Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1911, Page 2

Stere will close at 12 noon. |- Do your shopping early Tuesday] Morning. Stors closed afternoon. Bunting and Flags For Decorating . 8. Standard Wool Flags, fast col- or#, size 5x8, $3.50. “otton Flags, suaranteed fast colors, 5X8, $1.50, Cotton Flags, fast colors, Small Fiags for grave frem 1c up to 42c each. 4x6, $1.00. decoration,| BUNTING. Red, White and Blue Bunting, sep- arste, 5¢ yard, Fast color Bunting. tiire2-c¢olo guarantead fast color, Flags by the yard, 12%e. 7e 28% inch, POST CARDS, ic each. Continuation of Our Kitchen Sale Owing 10 a o Blue Ename; Ware whi we on time for our sale, tinue this sale all this wesk. f Mottled d not reach we will con- ew shipment This new shipment c quart Dish v now | 45¢. 4-quart Dish Pans, value at 8¢, now ' 10-quart Water Pails at 7Tsc, | now at 49 i 10-quart Preserve Keltles, e .\1'[ 90, now 49c. | 12-quart Preserve Ketiles, value at| Sie, now 49c Berlin Kettles, red Berlin Ket now 49¢ 2-quart Tea and Coffes Pots 65¢, now 49¢ at e, val S-quart Tea and Coffee Pots, va 5, now 4%. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. AVANCE PREMIUMS NICKEL PLATED COFFEE PERCOLATORS, TEA BALL POTS, TEA KETTLES| Given as Advance Premiums or for | Checks with our Teas, Coffees, ete. The T. B. Sadd Co. | 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. | HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER end BEMBALMER 63 Chucch St. Willimantte, C*. Telcabone. Ladz Assistant Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can| Get Money by caliing at ke Y illimantic Loan Company, 5 Uniom Siree!. Terms strictly confidential. “Going ut of the Clothing Business” Mechanics' Dep’t. Store OUTFITTZRS TO ALL ELMORE & SHEPARD, €8 cossors to Sesslons & Elmo-ey [mbalmers and Funeral [irectors, €0-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone connecila. Br. £ C. JACKSON-—-Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - = Willimantic ‘Telephona Crane’s Papers oy JAMES HARRIES, 901 Main Strest. Willimantic, Conn. £ M. SPRING, of W, vy Music 6 ey’ 0 B, [ one” | money accumulates. What is Going On Tonight. RBaseball, W. H. (this afterhoon). - ~Charles E. Bloomeus Entertainment at Opera ‘House. POLICE COURT. - Kozek! Proves Expensive for John Carey. The police crowded Kozek of was assault. . and n ontinued until this (Tues- day) morning. He was held in $700 bonds. Jame: charge of gtuntay night Ofgeer Manley Carey was and ded gpilty testified that at aboui o'clock in the evening Carey met in front of building and struck him a hlew upon the forehead that felled sidewalk. He thought that the gssault s not provoked and h2 did not think that Carey was drunk. Carey in his own hehalf admitted that he was drunk did not know what he was doing. dge Arnold imposed a fine oOf 37. amounting to $14.50, which Carey paid. SOUTH CHAPLIN TRUANTS Looked Up by Stats Agent Potter— C(this tercmfi‘é. EonSs g Baseball, dletown vs. Willimantic Pictures e i at the Bijou and Case Continued — Liquor surt Monday mornine with spectators when arraigned on a He entered a plea the case against igned on a Lakowasky the Aurray him to the of . the * bridesy of icl Flaherty, Judgment for Plaintiff. * The civil suit brought by the Malle- able Iron company of Branford against B. Smith & Sons was tried Satur- gy Dbefdrs Justice of ihe Peace Na- 1 L. Knowlton in West Ashford. dgment was entered for the plain- Hff to recover $3.55, a balance due on an old bill, and costs. Judge A. J. Bowen of this city appeared for the plaindifr. 5 NORTH WESTCHESTER MAN Veted Lease of Mill by South Coventry Paper Company. The §outh Coventry Paper company that was recently incorporated has formally organized with the election of officers as follows: Directors, Dr. W. L. Hizgins, Fred D. Jordan, A. J. Bow- en. These officers were chosen by ihe directors: President, Dr. W. L. Hig- gins; vice president, L. A. Kingsbury; secretary and treasurer. A. J. Bowen. At a meeting of the directors it was deciden to lease the paver mill to R. S. Brown of North Westchester. in the town of Colchest for a period of one Year, with a privilege of thre¢ years’ renewal, - CLEVER MINSTREL SHOW. Members of Y. M. E. Club Set the Pace for Local Amateurs in Snappy Entertainment. Must Attend Miss Lewis’ Scheol | Monday evening Loomer opera house Regularly. was well filled to witness th> presenta- tion of one of the best amateur min- Monday morning Agent Henry P.