Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 6, 1911, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What !s Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures at the Bijow and cenic Temple. Asseably, No. 14, Knizgls 723, Royal Se of_Colimbu Willimantic Council, N Arcanum. Francis S_Aong Post, No. 30, G. A. R. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATIONS. Twa Counties Unite for iInteresting Service: 1 Imported - White Goods 1m and Tolland County Jected the various college de- he Win { Conaregational Ministerial associations Feld a joint anpual mesting at the Connecticut icuitural college at ¥ hich about forty min- mmer ear 3 wives attended. The 5 in the forenoon and was t utertained at lunch in_the col- 3 { lege dining hall. After lunch Rev. Wil- 1 Imporied Figured Swiss in neat de-| jium McKinley of Rockville acted as ans at 3% vard. toasimaster and_introduced the speak- 50-inch Fine Lawn, direct from the w:‘un mills, plain or with figifres, 50c President of the colles heme What the Charles L. . who talkad from Ministers Can Do ineh Persian Lawn, fine ana|to Telp the 0 He S toliuieis sheer, at S0c yard. by Rev. F. D, o, wi &poice from the converse topis Fina Quality Dotted Swiss at A b & sy i, e e e in Do to Help the Min- nd _last forr AT, chelder of oke upon The Mu- : College and the and 3% yard. 22-inch White Batiste at 30c Th third Rev Talcotty ¥y IRISH LINENS FOR ' SUMMER DRESSES These real Ir Cross, Sick Children I Linens are d ¥ : ~ ) it welte or. skiris, mevt Wil Take * Cascarets Jaunder %o well and their wearis qualities are unequalied: in white 5 = matural color, fine weav s, in light ani| It ls Cruel and Needess to Force a ssssTivananpaRs v antanann ¥y cously were Rev. Bl,‘nnfi H. ey ST Daviion, Fev Ly & Ryoe of Sotrs and Rev. John W. Ballentine est Stafford. o W An_unanimous vote of thanks was tendered President Beach for the cour- Losies accorded the ministers and their wives. - apEach association then held a_sep- rate busi session ane 0 t Sime the Indies OF the PArty wors ene tertainad at Grove cottage by the la- dies of the college. uor Case Continued. Vingenzo Alfredo, 35 Arnold's lane, Michels Mazzolo, 47 Brick row, and Caetano Mazolo, 52 Brick row, whose places were raided Sunday forenoon by the police and themscives placcd upder arrest for violating the liquor law, but later released upon bonds of $300 each. were in police court before Judge William A, Arnold. Attorney P. J. Danahey appeared for the de- fendants and requested that the cases be continued until Saturday mornins, as he Bad just been calied Into the cases and desired to become familiar with th2 same in order to look out for his clients’ interests. The court grant- ed the request, as the same was sa factory to Prosecuting Agent A. I. Greenslit of Hampton, and the cases until Sat der the same bonds. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR GEORGE W. MELONY Attended by Large Number of Profes- sional nds and Prominent Townspeopl The auditorium of the First Congre- gational church was well filled Mon- day afternoon at 2 o'clock when fu- neral services for Corporation Counsel George Wales Melony werz held. The services were attended by the town Medlum, that will tailor bes Feverish, irritabie Child te Take a EREHS SR NPy when W) Nauseating Dese of Oil. 27-inch White Linene, very popular i % | sufting. strong and durable, with a fine g | weave, and will launder well, 11c yard. | Look back at your childhood days. | . SSitng tan, at Remember the physic that mother in g sinal Finish @uiting, tan. At 3| .03 on once 'in a while—castor ofl | ' -3 - cathartics Hor hated | 36-inch Madium Woight White Lin- | { >w 3ou Tought Sgalnet 18RI s | on, 16c yard. t you dreaded their after- { AN Linen Suiting, tan, 1 ara. « That was all wrong, but then | 36-inch 1ight Weight Linen, white, | Nbody knew bette S | a8c yard. With our ldren it's different. | y A A belong to the day of the gentle 36-inch Medium Weight Linen P g ne: The dey af Harsk Bhysien white, geod quality vard, 5 o We don't force the bowels | 2-inch Heavy Tan Linen, $1.00 yard uow; ‘we coax th We have no | 0-inch Best Quality Linen Suiting,(Weaded afteeffects. And e dose | 3166 vard. s ndy tablet 0 5 Motyers who cling to the old form of pifysic simply don’t know what | ther db. The children's revolt is well- Children’s Gingham Dresses | ;... el ars i ved b n way is At Half Price and to give 3 keep the Pretty Gingham Dresses for chilaren, | always active, the best size 12 to 14 years, in pretty plalds s ifien Sk SRiid Bk ! and chacks, every one carefully made.