Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1911, Page 2

A few points of in- terest to the Saturday Shoppers, to those who want the Right Mer- chandise, Right Serv- ice and Right Prices. TUB SKIRTS You need a Tub Skirt to wear in summer tim> with a pretty blouse and no coat. But you want a skirt that is weil ent and of good fit—this is the kind you get here in white or natural ceior linen. Some tinen finish and others In Rep, that gives such good service. They are made in narrow gores, apron frent with kilt finished with wida or narrew pleats and trim- med with pear! buttons, plenty of extra sizes from $1.00 up to $4.30. TUB FROCKS are the emblem of summer. The most useful arficle in the young ®irTs wardrobe., These are all care- fully made, with ths best quality ging- hams chambraye and French linen, with neat embroidered voke, gored skirt finished with pleats, long or short sleeves, $2.95 to $8.95. THE PRETTY BLOUSE u need for summer is here Very attractive indeed are the new Summer Blouses. Thefr new styles of tFimming are more popular than ev Hamburg lace and smbroidery Wit short or long sleeves, closing back or ffont, from $1.00 up to $3.50. SILK GLOVES to mateh any costume SPECIAL FOR TODAY 16-Button Length Embroidered Blaek | and White Gloves at $1.29 a pair. 16-Button Length Silk Gioves, all colors at $1.25 a pair. i%-Button Length Silk Gloves $1.00 12-Bution Length Lisle Thread Giloves at 39 a pair. Two-clasp Silk Gloves at 50c a pair. Two-clasp Lisle Thread Gioves at 80c a pair. Washable Chamoisette Gloves, 25c and 50e a pa BOYS' WASH SUITS sizes from 3 to 7 years Made o stand youngster, oniy Chambray arc Boys® Wash Suits of Galatea $1 thie abuses of every the best Gaiatea and d and all fast colorw. Poys' Wash Suits of good quality ohambray, in colors and stiiped, $1.00. Boys' Wash Suits, plain chambray and Calat>a HAMMOCKS of a better quality Have comfort after vour hard day's tofl i over » Hammorck ik, gond s . We have good Hammocks hene at $1.00 up to $8.95, and: of course wey can give you a better Hammook now for $5.00. SUMMER UNDERWEAR r women who appreciate: fine gar- the nients. Imported Swiss White Ribbed Vests, h#ud' crochet embroidered, trimmed with white silk ribbon to match. Imported Swise Silk Vests, hand em- brotdered edges, interlace with whits sl ribbon to match at $1.00 Best Quatity Silk Vests, plain, low necle and no sleeves, hand embroidered edges, integlace with fancy ribbon, very light waight silk, $ Other good Quality summer Under wear % much lowér prices. for Snmmer Vests, neck, plain er fancy #5c and 50c cach pp— t 10e, 1 Pants plain or lace trimmed 0c each and Union Suits for women, short sleeves, tight knes, lace trimmed, 3 and 7ie; extra size 39 Union Snits for Misses, lace trimi- med, 50c. Boys Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- @08, ages 6 to 16 years, 25e each. Chiidren’'s Vests 10. Pants 15e. Knea Pantelettes 10c. SRirt with wleeves 10c. high neck and short FINAL CLOSING OF THE KITCH- ENWARE SALE Nothing will give you better serviee in your kitchen than this Mottied Blue Fnamel Ware with white porcelain Hming. This collection represent the mghest grade of war: made for good service and durability. At the closine ¢ this sale you have your choice of Dish Pans, Water Palls, Preserve Keottles, Covered Berlin Katties, Double Bollers, Tea and Coffee Pots at enly 45 ench. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal or Patterns, Times . And Saving, and if you don’t believe it do a little figuring and learn. Did you ever stop to think how money accumulates. 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 SIO,{MAIM 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, Treasures. Hammocks Now is the time to pick out a Hom- ‘. o I} CAR STRUCK AUTO. J Accident to Dr. R. C. White's Car oz’ Thursday Afternoen. — 4 The large autemebile owned by Dr. R. C. White was struck by a trolley car Thursday afternoon and badly damaged. The accident occurred at a spot on the road to Coventry known as the €oventry flats, near St. Mary's cemetery. Dr. White, with his wife, his brother, Dr. P. P. White, and wife of Williamsville, Vt. were running it is said .at a rate of about fifteen miles an heur towards Cevemtry. As they approached the Flanders road, Dr. White saw, an automobile