Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1911, Page 2

BOSTON WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Tub _l*:;ocks STOR Now comes the season for Women's Summer Wash Dresses, and these are the real emblems of Summer. Al carefully tailored prices were double what we are ask- s though the | Best quality Ginghams, Chambrays | and French Linen are making of these charming frocks, with embroidered yoke, Prices from $2.95 to $8. Tub Skirts, For Sumumer Use A host of pretty new Skirt models on parade herw, in white linen, linen finish, naturel ond rep. rove gewes, apron frent with kilt, fin- ed with pleats and trimmed with Prices range from $1.00 up, to $4.50 each. Made in nar The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladiss’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. ADVANCE PREIINS NICKEL PLATED COFFEE PERCOLATORS, TEA BALL POTS, TEA KETTLES| Given as Advance Premiums or for Checks with our Teas, Coffees, ete. The T. lfiadd Co 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. | HIRAM N. FENN, nd EMBALMER Church St. Willimantie, Cv iadx Assistant UNDERTAKER Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Lean Company 15 Uniom Stree. Terms strictly confidential. “Going But of the Clothing Business” HMechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL ELMORE & SHEPARD, (® 'cossors to Sosslons & Eimovey [mbalmers and Funeral [Eirectors, 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISRANT. Zetephone colAcCIIA Willimantic E. H. SPRING, Pisgo Tumer. o ¢ Watklins Bros. Cage of Watkias Bro ntie, ct. 1801 Main Street, %;‘% WILLIMANTIC What !s Going On Tonight. A Obwebetuck Lodge, Moving Pictures af scentc Temple. No. 16, 1. 0. meets at_the Armor Court Windham, America. WIFE WON OUT 2 In Suit Brouaht by Husband to Re. cover Furniture—Seamy Side of Do. mestic Life of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Doane. The replevin action of Charles S. Doane of Brooklyn, N. Y.. against Mr. i Mrs. Edward Gordon and their daughter, Mrs, Charjes S. Doane ‘of | ried ntic n A this_cit court in fore Judge 2 jury. The jurc Maine of Windham. Georgs F. Locke Putnand, Herbert S. Brown of Ash- Frank W. Chappel of Chaplin, P. of Pomfret, Arthur L. Will- Sterling, Fred O. nuel T. Willin M in Shumway ford, B. Maffitt ot jams mpsor;, Sa Cooper torney William A nts were represented by Samuel B. Harve: The aileged that the plaintiff furniture of the value ember 7, 1910, and that e date Mrs. Doane took the same from the possession of the plain- UM and later shipped it to Williman- had refused plaintiff possession nswer was that the de- Irv. and Mrs. Gordon, had e property and that as she claimed ownership, rs. Doane Plaintifi's Testimeny. the plaintiff, testifed clerlc in the office of a concern in _Brooklyn, September 14, 1995, he mar- ! Graca L. Gordon in this city, Aft- ar-iage they went to Brooke ind started housekeeping. e Started housekeepinz he xid furniture which he hed he kept house with his '-’"}f"’fi rd. He used that and .-,v(,u ore. On or about Seyefmber e left him 43 stripped of about “g ‘(he furniture was o it. <he at first stored Brookl s ‘storage House and shipped " to this city. He came Mr AtFountains & Eisewhere Ask for "HORLICK’S” | Tae Original and Genuine MALTED MILK | The Food-drink for All Ages. | At restaurants, hotels, and fountains, ! Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. € Don't travel without it. & quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no imitation. Just say “HORLICK'S.” in No @ombine or Trust fie Surest Road To Wealth Is By Work little figuring and learn. Did you ever stop to think how money accumulates. Take one and four the third and double the amount each day for thirty-one | days and you will have ‘the stu- 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. 7 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Markers in aar stock ready to be erected. Obtain cur prices and Inspect 1000 artistic deslyns. WM. F. & P. A. LENASN, corner Main and Watson Streeta, Wiilimantic. Conn. 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. UrnZSERO, 1029 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. br. £ G JAGKSON—Dentist | > woems o oo o o Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, allops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONE'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. Crane’s Papers —at— JAMES HARRIES, R e I T T 0 R A T ST o S A 55 S R T80 siTisssssnnesnneasnennsunnanes: C. Tyler Camp, No. 8, U. 8, W. V. O. F, the 'Bijou and Company L, First Infantry, C. N. G, 97, Foresters of the superior Wednesday be- and s were Willlam F. Stone of of Brooklyn, William Lester’ and_Oliver A, Hiscox of Woodstock and Sidney H. of Killingly, plaintiff was represented by At- Arnold of this eity., And Saving, : and if you don't believe it do af cent the first day, two the second| pendous amount of $10,735,418.24. ! home of his Mrs. Edward Gordon. 