Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1911, Page 2

% iy e B 5o o R PEE R 2 L ) JRRAY'S | TON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Table Linen of Quality for the Smart Housekeeper Half Bleached <t Irish and German Linen Damask, from 5S¢ to $1.25 vd. 72 inches wide Bleached Tabl Damask in floor designs and Aotted patterns, $1.00 yd. Naplkins o match, 72 inehes wide Linen in different de- What Is Going On Tonight, - Y. M. B, Cl Hous? 5% tion in Board of Trade Robma. Natchaug Lodge, Pythias. & 08 Small Fire on North Street. ' An alarm was rung in shortly after Minstrels ut Opera Willimantic Business Men's Associa- No. 22, Knights of to War; sermon, Our Herves' Golden Jubilee ‘and’ Universal Peace, by the pastor, Rev. L. M. Flocken, who held the close altention of all with a short, forcible and exceptionally interesting discourse that caused not a few eves to shed tears; hymn 373, Onward, Christian Soldfers; benediction, Evening Service. The union service at the First' Bap- | tist church in the evening at 7 o'clock o ,;w k«s_.\mn ‘mofi'nmz from box 84, ;'.‘::nmrsol :::';d:&' x\}:: ;gm(r}ld:l 101' Dlize in the Year o the Home of Mes. | SIS escorted from Grand Army il Johannah Broderick, 31 North stresi| iR Church by delegations from Ben- that was confined to a large box -use for refuse, but situated near Johuson' stable t ould becon € out wi 18 trifiing. e serious. The blaze, wa 1 chemicals and the - los: ANNUAL INSPECTION. Fire Companies and Apparatus Meet With Approval of Inspecting Board. mual n was feared that the fire ction, of the fire de- ajah E. Smith camp, No. 28, S. of V., and A. C. Tyler camp, N W V. Thers was a good number of mem Pers of Franeis S. Long Woman's Re- lief corps. No. 2§, also present. The congregation composed also members from the parishes of the First Baptist, First Congregational and Methodist FEplscopal churches with a large num- ser of other friends. Rev. R. G. Hartley, pastor of the First Baptist church, delivered the ad- dress. The service was dezply appre- s s < M o B o i oD ciated by the veterans and friends in signs at §1 and $1.50 yard. ol om s I e alder- | attendance. Rev. Mr. Hartley is a 2 £ nen wnd the bourd of fire enghieess | sincere and earnest speaker and the 23-inch Napking to match, at 33.00 | ¥as made Saturd i Those | thoughts so beautifully expressed o oy e Lt 8 ) v D, P. Dun, { proved of exceptional interest. " ermer. James J. Tew. C. M. Hol- | '] e flee w by Moo et - | The music for the service was as fol- - i Bomenmare B i [lows: Organ preludz, Pilgrims’ Chorus, —_— omeroy, and Chief| Wagner; anthem, Forward to Our NAPKINS { Wage v and the board of fire | Watchword, H. R. Shelley; anthem, O | 35 sy AR B L T Lard, O iord With Songs of Prais Good values in Napkins of good ».m‘;‘ first inspected the Bank | anthem infik’:;o&“firfifi (*u[-)moa\, | street house, where both the Alert Hose | Schneck B light, quality Linen | company anit Excelsior Hook and Lad- P mean GipAn POSIAE IoRneTy der company were drawn up in civilian 2 A special lot of 20-inch Naphins.| ;e The apparatus and quarters, FUNERALS valued at $2.30 per dozen, nosw marked | as wIl as the men, were given a care- 'UNERALS. <o | Praised ‘for their effictency by His The funeral of Matthew O’Connor, 22-inch Mercerized Napkins at $1.50 | Prieed for thex The party then | Who dizd in Meriden Friday, was held oot | fook Sarriages and made fhe tound ot | from his home on Main street Sunday- | the “Mentzamersy Heote company ard | #fiernoon at 145 o'clock. with services 18.ineh Mercerized Napki o Hilltop Home compant. where the | following at St. Joseph's church at 2 | sitmae formaiity wes gone throqeh with | o'clock. The bearers were P. J. Hurli- dozen. | as at the Bank srrect house o' " | he "John Sullivan, Daniel Sullivan and All-Linen Napkins $1.39, 4150, 3340, $3.50 and up to $5.00 dozen. at $1.00 BED COVERING Sheets £ three-quarter and double Good quality extra long Sheets at 48c to $1.10 each. | Hemstitched Sheets, 31x9%0, $1.05 each, Hemstitched Sheets, 81x99, 3$L15 each SPREADS Hemmed, Fringed and Cut Cornered Bedspreads for all size beds, from 7Tic to $6.00 each. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies' Hume Jeurnal r Patterns. ADVARCE PREMILNS NICKEL PLATED COFFEE PERCOLATORS, TEA BALL POTS, TEA KETTLES Given as Advance Premiums or fer Checks with sur Teas, Coffe ote. The T. R. Sadd Co 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and WMBALMER €3 Church St. Willimantte, Cr. Telepbone Ladx Assistant Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Unien Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. “Going But of the Clothing Business" Mechamics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL (8 veossors to Sosslons & Wimo-e) [mbalmors and funeral [irectors, 69-52 North Street LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone coBuectiea. br. £, C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantio Telephone. Crane’s Papers —at JAMES HARRIES, 301 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. F. H. SPRING, Piame Tume '.