ahead. Its driver was having trouble with it, ana thi that he t be of some help, Dr. e slowe down snd swung to the left so as to be able to pass witaout hitting the other ma- chine. As he neared the autemobile the trolley car, leaving this city at 4.15 o'clock, came along. and tae fen- der struck the rear wheels of his auto, badly disring them as well as spring- ing the rear axle, . White claims that he was net within 24 inches of the trolley tracks at the time the accident occurred :n&; is of the, opinion that the motorman is to blame because of carelessness. A. D, Lathrop of Norwich, who with & party of ladies, occupied the other automaobile, fs of the same mind as Dr. White, it is said, beleving that the motorman had plenty of time to stop the car. The occupants of Dr. White's ear were badly shaken up. As [ 5007 as the extent of the damages sus- taired was ascertained, Dr. White tel- ephoned Chesbiro’'s garage in this city, and another car was sent out to tow in the disabled car, but it was found that it was not ne-es«ary, as the doc- tor's car was able to come in under its_own power. The trolley car was in chargée of Motorman Clark and Conductor Car- pente; Motorman Clark claims that he was unable to stop the car before it struck the automobile. The occu- pants of the automobile say that they did not hear any whistle blown and mock. We can give you just what you | that tiie geng upon the trolley car was not sounded to warm them of its want in color or price. approach and thev had no knowledge that rhey were in any danger umtii they heard the motorman exclaim, ool autt” Ve west mement thersy was a crash and the automobile wi sioved along the roadway for quite a distance, There was a grinding and crashing of broken parts. The auto- mobile sustained a broken wheel, a punctured tire and had a mud guard torn off, the rear axle sprung and va- riGus minor parts broken and dam- agsd. It was necessary to secure an- other trolley car to complete the rum, as the fender of the car in the mixup was so badly damaged’ as to entail 2 lay-up for repairs. Hammock Ropes, Chains and Heoks A full line of COUCH HAMMOCKS, $7 to $15 Call and let us show you our line. ROSE BEZOLD FOUND. Was Working in Willimantic Mi Sent Back to Nerth Coventry. Rose, the 14 vear old daughter of Mr. and Mprs. Joseph Bezold of North | €oventry. who had been missing from her home since Sunday, was found by 2 the police in this city Friday morn- ing Relatives of the girl were noti- fled and a half-sister came to this NICKEL PLATED eity and accompanied the girl back to COFFEE PERCOLATORS, TEA BALL POTS, her hems in North Coventry on the 11.23 a. m, traip. Captain Richmond reccived a telephome message from the girl's father Friday afternoom. Mr. Bezold was in Roeckville at the time and a diligent search was being made in various places. Captain Richmond acqueinted Mr. Bezold of the fact that his daughter had been found here ail right, and that she had been sent home in company with her half Mr. Bezold was much relieved and was profuse in his thanks to Captain Richmend for his assistance in find- ing his lost daughter. The child had obtained work in a local mill, but had | given her age Incorrectly at the time she scught employment and had also | changed her green suit for a dress of | a lighter eolor. i TEA KETTLES Given as Advance Premiums or for Checks with our Teas, Coffees, etc. The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. OBITUARY. 1 Peieg J. Kenyon. Peleg J. Kenvon, aged 67, died hate HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and DMBALMER 63 Chuvch St. Willimasntic, C% Talcphone. Ladz Assistant. Bewels Act Fine After A “Cascaret’ Keges Millions of Folks Feeling Good | All the Time—No Headache, Bilious- | ness, Constipation or Bad Stamach. | It is great deal more nec keep clean on the inside t outside. « ssary to an on the ‘axcarets are more important <, _Are aTrifle Bard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the i.illimantic than soap. The peres of the skin may becomo clogged with dirt, but ¢ don't absorb the impurities. The pores of the bowels do. There = myriads of pores in the bowel: the duty of which is to ab- sorb the nutriment from food. That's hew we get our neurishment. But if the be are sluggish the food is delaved. it decays