1o turn the he brought the replevin action. Wife's Therats. A portion of the furniture which he owned had been given to him and as for the balance it was paid with his money and belonged to him. He never Their married life after a while was not very happy save it to his wife. and his wife had threatened at one minute and when she did go she woul take the furniture. ® $5 Pin Money. He earned $18 a week and gave his wife $5. He paid the grocer and rent. The $5 he gave his wife was for her own use. He had given her no cause to ieave him. but on the other hand she had been in the habit of spend- ing evenings away from bome, run- ning around Wwith other men. Mother’s Testimony. Alrs. Ada Doane of Rockville, moth- er of the plaintiff, said that she had siven her son some of the furniture and o had her sister and mother. She had never given her daughter-ifi-law anything. She identified a number of the articles taken by the wife as prop- erty which she, her sister, and mother had given ths plaintiff. Her testimony was corroborated by Mrs. Mary Web- ster of Rockville, the aunt. Too Generous for His Means. On cross examination by Attorney Harvey, Doare admitted that when he married Grace L. Gordon in_this city, the wedding ring had been bought on the iustallment plan and that it was not paid until after they were married. Previous to his marriage he gave his rospective bride a watch and locket. This watch and locket had also been bought on the instaliment plan and paid for after marriage. FHe further admitted that after they were mar- ried he pawned his wife's watch, wed- ding ring and locket, and that even now the wedding ring was still in pawn. He nad pawned them to pay hospital bills contracted by his wife. Mother-in-Law’s Advice. t had been brought out on the di- Tect examination that the mother, Mrs. Edward Gordon of this city. had writ- ten her daughter a letter the first part of Septembef, 1910, telling her that if she decided to leave Doane to do so hurriedly anl take all the furniturs she wanted. If she would claim that Doane had given it to her they, could not get it back. Relative to this Doane was cross examined at length but did not change his testimony. He said the original letter had been received by his wife, torn up and thrown into the toilet. He had picked out the pieces. allowed them to dry and then after working about two hours was able to stick the pieces together and make a copy of the letter. Wife's Testimeny. For the defense, Mrs. Doane said that when she married Doane he gave her to understand that he had furni- ire with which to start housekeeping. On her arrival in Brookiyn, N. Y., she found that all there was would hardly furnish two rooms. They bought soms furniture and all of this he zave to her. Aside from that she had some of he~ own gcods. When He Did Not Forget It. Her husband gave her $5 a week hen he did not forget it. With this $5 she paid the meat bill, the gas bill and dressed herself. e abused her shamefully and went on a vacation once leaving her with only $10. She did sewing for others and one winter her husband was out of work for six weeks, Duriag that time she did some sewing and her hustand came to the place where sh> w.rked, for his meal Mrs, Edward Gordon said that when she was_visitivg her danghter with Mrs. . D. Maine of this Doane told them that all the furniture be- longed to Grace, his wife. corroborated by Mrs. C. D. Maine of this city, a disinterested party, Vardict for Defendant. The evidence wes all in before the recess and the arguments started o'elock. An hour later the jury ired ard about 4 o'clock came in for her instruc: They secured it in. “A short.time later with a verdict for the Doane. She is to re replevined by the nlaintiy. Ten Ballots to Decide. The jury tock about ten ballots in reaching a dzcision. At first they stood 8 to 4 in favor of the plaintiff, but_later swung around to 12 for the defendant. Grex Club Defeated at Pomfret, Wednesday afternoon the Grex basa- all tenm accompanied by Rev. Will- m S. Beard, pestor of the First Con- egational church, went to Pomfret @ played the nine representing the Pomfret school of that place. The Willimantic club was defeated by the £core of 8-4. The chief reason for de- feat was the poor work of the out- fielders, who were directly responsible for a number of runs. Thompson and Keirans were the battery for the Grex club. These men made the irip: Thomy son, Keirans, Adams, Darnham, Burns, Weathorbee, Dewnes, Linder- beck and Wallen. !N FAVOR OF ANDEM. Judge Curtis Renders Decision in