}:m ren. Music Store, or . 'Phone. %' iimantie, Ct. A R A | { | } i [ | | Saturday and Sunday Outings. The season at Lake Wangumbanu ip strong Saturday | evenin n the navilioh. Th 1o headers during th were literally he graves for Me A forest fire was_ burning brisk Sunday artern he town of Man: field, in the vAtinit Conantville, b as far as could be lsarned no grea damage was done to property asid from the hurning over of a large acre. age of/mowing and pasture land, Social for Hoss Company. tive members of Alert Hes No. 1, W. F. D, enjoyed scial avening in quarters. The prin cipal part of the program evening was the disc tizing spread. ympany of an appe HORSEWHIPPED TEACHER. Mrs. Haas of Chaplin Fined $5 an Costs by Justice C. E. Chester. On the technical which tonsisted in_attacking the vil lags tepcher, Haas of Chaplin wa fin:d ¥24 Y Justice of the Peace Clar ence @, Chester e Saturday charge of assault, of South Chaplin on James Gallagher. Joseph's cemetery. Miss Martha A. Burnap. Th> funeral of Miss Martha A. Bur- nap was held Sunday afternoon ag 1 e | o'clock from her home in South Cov- entry. Burial was in St z pa. Burial was in the _Andover the lake were well pat- | cemetery. I“uneral Directors Elmore & Sunday it was almost impos- | Shepard of this city were in charge of procure a téam at any of the | the arrangements. and auto owners were kept -~ ople ok ad ge of the OBITUARY. rer to visit the various ceme 2 = svery form of convevancs and Mrs. Amasa L. Ro -1 _Mrs. Jane Rose, Rose, died Saturda: o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James P. Bath, 199 Church street, following a long illness as the result of a complication of diseases. She was born May 20, 1863, in Ramsey, Canada, t|of Scotch parentage. In early life she ¢ |removed to Hanover, where she lived - { for several vears. She came to Willi- mantic 18 years ago. Mrs. Rose was a womsan of high principles and was sympathetic in temperament and en- e | joved the love and esteem of a large a | number of friends. There survive two ® | children, Mrs. James P. Bath and Charles G. Rose of Loraine, Okla., and T | thrze brothers and three sisters CITY COURT. idow of Amasa L. morning at 1 Woman's Case Continued — Stone d Thrower Fined $10 and Costs. There were two cases before Judge Willlam A. Arnold in the police coart ? | saturday morning. Nosta Achchato of s |the Stone Row was arraigned on a _ | charge of assaulting Arthur P. Provost and also of creating a disturbance in On the charge of disturb- | the Row. At the request of Assistant e school in session she was | Prosscuting Attorney Samuel B. Har- 35 and co She was acquitted | vey, the case against the woman was on the charg, abusive lan- | continued for two weeks and the wom- Zu4Ke, because she spoke in German, |8 released upon her own recogniz- and ths j ould not tell whether it | ance. W3S abusive or not John Tryzewozink, aged 19, through "ne testimony showed that she burst | his guardian ad litem, W. C. Lyman, nto the Chaplin schoolnouse Friday | éntered a plea of guilty to the charge merning brandishing & long, heavy | Of assauiting John Thomas Smith, aged whip, and demanded of Miss Viola |8 @ week ago vesterday, by throwing Lewls, the teacher: “What did youla stone that infiicted a gash through want to keep my girl after school and | the boy's lip. Judge Arnold imposed a punish her for vesterday?" fina of $10 and costs. amounting to Miss Lawis reptied the law gave her | $18.40, which was paid. the right to keep the children after = s school hours and that she punished ROCKVILLE WON. for lying and running out of the — wedintely Mrs. Haas began | Score 5-4—Ninth~ Inning Proved e iy s the whip. | Doubly Decisive in Saturday’s Con- , > test, MEMQ_R(AL SUNDAY, The Rockv Willimantic baseball ict | g3Me on Windham fieid Saturday af- Obiserved by Service at Methodist | ornoon’ drew a fair sized crowd. It Church in the Morning and by Union | was particularly interesting to the loca! Service at Baptist Church in the | fans—most of the time—as it appeared Evening. that Willimantic was going to put the e R game away, but that awful ninth in- Memorial services wers held in the | BINg will be remembered by thoss who Episcopal church Sunday | remained to see the finish. inion service at the | The game started off pooriy for Wil- In the evening |limentic with Doyle in the box. He E reh was | &4ve the first three men up their base tended ¢ delegation | of | on balls, Comins was pulled in from Francis §. Long ® No. 36 G. A. R, | Second and Doyle went to second. ind other Grand Army comrades, who | Comins fanned the next man and the were escorted to th» church from @, |7NeXt man reached first on fielder's | A R by @ delegation of comrades | choice. D’Andrea nailing Markham at ol A Pyler camp, No. 8, U, . W.