and forms gazes and poisens. Then those pores of the | - bewels suck poison into the blood. | That's how we get our ilis. H We urge the habit of cleanliness. | y Don’t wait till you need a physie That leaves too muech of the time v when yvon are only half well K 15 Uniem Streel. i o TN eht o yvourself at your best. The right w. s to carry x 19-cent box of Cascarets with you. Tt fits the pocket or purse. Take one just as soon as vou knew Terms strictly confidential. that vew need it. It is gentle and | sure. H ‘Eeing Clothing Businass” Foley's Widney Remedy ; E m d m m A Is particularly recommended for L chronic cases of kidmey and bladder OUTFITTE=RE TO trol the kidney and bladder action and is healing. strengthening and bracing. At Lee & Osgood Co. EIMORE & SHEPARD, %, cossors to Sessions & Elmo-ey (mialmers and Funera Uirestors, 60-22 North $treet. LADY ASSISTANT. Zeiephone ceGEseIIBA. Or. £ C. JAGKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty TS MONUMENTS. Feadstonos and Markers in our stock ready ‘o bs erected. Obtaln our prices /52 Main Street, - - Willimantic | and fnspect 1000 artistic designa " WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, 4 corner Main snd- Watson Streeta, ‘Wiilimantic. Conn. E. H. SPRING, Pinne Tw Lking Eros. Mu Store, or i By e V19K Overland Models: ERNEST P. LiiTSBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic. Conn. Crane’s Papers Lo A nrce vartery of Fresh Fish: alss | AMES HARRIES, Scailops, Oysters and Clams, at 201 -III s Strast Willimantia came | STROMG'S FISH MARKET 22 Merth St I would not in this eity Friday morning to take action on the death of Attorney George W. Melony of this eity. The following were appointed to aet as honorary pall bearers at the funeral, whieh will be held Monday afternoor: State’s Attorney Charles E. Searles, Superior €ourt Clerk Edz gar M, Warner, B. W. Danielson, Judge Andrew J. Bowem, George E. Hinman. - - Officers for the ensuing vear were elected. Huber Clark of this city was re-elected president, while Edgar M. Warner of Putnam was re-elected as secretary. Judge Milton A. Shumway, State’s Attorney Charles E. Searls and Huber Clark were appointed a committee to draw up.resolutions rela- tive to the death of Attormey George W. Melony. Attorneys Samuel B. Har- vey, Charles L. Torrey and Harry Back were appointed a committee to draw up reselutions relative to the -death of Attormey Huber D. Card. The Windham County Bar asseci- ation will attemd the funeral of At- tormey George Wales Melony in a GRANTED DIVORCE Hampton Woman Freed from George Starm, of Parts Unknown. Elizabeth Storm of Hampton ap-. peared before Judge Milton A. Shum- way of the superior court Friday morning, and asked for a divorce from George Storm, now of parts un- known. The decree was granted on the ground of desertion, and she was given the custody of twe children. She said that she was married ten years ago at Attleboro, Mass. Her husband at that time was employed in the jewsziry factories there. La they moved Lo Kansas and after that Camyon City, Colorade. It was while they were living at Canyon City that he left ker and tke children. say ing he was tired of married life. Frem that time on she has never heard from him. She worked a year in Canyon City in orderto save enough meney with which to pay her fare horie. She then came to Hampion and had since been living with her mother ar Hampton. Mrs. Bessie Smith of Hampton in- formed the court that her daughter had been wocking an dsupporting her- seif and alse the children for several vears, and that Storm in all that time had dome nothing for his wife and children. Docket Called on Friday. The superior court docket was called Friday and a number of cases were siricken off the list. On Friday mo- tions will be entertained for restora- tion of eases to the deocket. The court will be in session at Put- nam on Wednesday, when Justine S. { Greene's appeal from probate will be heard. On Thursday, court will be in session in this city and will take up the case of Mary H. Martin, adminis- tratrix, asaipst the New York, New Haven & Hartford railrcad. Other cases assigned for Thursday of next we=k are Charles H. Baker vs. Rood Brethers, May 1., Wise vs. Daniels S. Brayman, town of Lastford against town of Willingten. Special Meeting