Fa- mous Suit of Holbrook, Trustee in Ernest M. Arnpld Case. Judge Curtis of the surerior covrt returned a decision Tuesday in & suit brought by George F. Holbrook of Put- m, trustee of the bankrupt estate of Ernest M, Arnold of Putnam against C. S. Andem of North Grosvenordale to have a mortgage given on the first Willimantic, Conn. of June, 1916, by Arnold to Andem for $25.000 set aside on the ground that it came within the statute limitations of hankruptey proceedings and Andem of six months prior to the institution must have been aware of Arnold's fi- nencial condition and approaching bankruptey, and the judge returned his decision in favor of Andem, refusing to sct aside the mortgage, holding that Andem was not aware of Arnold's condition. The decision reduces the estate of Arnoid to what might be termed prac- tically nething with which to offset debts aggregating the stupendous sum of $750,000. Had a faverable decision been abtained in the case no less than geven or eizht er suits pending would have been instituted. All of these will now in all probability be dropped. Big Pickerel. Dr. H. E. F, Tiesing and Paul Coutu enjoved a couple of hours’ excellent fishing in day and returned with as fine a string of ten pickerel weighing approximately fifteen pounds as has been pulled from the waters of the lal this season. This is no fish story, as a number of thoroughly reliable people saw the catch. Dr. Tiesing now says that some of the Muskrat will now have to give credence to some of his yarns as they have been shown. Stclen Goods Recovered. Monday morning Charles H te of Chestnut Hill discovered that burglars had entered his general store. The v itors zot away with a quantity of fish- ing ta le, a Winchester = rifle and articles of a miscellaneous- char- Upon his discovery Mr. Tate d th> local police and started an igation upon his own hook. As a re=ult of the activity of the local po- time that she might leave him at any a' Lake Wangumbaug Tues- | club members | s asssassassassnns; here and found the property at the | wife's parents, Mr. and They refused robll‘ty over to him and recovered in this city they had been =old by the thief. The fellow upon whom cast js_thought to be ithe one who en- tered Fred O. Vinton's store at Eagle- ville some weeks ago. Monday forenoon. OBITUARY. rs. William H. Phelps. Mrs. Sarah J. Phelps of Manchester died at the Hantford hospital Monday of old age. She had been ill for two years and last August was removed to the hospital. Deceased was a native of this city, being born here $0 years ago. She was the widow of William Hobart Phelps, who died about 45 years since, and her only daughter, Mrs. Charles W, Tryon, died 12 years ago. Funeral services were held in Manchester Wednesday and the body brought to thia cit; Rev. W. F. Tay- lor of the North Methodist church of Manchester was the officiating clergy- man. Burial was In the Willimantic cemetery following the arrival of the 3 o'clock train Wedn2sday afternoon. These grandchildren survive: Mry. Hector West, Misses Mae and Maud Tryon, Clinton and Russell Tryon of Manchester, and a great-grandchild. $61 STOLEN From Five and Ten Cent Store Some Time During Sunday Evening. Soms time Sunday evening, in all probability during the Memorial ser- vice at the First Baptist church, bure. lars effected an entrance into the ex- clusive Five and Ten Cent store run by William R. Harrington in the Kim- bel block on Main street and aftor thorougnly rummaging about the store took awav $61 in money. Nothing else in the store was moleated as far as Mr. Harrington could ascertain and from this fact it is believed that the trick was done Dy Some oOfie OT More parsons who were pretty familiar with the in side of tha store and the whereabouts of the money. Entrance was effected by farcing a door opaning into the haliway at the side of the store in the rear. The burglars visited one of the cash regis- ters. a money drawer and a desk and took all ithe money contained therein. Up to a late hour Wednesday after- noon no trace had been found that of- fered a clue upon which the police could work to fix the responsibility for the break. Infant’s Death. Lillian ¢ Connor, the 17 months’ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew ©O'Connor of 967 Main street. died Wed- nesday morning of pneumonia. WEDDING. Moran—Kennedy. Edward F. Moran, town clerk of ‘Warren, Mass.. and Miss Mary F. Ken- n2dy of South Windham were united in marriage at St. Joseph's rectory May 22 by Rev. M. J. Lynch. Starts for Panama. Ray ‘Comins. who has been plaving with the Willimantic baseball nine this season, left Wednesday morning on the 1007 express for New York en route for Bocas, Panama. where he is to be a clerk for the United Fruit company on one