|the plate. The next man also fanned V.. and Sons f Veterans, and the crowd went wild, stocks soar- o were also of the Wom.- | ing upward as Willimantic had scored in's Relief corps and other kindred or- | & run, she having taken her first craci samizations. th the stick. Comins continued to The order of services was as fol- | Prove effective, holding Rockville to lows: Organ voluntary: hymm 702; My | tWo hits without a score up to the Counitry "Tis of Thee: Apostles' Creed: | Seventh inning. Willimantic scored prayer, closing with Lord’s Prayer; re. | w0 in the sixth and had apparently sponse and anthem by choir; Psalter | Put the game on ice. The seventh saw 22d; Gloria Patri: scripture lesson; of- | & change, Rockville scoring a run and fertory. Follow=d by the marching of another on some pretty punky about sixt ris, all on the part of the home nine. American fi the platform ndering therefrom limantic still had the lead, as she also sacured another run in the seventh + song that was particuiarly touching | Inning. Neither scored in the eighth o all present. At the close of the|and Willimantic failed to score in the song the pasior requested all com- | /st inning, but Rockville was there rad-s who had served in the Civil war | 8tronz. First man up flew out to Mc- > stand up and then the little girls [ Lean. The next three hit safely, the presented each one of th h o |last two of whom connected for two bouquet. Notices wera then given out, | bases. Mathewson went in to bat for Hymn 416, The Son of God Goes Forth | Hewitt, Wood flew out to Sullivan, Vetterlein reached first on Nichols’ 2c.Brings Comfort After Eating We want all sufferers of Dyspepsia. In- ixestion, Sour Stomac, Natisea,Wind {he Stomack, Sense of Fullness.Gas- Fitis, or Irreguiar Bowel Ackion, to test The efficient remedy for stomaeh troubles Send 2c stamp with name and address, for a week's treatment, to The JOHNSON LABORATORIES 1 Johnes Street Newburgh, N.Y. throw and Coulton cracked out a clean single, scoring the winning run h but two down, and Rockville had won a most peculiar game. The lineup and summary | ! Witlimantic | abh po a3 e I Dandreas & 22 2 1) Marknamit 3 | Suimvande 4 1 Huil b | Nichoisih 4 1 Hewitt s | o'Rourke.1n ¢ o i Body of Josiah Walkup, Found by S Aged rch Party. 18, —— Jasiah Walkup, aged 18, of Lebanon, | | was drowned Sunday afternoon in what is known as the big or upper pond on the road from-South Windhan to Lebanon, owned by the Smith-Win- chester Manufacturing company of South Windham. Walkup went ' in swimming about, 4 o'clock all alone and 1911 0veyla@ Models ERNEST P. tniISBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. A nrce vartety of Fresh Fish: also Ecallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St Leslie Clark of South Windham, .who went fishing, saw a pile of clothes on the bank about 4.30. When he returned about & o'clock he saw that the clothes were still there, and he thought that someone had been drowned. Upon his return to South Windham he notified Constable Harry E. Avery of his sus- picions and a searching party, com- posed of Constable Avery, Ciaren:e Avery an Herbert Card, went to the pond and dragged for the body. which they found within 30 feet of the bank on weat side. The bank at this from . not swim and it is thought that he got beyond his depth. The body was re- covered about 7 o'clock. Medical Ex- aminer Dr. Louis I Mason of this oity was notifled and pronounced death duz| to accidental drowning. He turned the body over to Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard to prepare for burial. Young Walkup was born in Lebanon and lived in that vicinity all his life. There survive his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Franz E. Walkup, and a sister, Miss Esther Walkup, of Lebanon. Ignace Kozek Arrested in Webster. Ignace Kozek, who - stabbed his brother at No. 35 Main street May 22, and eluded the officers that night, was arrested in Webster, Mass., Sunday and brought back to this city and lodged in the police station by Capt. E. H. Richmond. He will be arraigned in police court this (Monday) morning. Personals. Constable Irving M., Ford was in Hartford Saturday. Thomas J. Little spent the week end with friends in Mystic. E Rev. W. S. Beard is entertaining his brother, Edward C. Beard, of New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Emi: Boos of