|Strel productions given in this city in Petter of the state b of education | M2NY months. ' The show was put on came to this city from Woodstock and | Uhder ihe auspices of the Y. M. E. drove to South Chaplin to do a Mttte|Clab. Wihose members are composed nvestizating in regard tq/the: charges | 18Tgely of the boys of St. Paul's church, coently made against the ' teacher,| 81 was appreciated by all who at- Miss Viola Lewis, and also the mattes of some of the pupils Femaining away 0ol without o6d and sufficient Potter found, that the sehool ng conducted”in a satisfactory n his opFifon, and with ref- > to the eren nt pupils, those few who have been guilty were sought out v A Pegter, who visited their parant iMe afternoon and ascer- the children had not regularly. No further ticipated. Lineup for Today's Game. the local team wing lineup for this with__ Middletown Farley of the aterbury team p_Austin of the State Norwich cf, Dahl of b, Nichols Lean t a strong lige- tood that Bobbi: slab feels strengthened with 31 should be an one and that the ity to root ns will in good rty Wedding Invitations ions have been i ed for the »¢ Miss Martha Flaherty aod of Spring H ony will be per- Byron ( The Surest Road To Wealth Is By Work And Saving, and if you don’t believe it do a little figuring and learn. Did you ever stop to think how Take one cent the first day, two the second and four the third and double the amount each day for thirty-one days and you will have the stu- pendous amount of $10,735,418.24. Suppose you do a little figuring with the amount you could easily deposit each week and see how much you would have in five or ten years. ' The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Hammocks time is th pick out a Hem- mock. We can give you just what you want in color or price. Hammock Ropes, Chains and Hooks A full line of COUCH HAMMOCKS, $7 to $15 Call and let us show you our line. 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. uiiZ3BRO, 1020 Main St, Willimanti . Conn. A nies vartety of Fresh Fish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 2§ North St tended the fine performance. The va- rious Songs were well rendered and the specialties wers extremely good. a number being af a quality on a par with acts staged by professionals of éstablizhed reputation. Peter Laval: buck and wing dancer. of the 1040 team of Turney and Laval- ormeriy of this city, who is home few weeks rest and recreation. the audience with his clever act. The complete programme and cast of characters was as follows: FIRST PART. R. L. Treat, manager; assistant manager Brown, stage mana: musical director. cene on Deck of the C caveht nnecticut, Prof. Eldred’s orchestra. Tambos—E. Brown, A. Moran, C. Jehnson. Nicols, R. Treat, W. C. Taylor, G. Madley, Just Dre by company. ams, William Rob- ht Glide, Richard )+ 4 Girl. Clayton Taylor. Mississippi Dip. Alfred Moran. Solo, Goorge Metceft Flipperty Flop, George Nichols. Where Ate the Scenes of Yesterday? Edward Currans. Chicken Reel Grand Firs TUncle Sam, entire company. Chornses—W. Komer, W. MecArthur, W. Treat, L. Blake and McMann, Overtura—Prof. Eldred's Orchestrs. Peter Lavaliey, buck and wing dancer. SECOND PART. Willlam Robinson, featuring It Lonesom= Tonight. Larkins and F Two. Pickles for Clayton Tavlor & Co. Mr. Taylor featuring The Red Bird and Singinz Bird. Brown and Nichols—Scene, a Doc- tor's Office. Frank Murdock & Co. Willie Muidune. Cast—Jim. bov, Master Howard Rice b Lunch and Fruit Man. Alfred Moran; the Policeman, William McArthur. and Mr. Murdock as Willie Muldune. Scene, Bowery, New York. Note—In this act Carl Johnson sang ather Be a Lemon Than a Grape- Sketch—Cast. in order as they ap- pear: Basetall Men, Brown, Robinson, Jobnson, Curran. Muron: Hienie, the Fruit Man, C. H. Larkins: Pedro, th Baz Tender Leroy Blake: Spectator: W. Komer, McMann and W. McArthur Joshua Squash, Richard Treat; Plerra Bon Bon. a French Tailor, Clayton Taylor; Mademoiseil= Bon Bon_ h Dai George L. Lewls william Greene: Little J. rank Murdock: Lydiz Southerner, George Nichol Place, Squashtown Baseball Par! sent. Written and and Clayton Taylor. Able to Be at Office. Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bug- hee who has beer confined to his home for two weeks w.th an attack of rheu- matism, was at his office for a short time Mond: OBITUARY. Danforth C. Lombard. Danforth fdent of Warrenville, trouble Monday morning at the of his son. Arthur H. Lombard, Guilford. Deceased was about 70 ve oid and was formerly in the business in Warrenville. T Vive a son and three daughters body will b> brought to this Thursday morning on the 9.35 and then taken to the cemetery for burial Mrs. Rachel Rachel W. ). Lombard, a_former res- heact home in died of The train Warrenville W. Brooks. Mrs Brooks, daughter ING * Absolutely Pure s o gl Greme. HWLNEMTE 104 Walnut morning at 1 in:the Bgring Grove cemetery. ity Stanisiaus Zemba and Katie Prze- wosnik were married Monday morning with nuptial mass at St Joseph's church by Rev. O. 8. Beaumeister. The plant of the Willimantic Ma- chine company started up Monday morning after an enforced shutdown of a week because of a break in the com- pany’s ensine. The Thread City Cyclers have ar- ranged for a shirtwaist party at Cov- entry lake about the middle of next month. Helmold's orcfiestra has been secured to furnish musie. Personals. P. S. Hills was in Middletown on business Monday. A. N. Vaughm was in Worcester Monday on business. Mrs. Carrie’' E. Kemp of Springfield is visiting friends In town. Moses and Charles Haddad are the sguests of friends in Worcester. Mrs. G. D. Post of New Haven was the guest of friends in town Monday. Miss Delia Dumaine is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Uftban, of Spring- field. Hyman Israel is spending & week's business and. pleasure ¢rip in’ Brook- Iyn, N. Y. John R. McCarthy of Springfiell, formerly of this city, is visiting rela- tives in town. Fred Gray of New Haven is visiting his_parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gray, of Main street. Fritz Hornberger of Ash street left Monday morning for a visit with reia- tives in Buttonwoods, R. L Hartsell Neff of Adelbert street left Monday forenoon to spend Memorial day with friends in Hartford. William Taylor has purchased from Willlam Johnstone the lunch wagon on Tnion street and will assume posses- sion June 1. . Mrs. Eilen Kelly, who has been vis- iting her brother, Matthew Geary, a week, returned Monday to her h in New York. Mr. and Mrs, James F. Twomey and daughter Edith will spend today with Mrs. Twomey's brother, William Glee- son, and family of New Bedford. Lorenzo Litchfield, formerly station agent in this city, now connected with the New Haven system in New York, is In_town for a visit with relatives ang friends. DANIELSON Evening Parade and Lowering of Col- ors to Conclude Memorial Exercises —Gilbert Pellerin Fined for Keep- ing Gambling Place—State Police Destroy Seized Liquors. As a mark of respect and by spe- cial request, Danielson citizens are ex- peected to disrlay the national colors today, Memorial day. D. A. R. Reception. reception for Miss Marion D. lar, retiring regent, is to be given by Sarah Willlams Danielson chapter, early in June. State Police to Investigate. The <tate police are to make an in- vestigation to determine if the ship- ping of quors into Danielson from license towns is being done in & legal wa Te Participate in Brooktyn Exe: As is their custom, members of the G. R. will go to Brooklyn this (Tuesday) morning leaving at § o'clock to par ate in the ercises at that plac, First Communion Class of 140, Rev. Joseph T. MeCarthy, adminis- tered firét communion to a class of 140 boys and girls at the 7.30 o'clock mass at the Sacre] Heart church in Waure- gan Sunday morning. Borough Interests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Labranche, formerly of this place, came here on Mondsy from Point Levis, P. ., for a visit of three weeks with relatives. Schofield of Boston is cays with his sister, Mrs. Hatty Bailey of Schoul street. Miss Helen Bailey of the Williman- tie school is also at her home. Louis Roberts wa one of a party from eastern Connect:cut Who went to Boston Monday to attend the Ringling circus. Harry Shaw of Fitchburg and John Day of the same city are spending Memorial day at their homes in Dan- felson. Rev. Clarence H. Barber was a vis- itor Monday at Westycrt, where he spends some time each summer. Almon Hopkins of Fitchburg, for- merly a resident of the West Side, is spending the holiday with