Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1911, Page 2

4 S romeErey . “And Dresses Baseball, Storrs vs, ‘W. H. “';Rdhllm l;(‘elld. A ¥ lovin, ictures “at the Bi Scenlt Temple. ai o V:I:lll‘!nuntlc ‘Commandery, No. Coats, Bonnets - 0. F Windham_County W, 'C P U ing Memorial Day. With Sweet Simplicity For the Wee Folks et menedr 0N the 5 month is Memorial day. On thi The mother who wishes to dress the out the land will be decorated token of a nation's tribute to | who have fought her battles. United Spanish War Veterans baby in its best will do well to visit our Children's Department. We are showing the prettiest lot of Baby Bon- mets and Drosses we ever had, and wa | Tlly accepting and perfoming ai are sure the prices will please you. | A% thix matier has bec headquarters, it is suggester department commander the 2 VI of this or camp that its emphasized and_appreciated. FRANK by, CH4I1_.DREN'S WHITE DRESSES, 8 to 14 Made of White Lawn, trimmed with lace and embroidery, and r be read again ears. A i 3 AT P. FENTON, lace and fusertion: fa ripons are Department Commander. also used in trimming; long and short| s e il sieeves; with square or high neck. SUES ALLYN HOUSE. jces range from $2,75, $2. $5.95 and, 5 Pri e 4 William J. Miller, Refused Service in up to Cafe Because of Talor, Claims $600 Damages. BABY DRESSES, — 3 William J. Miiler, a prominent bus- age & months to § vears. These pret-| jueee mar of t city, has instituted ty White Dresses are made of Sheer | suit through his attorney against the s> Lawn, Nainsook and English| Allyn house in Hartford for damages Whit: Lawn med with lmce inser-| Of $600. Last week when Buffalo BAl Long Cloth, trimmed with Inc | was playing in the capital city. Mr. tion, Juce beading, lace edging. and| Miller with a party of friends motored embroidered nsertion edges, with low. | fo Hariford in Mr. Millers machine hieh. round and square neck: ‘each one | The party went to-the cafe of the Al wigh, iyn house and the c v baby-like and fine. , $1.00.{ refused el to serve Mr. $1.50 and $2.2 » e | is understood. Papers in | were served on the manager of the BABY BONNETS, Allyn house, J. J. Dahill, Monday, by . 3 3 Deputy Sheriff Trumbull of Hartford. Beautifully trimmed with white, blue| "'y, “yjjjer's attorney declined to give and pink ribbon at 2se, 5oe. and| out any facts in the suit, &8 he had ~p been requested not ta do ‘®o. | | 1t is undersiood that/n attachment | r $1.000 has been Deoed on the Al-) FRENCH BONNETS Iyn house 1o proiect the suit. Mr.| Miller has lived “in Willimantic for daintlly trimmed with lace and em-| many year broidery, price 2ic up to $1.00. e - » BALTIC SISTER Dies /at St. Joseph's Hospital—A Na- SILK BONNETS. | tive of England. | Not elaborately trimmed, but enough | Sister Philomena Doyle, aged Windham Encampment, No. 10, L . vention,/in. M. B. -Church (all day). U. 8. W. V. CIRCULAR Issued by Commander Fenton Regard- letter has the 30th of this the geaves of the soldier‘dead through- assist the G. A. R. in every way pos- sible on that day, willingly and cheer- that will help them on that oceasion. As this matier has been thoroughly national that during sembly for Memorial day, section mportance may be fully Miller on the ground that he was a colored man, it | the suit 8, u and 256, 17 . Con- is da: as a those The should ny act your, to_the 27, a to give them a childish appearance,{ member of the community of the Hol,\“’ from 35c up to $1.00 Family academy, Baltic, died Monday | | evening ‘at St. Joseph's hospital. Sis- Straw Bonnets at $1.99, 50 and| ter Philomena was a mative of Eng- $3.80. ago. She had beenAN | months. Three, The H. C. Murray Co.| "5 ™ treatment. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. days ago Taken to Hespital. smbulance was called t, The | carried Mrs. Joseph Vincellette Joseph's hospital for treatment nervous ‘disorder. ADVANCE PREMINS| = i In a debate of Windham high ting _society on - the togpic, ved, That women shouid be ght to vote, the negative NICKEL PLATED COFFEE PERCOLATORS, | TEA BALL POTS, rict Poryer 12, Miss Eisie Ralph Armstrong ers. TEA KETTLES | Quercus, avenue Tuesday forenoon and | Lineup for Today's Game. {1and and came to thfs country a vear for the past six | he was Joseph’s hospital for | o 103 to St.