Provi- dence, R. I, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Snow and family of Sum- mit street. DANIELSON Mill Streams Getting Low—Opening of Season at Wildwood—Board of Trade to Boom Brooklyn—Rev. W. 1. Swaffield Gives Address at Union Memorial Service. Miss Laura Bessette was the guest of friends in Providence over Sun- day. Trving W. Lyon of Southbridge was at his home in Danielson Sunday. Miss Zylpha Colvin of the Willi- mantic normal school is spending a few davs with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Colvin. Albert §._ Ames, supervisor of the schools in Killingly and Brooklyn, was in_Hartford Saturday. Mrs. A. G. Bill will have the mem- bers of the Ladies’ Reading circle at her home for a meeting this (Monday) afternoon. Arnold Bennett will be the author studied. Reception for Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Raymond. A reception for Rev. W. H. Ray- mond, pastor of _the -Pentecostal church, and Mrs. Raymond, will be held at the home of Mrs. George Lloyd op Friday evening. Four menibers of the senior class of Killingly high school are unable to attend their studies on account of ill- ness, To Address Norwich Pupils. Postmaster C. A. Potter, patriotic instructor of the department of Con necticut, G. A. R. is to address the school children of Norwich today (Monday The mills in Danielson and in some of the surrounding towns are closed today (Monday), as they will be until after Memorial day, resuming oper: tions Wednesday morning. Postoffice Hours for Tuesday. Following are the postoffice hours for Memorial day: Closed from 12 m. to 630 p. m.. open other hours as usnal. The money order division will not transact any business and the rural free delivery service will be sus- pended for the day. AIl other iails will be‘sent out and received. Water Low, Steam Power Used. Water in the rivers has not been as low at this season for several vears as at the present time. Steam power is being used in some of the plants on account of the lack of water. At the Quinebaug mill the new steam plant is in operation and is giving en- tire satisfaction, Strike of Telephons Operatives. On account of 3 “strike” among the operaiors at the telephone exchange in Putnam, assistance in handling the business in that division has been supplied from among the force of op- erators at the Danielson exchange. Season Opened at Wildwood. In Wildwood park, there was the first_open-air theatrical performance of the season on Saturday evening, when & dance was also held. Those present represented the various towns along the trolley line. BOOMING BROOKLYN. Board of Trade to Benefit Town by Judicious Publicity. Brooklyn is to have a board of trade. An adjourned meeting is to be held on Wednesday evening to perfect or- ganization. Many facts of interest are set forth on the back of envelopes, bearing also a reproduction of Gen. Israel Putnam, which are being sent out to_persons who receive letters from Brooklyn people. the following being noted Brogkiyn Is the original county seat of Windham county and contains the county buildings, county fair grounds where annual fairs are held, four churches, graded schwols, bank, hotel, general 'stores, markets, blacksmith shops, liveries, grist miils, cider mills, sawmills, creamery, florist seedsman, and usual artisans. state road to de- pot, stage line meeting all trains at Danielson, four mails each way daily, long distance telephone and rural mail service. It is in the center of a rich farming section, where crops find ready markets, Gen. Israel Putnam lived and died here. It has elevation, pure air and water and no mosquitoes or malaria, It is a naturally beautiful, well kept village and no happier land can be found for ome to live in in peace and comfort. MEMORIAL SERVICE Held at Baptist Church Sunday Eve. ning—Rev. W. D. Swaffield Pays Tribute to Veterans. Feeling tributes to a matlon’s heroes, living and dead, were paid at the un- fon memorial service held at the Bap- tist church Sunday evening, McGreg- or post, No. 27, G. A. R, attending in a body, as_did also _the members of McGregor Woman's Relief corps, In order that everyone might have the opportunity of attending the usual Sunday evening services at the other churches were suspended. Special mu- sic marked the service, a notable num- ber being the solo, Memorial Day, by Mrs, Ina Frost. Rev. Flliott F. Studley, pastor of the Methodist chiurch, offered prayer, and Rev. Clarence H. Barber. pastor of the Congregational church, read the Scripture. Stones of Memorial. The address by Rev. W. Douglas Swaffield, pastor of the church, was upon the Scriptural suggestion, What Mean Ye by These Stomes? and the answer was ‘these stones shall be memorials {o ye and your children forever.” Rev. Mr. Swaffield said in the course of his eloquent address: In the Book of Joshua a question is asked: “What mean e by these stones?” and the answer Is “These stones should be a memorial to you and vour children forever.” This scene suggests the gathering of the people about our soldlers’ mon- umenis and the same question and Answer are give But stones and menuments will crumble to dust, vet the principle for whics they stood and shore. Walkp could | ¢ and see They speak of manly courage, of the heroes of the past. They stand for true patriotism;, that which is willing to dle for coun- try. They speak of magnanimity and fraternity. 