friends in Danielson T. Lajeunesse of Taftville is spend- ing Memorial day 2s the guest of rel- atives on the West Side. Miss Alice McGuire of Baltic is vis- iting relatives in Danielsdn. Arthur Paine of Providence is with his varents, Mr. and Mrs. John A Paine, for Memorial day. Newton Phiilips of Hartforé is among the former Danielscn voung men who are spending the holiday in town. 5 Miss Mary Maher, Fall River, Miss Crow, Providence, and John Eoston, have been guests of temorial day ex- Charles H spendinz sever: R EVENING PARADE And Lowering of the National Colors on Park This Afternoon. The irspiring and impressive cere- monies of evening parade and the lowering of the national colors will be enacted on Davis park late this (Tues- day) afternoon upon the return of the Memorial day procession from St. James' cemetery. The members of | McGresor post, G. A. R., and their es- | cort for the day, the Thirteenth com- coast artillery corps, Capt. El- Darbie, commanding, will par- ticipate. Fretful Haorse Causes Excitement, Fear sent a horse on_a rampage through Academy street Monday after- noon. An automobile set the horse oft on its wild hike, which was brief but somewhat disastrous. In the rear nl’ | the Boston stors building the runaw: hooked on to the vehicle that Frank Spaulding uses to take passengers and | luzguge back and forth between Dan- | ielson and Brovkiyn. The result of entanglemont was that the fright- ened horse froed itself from the vehi- | cle to which it was attached, also leav- ing the grenter part of its harness. | Having accomplished this achievement, the horse slow:d down io a canter, hereas previously it ssemed rying for the broad jump record. - Mrs. Charles Tiske of South Killingly had ths horse in Daniclson. pauid- ing’s outdt vas not senously injured. MEMORIAL EXERCISES. How the Hero Dead Wlll Be Honored Today. Following i 2 resume of the Memor- sal day exercises as arranged for Dan- m)snn this aftarnoon: 1In the town hail at 2 o'clock the programme will be: Mudic by Bk James dand; reading of At 315 the line. m will be taken up, ldiers” ‘monument, Davis un. B ey & aedute to the' hohored dead and taps will be given, thence to Westfield and St James’ cemeteries, in gto Davis park for evéning parade, KEPT GAMBLING bufifi Gilbert Pellerin Pays His" Own Fine and That of His Assistant $41.93. “T am not very game; I'll stop’ This ,was one of:set of sayings and resolutions that Gilbert Pellorin made in the town court Monday afternool, when he Was presented on a charge of conducting a place where gambling was carried on, in the Evans block. Pellerin amuse@ the court and spectators with his naive expla~ nation of how he came to be in trou- ble. He pleaded ‘uflty of the count against him and was fined $5 and costs amounting to $24.29. George Sorosis of Putnam, who has been run ning the pool room for Pellerin for th past two weeks and who was arresied Monday_morning by State Policemen Ronert W. Bridgman or Rocky Hill and H. W. Cleveland of Plymouth, pleaded guilty to frequenting a gambling piace and was fined $5 and costs amounting to $17.64. Pellerln paid the whole bill of $41.93 and promised to cut out the poker playing that bas been the regu- lar thing at his place. While the case was under consideration, Prosecuting Attorney A. G. Bill stated that he had received lstters and numerous com- plaints relative to Pellerin's place and that, withstanding Pellerin’ statement that the games played were for small stakes, much money had been lost there, It came out during that discussion that the officials also have knowledge of about a Ialf dozen other places in Danielson where quiet games of poker 80 on almost daily and it is said if those implicated fail to heed the les- son_inflicted upon Pellerin they may know what to expect. Pellerin says he is going to sell out his place. Seized Liquors Ordered Destroyed. At the same session of the court there were hearings to determine the ownership of the liquors seized at Frank Auger's place in the Evans block and from the place where Homer Bruno boarded in the Johnson building, these seizures being made by the state police on Saturday evening, May -20. No one appeared t> claim the stuff ana Judge Back ordered it destroyed. This heartrending (10 some) proceeding was immediately carried out by State Po- licemen Bridgman, Jackson