of the company’s plantations In the canal zon> Russet Shoes for Soldiers. Company L. First infantry, C. N. G., has received its issue of russet shoes that will be issued to the members of the company at the regular meeting thie (Thursday) evening. The com- pany will also take action upon nvi- tatiors from Garde Florimond and the Wiilimantle Civic association to par- ticipate in the big Fourth of July cele- bration. Never Again for Manager Nichols. Manager Jack Nichols of the Willi- mantic baseball nine threw up the sponge Wednesday morning, saying that he had had enough of running a ball nine. The attendance Decoration day was good and the nine scored two victories but for some reason Jack feels that the load a manager has to carry is toc great a burden. It was reported on tha street Wednesday ai ternoon that the reins of management would in all probability be assumed by L. N. Dondero and that the city would still be represented the rest of the sea- son with a good fast baseball nine. Personals. P. D. Moreau spent Memorial day with friends at Crescent Beach. Winfield J. Phillips of Chaplin was in the citv on business Wednesday. Samuel Eisenstein of Jackson street is in New York on a brief business trip. Frank Wood of Chapman street has gone to Rutland, Vt, to work in a hotel. Joseph Laszink of Colchester is a guest of Benjamin Bisenstein of Jack- son street. Frank Phillips and Arthur Roberts of Hampton were Willimantic visitors on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenny of New London wers recent guests of Mrs. Frank C. Merrill of Pleasant street. Mrs Theodore W. Downing of Hart- ford is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, of Valley street. Miss Josie Keating of South Man- chester fs the guest of her sister. Mrs. Henry Mathieu, of 36 Pleasant street. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Smith of New- port. R. L. are visiting Mrs. Smith's parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Young, of Main street. John, tha 12 year old son of Mr. and More and More— People Are Finding Qut That it pays splendid returns in health to quit coffee,” which contains a drug—caffeine; and in its place use a food-drink made of wheat, which is known to be pure and wholesome. POSTUM is such a beverage ! It has done good honest e Millions use it, and the number is steadily increasing. e to humanity for years. “There’s a Reason” Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. It s said that he left Willimantic on the 11.23 train { the Polish hall near midnight. | bek, Alpert Sahaba and Ted Cobe wers lice, the most of the stolen goods were{ Mrs. T. Frank Howie r cec Tuesday, where| street, is o i ion Is Prospeg his home with a bad attack of Pmm tism. i) —_— h School Alumni Committes Mests —Auto Drivers Warned—Reception for Pentecostal Church Pastor— ‘8shool Enroliment 675. Earl Pilling of Dedham spent Me- morial day with his parents, Mr. and | Grove street. Mrs. George Pilling. Burton Leavitt is arranging the pa- daughter Barbara of Washh n, Church—Holiday Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Longden of Manchester, N. H., have visiting Mr. and nea:-. W. H. In:fim, in Grove street. i Mr. and Mrs. Ballou of Pittsfleld, Mass., formerly of this city, ?flhd on local friends Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wheelock of New Bos ton recently visited Putnam friends. Mr. and Mrs George Newell and C. have heen visiting Mrs, Newell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Burt, in Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Houghton of Southbridge, Mass., have been guests geant to be presented in New London |of Mr. and Mrs. A. Houghton. soon. New Water Main. A new water main is being laid through Center street, work having commenced Wedresday merning. The main is 6 inches in diameter, ‘his will give a much better service to the business pla on this street, which is rapidly filling with new enterprises. Miss Estella Allen of Attleboro vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Withington “Tuesday. The four sons of Augustus Adams, Albert, Earl, Ernest and Frank, visit- od their father Tuesday. Mrs. W. H, Judson and daughter Ethel were in Worcester Wednesday. Plans for K, H. 8. Reunion. ning for the purpose of arranging for 4 reunion of the class of 1909, Kill- ingly high school. The committee to srrange the affair is composed of Miss Kithel Judson, Miss Marguerite Caron, Miss -Lucy Stone, Wayland Bennett, Clayton Chase, William Marland. The reunion will be held on June 24 in Gallup’s nall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton and daughter Dorothy of Providence were guests of Mrs. W. H. Hamilton on Tuesday. Raymond Hamilton of visited his mcther, Mrs. W. H. Hum- ilton, on Tucsday. Mrs. Earle, mother of Mrs, Wilcox, is spending the sumis here with Mr. and Mrs. Wi W. S, Br. Wednesad: Newton Phillips of Hartford was in town over Tuesday, visiting relatives. Jchn Day of Fitchburg was the suest of his mother, Mrs. Johr Day, over Memorial day. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burrows return- ed here Wednesday, having spent a few days at their eottage at Oakiand beach. L. H. Ox. wn was in Providence on Motorists Warned. While the state police have made onif one arrest here for violating the state automobile law: several were warneg that they were subject to ar- rest if certain conditions were not con- formed to and as a result the auto markers and operators’ license num- bers are being more. carefully lookea after, Tail lamps are in line for bet- ter care, also, say the police. Reception for New Pastor. This evening at the home of Mrs. Georze Lloyd on Main street a_reccp- tion_will be given Rey. and Mrs. W. H. Ravmond, who has accepted the pastorate of the Pentecostal church here. Mr. Raymond was born in New York state in 1858, - His last pastorate was at the North Attleboro church, where he served from 1903 until last October, when he resigned 1o enter the evangelistic field, On Friday evening Dr, E. E. Fergu- son cf India will speak at the Baptist church on Missionary Work. Peril of a Canoe. There are those in town who have learned that a canoe turns turtle eas- ily. Two such feats have been dene here of late, one in the lake at Wild- wood park and one in the Quinebaug river. 675 Pupils in Graded Schools. There were eurolied in the graded schools of Killingly during the month of April 675 pupils. Members of the graduating class of Killingly high school had the class picture taken Wednesday. Twenty- five members were present. Austin Brooks spent several with nis parents at Dayville week. Emile Rainvilie of a visitor here with morial da; Social and Mrs, F. E. Colvin ever Memorial day Miss Lizzie May Sweet of Pawtucket, R L Trving Lyon of Southbridge, Mass., spert Memorial day with his parents. Mrs. Henry J. Paine is spending several days with Pawtucket friends. Miss Marion Scott spent the week end and Memorial day at her home, Manchester by the Sea, Mass. Mrs. Grace Marsh-Miller. who has been the guest of local friends, return- ed_to Boston, Wednesday. Mrs W, Gilbert and son of Leomin- ster, Mass, were holiday guests of Mr.'and Mrs. J. A. Gilbert. JEWETT CITY Concrete Replaces Granite in Church Coping—Jealousy at Wedding Results in Fines for Three Guests. days thie New Bedford was friends over Me- Personal. had as her guest Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Anthony are guests of their son, E. M. Anthony of ‘Worcester. They are to remain there a month. Mrs. A. A. Gardiner is in Anthony, for four weeks' Visit. Miss Delphine Beauregard was Willimantic Tuesday. Concrete Replaces Stone. Repairs are nearly completed at the Congregational church, where several tons of sandstone coping fell two weeks ago. Contractor Gilbert has re- placed the granite with reinforced con- crete, which in the place it must do service is much beiter and lighter. Wedding Guests Get Noisy. A Polish wedding which took place Monday wound up in a free fight at Jo Ro- R. in presented before the town court Tues- day afternoon, charged with breach of the peace. Jealousy regarding the at- | tention paid to some of the young la- dies at the ceremony caused the mix- up. All were found guilty, and after the sentence of the court was pro- nounced they had to produce the coin or go to the Hotel on the Hill in Nor- wich. All paid—Sahaba $11.37, Robug $9.37, and Cobe, who was in court less | than two weeks ago, paid $18.37. Writs have been issued for three others who were concerned. Snare for Setting Hens. R. M. Brown has a new way of catching setting hens. He has been having trouble, because the minute he approached the nest, and before he could lay hands on them, with a great rush and squawk they made off. He now rigs a slipnoose around the en- trane to the nest, with the string at- tacheq above on a beam, with the re- sult that every hen which attempts a too hurried exit finds herself suspended by wings or neck or feet for a minute, until Mr. Brown can assert his author- ity. Borough Notes. Miss Annie Fitzgerald has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Patrick Shea of Central Falls, R L. ‘Mrs. Frank O. Adams of Danielson and Mrs. Samuel Revnolds of Eagle- ville were Memorial day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Babcock. Misses Lena and Ethel Vanderbeek | Tolland of Providence were at Julius Wake- field’s Tuesday. Torrington.