2 The Present Need. The need of the present is for a revival of taese same Virtues of cour- age to do right, of that patriotism which will make graft and corruption impossible, and of that magnanimity and fraternity which treats all men as Drothers. As long as these stones speak to us of these virtues our country will be safe and the principles for.which these men laid down their lives shall stand forever. OBITUARY. Joseph Davis Hall. Joseph Davis Hall, 79, died at his home on Hutchins street early Satu day evening after a long ilness with cancer. He was born at Sterling, Ct. Dec. 18, 1832, and was the first son of Noah and Mary Davis Hall, and a de- scendant of John Hall, who was one of six brothers who landed in New .Eng- jand from England before 1630. On Oct. 15, 1853, he married Marietta Waldo of Canterbury. She died May 30, 1509. Nime chlldren were born_ of the union. The greater part of Mr. Hall's life was spent in Danielson. He lived for vears in the house where he dizd, this house formerly standing at the corner of Main and Hutchins streets. In early life he was employed as a mill operative and after leaving this business learned the shoemaker's trade, which he followed for 20 years, and for several vears he conducted a shoe husiness at his property on Hutchins street During a period of Dbusiness depression he abandoned this business for a few vears and took up carpantering and building moving. Later he entered the employ of C. H. Bacon, remaining with him for 19 years *until he was obliged to give up on ac: count of failing health. In August, 1862, Mr. Hall enlisted in Company K, 18th Conn. Vols., for three years, or to the end of the war. He was made corporal and soon promoted to ser- geant, which rank he held to the end of the war. He was wounded by a bursting shell at the Piedmont fight and was confined to a hospital at New Haven for five months, after which ha returned to his regiment. Mr. Hall was a member of Moriah lodge, No. 15, A. F. and A. M., and Mc- Gregor post, No. 37, G. A. R. He Is survived by four sons, Charles E. of Danielson, Walter E. of Springfield, Masd., Joseph D. and Frederick C., botn of Providence, and one daughter, Mrs, Frederick S. Sibley, also of Provi- dence. PUTNAM The Soldier's Legacy, Topic of Rev. F. D. Sargent's Memorial Sunday Address—Old War Songs _Sung— Burial of George Gardner—Thom Courtemarche Wedding—Pages En- tertained. 2 Sunday was observed as Memorial Sunday at the Congregational church. By Invitation there was present at the morning service a large number representing A. G. Warner post, No. 54, G. A. R. G. Warner Woman's Relief corps, Caroline Scott Harrison circle Ladies of the G. A. R. George W. Child camp, S. of V., A. W. Me: riam camp, Spanish War Veteran and Putnam grange, P. of H. The subject of Rev. F. D. Sargent's sermon_was The Soldier's Legacy The following old war songs were sung during the service: Procession- al, Battle Hymn of the Republic, con- gregation singing chorus; Just Before the Battle Mother, Miss M. Gladys Murfey; Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys Are Marching, Harold S. Cor- bin, soloist, with chorus by congrega- tion; We're Coming, Father Abraham, A. Graydon Sharpe, soloist; Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp Ground, Misses Murfey, Daniels, Randall and Williams: The Vacant Chair, Miss Mary H. Daniels; Recession, America, sung by choir and congregation. George Gardner. The body of George Gardner, for- merly a resident of Putnam, was brought here from Milford on the aft- ernoon express Saturday for burial in Grove streer cemetery. Mr. Gardner was formerly a freight conductor in the employ of the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co. WEDDING. Thomas-Coutemarche. Miss Hermanie Coutemarche and William Thomas, both of this city, were united in marriage at St. Mary's church Saturday morning, Rev. J. Van den Noort officiating. Strictly a Memorial Day. In obscrvance of Memorial day, the mills, factories and banks will be closed tomorrow (Tuesday) and after the noon hour practically all of the mercantile establishments in the city will suspend business. For the first