and Egan, they pouring it upon the parched grass in the rear of the police station, while a thirsty audience gazed at and pon- dered on such wastefulness PUTNAM Twe Years in Jail for Wil nt Waitey Who Admits Jack the Hugger Pro- pensities—Two Ball Games Today— Vecchie’s Case Goes Over to Wed- nasday—Eightisth Birthday of Judge T. J. Thurber, William Waite, 27, of Plainfield, was sent away frcm the city court fto Brooklyn jail by Judge L. H. Fuller Monday morning for a long and de- served siay in -custody. Waite was Tresented, charged on two counts with assault. He not only pleaded gullt to these charges, but admitted that he is the Jack the Hugger who has fright- ened a number of Putnam women at night of late, and that he was suc- cessful in his forcible attempts to embrace scmé of them He also admitted that he was the man, who in 1902, assaulted Mrs. M. V. Woodworth in a huckleberry pasture near Danielscn and that later in the superior court for Windham county he received a sentence of not less than $ nor more than 10 years in the state prison_and that he has but recently been released afrer doing the time. These facts evidently carried much significance to. Judge Fuller. He sen- tenced Waite to serve six months on each count for assault and afiixed a fine of $125 on each count, making a total jail sentence of one vear and a total fine, which wili have to he work- ed gut, of 3265, all of which' will keep Waite behind the bars for nearly two years, The man was locked up Saturday night, being found and arrested near the gas house. Complaints about Such pappeninzs as Waite pleaded guilty to have been coming to the ears of the police for seme time and their suspi- cions that Waite was the guilty party nave proved correct. NEAR-HORSE TAMERS Grew Tired of Novel Occupation, but Had to Stick. Two newspaper reporters, both of whom regularly chronicle happenings in Putnam, one for a local and one for a city @aily, formed a_partnership’ in the hero biginess Monday afternoon— and immediztely got themselves in bad. While they were watch-dogging the square, praying that something might develop, a pretty hitched to a post in front of Mullan's store, exercised its privilege of becom- ing frightencd At a passing train, rear- ed, plunged and ripped its bridle off and tore its mouth. ‘The hitch rope held,however, until the reporters got to the animal and bravely tackled the job of calming it from a state of feeling that was accompanied by leaping and plunging. They were highly successful in_this and figured a 1108t successful debut as candidates for Carnegie med- als, until they discovered thev couldn’t stand there and hold the animal all the afternoon. Neither knew what nor how to do do with the perky bobtail, and that latter se=med to realize it. The writers were not strong as ani- mal tamers and even with their arms around the critter's neck the situation was not near as pacific or joyous as such a half-neison had made many other casas in their experionces. Be- ing a hero is no-fun when you don't inow the job, and, besides, one cannot hug a horse all day, It is one thing to catch a horse and quite another to know what to do after you get him. But those reporters thanked heaven that somebody knew; avd when Ed- mond Thetreault, bless him! came out of Mullan's store and took the tum- bling. snorting beast in hand, there were murmurs of reportorial thanks- giving, Never again a8 to the hero business! It's no kind of an occupa- tion for non-obstreperous newspaper men. TWO BALL GAMES Have Been Arranged for Today—Fire- men to Battle This Afternoon. In spite of previous announcements, there Is going to be a ball game here today, two, in fact, one this morning when' the C. A. C. team Wil play a tean: * from the -fifedepartment and another this afterncon when . teanuts from the fire Gepartment will play each other. Both gemes will take place on the Provlrlanee Street grounds and some big deings are looked for. Balked Runaway Horse. A big buckskin horse owned by Ben Grosvenor of Pomfret created excite- ment about 11 o'clock Monday fore- noon when it backed out from its etk of 5. Bots | KI one appearing to claim the ‘I" uors ceased at Nunzie Veechio’s house oft Lee street, on the 23d of April, Judge Fuller, sitting in the city court Menday tmorning, ordered them de- Vecchio's case (he is charged with @ctual