| (nan anyihinz else to keep @ child | trimmed with braid and tucks. Being| we Keep a 10-cent box at home an odd let, they are all marked ut{always They are best for mamma Half the regular price, i now SRS 0w el 5 instead of $1.00 and §! Work Will Soon Start s ou take Dr. King's New Life ! ¢ and vowll quickly enjoy thelr The H. C. Murray Co. | nne resuis. tipation and indi- - e estion ¥ inish and fine appetite r Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal | furns They vesulate stomach liver 1 howels and fmpart new strength Paper Patterns. and ener: the whole system. Try them, 3¢ at Lee & Osgood Ce. The Surest Road To Wealth ADVAE PN NICKEL PLATED COPFEE PERCOLATORS, TEA BALL POTS, Is By Work And Saving, and if you don’t believe it do a little figuring and learn. TEA KETTLES, Given Advarce Premiums or for Checks with our Teas, Coffees, stc. The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. 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- $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.) 9 H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Hammocks HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER end BMBALMER #3 Church St. Willimantte, C*. Teleabone. Ladz Assistant - Times <. Are aTritle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling ai the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. pendous amount of | "Going Dut of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL is the time to pick out a Hem- mack. We you just what you want in color or price. Hammock Ropes, Chains and Hooks A ftull line of COUCH HAMMOCKS, I £ & JCISO—Denist| 7 1,518 let Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantio Televboae (8. reossors to Sessions & Wimo-s) [mbalmers and Funeral Livectors, §0-82 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Talephone ceRBocilom and us show vou our line. 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. unZ38RO, 1029 Main St, Willimantie, Conn. E. . SPRING, Plang Tuner. re of Watking Beos. Muslc or & J|§d!’l Drug Siore 'Phos rida Willimantic, Ct. Crane’s Papers T JAMES HARRIES, 801 Muin Street, Willimantic, Conn. A mice vartety of Fresh Fish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 2 North £t E. Searles, Superior Court Clerk Ed- gar M. Warner, B. W. Danielson. Judge | A. J. Bowen, Attorney George E. Hin- and city officials in_a body, by the embers of the Windham County Bar ociaticn In a body and by delega- from the Willimaniic Business s association and the Board of Trade and b; large number of personal friends, besides the immedi- ate members of the family of the de- the beautiful flowers was a standing wreath from the Willimantic with the city seal on e ribbon, a standing wreath from the Windham County Bar association, ne from - the Willimantic Business Men's association and a large pillow om Willimantic Building and an association, Rev. William S. Beard, pastor of the church, officiated at the services. Rev. C. A. 'Dinsmore of Waterbury, wno was unable be present, not having returned me from Europe as early as was ex- ected. Miss Hunt, the 1 orga played during ihe sarvice and was to have assisted him, to tette sang One Sweetly Solemu and There is No Night in Following the benediction, the at- tending friends and relatives filed past tha bier and viewed the body. Prac- tically every walk in life was repre- sented by those in attendance, show- ing the regard that all entertained for Following the services in the-chu; the funeral procession proceeded to the Willimantic cematery, where burlal was in the family plet. The honorary bearers were State’s Attorney Charles man and Judgs Huber Clark from the Windham County Bar association. The active bearers were H, R. Chappell, M. E. Lincoln, W. N. Potter, schoolmar of Mr. Melony, and James M. Smith, Frank M. Smith and George A. Hart- letf, personal friends. The arrange- ments were in chargs of Funeral Di- rectors