time in many years the day in Put- nam will be strictly of a memorial na- ture, not even a baseball game being arranged to take place in this city. Clambake for Fire Mansfield hose company, an organ- ization made up of jolly €ood fellows who make the most of every oppor- tunity to enjoy £0od clean sport, has arranged to go to Phillips’ grove on June 11 for their first clambake of the season. The company has held several such affairs at the grove in years past. Memorial Sunday at Thompson, Rev, John K. Moore, pastor of the Congregational church in Thompson, preached a memorial Sunday sermon to the veterans of that town Sunday. The service was held in the church, beginning ‘at 230 p. m. Arrange- ments_are completed for the usual Memorial day exercises | the town of Thompson, without which there are several cemeteries, widely separated, where graves of the soldier dead will be decorated. WILLIMANTIC PAGES Spend Saturday as Guests of Local Pages of Arthur. The Willimantic Pages of Arthur, who came to this city Saturday morn. inz, were pleasantly entertained by the Putnam Pages, the visit being in the nature of an exchange of courtes- ies between the two castles, the local boys having been guests at Williman- tic last year. The boys were escorted from the train to the castle room in the Congregational church, where a combined meeting was held, after which the greater part of the day was devoted to sports. To Leave Pomfret. Reév. M. L. Williston, who for sev- eral vears has been pastor at Pom- fret, is soon to go to Long Ridge, near Stamford, to accept a call tenderad him. Town Topics. The Memerjal day traffic did not set into its full swing on Saturday, al- though the passenger business w: heavier through Putnam than it ordi- narily is on the day. Putnam lodge of Elks has selected June 14 as the date upon which the Maine assisted in conduc at the Pentecostal church Sunday. Another Class Forming, Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fel- lows, which recently received a large class, has a number of candi- dates toward the formation of another class to receive degrees in the fall. ° Doy BB Irvi of Pomfret giiel ated at the Sunday evening serv! St. Philip's church. = Dr. and Mrs. &, A. Morrell have returned from New York where on Thursday evening they attended the graduation _exercises at the Finch school for young ladies, thir daughter, Miss "Tasbel, ‘being &7 membert or Sy class. + M. M. Dwyer left Sunday on a brief businesg trip to Troy, N. Y. Miss Mary Arnold was leader of the Young People’s union meeting at the Baptist church Sunday. - / Mrs. Eva Warren of Woodstock avenue will have the members of the Farther Lights of the Baptist church at her home for a meeting P'riday eve- ning. R A number from this city attended the first public dance of the season at Wildwood park, Saturday evening. BARNEY KELLY KILLED. North Grosvenordale Man Struck by Portland Express While in Railroad Yard. For the second time within a week & man met death in the local railroad yard when, just before 1 o’clock Sunday morning, Barnay Kelly, about 36, of North Grosvenordale, was struck Dby the Portland express. The accident happened near the switch tower. Kel- 1y's legs were cut off close to the body, which Jay at some distance from ths separaled members. His groans at- tracted the attention of the men in the tower and others in the Chickering hotel, but he was beyond all aid and died within a fow minutes. Dr. J. B. Kent, medical examiner, viewed the body and gave permission for its removal, Undertaker L. K. Smith taking it in charge. Kelly was a mill operative and quite well known in Putnam. JEWETT CITY Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan Confirms Class of 260—Candidates Who Rect the Sacrament—List of Graves of Soldiers to Be Decorated on Tues- day. St. Mary’s church was crowded at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, when the Rt Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of the diocese, confirmed the largest class in the history of the church, there being 260 in all. The folliowing priests were present and assisted in the ceremony: Very Rev. T. S. Duggan, V. G., John J. Mur ray, chancellor, Hartford; Rev. W. J. McGurk, South Manchester; Rev. Hugh Trenor, J. H. Fitzmaurice, Norwich; Rev. A. O'Keefe, Taftville; Rev. J. H. Broderock, Moosup; Rev. U. O. Belle- rose, Baltic; Rev. F. Desereault, Oc- cum; Rev. B. M. Donnelly, Grosvenor- daele; Rev. P. J. O'Reilly, Montville; Rev. W. A, Keefe, Voluntow: C: Crozet, Danlelson; Rev. Igna 3 Dayville; Rev. J. Van den Noort, Put- nam; Rel. T. M. Crowley, New Lon- don. The class Included Roland Lapointe Auclaire, Joseph Ademar Dionne, Do- rian Peter Avclaire, Peter Francis Or- cille Ledoux, Edward Delphim_ Pal- letier, Zoel