—Fifty of the sixty con- testants qualified at the fleld -day practice of Company M, Second regi- ment, of Torrington. A meeting was held Wednosday eve- , tives. Providence | visi nor, Mrs. Everard Marshall and daugh- er season | Col. John Burr and family on Killingly avenue, brose Morlarty. King Arthur held in the castle room them with progressive games and light refreshments. visiting in California. was read at this gathering, and Re summer as a reward for excellent con- Mrs. Taylor has returned to her | nomz in Springfield, Mass., after visit- ing_her daughter, Mrs. Wallace Sterns, in_ Bradley streef. Miss Charlotte Gascoigne of Cush- ing academy, Ashburnham, Mass., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Carrle Gascoigne, of South Main street. Mise Helen Sharps spent Monday with relatives in Norwich. F. E. Burnette of Boston has been the guest of his family in Grove street. Mrs. Louis Alton and daughter, Miss Helen Alton, of Worcester, Mass., were entertained by Putnam friends on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allard of Wal- tham have been guests of local rela- Mr. and Mrs. C, F. Waterman were in_Providence on Wednesday. Mrs, George Blythe of Bradle street has returned from a week's visit with her mother in Providence. Mrs. Ann Bugbee of Webster, Mass., is_the guest of local relatives. Mrs. Edward Warren of Providence is the guest of “her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Maryotte, in Seward] street. Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric and t children have returned from a week's with her aunt in Uxbridge, Mas: Mrs. Fred King and daughter Elea- ter from Tenafly, N. J., are guests of Guests from Kansas. Mry. William Flynn and two daugh- ters from Fort Leavenworth, Kas., are guests of Mrs. Flynn's brother, Am- Wednesday's Conclave. A conclave of the Pages of Arthur was held in the Congregational casti: room Wednesday afternoon at quarter past 4 o'clock = ' REWARDS FOR KNIGHTS. Trips and Outings Because of Good Behavior. At the conclave of the Knights of Wednesday evening tha roval knights were surprised by the presence of the Queens of Avilion, who entertained A letter of great inter- est from Miss Bessie Sargent, who is F. D. Sargent read the namas of the knights who are to be given various trips and outings this duct while attending any of the ser- vices held in the church this winter. The entertainment committe2 of the woman’s board of the Day Kimball hospital is planning to hold a hospital Jawn party at Wildwood, also to give a minstrel entertainment and hold a rummage sale. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE. County Meeting to Be Held With Loc: Church on Friday. Following is the programme of the Windham county Sunday school con- ference to be held in the Second Con- gregational church in this city tomor- row (Friday): 2.30 p. m.—Devotional service. Rev. F. D. Sargent. 2.45 p. m—The Intermediate Boy. Rev. George B. Gilbert. Middletown. 330 p. m—The Graded Lesson—What and How. Miss Wilhelmina Stooker, Hartford. 3.50 p. m—Helps for Windham County Sunday Schools. Rev. J. W. Rae, Secretary Connecti- cut’ Sunday School Association. 4.15 p. m.—Sectional Conferences—Ele- mentary Grades. Miss Stooker and Miss Frances Danielson. Tntermediate. Rev. Elliott F. Talmadge, Waursgan. Superintsndents. Rev. Albert E. Legg. 5.30 p. m—Adjournment for supper. EVENING. 30—Devotional Service. Rev. W. D. Swaffield. 7.45—Business. £.00—Address. Missions and the Soun- dey School. Rev. Albert E. Legs, New York City. The ladies of the Social circle are to serve the supper in the church banquet hall. Pages’ Rol! of Honor. Following_is the list of names upon tha roll of honor of the Pages of Ar- thur, given in the order of their stand- ing: Dana Johnson, Joseph Flagg, Don- ald Johnson, William Mansfleid, Ray- mond McNally, George Tourtellotte, Philip Sterns, 'Horatio Purrington, Charles _Stanton, Wilfred Sharpe. Isacher McNally, James Gifford, Hal- ford Letters, Harold Cane, ——— Gil- ford. The above are to spend one week at the summer home of Rev. F. D. Sargent at Cottage City the latter part of August in honor of itheir at- tendance and conduct at the pages’ meetings and Sunday school, MYSTIC eath of Stanten Williams—Grand Of- ficers Visit Charity Chapter—Site Chosen for Memorial Chapel in Elm Grove—Dr. Barber’s Books Present- ed Library. Stanton Williams died at his home on Mistuxet avenue Wednesday after- noon at 3 o'clock after several months' ness. Mr. Williams was born in Mystic, 77 _years ago, the son of Jo- seph and Julia Williams, and for many years has lived on the farm where he Gled. He was a staunch demacrat, and always took an active part in town af- fairs, having served as selectman for the town several times. For several vears he was the committeeman of the Third school district and acted as post master of the Mystic