerebral hemerrhage; Emily Salisbury, anduria; John Joseph Blanchard, pneumonia; Louis Houle, accidental drowning; Agnes McFall, lobar pneu- monia; Joseph PraybyC, premature birth; Leon Pepin, leterus (infantile). There were seven births, of which six were female; and two marriges, Geerge W. Kenfleld and Mamie Clay- ton, and Joseph W. Graham and Ber- tha Magnall, Woerked in E. A. Degre Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M., Raymond Cheney, masier, worked in’ the entered apprentice degree on Tuesday evening. Franklin G. Waters, for a long time superintendent of the Jewett City electric light plant, now in the em- ploy of the Delavergne Engine com- pany of New York, is in Westport, Mass., near New Bedford, installing a new plant. Seventy-ninth Birthday. James W. Miller was recelving the congratulations of friends in and about the borough Tuesday, beside letters and cards frem outside relatives, on reaching his 79th birthday. Mr. Miller was born in New London. lis inte esting letters in the local papers are read with iuterest whenever they ap- pear. He loves newspaper work, and Is a close friend of all the editors in this section. When in Clay Center, Kansas for fifteen years, in connec- tion with other business he an a newspaper, being at the same time judge of the municipal court. He gives every indication of rounding eut a cen- tury. FUNERAL. Frank S. Bitgood. The funeral services which were pri- vate of Frank Bitgood were heid his residence in Veluntown, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. E. W, Pot- ter, pastor of the Baptist church in Jewett City, officiated. Burial was in the Robbins cemetery in Veluntewn, the bearers being John Lewls, George Briggs, Ezra Edwards and John Pot- ter. There were many beautiful floral tributes. Mr. Bitgood's sons and their families from New London and Winsted, his brother, A. J. Bitgood, and family of Moosup and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Prince of Danieison were among those who attended the funeral, At 1. O. O. F. Grand Lodge. Ernest Blake and Francls Campbell are in Danbury, «s representatives to the Grand lodge of Odd Fellows from Reliance lodge, No. 29, of this place. To. Attend Conference and Convention, A number are planning to attend Miss Mary Wheatley Toy-Ama, the mother of Moig-ui-fa, Mrs. Andrew Crumley New Seats for Park. Fight new seats, circular in shap: were placed around the trees on Davis park Tuesday. With the fountain in the center of the park in operation. and the flower beds to be filled soon, the park will be in full beauty for the season. Personal Mention. Almon Bartlett is caring for Joseph Hall. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Stone were. in Boston Tuesday, attending the World in_Boston. H. Treudeau and Mrs. O. Treudeau, of Scotchville, P. Q. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. Jodoin, Mrs. Treudeau be- ing Mrs. Jodoin's mothes Miss Marle Weaver and Miss Anna Dunn were in Worcester Tuesday. D. E. Jette and Arthur Lacombe are taking an aute trip to Boston teday. Miss Evelyn Soule and Mrs. Lucy Hopkins were visitors in Worcester Tuesday C. P. Blackmar of Washington is ill at_the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dean. suffered a shock Tuesday morning and was un- conscious up to a late hour Tuesday afternoon. Miss Kate B. Putnam WEDDING. Bushy-Cardinal. Miss Angelina Cardinal amd J¢ Bushy were married at St. James' church Tuesday morning at § o'clock by Rev. Father Crozet. After a short wedding trip they will reside here. K. H. 8. Won. Killingly high school baseball team won from a team from the K. of K. A., played on the Dayville grounds, score 8 to 1. Gone to Lake -Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. C. §. Francis will oc- cupy their cotlage at Alexander’s lake this week and will Temain there for the summer. The Crystal Water company has ap- plied oil to that part of academy street in_front of their office. TLocal people attended the rally of the Baptist Young People’s umion at the Baptist church at Putnam Tues- day. The anxiliary of the Woman's Board of Misslons met with Mrs. Joseph Dan- jelson Tuesday. The topic was Prob- Jems and Policies and the leader was Mrs. Almon Bartlett. Giris of the local office of the South- ern New FEngland Telephone company are arranging to give a social dance. Engineer Pike was surveylng for grades on the proposed sewer for Me- chanics strest Tuesday. Mrs. P. B. Sibley Improved. P. B. Sibley, wife of Sheriff was reported as having passed tical point in her iliness Tues- day and a gradual recovery is looked for. Mrs. Sibley suffered an attack of pel e Sarah Williams Danielson chap- ter, D. A. R, will meet tomorrow aft- ernoon. COLCHESTER. Bacon Academy Team Scheduled to Play N. F. A—Borough Notes. The Academy baseball team are in Norwich today (Wednesday), playing the Nerwich Fres Academy team. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. i1, K. of P. held their meeting in Pythien hall Tuesday evening. ©ne candida‘c was Initiated in the rank of page. Mrs. C. H. Morton, Mrs. Robert S. Brown and Miss Syivina Norton were in town Tuesday in Mr. Norten's tour- ing_car. Henry fford and son were town Tuesday in their runabout. Sheriff Wickwire and Charles F. Brown wert in Norwi:n Mondav at- tendinz ihe superjor coupt. in visitor here Menday. Miss Eveiyn Strong, who taaches in East Hampton, was at her home on South Main street over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Church and child of Lebanon were cailing on frionds in_tewn Tuesday. Alert E. Clark of Merlboro and George Shailor of North Westehepter were in town Tuasday evening attend- ing the meeting of the Knights of Pythias. Aviator Falls hty Feet. Elkhart, Ind., May 15.