| for a! Attorney F. the plaintifr. Chasge A few days Harry il cut off. Charles Stromberg of Brookiyn and Monday Mr. B. Harvey, the prosecuting agent of e Connecticut Humane Soclety of this county, A warrant was gotten out the Mong restes of Hampton. ¥ noon the afternocn before Justice of the Peace Fred Litchdeld of Hampton. Mr. Stromberg asked for a continuance of the case on sired to obtain counsel. was granted leaced under Mrs. Mary B. case Wiil be tried before Justice Litch- fleld Monday, Fourth of July Committee to Meet. A meeting committee association € day evening in the rooms of the board of ‘trade for the purpose of listening to reports from and making further arrangements for the big celebration, Leaves for the Lake. i Nelson Gilman, Jr., left Tuesday for | Lake Wangumbaus, to spend the his summer cottage. STONE-THROWER'S CASE Continued to at $300—in, John Trzewozink, aged 19, who was arrested Mond ing Sunday Deputy Judge case against him, that of assault, was continued until Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, pending an outcome of the | boy's injurie $300 and w the fact that nor, W. C. guardian ad Ii it was reports the Smith lad fortaple, and will be no serious effects as a result of the stome t OBITUARY. Patrick Moriarty. Bridget Moriarty day morning at her home, Mrs. Mrs. street, followil Deceasedcame ve: widow of Patrick Moriarty. Irelard 50 survive Moriarty nie and ‘May Mrs. Catherine two granddaughters, Misses Alice and El- of Norwren. earor Barry Geo: funeral | house at 1 o'cl schoel Re. given ! won. The negative was upheld by Miss Har- | Case: v the affirmative Arthur Kimball "12, | 13, were the speak ‘12, B e Pratinne o fuol yday Windham high school plays | »rrs second team on Windham field Checks with our Teas, Coffees, atc. llowing is the lineup: J. Kierans c, Lirtle p, Brown. 1b, Wallen 2b, Pow- ner 3b, Kierans ss, Thomps Cummings cf, Linderbeck If. MRS. CLARK ENTERTAIN The T. R. Sadd C 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. Novel and Amusing Features at tion Meet. Mrs. W. D. Clark ‘entertaine members and guests of the C. club at an aviation meet. HIRAM N. FENN, g Aeroplanes and dirigibles ONDERTAKER and BMBALMER. | ficating about the rooms. 63 Church St. Wilimantie, C* contest Teleabona. ladx prize. The consolation went to Sweet. Lunch was served. those present were Misses Mae betts Jane Sweet, Marion Stark, Bridge, Jennie Wilcox, Marion Gladys Clark. ottled Out of Court. The suit i company pany Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can egainst the Connecticut ley car last November, which have been tried Wednesday in the superior court in this city The decora- tions and games were unique and nov- In the ship Miss Stark captured the first Among | Myra Sweet, worth, Ruth Lombard and | ituted by-the S. Adams for damages as a result of one | of their teams being struck by a trol- was to morning —_— on Tf, S. Avia- d the O. A. were Miss Tib- . Mae com- L was | rastor of tae gregational Howard Millerd was a Hartford vis- itor Tuesday. Dunca Fred G. Rathbun of Hebron was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday. Harold Gee of Springfield was in the city on business Tuesday. Deputy Sheriff J. H. Fitts of Hamp- ton wa Willimantic visitor Tues- | day. Mrs. George H. Backus and her mother, Mrs. C. C Harris of South Windham, spent Tuesday in Norwich. Harry B. Edmonds of Springfleld, | Mass., who ha: returned to hi noon. John a former East pire, was ir the city Tuesday, renew ing acquaintances. and Mrs. Mr. started on_an burn, N. Y., where sthey will short ter. visit w Miss Gertrude B. Crane, who recent- ly purchased a building Yor on Wind- ham road, jus Mrs. F. S.'Young, has had it staked out and work the excavation for a house. ‘mettied Tuesday morning out of court. CUT OFF CAT'S TAIL. Against Charles Stromberg of Brooklyn—Out on $50 Bonds. Lathrop of Brooklyn had its by Deputy Shersf J. H. Fitts the stone that seruck John T. | Smith, aged 6, of Moniton's court, or | afternoon police court Tu three daughters, Misses An- | FUNERAL. } R | | held Tuesd: church, officlated. was in the Windham Center cemeter: the direction of Funeral Dire > McArthur of Scotland was | in the city Tuesday. ._Conway of Webster, Mass. J. Danahey represented ago a pet cat owned by Suspicion fixed upon Lathrop notified Samuel and Stromberg was ar- Stromberg was taken in the ground that he de- The request and Stromberg was re- $50 bonds furnished by Britton of Brooklyn. The June 3. of the Fourth of July the Willimantic _Civic been called for Thurs- | I the various committees South Coventry, balance of the week at | Saturday—Bonds Fixed jured Boy No Worse. ay, charged with throw- was arraigned in lay morning before James A. Shea. The Bonds were fixed at | furnished. Because of the accused was a mi- yman was appointed | tem. Tuesday afternoon | ed at the nospital that | was a little more com- | it is believed that there | hrowing. died Tues- 63 Crescent ng three years illness. to Willimantic from s ase und was the There Patrick sons. John and Morfarty of this city, | E. Barry. and two rge A. Baker. 1 of George A. Baker afternoon from the ock. Rev. Harry Grime: Windbam -Center Con- Burial hepard of this city Personals. | s been visiting in town, is home Tuesday after- ern league baseball um H. C. Murray have automobile trip to Au- make a ith Mrs. Murray's sis- t south of the house of will soon commence on BALTIC Get Money by calling at (ke Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Streel. Terms strictly confidential. “Goiog Det of the Clothing Business’ Mechanics' Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL YOU CAN HAVE HEALTHY Use Wyeth’s Sage and Hair Grow. What a pity it is and then realize that -the head of hair 1f they the simple “sage tea” hair. No one, young or old, hair, dandruff or any sort’ if they would but Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy ithe contrary, it is possible to healthy vigorous hair. of perfect by a few appli able preparation. EIMORE & SHEPARD, Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy quickly removes dandruff, ‘cossors to Sesslons & Wimo-e) | lcaves the scalp clean and healthy, promotes. the growth of the hair and fmbalmers and Funerd Eirectars, 60-22 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Zelephone cuEBecIOE. br. F. G JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Telovhone which has become faded or gra is a clean, wholesome dressing. fect safety Start today Sulphur. This preparation is offered public at fifty cents a recommended and sold by all i Don’t neglect ERNEST P. Crane’s Papers —at- JAMES HARRIES. 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Scallops, Oystérs and Clams. at Sulphur, a Harmliess Remedy That Makes the to observe many people with thin and faded hair | most of these people might have a fine, healthy would “but use | of our grand- mothers, combined with other ingredi- é1its f6r restoring and preserving the fiave ray hair, weak, thin or faling trouble of the use Wyeth's ions of this remark- restores the natural color of the hair may be used at any time and with per- your bair. with Wyeth's Sage and to bottle and wiimenso| 10 Qverland Models HAIR so need . On have color, y. It which the is drug- CrISBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic. Conn. A nice vartety of Fresh Fish: alse STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. WEBEN yiu want to put your busi- o ATMEES ness Detore the publis, there is no me- | . . Fisse Tun dium better than through ihe adve Wilson's Drug Store. Phone. ing columas of The Bullstin ritd W illimantic, Music Store, or ct Napoleon Blanc Goes Bathing Mon- day and Do Fear Drown Napolcon, noon. about 1 has Lot been boy is subject thitt while bat one cf these attacks and been drown- ed searching party discoverel what they think were his footprints near thé river aad ‘lates fousnd cap Uncl. Unclaimed letters at the local post- office are addresscd to Miss Mary Mann'ng and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kel ley Village Notes. David Holmes of Providcnce was the guest over Sundsy o7 b's fat Joseph Holmes of High steot Helen Racichaud, who has been ili the pasi week, is able to b:. about. Mr. Bartiett of Main street is mo with his family to Woonsocket, where 2e is to he_ cmployed. Fati'ck Comnell, Joha Carrv uis Fhuneuf of Willimantic wer Al \itstor Sunday Rev. J. Papillon of Wiilimantic wus a iacal visitor Monday. No Place for Peace Dove. The coming German military maneuv- ers, in which ticipate, will Carnegie.