sales) was continued until Wed- Hesday morning at 9 o'clock. News from Various Points. The T. A B, soclety had a large ecrowd out for their damce in Union hali Monday evening. Frank Grosvenor and Thomas Gros- venor of Boston are spending Memorial day with relatives in Putnam. Henry A. Peale of Worcester called on friends in Putnam Monday. Putnam members of the order of Foresters were at Webster Sunday aft- ernoon to attend the 20th anniversary celebration of the _organization of Friendship lodge of that city. Mre. C. M. Green is to entertain the members of the W. R, C. at_her home at 41 Fremont street on Wednesday afternoon. June 6, All members of A. G, Warren W. R’ C. have been Invit- ed. City Notes. Mrs. George Gilpatric has returned from & two weeks visit with her son, Walter Gilpatric, and his family in Bay Ridze, N. Y. F. Raymond Gilpatric of New Brit- ain has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gilpatric, on Fre- mont street. Dr. James M. Kent of New York spent the week end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent, en route to Rangeley lakes, Maine. Miss_Elizabeth Woodworth of Dan- felson has been recent visitor in this city: Miss Fthel Rowe has returned to Warwick, R. I, after a brief visit with her sister, Mrs. C. F. Waterman. Mrs. George Bythe of Bradley street s in Providence, owing to the severe illness of her mother. Mr. Biythe spent the week end in Providence. Frnest Morse and his son Chandler of Brooklyn, N, Y. are guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chaun- cey Morse. Ralph Botham of New York is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Botham Miss Greeniaw, kindergarten teacher in the Israel Putnam school, is recov- ering from a_recent illness. Mrs. C. F. Waterman and Miss Bes- sie Champlin were guests of Mrs. Rob- ert Emerson in Pawtucket, R. L, re- cently. Clayton Seward is ill at his home in Grove street, Miss Etta’ Hodges of Somerville is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. Gil- patric. Mrs. F. W. Seward has from Gufiford. Dr. Shepard and family of New York are at their summer home on Putnam Helghts road fcr the summer. returned EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY Celebrated Monday by Judge Thom- as J. Thurber. Judge Thomas Jones Thurber cele- brated his eightieth birthday Monday at Hope' lodge, his residence on Put- nam Heights, A dinner at which only relatives wers present was served at noon and a largs reception was held from three 1o rix o'clock in the after- noon. Mr. Thurber, the artist, aiso redeived a shower of postal cards and many choice gifts upon this day. Miss Lizzie Child was in Danielson Monday. JEWETT CITY Events Scheduled for Memorial Day —Dirthday Party—Mrs. Ida E. Still’s Death—Hartford Friends Present Rev. E. M. Hayes $1,000 Check. The soldiers and the band meet to- day at nine o'clock at the Town hall and march to the statlon to meet the company from Norwich, which will arrive on the 9.19 trolley. Here the soldiers will break ranks, and will fol- 10w the visitors In the procession. The town and borough officials and the school children meet them at the Town hall, where they will receive wreaths and bouquets prepared by Mrs. G. A. Hackett and ner assistants, and then 20 to the Baptist cemetery. ' They will return to the Town hall for wreaths and bouquets and proceed to the Jew- ett’ City and St. Mary's cemeteries. They will then return to the Baptist vestry, where the children will receive a lunch at the door, and a dinner will be served the soldiers and their guests, under the direction of Miss Ida Fos- ter. An entertainment programme pre- pared by Miss 4lice A. Brown will be given bere. The company from Nor- wich return at 12.09, Birthday Party for Marion Jeffers. Mrs, H. C. Jeffers gave a party Sat- urday afternoon from three to six in honor of her danghter Marion’s fourth birthday, fourteen of the little girl's small friends being pre wae a peanut hunt in which Stanley Wheelock secured the first prize, a box of crayons, and Frances Bugbee the congolatisn prize. Mrs. Jeffers was as- sisted in entertaining by Mrs. W. Jetfers, Mrs . W. Potter and Mrs. H. Gilvert. - Szndwiches, cake, fancy cookies, ice cream ane candy were served by Misses Jean and Dorothea Burleson, May Potter and Mildred Willcox. Streets Need 8prinkling. On account of the