office. He was a member of the Congregational church. He leaves 2 widow who was Miss Lib. by Foote, one sister, Mrs. Julia Will- jams Foote, and many nieces and ne- phe Entertained Grand Officers. Charity chapter, Order ot Eastern Star, entertained at a special meating on Tuesday evening the grand officers of the state and many visitors from Dehorah chapter of Westerly and Fi- delity chapter of New London. Dur- ing the evening candidates were given the degree for the benefit of the vis- jtors. The grand officers present were Mrs, Maizie Clark, grand matron, of Higganum; Mrs. Bertha Scheffler, as- soclate matror. of Bridgepert; Miss Bertha Gallup, grand conductress, of Modsup; Mrs. Fannie Gardner. grand chaplain, of Milfori: Mrs. Mary E. Kenvon, grand marshal, of Putham; and Edward E. Fuller, grand patron, of Afier the work, the commit- tee in charge served a buffet lunch. 1. 0. O. F. Degree Conferred. Stoningtor, No. 26, I O. O. F.. met in their roonis on Wednesday evening and a class of eight candidates re- ceived the third degree. After the ’ll‘ ?_ mixture tions. ““all wool’’ clof engagein. is guaranteed to is a near of OUR SEAL o QUARANTEE “ADULTERATION ly ) with fresh wool in o mi:xufactme such th is a businessw Every yard of every made of PUI absolutely unadulterated. This is why we un'pmu - Seal of Guarantee on all our products. Insist on seeing our Seal[of Guarantee when purchasing woolens or e IF KOT FOUND AT YOUR CLOTKIER'S OR TAILOR'S, WRITE US o clothing. ~ WORKS) A TREATISE ON OF WOOLEN FABRICS™ SENT FREE meeting a smoker was those present. Site for Memorial Chapel Selected. The rite for the mortuary chapel to be given by Mrs. Edward S. Hark- ness to Eim Grove Cemetery associa- tion as a memorial to her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Greenman Stillman, has been staked out in the northwesi part of the cemetery, near the Masonic lot. | The chapel Will be about 50 fest lons and 25 fect wide and will have a seat- ing cavacity of 150. It is to be built of Philadelphia pressed brick and mar- ble. The work, which is to commence <oon, will be in charge of a New York architect and a New York firm. The Mystic people and all those interested | in Elm Grove will be grateful for this beautiful gift, which will be conveni. ent for the funeral and committal ser- vices of those brought here from out of town. enjoyed by Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters at the Mystic post office are addressed to Adelard <‘outu, James Fearms, Jim J. Fearns, C. S. Hammock, Alffed Paul Palmer, M. Ri- ciotti, Frank Sheppard, E. A. Pasher, Miss Alice Eddy, F. D. Fiddler, Dr. Toote, Signor _Pastoreilo Salvatore, Ethel “Tuckes, N. M. Pilchat. Henry A. Holmes has returned to Newport News after & visit with his brother, Benjamin L. Holmes, Gift for Library. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Barber, Mrs. Nellie Rayn:ord, Mrs. John F. Noye: Frank Barber, have presented the No- ank and Mystic library the ltrary be- longing to the late Dr. Oscar M. Bar. ber. The gift is a large one and will be of great benefit to all those who take books from the public library. . William Neyness of Pittsfield, is visiting in fown. Miss Carrie Frye of Lawrence, Mass., 1s visiting her uncle, Archie Haas. Sailing Party. Miss Gladys Wilcox and Harold Wil- cox gave a_sailing party Tuesday to & number of friends. The party went to Nauyaug, where dinner was served. In the afternoon a sail was taken to Fishers island, where a few hours were spent. ‘The party returned home late in the day, having enjoyed a fine tinte, Personal Items, Mrs. A. M. Purdy &nd daushters, Misses Dorothy and Constance, Miss Lila Douglas® and Miss Marion Wat- rous, have returnad from a week's stay at Pleasant View. Miss Norma G. Marshall and Harry Marshall have returned to Providence, after visiting their grandmother, -Mrs. Isavella MacKenzie, STONINGTCN How the Borough Spent Memorial Day —Lightning Damages House of John P. Cassidy—Funeral of Francis Pen- dleton. On_Memoral day, the members of the G. A. R, 14 in number, went to the several -emeteries and decorated the S0l ¢ graves. Upon thelr return luncheen was served them by the W. R, C. at Brayton's hall. The day proved interesting as usual to resi dents of -the porough; only the rain and fog semeed to cast a gloom oV the town. Iu the aftern:on there W a ball game amid the rain.. The hoys did their hest on the wet grounds, Th: Stonington team played the Mystic There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put_together, and until the few yeers was supposed to be incurable. For a great many vears doctors pro- nounced it a local disease and prescrib- a_local remedies, and by constantly ailing to cure with local treatment, prononncad it incurable. Science