—Pit Bridgeport.—The Right Rev. John ) episcopal re: op Koudelka. port. the Donat Elapc. left home Monda . Koudelka. D. D.. of Cieveland, is the guest of Bishop X He speaks eight languages. s Not Return—Patents ng. 13 year cld 30, to go oathing, and heard frou: since. The to fits and it is thoughi | hing he mizht have had | laimed Letters. a million men will par- not be reviewed Mr. tsburg Gazette-Times. Bishop | an at the nce in Hartford. Bish- preaching a mission i at St. Johnw's Slavonian church, Bridge- CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of 2T { open laureate Sermon—K. H. 8. to Play N. F. A. on Friday—Overseer Alfred Coderre Goes to Woonsocket M A series of revival meetings is be- ing held at the Advent chapel on Academy street this week. Rev. Mr. Feltman will address the meetings and will be assisted by the singing evan- gelist, J. A. Parquette of Maine. Mr. end Mrs. B. C.-Hopkins ars to occupy their cottage at Alexander lake this week. Basket Socral. Killirgly grange and friends en- joyed a basket social in Wood's hall Monday evening. A carioad of lumber arcived here TesterGay for use in the comstruction a nouse belonging to C. A. Frost. Mark Eurns has secured employ- i as left for that Center Street Dusty. Much dissatisfaction is heard among the Main street mercrames in regard to Center street not being sprinkled this season. The street is in the cen- ter of the business section and dust blows in clouds into the Main street ares from this side street. It is prob- able that relief will be found by the use of oil which will be paid for by a few of the abutters on the street. Floyd Cranska and daughters, Har- riet and Evelyn, have arrived at their home in- Moosup. having spent .the winter in the orient. To Address Graduating Class. Rev. J. H. George of St Alban's church will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the class of 1911 of Kill- ingly high school on Sunday evenin; June 18. The service will be held in | the Congregational church. Return Game with Norwich F. A. Killingly high schoor baseball team will play the Norwich Free Academy team at the Dayville grounds here on Friday afternoon. This is a return game with the Academy nine, they having met in Norwich, where the high school was defeated by the N. F. A. sionary to Speak. Rev. Dr. Ferguson of South India is toc speak at the Baptist church, Fridav evening, June 2. Mr. Fergu- son is a well known missionary, hav- ing spent much time in the South African countries, and is an interest- ing speaker. Union Service Pianned. McGregor Post, G. A. R, together with Anderson camp, S. of V., and the W. R C. will attend a union service in the Baptist church Sunday eve- ning. Rev. Mr. Swaffield will address the meeting. An invitation has been extended all veterans to attend. Funeral of Mrs. Everett Hall. The funeral of Mrs. Alieh Hall, wife of Everett Hall, was held at the home in South Killingly Tuesday afternoon. | She was 53 years of age and was born Kings coun s N. 5. A F. in charge of the funeral Park to Open Saturday. For the first time this season Wil wood park will be open on_Saturday. Improvements and repairs have been made to the wharf and theater. Mov- ing pictures and dancing will be the atiractions at the park for Saturday evening. _The regular season will in June, but previous to that time, on Saturdays and Memorial day, the park will be open. W. E. Labelle will_have charge of the refreshment pavilion and Louis Wilcox of the the- ater. The Tri-Village team will play the Norwich team of the Eastern Connec- ticut league Saturday at Dayville. CHANGE OF OVERSEERS. E. E. Grant of the Social Mill, Woon socket, Succeeded by Alfred Coderr: of Danielson. Wood Edwin E. Grant, who has been over- seer of weaving at the Social mill at Woonsocket, R. I, for the past two years, has tendered his resignatoin to Supt. E. Houghton, and it has been accepted. Mr. Grant will be succeed- ed by Alfred Coderre of Danielson. The latter will hegin his new duties today (Wednesday). Mr. Coderre, hefore coming to Dan- ielson, was for ten years overseer of weaving at the Gosnold mills, New Bedford, Mass, and durmg that time was also instrictor in weaving at the New Bedford textile school e is married and resides in New Bedford The Woonsocket Cail says: “He cemes to Woonsocket highly recom- mended as a capable man.” JEWETT Nine Weavers Strike at Ashland Mill —Congregational Ladies’ Society Celebrates Conclusion —of Church Renovation. About 200 automatic looms are idle at the Ashland Cotton company’s mills as the result of a strike among nine of the weavers. The trouble arose when the'company put them on piece work at 30 cents per cut of cloth turned off. The mill officials stated they asked the weavers to turn off 86 per cent. of the efficlency of 24 of the automatic looms, which is below the percentage of what they might be able to do, and at this rate, weavers could be able to make on an average $12.50 per week. Last week’s produc- tion was somewhat lower than the help expected to turn off, but most of the weavers had their looms full of cloth which would be ready to come off the first of this week. The mill officials feel (hat they are acting squarely in the matter and are even doing better than some other mills on the same class of worl. Vote of Thanks to Mrs. A. F. Shaw. The Ladies’ society of the Congre- gational church held a business meet- ing in the church parior Tuesday aft- eroon. The report of Mrs. A. F. Shaw, who had charge of the repairs in the vestry, was read and accepted. A vote of thanks was given Mrs. Shaw for her untiring efforts in this di- rection: Later, a reception was held, at which a supper of salmon and po- tato salads, cold tongue, hot biseuit, pickles, olives, strawberrles, cake, ice cream and coffee was given in honmor of the completion of the work, by Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. T. B. Keen, Mrs. G. A. Haskéll and Mrs. H. E. Paul Missionary Barrels the Theme. Tihe Ladies' Missionary society of the Congregational church held its meetinz in the church parlor, Tuesday afternoor, Mrs. G. W. Robinson pre- siding. The subject of the meeting was Missionary Barrels, and took the forn of a round table, each telling something apout the subject. from her own_ experience. Infant's Death from Gastritis. The burlal of Frances, infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Suilivan of Hill street, took place in St. Mary cemetery. The child died on Monday ter an illness with gastritis. Cradle Roll Mesting. The Congregational Cradle Roll meets in the vestry this afternoon. Norwaik.—Past Grand Regent John M. Burr of the Ponassus council, Roy- al’ Arcanum, of Norwalk, was recently presented a handsome diamond stud- ded emblem of the order made in the shape of a watch fob. Letters addressed as fojlows remain. uncalled for at the Putnam postoffice: Henry Phaneuf, Mrs. George Bulisen, ‘Anna Poczotck, Mrs, Lela William. | A. D. Weston of New York was in Putnam on business Tuesday. VIOLATED AUTO LAWS. Frank E. Howarth Paid $23.69 in City Court. Monday and Tuesday were nmer! anxious days for motor car owners in Putnam and many of them had to|] change the position of their markers, | attach liveryman’s numbers, and see ' to it that their driver’'s licenses were properly endorsed and their registra- tion certificates in the cars in strict compliance with the provisions of the | Connecticut motor vehicle laws, for State Policeman Jackson of Williman tie, whom, to his sorrow, at least one local motorist has met in’ another city, is in town engaged in the work of rounding up ownérs and drivers who have grown lax in their respect for] the state laws and who, from being 50 long unmolested, have forgotten that state policemen are always keen for the fee which is forthcoming when an arrest is made for any violation of the statutes regulating the licensing andy driving of motor cars, no matter how incignificant or technical in its nature the violation may be. Although Jackson had been in town sufficiently long to have seen and caught other offenders, 1t fell to the lot of Frank E. Howarth of this city to be the first victim. Monday eve- ning, about 6.40 o'clock, Howarth was leisurely proceeding