Elmore & Shepard. Richard A. Turner. The funeral of Richard A. Turner, soprano_from Golden wnmnu Mr. Jo ’'s The “That Reached My Heart, and for econd number the principal sons from the Pink Lady, My Beautiful Lady. Part 1I, No. 4—With the Boys In Camp at Chickamauga. Realistic camp scene in war times. Scene opens with the singing of We're Tenting To- night on the Old Camp Ground; Give Us a Song fo Cheer. An officer enters ith the news that Lee has surren- dered, and from then on ' there's “somethitig doing.” During this scenc the iollol'iu'gwmulk'nl numbers are in- troduced: "Fwas But a Simple Song, J. Gaudreau and quartette composzd of Mr. Costello, Mr. Michaud, Haggerty and Mr. O'Neill; Thé Two Grenadiers, Mr. Michaud. Mr. Husse: as.camp cook in burnt cork makeup will sing a new coon song, 1 Ain't Got No Use for Nobody That Ain't Got No Use for Me. E. H. Gilman sanz My Love for You is Like the Sta’s That Shine, and John O'Neill sang Mr. Jordan's national anthem. Fair Land of Freedom, the quartette as- sisting in the refrain. Another tele gram from Washington Break cam, at once and report here, the war Ie over,” scene closing with the old sons Rally "Round the Flag. Ne 5—An_operatic sketch in tw scenes, The Raturn of the Naval Ca- dets, by Julian Jordan, with the fol- lowing in the t: Molly, disconsolate because of her absent iover, a naval cadet, whose letters have never reach- ed hor, Miss Mildred Smith; Dolly, who has never had a lover, but who geis one hefore the sketch is ended, Mr: G, E. Wilcox: William, the absen lover, Cadet No. 1, Leo Haggerty; Jack, Cadet No. 2, Harold Wyman. Musical numbers: Every Little Girl Should Have a Beau, Mr. Haggerty and Mr. Wyma: 1 Like Your Style, Mrs. Wilcox and Mr. Wyman: Flying, Mrs. Wilcox and Mr. Wyman; Who's' Your Sweetheart? Miss Smith and Mr. Hag- gerty; recitative, So_Happy They, anil seng, 1s It Love, Am I Dreaming? Miss Smith; finale. quartette, Soon ihe Wedding Bolls Wiil Ring, Miss Smith Mrs. Wilcox, Mr, Haggerty and Mr. Wyman. WEDDING. Potter—Fishe: James M. Potter and Miss Lena L. Fisher, both of South Windham. were united'in marriage Monday morning At 8.30 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fisher. Rev. Harry Grimes, pastor of ths ‘Windham Cénter ~ Congregational church, was the officiating clergyman. The ceremony was witnessed by large circle of friends of the contract s, and immediately following a recer wag held and a wedding breakfast served. Mr. and Mrs. Potter will make their home in South Wind- ham. Knights to Banquet. At a meeting of the members of San Jose assembly. the fourth degree mem- bers of the Knights of Columbus, held Sunday at the office of Dr, W. 7. S. Keating, it was voted to hold a ban- quet at the Windham inn Monday evening, June 25. This committee was appointed to arrange for the affair James ¥, Twomey, Dr. W. P. S. Keat- ing and D. A. Sullivan. Case Continued. The civil case of H. W. Willis of Mansfield against Otto Schmidt, also of Mansfield, an action to recover dam- ages for trespass of hens, that was to have been tried before Justice of the George H. Allen of Mansfleld has been continued until June Sealer LaPalme Resigns the regular monthly meeting of d of selectmen Monday fore- - resignation of J. Godfrey La- sealer of weights and meas- ures was accepted, and Aman A. Tru- who died Friday in Springfield, Mass,, was held Sunday afterncon at 12.30 ‘clock _from Perry's undertak in Springfield. Rev. Frank W. of Faith church officiated. The body was brought here in the afternoon and services were held Monday afte noon at 2 o'clock from the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary L. Turner, in South Windham. Rev. Henry Macbeth of Bethel was the officiating clergyman. The bearers were relatives. Burial was in the family plet in the Willima cemetery, under the direction of neral Directors Elmore & Shepard. PATRIOTIC MUSICAL FESTIVAL Given at Opera House Under Direction of Dr. Juies Jordan Proves Big Success. The grand patriotic musical festival given at Loomer opera house Monday evening under the direction of Prof. Julian Jordan. one of America’s note: composers, assisted by many ladies and gentlemen who have acquired reputa- tions for their musical ability, lacally and in some