of Aldermen. At a special meeting of the beard of aldermen, Friday evening, Mayor Denitl P. Dunn and Alderman P. C. Cage, president of the board, with Alderman J. M. Shepard., were ap- pointed a committee to draw up suit- able resolutions on the death of Cor- poration Counsel George Wales Meio- nr Aldermen Daniel B. O'Conner and Charles B. Pomeroy were named as committee to purchase ‘flowers, It was voted to display the flag on the ciiy khall at half-mast on Monday, the of the funergl, and it was also voted to request all city officials to atterd the fumeral, at the First Con- gregatiomal caurch, in a body. MISS ELSIE B. LADD RETURNED FRIDAY Refused toa Give Any Explanation of Disappearance. Mise Elsie B. Ladd, the -normal school senior. who has beem absent witheut leave from the school for the st three days, returned to her beard- & place on Windbam read, Friday evenirg. She emphatically denied be- mg married to John C. Kenmney and =1y where she had been. Principal Burr of the nermal school was netified of her return by Miss add, herself, Friday evening. He said that he had not yet taken any ac- tien in the matter. Die Besserung Meets. the weekly meeting of Die ng was held at the high school. The following programme was carried out Piane solo, Miss Ruth Nichols '10; eading, May Imer '11: solo. “larence E. Stevens '12; reading, Hel- en Huntington '12; clarinet solo, Nel- so Frimk "12, Game With Bulkeley Today. Today en Windham field the Bulke- ley high school baseball team will play the local high school. Windham's lineup consists of Walden 2b, J. Kier- ans ¢, Powner 3b, Linderbeck If, Brown 1b. Thompson p. rf, Little rf, p, Cummings cf, W. Keierans ss. Personals. George Taylor of Scotland was in the city Friday. Mrs, H. E. F. Tiesing is entertaining her sister, Miss May C. Ulrich of Bal- timore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Phillips of An- dover were guests ot friends in Willi- mantie Friday. z Miss Gertrude Feinar. who has been visiting relatives in Providence, re- turned home Friday. Miss Bessie Halahan, who has been a guest of Miss Alice Sullivan, has returned to her home in New Ha- ven. Mark H_ Harrington, secretary- treasurer of the Catholic Supply Ce. of Montreal, P. Q. is the guest of rel- atives in town. Rev. L. M. Flocken. pastor of the Methedist church, attended the coun- ty econvention of Sunday schoels in Putnam ¥riday. Street Commissioner and Mrs. Thomas F. Burke cf Winsted have been visiting Mrs. Burke's father, Jer- emiah Seward of 25 Milk street. Mr. and_Mrs. Willilam Brattin of Roxbury, Mass, are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Chris- topher Abernethy, of Bellevue street. Misa Annie Morrison, who has been stiying at Aladena, Cal, for the past four vears, has returned to her home in_this ci She made the trip by rail to New Orleans, and then by boat to New York What's the Use? “Well,” remarked the man on the car, “the United States supreme court has rendered itg decision, but witheut g0ing into the merits of the question - What's the use to chew tobacca and e S inde Blada the Jewett City Water company, with regard to whether it would be feasib e to use hydrants and a hose and also to look up the matter of oil, and report next Thursday evening. Lost $55. Charles D. Wolfe met with a heavy loss on Wzdnesday evening, when he lost $55. He had the money with him in Tracy's stors and went from there in his auto to the railroad station and tken home. At 7 o'clock he took 2 party out for a short ride and when the man paid him discovered his loss. Mrs. Treadway and Mrs. and M Barber of New London spent Friday at Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Higgins'. Death of Peleg Kenyon. Mrs. Edward M. Barrett was noti fied Thursday night of the sudde; death of her brother-in-law, Peleg Kenyon, of North Franklin. His wife ‘was expected to survive him only a few hours. Miss Phoebe Ayer has been with them and Mrs. Barrett returned from there Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bar- rett wemt to North Franklin on Fri- day. The aHrmony club met at Mrs. George Stanley’s Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Perie Whitford of Warren, R I. have been guests at Mr. ard Mre. L. V. Whitford’s. Mr. Whit- ford returned home Friday, while Mrs. ‘Whitford will remain