—William Mc- Grenor fell eighty feet in a trial flight in his biplane, and was seriously but not fatally injured, Where 1o Trade in Joweit bity WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, Soda ‘Water and Postal Cards in town, at ‘WM. JOHNSTON’S. 8. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Hepatr Shop, Bicycle and Automobile Repairing. Oll and Gasoline for sale. INWETT OTTY HOTWL. Now and Up-te-date Hatel ta evory I Pranetater. THE CLEARNGE SALE CEATMNSES 8t The Bcton Ory Goods Stcre, Daa- felson. Bome Dbig discounts for our ‘ustomers wnother week; Attractive gains en every counter in the stofe {exs” goods mow. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORB Main Street, Danteizor. v eames B Heech, Mgn S. H. Miner of Bast Haddam was a man qf Hartford are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Clarke in South Main stree Meeting of The King's Daughters, The mecting of The King's Daugh- ters is o be held with Mes. Gosegs Cockell this afterneon, Mrs. C. M. Letters of Grand View is to entertain the Ladies’ Social circle of the Second Congregational church on Wednesday of next week. Met With Miss Morse. An enjoyable meeting of the O. M. club was held with Miss Alice Morse of Pleasant avenue, Monday evening. BALTIC Awarding of Articles Donated Work- ingmen’s Social Club Fair—Four Births, Two Marriages, During April The awarding of articles donated to the B. W. S. club fair took plnce Mon- day ‘evening, They went to the fol- lowing: Door prize of $10, No. 1329, No Name; door prize of 35, No. 11, No Name: door prize of $2.50, 1230, No Name: cord of wood, Joseph Stubbs threo boxes cigars, Robort Love; gold mirror, D. Marthier; sult patterns, An- drew Greenwood; silk umbrella, Fred Roessler; case of wine, C. Westbelg; lady’s hat, Harold Remmert: $5 order, Thomas Lawton; toilet sef, Mrs. A. W. Collins: boilér, Noe Caron; silver tray, Edward Courtermanche; $4 shoes, George Rocheleau: $10 in gold, Miss Fidells Donahoe; barrel of flour, Al- frea Patnaoude; $7 meerschaum pipe, Daniel Murphy; clock, Laura Brot ers; manicure set, Joseph Simoneau Jewel ease, J. C. Chainey, Salem Mass. picture, Mrs, A. P. Cote ham, A. P. Cote; case of Bovin; amber pipe, Miss Lydia Morin suit pattern, Del D'Avignon; silk um: brelle, Joseph Ashworth; $2 order, Miss Riel. ° The judges were Samuel ~Butter- worth, D. J. Hines, Arthur Gordon, Robert. Love, Joseph Stubbs, Irene Bu- teau and Arthur Cote. Little Miss Nellie Ashworth drew the mumbers. Unclaimed articles are at the B. S._club room. Vital statistics for April show four births and two marriages. Briefs and Personals. Miss E. Belisle of Taftville was the guest of Miss Marie Rose Phaneuf over Sunday. Lawrence Drecher of Worcester, who has been home for a few days, return- ed to college Monday. the guest of week. at_Ekonk hill a few daye ago. Rev, Father Valdambrini, the new assistant at the Immaculafe Concep- an_Italian mission, heuse in Burope. Miss D. Parent of Willimantic' was local friends the past Joseph Buteau was a business caller tion_church, has returned after giving | Sister Patris of the Convent of the | Holy Family, has gone to the mother A generation or so ago, if a woman had ‘an) errand she walked—she had to, there was no other way. - Later she could do it in half the time by riding. Now she can do it almost instantly, by telephone. That’s Progress, and Progress is made possible by science. Fels-Naptha is science applied to the washday problem, and it’s results are just wonderful. Formerly washday was a time of sick- ening odors, back-breaking labor, a disor- ‘dered house and the severest test on the clothes. This was, necessary. There was no other way. The Fels-Naptha washday—the scientific washday—isn’t a washday at all in the old sense; merely an incident in the routine of household duties. And if directions on the redand wrapper are followed, the result is certain. YACHT DAMAGED. | CHICAGO'S “400" CUT. Lighted Match Thrown Into Varnish at | Mrs. McCermick, Scciety Leader, Me- Mystic. duces Eligible List to 100. Mystic, Con e auxii “hi A80'%y P sloop yacht Sybil, owned by J. B. Wil- | sive set he tavitat liams of Glastunbury, was damaged o | list « “ormick. She the extent of about § | While some sailors | yacht a lighted ma 00 by fire today. b throw s taken a lead in social and - affairs for some time § tions. | & pail of var A plumber, the pal' an the vessel to th it overboar caught the rail as liftted splashed backwards over him ang the service to the publie. Mrw. deck, burning him about the face and McCormick, wh Rockete! - hands and setting tha boat on fire r, ordained that T nd Fridey promenade . Accoring There s know she has are tr: ined ruvners in India to who ought who can cover 300 miles in three days. | cut “e ible > 100. PIANOS, KNABE-ANGELUS, trash) by some dealers. makes. Testimonials logue I can sell you a good HONESTLY MADE PIANO from $175.00 up, BACKED BY THE MANUFACTURER'S WARRANTEE. No interest charged on time sent free and | invite your inspection. PIANOS and Player Pianos THE BEST ASSORTTIENT OF PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS IN NEW ENGLAND CAN BE SEEN IN arsh’s Piano Warerooms MARSH BUILDING, 230 and 232 State St., New London, Conn. elebrated Pianos KNABE, DECKER, FISCHER, STERLING, CAMERON, LEHR, HUNTINGTON, HAINES, PLAYER EMERSON-ANGELUS, AUTOPIANO, PIANISTA. These are all HONEST HIGH-GRADE PIANOS sold by me at a less price than stencil piancs (or Many world’s prizes and Geld Medals have been awarded ameng thes from marny of the world's most noted artists have endorsed these various anes. GUARANTEED BY ME AND es. Cata-