instances elsewhere, was well attonded and proved a success in every particular. It would he difficait to accord the honors of the evening to any single individual so thoroughly bd were all who participated in the bie evening's entertainment prising this programme 1—Spectacular produciion of the famous march song, My Father Was a Soldi v 12 young ladies, who, appr costumed, zlso exe- cuted a march while singing. The regi- ment leaving for the front is seen s the stage. aming. # great patrio Barbara Irietchle, set to music Flags are poem. by Jules Jordan for soprano solo. chorus and orchestra. Mrs. Samuel Chesbro, solaist No, During the setting of the stage for the following number, Mr Jordan gava his brief though high ly interesting and instructive talk, Suc in Music. and How Wor. He tells of both his brother's and his own struzgles, tells of the steps that finaily led to guccess, and it is all told in a few minutes. number introduces Migs Pearl . Jackson, the phenome- A Pleasing Strength Renewed and of Ease and Comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs and ! Elixir of Senna, as it acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cléans- ing the system effectually, when con- stipated, or bilious, and dispels colds and headaches. To get ita honeficial effects, always buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. deau was appointed to succeed him. Perscnals. W. P. Jordan was in Providence on Monday. Fred O. Vinton of Eagleville was a Hartford visitor Monday. Miss Hattie Smith of Springfield, formerly of this city, is visiting rela- tives in town. Mrs, Jennie Carter of Taunton, Mass., is visiting her mother, Mr: Nellie Keon, of South Park street. Rev. J. J. Papillon of St. Mary" was the guest of Rev. Ignatius K of St. Joseph's church at Dayvills Mon- day. Ernest Rossie and Harry C. Cook of Mystic e in Willimantic Monday on business connectzd with the Rossie Velvet company. Prof. A. K. Peterson of the Bi High school, New York city, spant Bunday with his family at their sum- mer home at Ripley Hill, South Coy- entry., ¥. P. Brown, finance keeper of Thread City tent, No. 23, K. of M.. at- tended the state convention held in Hartford Monday as a delegate from the local tent. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Burlingham, who spent the winter and spring In Los Angeles, Cal, have opened their summer home at Plzasure Beach. Mr. Burlingham was in Willimantic Mon- | day for a short stay and reported a | fine sojourn in California. BLOCK ISLAND MYSTERY CLEARS Dag Which Floated Ashore Came Not from Wreck, But from lIsle Itself. The mystery surrounding the dog which floated ashore at Bloek Island during a storm on Thursday night pre- cipitating @ rumor of shipwreck and | disaster, was cleared unday, said | Menday's Providence Journal, when it | became known that the animal, the | praperiy of Rev, T. (. McCelleand, a rookiyn clergyman, ad been in the care of Mrs. McClelland’s nephew, who | Is staying at a Block Island cottage. Rev. Mr. MeClelland and the mem- bers of his family were much surpris- ed Saturday when they heard that a | dog’ bearing 2 metal plate with the | ministcrs name upon it had landed in an exhausted condition on the beach at Black Island. Mrs. AeClelland weeks ago her nephew, William B Smith, taok the dog to Block lsland for the summer. Tt is a pedigroed col- Tie, and iis name is Witherspon Laddie TIL. A letter received Saturday MeClelland_from Dier nephew made no mention of the dog's adventure . of Thursday. She believes the dog went irto the surf for a swim and was car- ried out.so far by the tide that it had a hard time gelting back to shore. Appointments for Bristol Teachers. Four Bristol young women who have been attending the State Normal school at New Britain will commence work next September in exceptionally goad places. Miss Olive Lane will suc- ceed Miss Cushman as a teacher in the | Federal Hill school, as Miss Cushman | has resigned. Miss Trene Buckley will teach in South Manck inent school, and Mi lal of Mast 'Bristol Federal Hill school, | said that several by Mrs. 1 teach in succeeding Miss Florence Goodenough. Miss Ruth Pat- | terson will teach in the Bartlett school v the New Britain, one of schools connected with the State