for a longer visit. Mrs. Rose Murtha of North Franklin is visiting her sen, John Murtha. Miss Irene Young is substituting at the Riverside grammar school for Mrs. William O. Soule, who has erysipelas of the ear. STONINGTON Miss Thomas Wins in Prize Speaking Contest—Summer Visitors Arriving —Big Catch of Pollock. Thursday evening at Borough hali the programme of the high school prize wpeaking contest was most e cellently given. Following was th: programme: Orchestra; school chorus (a) While You Sleep, Hadley; (b) End- less Song, Neidlinger: King Robert f Sicily. Longfellow, Alice M. Kellogs:; How Ruby (Rubenstein) Played, Frod J. Dollbaun; The Swan Song, Kather- ine Brooks, Caroiyn O. Pendieton: or- chestra:- A Duel by _ Moonlight. M. Thompson, Rouse Wilcox; Hobbis Shaftoe, Homer Greene, Lavina Thomas; Spartacus to the Gladiator, Kellogg. Russell Hemphill; orchestr Zetto, the Story of a Life, William JI. Long, Viola Eldradge: Buropean Guides, Mark Twain, Harold T. Eaton: orchestra. A large audience attended and was well pleased with the work vf the contestants. The awards were: First prize, Miss Lavina Thomas of Pawcatuck, Harold T. Eaton of the borough: honorable mention. Russell Hemphill. The judges were Rev. S. A Cathcart of Westerly. Dr. W. S. Smith of Mystle and Miss McIntire of West- erly. Barber Essay Campetition. For a number of years the high schoel pupils of the 18th distriet, Paw- catuck, have been entitled to compeie in a prize essay contest for three cash prizes of $20. $15 and $5. The money for these prizes was left by Peleg . Barber of Pawcatuck. Three judges have thé awarding of the prizes, one i | be chosen by the competitors, one by the school committee and the third by the two already elected. The essays are to be written this year on June 16. It is unfortunate that all of the high school pupils cannot enter the contast, bur aecording to the terms of the will only pupils of the 18th district may compete. : Borough Personals. Miss Martha Williams of the Road district is practicing for the enter- tainment to be given by the Williams Memorial institute at New London Juna 10. Mrs. W. A. Breed is iting in New York. e Miss Ella Merritt arrived home Fri- day from a month's stay in Newark, N. J. Miss Elsie Fairbrother is enjoying a week’s vacation in Providence. Team One Won, The Jolly Eight teams bowled on Thursday evening. T2am One defeated Team Two and won four out of the five strings. Koelb had the high sin- gle, 180, as well as the high total, 730. Mrs. Frederick S. Jones of Hartfo i has purchased the Lizzie Hancox house on Main street, north of her pres:nt summer home. Mr. and Mrs. William Post of Hart ford have leased the Simmons house on the North read and will eceupy it dur- ing June and July. Rev. and Mrs.. C. J. Mason returned from Stamford Friday. They attended the graduation exercises of Miss Low’s and Miss Hayvwood's school,where their daughter. Miss Blanche, wrs graduat- ed. Miss Mason returned with her ‘ents. Mrs. Eugene Atwood and daughter, Miss Constance, arrived here Friday from New York and openad their hame on Church street for the summer. Going to Narragansett Pier. Clarence K. Tanner, former agent of the Adams Express company at Watch Hill, was in Stonington Friday. e will have charge of the company of- fice at Narragansett Pier. b 130,000 Pounds of Pollock Seined. Capt. G. E. Allison feels proud of the catch of the James M. Gifford, which has been on a cruise for the past week. The craft put into Gloucester, Mass., Thursday and shipped her cateh of 130,000 pounds of pollock to market. Thz fish were taken in a seine, To Speak at Baptist Church. At the First Baptist church Sunday morning Rev. W. H. S. Hascall of Rassein, Burma, will give an address on his work among that people. He weorked many years in the field as a missionary TOURTELLOTTE SCHOOL SUIT. Judge Williams Decides Demurrer Against Aetna Indemnity Company. Judge William H. Williams in the superior court at Hartford has over- ruled the defendant’s demurrer to the plaintiff's reply, in. the case of J. Frank Tourtellotte and wife against, the Aetna Indempnity ccmpan: The Aetna Indemnit;x company, which is now in the hands of a receiver, was surety on the bond of Robert Wilson of Boston, a builder, who was under contract with Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank | Tourtellotte of Minneapolis, Minn., to erect tht Memorial high school in North Grosvenordale in the town of Thompsen. Wilson abandoned his job and the plaintiff had the building completed by other hands and sued the surety for $6,000. The defendant company, in its answer, alleges that the plaintiff paid Wilson certain amounts en the contract price with- out the architect's certificates, co trary to the terms of the contract. The plaintiff's repiy t0 the answer ad- M EMBLEM OF PURITY AND EXCELLENCE SINCE 1860 Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure distillation of maltéd grain, and as nome but sound, clean grain can be malted, it has for its base the most carefully selected grains of thé field. It is a predigested liquid food in the form of a medicinal whiskey; its palatability and foeedom from injutious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. It is a gentle, invigorating stimulant and tonic that influences for good évery important organ of the body. It is a remedy that should be in the family medicine chest. It is especially vaiuate for use at this time to enrich the blood and rebuild the system that has become run down and weakened from the long strain of winter, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is the only whiskey that was taxed by the Government as a medicine during the Spanish-American war, Get the genuine: sold by druggists, dealers and grocers, or direct, $1.00 a large bottle. Medical bookiet and doctor’s advice free on request. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co,; Rochester, N, Y, few days’ visit with.his daughter, Miss Rose Smith, in Putnam. Alden A. Baker was the gi mitted that certain payments were made to Wilson upon the oral order of the architects, but that the certifi- ent of cates required were promptly sent aft- er the oral consent was given. The defendant demurred to the reply on tie ground that it admitted violation- the contract, and that Ly such viol tion the company discharged from all liability, JLudge Williams in his mémoranduin of decision says that the relatives in Hartford Thursday Y. Wolf returned from New York Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Cavanaugh have returned to Beacon Falls, haviug been guests of Mr. Cavanaugh's par ents on Pleasant strest for past week. MYSTIC Mock Trial for Benefit of High Sches! —Local Team to Play Pawcatuck— Summer Cottagers Arriving. reply disclosed no material depgrtures from the contract and that the r of the defendant were not prejud by the payments in question. "COLCHESTER. or Block Presented First School ' There was a large attendance st the District by Mrs. Emmeline Ransom— | assembly hall of the Mystic Iligh Pupiis Hold Exercises There on | wwl-n] Fri v. —w:mu: nl‘ lhr‘ n;:::z trial of the breach promis it Thursday. Ik It was fun from beginning to end and A pleasing programme of exercises | % 800d sum was realized for the beme- was heid in the rooms ot Miss Liilie | it of the achool. The charsccers B MeDermott and Miss Alice Slater in | {6 Wid Wwered <Qdee ¥ o the Wheeler block Thursday afternoon | YIiner: clerc. A. W. George: plaiBtifl at 2.30 o'clock. Mr imeline, Raa- | Iatle o A som, who recently p nted the bujld- | A I« Pitcher; v!‘x—nnv,m 1:11»11.9 . S ing ‘to the First district, Lo'be ysed for | (- Costello; prosecuting attornzy. Coi school purposes, was ~the guest of | A, V. Newtow: officer, Howwy = Sevkes honor. The duilding is three stories | Witnesses, Mra. & W. Geotee, Dr. J nigh. The first and second fioors are | George. Costell urors, 3. W partially occupied for school rooms and | a )‘\ld‘-n “_“m"f" ey i the third floor by Wooster lodge, i | Tt R e W, and A. M. The following were the ex- | R Ttk B W ercises: Salute to the Flag in coneert; | 1 e o Beown, Dr. Flag of Our Native Land, song; J, 38 .8 ” o 3 OREr Th;nk PHIL st CaTutibia e | MacGowan, David Wolfe, Dr. Leonard of the Ocean, song: Story of the Char- Will Address Scientist: ter of nnecticut, tol by Harold| At the Lyceum theater on Clark: Hail, Fairest Land, song; Dec- | afternoon, under the auspices of oration Day, poem, recited by A > | First Church of Christ, Scientist, Clar Dember, Irene Clifford, Sophia Kalish- e B. Easton, C. 8. B, will give a man, George Bunyan, Jerom Nivan | je He comes from Tacoma, Wash, £ ture. Lincoln's Get- play at Pawcatuck and a large number b S b - | To Play at Pawcatuck. tysburg Address, read by the pupils; | 3 P p G R A ong: 'dentiments of 'Grati- | This aftérnoon the Mystic team wili tuda, (to Mrs. Ransom), expressed b, of he 1o ill go over to wit 1 fan s: speeches were made unde: ¢ < it :g: B ction of H. B. Buell; accept.’