has proven satarrh to be a corstitutional Qisease :nd therefore requires consii- tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toiedo. Onio, is the only constitutional Sore onthe market 1t 18 taken i fersally in doses from 10 drops to a Lo mndontul, (Tt “acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sy tem. They offer one hundred_ dol for any case it fails to cure. als i A"l‘d‘it:‘ Y & CO., Toledo, Soid by Drus; Take Hall's pation. rs Send for ists, Family for consti- 11s Work Will Soon Start am at Stanton park, the score being 9 to 8 in favor of Stonington. In the evening the Casine at Weque- tequock opened and made things Wvely for all Who enjoyed the dancing pro- vided by Charles Cowan, Jr., of e Forough. htning Damages House. During the severe thunder storns which visifed the borough Tuesday morning, lightning_struck the honse owned by John P. Cassidy on Ssmmit street. The fluid peretrated the roof in five ploces, tearing the shingles and splintered one of the rafters from the ridgepole to the eaves. Tt struck the ell and drove off a piece of the bead~ ing near the roof. In the kitchen i§ hit & window and tore off a pieca of the frame and ripped the kitchen- shade, From there it passed to the cellar, A cellar window wss broken where_evidently the lightning boited out. The occupants were not injured and the house secmed only to auake alittle more than usual under fhe strain, The damag was discovered when the occupants arose. In the Town Court. Tuesday there was a session of the town court. David Roberts of Pawca- tuck was found guiity of intoxication, and was ordered to pay a fine of §3 and costs, taxed at $12.50. He pald and was discharged. Local Notes. Mr. and Mrs, Edward P. York of New York were callers here Tuesday. Mrs. Willlam Bassétt and child of Hartford were visitors here Wednes— day. Henry W, Shalling left for Newdric, 0., Wednesday. The smack Laura Resd came im Monday with a catch of 12 barreis of fish. The steamer Nomad, which has taken the place of the James M. Gif« ford, came in with 28 barrels, fifteers being butterfish Funeral of Francis E. Pendieton. Funeral services of Francis E. Pens dleton were held Wednesday afternoon at 230 oclock at the home of his brother, Horace N. Pendleton, on Main street. Rev, G. B. Marston, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated. Burial was in the family lot at Ston< ington cemetery., PAINFUL FINGER NAILS *I have suffered from the same trouble Epainful finger nails] at different periods of my life. The first time of its occurrenes, perhaps twenty-five years ago, after frylng home remedies without getting heiped, § asked my docior 10 prescribe for me, but i was not for & year or_more that my naile and fingers were well. The inflammation snd suppuration began at the base of te nail. Sometimes it was o painfal & had to use a poutice to induce suppurAtion. After the pus was discharged the Rouid g down until the next period of inflammation, ¥ not more than & wesk or two afterwards, These frequent inflam- mations resulted in the loss of the nafl. | had sometimes as many as three i this state at one time. Perhaps ten yearw Jater. 1 began again to suffer from the same trouble. 10 use Cuticura Soap wnd Ointment. 1did not use the Soap exclusively, but I rubbed the Cutic base of the mail every might thoroughiy, as often beside 8 1 could. | had not ueed & Dut @ few weeks before m7 nalis wers hetter. ‘Therewas no more suppuraton, nor in tion, the nails grew out clean sgain. box’ of Cutfcura Ointment was il thet used.” (Signed) Mrx. 1. J. Horton, Kat N. Y., Apr. 13, 1910. “On Sept. 71 Horton wrote: *“T have had 0 further of the trouble with my fnger nails. ra Ountment inte o Where lfiradfn Joweit i ] WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, Sods Water and Postal Cards in tows, at W JOHNSTON'S. New and Up-to-dats Motel 22 ever IHA =. 13WIis. Proprieter. THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINGES at The Beston Dry Geods Stsre, Das— lelson. Some big discounts for ous Customers ancther vieek; Aftractive Bargains on every roanter in the stare. Buy these gonds mow. sept20d after you take Dr. New Life Pills, and you'll quf enjoy their fine resuits. Constipation and indi- gestion vanish and fine appetite re- turns. 'They regulate stomach, liver and bowels and impart new strength and enerzy to the whole system. Try them. Only 23c at Lee & Osgood Co. S TR e Foley Kidney Pills contain just the ingredients necessary to reguiate and strengthen the action of the kidneys and bladder. Thy them yourself., Lee Osgood C THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORS Main Stree?, Danleisoz sept20dw ames B Keech Mgn HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-st-Lew PATENTS