from. Front to Main streets near the Iirst Natiohal bank in a small runabout. His brother Raphael, who was learning to drive, was at the wheel. Jackson dashed out | his arms and velling “Stop was so frightened at this unusua spectacle that he immediately let go the steering wheel,and before the car came to a stop Jackson had jumped aboard and squeezed him from the ariver's seat. As Raphael was but 14 vears of age, Sergt. Patrick Hayes was called and Dboth boys were put under arrest and directed to take the car to the police station. There they awaited the arrival of capt. of Police John Murray, who was able to furnish Whatever information Jackson did not | already possess. Between them they succeeded in working up what appeared to be a case in four counts against the elder Ho arth and a case in one count against the younger and both were ordered to appear in the city cdurt at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. There Frank How- arth pieaded guilty to a complaint | charging him with (1) running two cars under one license. (2) not prop- erly displaying the marker on the front of his car, (3) mot carrving the registration certificate in the car, and (4) permitting a minor under 16 vears of age to drive. No complaint was entered against Raphael in court, but Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Brad- ford wished it distinetly understood that he could be prosecuted at any time. Later it developed that there was no penalty attached to the fourth count against Howarth, that of per- mitting the boy under Sixteen to run the car, and that count was nolled. | Jackson_and Assistant Prosecuting | Attorney Bradford has nothing to say | in the case. Judge Fuller, after a few other remarks, said_that, while the statute permitted a fine of $100 and | imprisonment of ten days on each count_he thought a small fine would be sufficient, as this was the first of- fence. He imposed a fine of $5 on each cornt, whick, together with costs, amounted to $23.69. Howarth paid the fine and was discharged LOST BOTH LEGS. Paul O'Neil of Webster Attempted to Board Moving Freight. Paul O'Neil of Webster, Mass., was struck by a freight train here late to- | day and both lags cut off. He attempt- | ed to jump on a moving freight train and was struck by the end of a car land thrown under the wheels. He was | taken to a local hospital, where it s said he will not live. He is 23 years | old and unmarried. FUNERAL. Julien Bellerns Funeral services for Julien Belle- | rose took place at St. Mary's church at 9 ‘o'clock Tuesday morning. Burial | was in the Providence street ceme- tery. PORCH PARTY At Home of Mrs. C. M. Letters—Held by Congregational Social Gircle. One of the most enjoyable meetings | | of the Ladies' Social circie of the Sec- | ond Congregational churen was held at the home of Mrs. C. M. Letters on | Grand_View Monday afternoon. It | took the form of a porch party. In spite of the heai in every other part of the city there was a little breeze on Grand View, a fact which the ladies appreciated. Little Misses Geneve Letterz and Helen Wheaten gave en- tertalning recitations. Pineapple ices, | wafers and frappe were served he | hostess. The president, M abeth Clarke, conducted the business meeting and Mrs. A. L. Mansfield act ed as secretar: Tuesday Club Meets. | A meeting of the Tuesday club was held with Miss Bessie iL.. Champlin of | Memorial day exercises. City Notes. jam E. Holmes of W erly, R. L, is the guest of her par- ents, Editor and Mrs. A. W. Mac- donald of Prospect street Mrs. H. J. Mann and daushier, Miss Edna Mann, have been in. Woriester, Mrs. W Mass., recentl Rov. and Mrs. Wallace H. Sterns and their twe sons of Bradley street have been guests of Pomfret fricr.ds. Monroe Randell and Miss__ Annie Randell have been guests of Worces- ter friends recently. Miss I, Dlizabeth Clarke has retu-n- ed from a visit with rer sister, Mrs. F._Guild, in Windhare Mrs. Edgar Clarke is visiting her danghter, Mrs. F. Guild, in Windham. Miss Marguerite Mce of Sherbrooke, Canada, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. F. F. Russell, Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric and two children arc guests of relatives in Txbridge, Mass Miss_Helen Bradley of Berlin has been visiting Putnam relatives. Mrs. C. E. Pratt of Bradley street is in Willimantic, owinz to the illness of her mother, Mrc, Wood. | Philjp Gleason of Providence has heen entertained: by local friends re- cently. A free lecture is to be given i “ongrezational church this eve Dr. Ninde of Providence. S by His sub- s | pitehers, [ classical utfy’s Pure Malt Whiskey A pure distillation of malted grain—a safe tonic—an aid to digestion—endorsed by 50 years popularity. Procurable everys .where at $1.00 a large bottle. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. ¥, Ject will be The Homes and Tombs of Tevpt, STONINGTON Players Who Make Up Furleral of Giles Ba mates of Stonington The local fishermen Island and Montauk Point Very few market here not being the trade here yet with them. Players Sect Tollowing i a list of to play on the Stoning: this sezson: Bowers, Bure Case: Burdi high class. can make good behind mackerel were caught, ard, Zellar, Foley, Brennan, Cavanauga. Ly been seen here and Bowers, the oid rel League Team— rtiett—Two In- Home Die. went to Block Tuesda. the able to supply ured. the men choser: ton league team Burdick, Smith, O'Donnell; as ble, the plate, while Brennan can hold down all that comes about third, and with Zellar at second the team is well The Stonington and sciiool teams will play noon at Stanton park. balanced. Windham Higi Saturday afte this beéing L first meeting of the teams this season. FUNERAL. Giles Babc ock. The funeral services of Giles Bab- cock were:held at the home of his sis- ter, Mrs. S. T. Stanton, and wers conducted by Stone, pastor of the Second Congrega tional church. Burial seph Smith plot tery. on Main streat, Rev. Dwight C. was in the Jo- in Stonington ceme- Double Funeral. T died on Saturday at he funerals of Simzon Palmer, who the Stonington home, and of Robert McCormick, who died there Sunday morning, were heid Tuesday afternoon. Marston of the First congucted thi2 was born in 1826 and w Mr. McCormick was had been inmates at th years. Rev. services. Mr. McCormick was buried George B. Baptist church Mr. Palmer as 85 vears old. 7 years. Both e home for som: the family plot in Stonington cemetery and bu ir. Palmer in the ving ground. Tussda: pleasure of mus tella Jacobs stening 1o of Pianist from Jamai evening the public had the at the First Baptist church. Jamaica, B. W. ‘Warren Palmer some delightful gave a most artistic renditicn of many and popular piano,which was follow concert of 2 pieces on the d by a Victrola numbers. NOANK Meetings of Local Organizations— Personal Mention. Maxson, tha little son of Capt. Mrs. Henry Langworth: pneumonia. friends in s Ruth Keigwin ting h visiting. Mi treet. tch Farther ing. Mr. and Mrs are visiting friznds he: Mrs. Willizm 1. Spices e will entertain the tv at her home Fri Edwin Davis and fa this week to spend the low Miss Lamb wer~ Tuesday. callers he! Latham of Pearl street nt. Mrs. is i1l -, is seriou iz W of New! harles Bar- at her home on_Pearl street | Mrs. John Specht entertained the Link society at her home on High street Tvesdav afterncen. Mrs. Minnie Owen returned to her home in N York Tuesday after | spending a weeks with friend: here To Entertain Farther Lights. Mrs, H. B. Rankin will entertain the Lights society Friday even- Hugh Fox of New York r of Spicer missionary jay afternoon. mily will arr; summer at th. on Cove street. :s Viola McDonald and Eleanor in New London Brief State News s S. Eliz- | Berlin—Miss Elizabeth F. Wilcox and Miss Helen Rohm have just arriv- ed home from Europe. s Collinsville—Fon. George B. Chand- Hill will address of Rocky 1 day Ter mor’ | to size, with instructions {1ers to' feed and water. New Haven.—Sunda 75th anniversar: at Collinsville. deliver the Me- Bradley, street last evening. H Windsor—aurice Kearney, profes- iors | sor of mathematics and science at Dru More Wreaths for Soidiers’ Graves. | 2o of mathem(ics and soienciat D A party of ladies went ~to West| yigiting his mother in Windsor. Thompson Tuesday afterroon, where | njoved making wreaths in Mrs.| Torrington.