dusty condition of the roads it has been suggested that the residents along the line of march sprinkle the streets this morning. Sponsor for Girls. cey Beymour was the spon- e girls at the confirmation at St. Mary’s church on Sunday. Death of Mrs. lda E. Still, Mrs. Ida Edwards Still died at Ster- ling Hill Saturdey after a long iliness, She was twenty years of age and leaves a daughter three years of age. She lived for several years in Jewett sity. CHECK FOR $1,000 Presented Rev. Edward M. Hayes by Hartford Friends, A Hartford paper says: Rev. BEdward M. Hayes, who has recently been transferred by Bishop Niwn from St Joseph's cathedral parish to the charge of the church in Jewett City, was call- ed hack to Hartford Thursday night to meet a committee from the cathedral parish who zave him a check for $1,000 as & token of the estéem in which they hold him. Father Hayes came from Jewett City at the request of Rev. Thomas S, Duggan, who told him that a few of the parishioners wished to see him, and he met the committee in the re- coption room: of the episcopal resi- Aence whers the chairman, Thomas J. Butler, made a brief presentation apench and gave him a check for $1,000. The other members of the comirittes were Dej Sinte o tary R. J. Dwyer, Philip J. Sheridan, Charles J. Reardon, W. D. Cosker, J. F. Murphy, John 1% ‘Berry, Joseph Burns, T. P. M. Preston, Jeremiah Cof- fey. J. Toohey and George Despard. In reply Father Has expremsed his thanks for the gift and spoke briefly of hig new parish. Father Duggan spoke in praise of his former asso- teed to b abso!utely unadulterated. This is why we can place the m Seal of Guarantee on all our \u, “ADULTERATION products. Iasist on seeing our Seal[of Gzarantee when pm'chuln‘ woolens or clothing. ~ - o F NOT FWIIATIIIIIW!IM.‘!. A TREATISE 0N OF WOOLEN FABRICS™ SENT FRER == ciats and brief remarks were made by members of the committee. Borough Topics. The r~—~e of John Gambel should ap- pear i e Jist of Spanish war sol- diers, not the civil war. Mrs. A. B, Prior and Mrs. T. M. Crumb spent the day _ recently with their cousin, Stephen Parker, at Mrs. Hermon Gager's. James Beardwood of Boston spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, William Beardwood. Miss Martha Eothwell went Satur- day to the Willimantic camp ground for the summer. E. Frank Brown of Waterbury has Dbeen at honie for a few days. Mrs. O, P. Wattles, Mrs, Jeanette Edwards and Jason Putnam left on Saturday for their new home in Crans- ton, R. 1, where Mr. Wattles is em- ployed in the print works. John Watt has gone to Niagara Falls, N. Y., here hé is to be overseer of the siashing and warping depart- ment in a mill Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Gane and Miss Pearl Gane are at their cottage on the Willimanti> camp ground for a week. Mr, and Mrs. T. B, Keen, Mrs. A. D. Chapman and Mrs, 'Augusta Learned attended the Memorlal day services in Hanover 6fi Sunday. Herbert Paxpe of New Haven is home over Memerial day. 7. B. Kean is in Lowell, Mass. a brief trip. Mr. and Mre. F. J. Praddex of Springfieid and Charles Sheridan of Providence are guests at Dr. and Mrs. S. Holmes' Miss Katherine Baboock of Provi- depce is at home for the Memorial day at COLCHESTER. Visitors in the Borough Over the Ho ay. Joseph Smith and daughter. Miss Annle Smith, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A, Peck at Westchester on Sunday, Sirs. Hattie Jackeon of Norwich was the est of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Crocker, on Linwood avenus, Monday. Charles Saunders of Middletown wos visiting his sister, Mrs. John Higgins, on Myrtie avenue, Saturday. Dr. James J. Tynan was the guest of friends in Lebanon Sunday. ‘Abrgham Bigart was in Past Had- dam Sunday. Frank Carrier of North Plains s visiting relatives in town this week. Louis Levine was in Norwich and Baltic Mondey. Tiorace B. Sievens of North West- chester was a caler hore Sunday. Mrs. A. Perpignen of New York I8 the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Te- sar. Arthur Lathrop and party of Nor- wich were in town Sunday in Mr. La- thrcp's touring car. Mrs. Henry MacDonald of Mariboro was a caller in town Monda; Miss Ethel Shipman returned to Provicence Sunday after a few days’ Vit with her aunt, Mrs, 1. P. Buell, on_South Main street. John Phelps of Westchester was in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Williams of callers here Monday. William E. Baker of New Britain is tha guast of his parents in town for a short visit. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was in town Monday BALTIC Memorial ~ Services _at Methodist Church—Repairing Town Road: The miMs and stores close for Me- morial day. No special exercises will be_held. Memorial services were held at the M. E. church on Sunday. Misses Josia and Agnes Brennan are spending Memorial day in Stafford Springs. ‘Mrs. Henry Buteau is passing a few woeks in New York, the guest of her nisces, the Misses Buteau, formerly of Baltic. One of the Royle boys on Depot Hill #6 _serfously #il With typhoid fever. Misses Jane and Catherine Mciale of Yantic were guests of Mrs. John Cooney the past week. Road Improvements. The town roads are being put in first class shape, especially parts of them which have not been done be- fora, Miss Ernestine Desautels is visiting relatives in Putnarn Miss Annie and Lawrence Drescher There Is mora Catarrh in this section of the country than all other discases put together, and until the last few Years was supposed to be incurabie. For a great many nounced it a local d ed local femedies faiiing to cure with local a it incarable. satareh o be s cor d iherefore requires co tutional all's Catarrh Cure, manufactur ¢ F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Onio, ie the only constitutional cie o the market it is taken in- ter in"doges from, 10 drops to a teaspoontul. ' 1t acts directly ‘on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys tem. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for citoulars and testimonials ‘Address F. J. CHENEY & CO,, Toledo, onfo, ia by Druggists, Take Hall's Family pation. 4 d prescrib- constantly treatment, Science had titutional s consti- Pills for consti- In the Wake of the Measles. Ve little son_of Mre. O. B. Palmer, Little Rovk, Avk., had the measles. The result Was & ssvere cough which grew worse and he could not sicep. She siys: “One hottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Comound completely cured him and he has never been hothered since.” Croup, whooping cough, measles cough all yield to Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound.’ The genuine i& in the yellow package alwaye. Refuse substitutes. e & Osgood C are heme from Worcester, where they attend school. James Shirley of Matne, M ot Baltic, is the guest of local frienda. Thomas Hanley passed Sunday at his home in Pascoag, R. I. Patrick_Quinn of Norwich was the guest of Patrolman John McGuire fhe past week. Mr. Laurenceile and family have moved to North Grosvenordale. STAFFORD SPRINGS John Heaton of Central Village ie spending a few days in town. John Burr of New York i8 home for Memorial day. The town school commities heid & meeting at the library Monday after- noon. Ralph Collins of Hartford is the guest of relatives it the borough. Dr. Jshn Hassett, accompanied By his daughter, Anmie, and Miss Fane ning of Lee, spent Sunday in town. An entrance to the Hudson garazs s being made from East Main street. The Central mill went on the sume mer schedule Monday, "The miils, Ftores and wgsiness places nerally will be ciosed. today (Tues< ay), Memorial day. Clicquot Club Ginger Ale/becausesit tastes and ““‘doesn’t burn the tongue’’ like other gi ales. There’s nothing bet- ter for chiildren except pure, sweetymilk. . GmgerAle Clicquot Club is-non-astringent, and so pure and wholesome—it keeps children and grown-ups in the best of health. Beverages Birch Beer, Root Beer, Blood Orange, Lemon Sods. At good grocery stoves by the case, dox. or botrle WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, Sods Water and Postal- Cards in town, at WAL JOHNSTON'S, 8. 3. BOTTOMLEY & SOW, General Repair Shop, Bicycle and Automobile Repairing, Oll and Gasoline tor sais, IJNWETT OFTY MOTEL, New and Up-to-dat. Moiel t2 sver- A THE £ flfllllifi SIE (ONTINES at The Bi:ton Dry Goods lv:n. Das- felson. Some hig diseounts Customers another \ieek; *psivn Bargaina on every ¢ounter in the store, thase goods B o520 THE BOSTON DHY GOODE STORS Maln Streer, irantelzon sept20dw mes l Recos Men i et HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-st-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 88« paxe Guide Bosk Free,