Joseph Maurion, James Henry Morin, William Joseph Lalib- erte, Boleslaus Francis Faber, Robert Leo Olson, Henry Albert Pepin, La- dislaus Rudolph Kolburz, Joseph Phil- ip Ledoux, Arthur Henry Cyr, Nar- clsse John Grenler, Stephen Wallace Duffy, Alphonse Joseph Parisean, Jo- seph Wilfred Fontaine, Theodore Jo- seph Pigeon, John Henry Barnett, Ade- mar LaBarre, Homer Joseph Pepin,Jo- seph John Fabre, Lafayette Randolph Auclaire, Colis John Teterau, Joseph James Tetreau, William Patrick Burns, Florimond Joseph Baril, Joseph Alex- ander Bussier, Louis’ Joseph Cyr, O1 % sime Ovila, Marion, Ovila Joseph Men- ard, Foster Robert Harrington, Steph- en ‘Adam Foley, Charles Everett Char- tier, Marcus Joseph Burns, Joseph Francis Ladowski, Joseph Anthony Kostreba, Cheslaus Luis Dutkowsli, Lester Joseph Blanchard. Roger Albert Guillette, Arthur Jo- seph Menard, Alexander Francis Mo- odnsnaski, Boleaslaus Alexander Am- bot, Simon Francis Kowalski, Riehard Joseph Dutskowski, Francis Joseph Kargul, Albert Joseph Bryant, Dona Oscar Dugas, Constantine Adam Sa- pericz, William_Florence Driscoll, Jo- seph Thomas Driscoll, William Josa- phat Rivett, Lilonel Joseph Bonher, Edward Joseph Guillotte, Ovila Joseph Michel, Joseph Henry McCarthy. Alfred Joseph Bryant, Joseph Edward Thebavlt, Lodore Joseph L'homme, Ulysses Emerille Guillette, Sanisiaus Joseph Faber, Casimer Adelbert Rus- zenas, Bromislaus Francis Aurlino- wicz, Oliver Joseph Dugas, Kudore Joseph Leclaire, John Willlam Blage, Edward Joseph Guillotte, Elmer Ade- lard Richle, Joseph Alfred Belisle, Ger- ald Emery Quillette, Francis John Dryde, George Charles Langlais, Pril- ip John Melad. Adams Joseph Lajeurin, ~ William John Dwuver, Ulric Arthur Pepin, Os- car Joseph Bedard, George .Napoleon Marcotte, Edward Jjohn Barry, Andrew John Kowalski, Willlam Joseph Bren~ nan, James Quinn Dolan, Francis Jo- seph Leroux, Thomas Joseph O'Brien, Daniel Francis Finn, Hector Adolph Lefevre, Stephen Francis, Takmon, Ovila John Hacket, Henry Joseph Richard, Napoleon Francis Lagassey, John Joseph ward Cotter. Adelbert Jogseph Duds, Joseph John Zagranicuy, Mathew Joseph Milonas, Peter Paul Kolowcba, Bronislaus John McElligott, James Fd- Pwzynorowski, Joseph Peter Pole- macki, Peter Joseph Kozive, Joseph Michael “Chlastowa, Peter Joseph Zmisz, Bolislaus Stanislaus Pijauka, Steanislaus Adelbert Presuto, Joseph Peter Konicki, John Joseph Zayac. Herman Oswald Edgar, Guillette Hector Joseph St. Jean, Edward Luis Blanchard, John Francis Sullivan,He: bert Edward Sharkey, Francis John Baptist Nadeau, Harold John Erickley, Leo Alexander Desjardins, William Jo- seph Ruggan, William Elijah L'Heu- reux, Clifford Leo Langlais, Eugene Joseph Dupras, John Henry Smith, Jo- seph John Bechard, Noah Prudhomme Codieus, William Joseph Auclaire, Leo Anty Drudge’s Cure for the Blues. Anty Drudge—*‘Won’t you come home to tea with me, children?”” John—*‘Come on, Sally, you have had the blues all day. A little fresh air will do you good.”” I have to get up early to-morrow Myrs. Hardway—"*No. and get at the washing, so I want to get to bed early to-night.” Anty Drudge—‘‘Of alt silly creatures! have been thinking about wonder you are blue. £ I suppose you your washing all day. No Now just go and put your things on right away. When you get down to my house I will give you a few cakes of Fels-Naptha and your blues and blue Mondays will vanish forever, and John’s only day home will be more pleasant in the future.” Isn’t a short, smooth road better than a roundabout, rocky o ne? Isn’t that the road you would take by preference? Well, the shorter, easier, smoother road Hfires, steaming suds, or part of washing, takes ithe old-fashioned way. {red and green wrapper. {in washing clothes is the Fels-Naptha way. No rocks in your path; no boiling, hot hard rubbing. Fels-Naptha banishes the disagreeable out the backache, cuts the time to half, and makes the clothes cleaner and {whiter than it js possible by Follow the simple directions on the halma St. Jean, Robertina Margaret Boule, Honora Agnes Brickley, Cathe: ine Grace Sullivan, Helena Anna La- barre, Eva Adelina Gobiel, Alice Mary Turnbull, Lena Mary Bechard, Helen Veronta Barry, Edwardina = Albina Boucher. Alice Elizabeth Lapointe, Anna Ma- ria Kargul, Blanche Anna Gagnon, Agnes_Irerie Pelletier, Luelmina Cor- delia Rioux, Alice Mary O'Brien, Anna Katherine Dryda, Josepha Anna Zan- istowska, Malvina Helen Leroux, Mar- jorie Catherine Leyden, Johanna Mad- eline Cotter, Victoria Agnes Swabe, Eva_Marthilda Rill, Margaret Cather ine Sullivan, Yvonne Maria Anna Pig- | eon. | ““Bautine Marie Pelietier, Alice Fidelts Jodoin, Regina _Rosalina Fontaine, Noella’, Netta Bedard, Alma Clara | Cadieuk, Bridget Agnes McElligott, Rosana Mary Balbo, Mary Rose Ron- deau, Anne