—Regular shipments o1 | chols’ srove to be used for dec- {live chickens for Hamilton, Bermuca, orating the graves of revolutionary | are being made from Torrington v | soldiers by the Elizabeth Porter Put- | cxpress. The birds are shipned from nam chapter, D. A. R, at their annual | four to six in each crate, according to the hand- y will mark the of the founding of 7 ROACI FOOD Peterman’ Roach Food kills roaches, water bugs and beetles. Standard for 24 years. Peterman’s Discove bugs and their eggs. ventive. Peterman’s Moth less_Kills moths. ventive. ery kills bed A sure pre- Food—Odor- A sure pre- Peterman’s Ant Food kills ants and fleas. Atalldealers. Insiston Peterman’s night. It was fine.” Mrs. Careworn- Anty Drudge Mgou what she did. Here are two Choose for yourself: boiling. Wet your “‘And T suppose your wash got a and a promise. Any woman wh i8 too tired to go out Monday night.”” —*‘No, she didn’t let her work go! I’ tell She used Fels-Naptha soap does the work in half the time and deesn’t give you a backache in doing it.”’ Anty Drudge’s Advice to Mrs. Careworn.” Mrs. Easywork—*‘Jack and I went to the theatre last lick ho does her work right which ways of washing. The 0ld Way. Get up at 5 o’clock. Make hot fire, fill the washboiler and get it white clothes, soap them and put them into the boiler. When they’re boiled good and tender, rub them hard on the washboard, meanwhile putting others in to boil. hot. It will fill the Keep the fire good and house with nauseous steam but that’s necessary in this kind of washing. When noon comes, if the smell of boiling clothes hasn’t taken your appe- tite, snatch a bite of cold’ lunch. When side and hang them summer and Wwinter. 30 minutes. wrapper. and hang out to dry. clothes will be cleaner, whiter and purer than you could get them in any other way. The whole washing takes only a few hours. : Which way sounds best to you? In using Fels-Naptha, follow simple directions printed on the red and green you have the clothes boiled and rubbed sufficiently, wring them o, go frqm the steaming hot room into the cool air out on the line. You’ likely catch cold, but it must be done. ‘ The New Way. Get up at 7 o'clock Wet all your clothes, soap well with Fels-Naptha and let them soak in cool or lukewarm water for Then rub lightly, rinse well That’s all. And your the First Universalist society Haven. Rockville.—Samuel K. Ellis, tree warden for the town of Vernon, has made a contract for the spraying of the elm trees in the city West Hartford. —The Rev. Charles Wyckoff is in West Hartford, having Just completed a circuit of the globe visiting Palestine, India;, the Philip- pines and Japan. Seymour.—Lieut. Gov. Dennis A. Blakeslee and Prosecuting Attorney Robert J. Woodruff of New Haven are the speakers secured for the Memorial day exercises in Seymour. Hartford.—The past week was a light one in regard to the number and amount of building perr issued. There were only 24 issued and the amount estimated to be involved was $65,725 Ansonia.—U farshal Sidney E. Hawley has announced ihe reappointment of William L. Parmeiee of Ansonia as field deputy. Mr. Par- malee served under the retiring mar- shal, Edson S, Bishop. Home Team Been Losing? So far as could be judged from the Pittsburg viewpoint the solar eclipse took place today instead of veste day.—Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph " Where to Trade in Jeweit ity WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, Sod@ Water and Postal Cards in town, at WL JOHNSTON'S. 6. J. BCTTCILEY & SON, Gensral iepalr Shop, Bicycle and Automoblle Repairing. Oil and Gasoline for sals. JRWETT OITY HOTEL, Wew and Up-te-dar~ Hotel t2 ever ma = Prosristor. THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINOES at The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stcre, Dase ielson. Some big discounts for Customers another veek; Attractize Bargains on every coan‘er in the store, Buy these goods mow. ' sept20d TEE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORN Main Streer, Danleizo= sept20dw <ames B Heech Mgn X3 12 ne aaverusmg meSium Eastorn Connectiont. equal to The letin for business resuiie. 5and 10c Cigar. SMOKE THE HIMES E. F. HITIES & CO., Providence, R. I Known Everywhere. . Children “use it like Shines so easily. grown-ups. No turpentine. ...