| ness the game. w vmx\:"-:]n(.{' nword ance of the proparty by H. P. Buell, | Will be the battery for Mys chairman of the school committee. The | K. of P. Sei following visiors were present: Mrs.| Mistuxet lodge, No. L P, held Ransom, the guest of honor: Miss|an interesting sess 1.°0. 0. F. rah Palmer, superintendent of the|hall Thursday evening. At the clowe schools: Judge H. P.-Bell, Dr. Al L.| of the meeting the members went . Stebbips, committe2; Messrs. 8. P.| Wheeler's for ice eram and cigars, Willazd, ‘Jeremiah J. ‘Sullivan and Rev. | Child Injured. B Cnalls of the soh o Do Miua | Thursday evening Marguerite Di- Clara Backus, Mrs, Ingalls, Mrs. mé, the iires year old daughter of bl Moo A s | playing on a rocking chair which went Conmnond ;4% SO over backwards, The little girl f2i) i 'y 5 t 00! i @ cep B . The pupils showed excellent training fl'.‘fr‘-r.{l “m{ngw oy & desp & e 1. Nex i and those attending were pleassd thelr work. Illustrated Lecture. An illustrated lecture on Our Birds | was given in the old town hall under sh taken to the office of Dr, A. H. Meyers, J who gave the injuries attention. Town Topics. John Green Packer and sister, Mrs Alexander Irving, are visiting Mrs, the Congregational church Thursdax | Slexander Tk S0 oien® reoing: s a stude: o e high | ¥ SN v SO A s who has made the study | Eraduate of the Mystic High school and s s specialty for several years | is principal of ene of the high schoois 1at ity gave the lecture and was aided by the | [ 13 r I. Russell of New Haven D. Remington with his stere- ‘n,“g"_l.‘,_ of vents, Mr. and About the Borough. . two children Clarencé £ st Haddam have vad at their was a caller here Friday. et for the summer, Miss Ruth Jackson roturns to nd and daugh home in Norwich today (Satur \d, and Miss Ethel visit with her n have arrived at ter a wee mother, Mrs. Joseph Crocker, on Lin- | cottage at Willow Point for tha wood avenue. ’ mer, s was the guest of in Midaletown | L. Stehbi and relativ Frank Dickerson and lay for their summer in Quiambaug. orge Batty is visiting | Poquetanuck Where 1o Trade in deweit Gty has returned from a | relatives in ph Smith all ether the of the country than put togetner, and untii years was supposed to For a greal many y nounced it a local dise o Jocal remedies, wnd by faliing o oure With locat WE HAVE THE LARGEST e hiar 1o v and Best Stock of Confectionery, Bods disease : nd therefore Water and Pestal Ca in town, at tutional treatment. Hal areh ¢ e by 3 & fured Tany bney e o 19" the "oniy enpist]tutlona cure on the market at ]\llakt n o in- FRWETT OITY HCTRL. e bt doees fram 10 draps to. w| i feasnoonful, - Tt acts dir on'T13 | Mew amd Up-to-dute Motel ta o 4 ik cous gurfac (he £ys- | 4 e i bvar e X doliata SWis vrorietor. 1A Send 107 | m— THE CLEARANG: SHLE CONTHNGES at The 8¢ ton Dry Goode St-ore, Das- felson. Some big discounts for eus Customers another \ieek; Attractive Bargeins on every counter in the stare, Soid by Druggists, Take Hall's Family pation. Pills for consti- A Leading California Druggist, Pasadena, (al, March 9, 1911. Buy those goads mow. Foley & Co.. Gentlemen: We have | Sept2vd sold and recommended Fok ioney | THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORN and Tar Compound for years, We be- Main Streer, Tanielgon lieve it to be one of the most efficient expectorants on the market. Contain- ing no opiates or narcotics it can be given frecly to children. Enough of the remedy can be iaken to relieve a cold, as it has no nauseating results and does not interfere with digestion. sept30dw cames B. Koech, Mgm HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Yours very truly, C. H. Ward Drug Protect your idea. Handsome 63 Co., (. 1., Parsons, Se and Treas." | paze Guide Baok Free. Get the original Foley’s Honey and | Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conm Tar Compound in the octlTuThs ellow package. | At Lee & Osgood Co.