Evangelist Driscoll, Elmi- ra Mararet Brennan, Helen Elizabeth McKenna, Agnes Sodidine Fontaine, Elise Veronica Nadéau, Regina Kath- erine Lefevre, Amelia Helen Raill, Ir- ma Maria Casavant, Leona Cora Ga- mache. Louise Margaret Murphy, Alice Lou- ige Bechard, Catherine Ida LaParre, Cecilia Emma Cyr, Eugenia Lea Roy, Anna Elizabeth Rewlinowicz, Eva Ma- ria Perry, Ida May Auclaire, Philome- na Lora Pepin, Emma May Lumina Blanche Jarvis, Mary Cassavant, Clara Isabelie Morin, tiva. Alexandrina Rioux, Richie, Anna Agnes Foley, Ma Oaks, Mary Irene Havey, Donald: cilia_Dugas, Aldea Rosalea Pep) na Mary Smith, Alice Mary F Cecilia_ Medrisa Desrcchers. Rosanna Beatrice Buchard, Jane C cilia McKenna, Regina Anna Mary Dwy Carthy, Alice Agnes Blla Theivirge, Mary Ellen Perr Laura Mary ElI; Ce- garet Grace McCarthy, Rose Daigneault, Anna Alice Laflamme, Helen Gerfrude DBrennan, Dora Tda Blanchette, Stella Helen Cote, Rose Anne Blanchette. Veronica Barbara Hebrek, Caroline Mary Haberek, Bronislava Veronica | Plzyworowska, Anna Veronica Chenu- | | elewska, Anna Katherine Ziebins | Eva Anna Faber, Caroline Frances | Zibinska, Anna ~_Josejhus Meronik, | | Louise Elizaboth Pietrolli, Rosalie Jo- | seph Sauricka,. Mary Anme Ladislava Kozlicka, Cathreine Mary Givoz, Cath- erine Anna Robak, Bronislana Anna Krawiec, Anna Agnes Sabsawicka, Alexander_ Selicia Barkiewicz, Juli- ana Joseph Ottinska, Agatha Mary Ann Konicka, Anna Josepher Meronik, Jo- sepha Genevieve Fros, Anna Sophia Grelus, Anna Souhia Mysga, Kather ine Teresa Bryla, Mary Adella Koz- lowska, Julia Agatha Kurgul, Leonore Rosalie Golaz, Anna _Agnes Myzga, Mary Jule Szezygil, Julia Mary Zit- lonka, Apollonia_Caroline Kopac: Maty Anna Elizabeth Pycocha, Jo- seph Agatha Ladowska, Josepha An- Bogbon. B e, “Fathers Fitzmaurice andTrea- nor attendsd the bishop during the confirmation, The sponsors were Mrs F. X. Casavant and John Hennon. SOLDIER DEAD. Napoleon Leroux, Stonislaus Paul it EAGSS SOVEL | i Ot Corrected List of Graves to Be Dec- Mary Rose Foley, Mary Grace Le- orated on Tuesday. doux, Stephania Mary Mis, Johanna Hedwig Mioduaruoska, Adelaid Fran- ces Kirby, Helen Eugenia Button,Hen- rieta Francis Moriarty.Josephine Mary Cote, Helena Marianna Faber, Helena Elizabeth Kostweba, Olive Agnes Staf- ord, Eva_Marie Rivett, Laura Miria Florette Grenier, Angelina Maria Pa- Tisean Marie Parmela Gervais, Cather- ine Elizabeth Foley. Maria A dora Casavant, Delia Cece- lia Morey, Georglanna Clorinthe Cou- ture, Blanche Frances Jodoin, Marfel Dore. Mary Staby, Blanche Rose Beauvais, Hermine Ma- rie Grenier, Nativa Agnes Doyon, An- na Paulina Zanitowski, Paulina Fran- Boleslava Louise Yvette Guillette, Conture, Sophia Katherine ces Kowalska, Bronisliva Niceure, Margaret Rose O'Brien. Maria _Jeanette Auclaire Ledoux, Martha Erwin Johnson,Catherine Eliz- abeth McElligott, Josephine Catherine Takmon, Anna Maria Mis. Maria Op- The follawing is the latest c: efully list of the soldier dead of All the graves are to be corrected Griswold decorated Tuesday, Maren 30, unde® the supervision of resident member® of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R.: Revolutionary. Pachaug cemetery—General Jobm Ty + ler, Samuel Tyler, Bishop Tyler, James Tyler, John Avery. James Averill, Wile m Belcher, Nathan Beicher, John Cogsewll,Oliver CoitJohn Coit, Andrew Edmond, James Lord, Moses lester, Elijah Lester. Buel Stevens, Samuel Withey, Elijah Withey, Moses Wood« ward, James Morgan. Elias Brown, An- drew’ iuntington, Thomas Branch. Rixtown cemetery—James Boardman, Gideon Ray, Amos Hutchinson.. Roges Billings, David Boardman, Hezekian Boardman, Spencer Kinney, James Rix. Smith _ cemetery—Elias Brewstery Simeon Brewster. Hopeville cemetery—John Gates. Leonard cemetery—Elcazer Prentice, Manassah Prentice, Elisha Prentics, John Prentice, Ephraim Herick. Wilcox cemetery—David_Greena. Jewett City cemetery —Charles Fans ning, Enoch Baker, Frederick Fanning, Joel Hyde. Geer_cemptery—John Wheeler Geer, Peter Rose. Read and Herskell cemetery (Lisbony —Elder Amos Read. War of 1812. Pachaug S Tyler, Ralph Tyler, Dwight R. Joseph C. Tyler, John Tyler, Jr. Dea~ n James Arverill, Andrew Edmonds, stain John Avery, Hem len Edmond, Corporal Ja (Continued page ecight.) ~ Children COry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Where 1o Trade in Jeweit Gity WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, $od® Water and Postal Cards in tows, at WIL JOHNSTON on Bieycle and Automobile Repairinz. and Gasoline for sals, FRWETT OFTY WCTEL, Now and Up-to-dat- Hotel to ewrr 1ma = +EWIS Propetetor. THE CLEABANGE SALE CONTNGES st The Sc:ton Dry ielson. Some big discounts for ous Customers another veek; Attractize Bargains on every counter in the store Buy these goods mow. g sept20d