Nor- mal school. Beacon Falls,—The Begcon Falls Rub- ber Shoe company has resumed work, after a three days' shutdown over Me. merjad day Boys Start Woodl Work on New Plainfield Mill—Low Rivers Beginning ts Smell Bad— Ladies’ Bridge Club Clases Season.: Allan Dean, student at the univer- ity of Syracuse, is at his home here for the summer vacation, % Ray Smith of Boston is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs_C. M. Smith. ‘William Snyder of Wlorcester “spent Sunday at his home on the West Side. Judge Harry B. Back, Judge Oliver A. Getty, Attorney Sabin 5. Russell and Sheriff Preston B. Sibley were at ‘Willimantic Monday afternocn to at- tend the funeral of Attorney George W. Melony. Elected President. s Corinne L. Paine, daughter of AIr. and Mrs. John A. Paine, has been honored with election as president of the athletic association of the Sar- sent schogl, Cambridge, Mass., where she is a junior class student. Five Years' Contract. It is_ understood that Charles T. Stone, formerly principal of Killingly high school, now principal of Long Branch, N. J, has a contract for five years with the tourist cempany which he is going to London to represent in the fall. Account Allowed. In the probate court for the district of Killingly Monday morning, Judge Oliver E. Getty allowed the account of John A. Gilbert as administrator of the estate of Lucy Card. re. picnie started a fire to do some cookin Sunday in the woonds opposite the power house of the Comnecticut com- pany at the Dyer dam. The fire got beyond control and swept over a con- siderablo area before the Diem that came out to fight it could gain con- trol. Subject of Editorial, Editorially, a Hartford paper says of a resident of Plainfield who has becn writing letters to the papers about a matter pending in the legis- lature “that he has written a lot since a ballet went through nis hat withont going through his head.” Scheo! Committee Pleased with Work. Members of the town school com- mittee were interested in what Uiy aw at_the ded school ‘on Schonl str Monday afternoon, when, upon invitationt of Albert S. Ames, super- or of schools, they spent some time the building, witnessing some of Boys Start Careless boys on a party in the routine work in which the pupiis have heen drillad. Letter te High Scheol Alumni. Secretary Harry J. Hyde of the Kililigly high school alumni associa- tion has prepared the usual letter to the members relative to the gradua- tion week exercises. The association has a large membership scattered throuzh various states, Hustling With New Plainfield Mill. Many men and a number of horse: and carts are engaged on the excava- tion of the new mill to be built at Plainfield. The digging is easy and Z00d progress has been made since the work commenced about a fortnight ago. At about the center of where the mill is to be a temporary track is be- ing built, to e used in transporting materials. Parochial School to Graduate Ci From St James' 1 =chool, in charge of the Sisters of St. Joseph, a number of pupils will be graduates during the present month, thei urse of study preparing them for entrance to a high schnoel course. Odor from Rivers. Residents in the vicinity of the riv- ers in this section are beginning to complain of the stench that arises the result of the lack of rain and con sequent low water level. The trouble is particularly noticeable alonz some sections of the Quinebaug riv Patients Recovering, Helen Blake of Brooklyn and Har- old Greene of this town, both appen- dicitis patients at the Day-Kimball hospital in Putnam, are rapldly re- gaining their stremgth. Karl Wood who has been at the same institution for many weeks on account of a sim- ilar trouble, is gradually recovering. To Enter West Paint. Albert . Warren, son of Capt. and Mrs, William Warren, who some time since passed all the required examina- tions, is to leave next Monday to en- ter the United States military academy at West Point. Mr. Warren has made an excelient record both in his school work here and his preparation for trance to the famous in: the wish of his many friends is that his succass will be continued. Frank W. Cogswell Wins Kentucky Bri itution, and Invitations are out for the wedding Cogswell, formerly -of nd Lelia D. Tydings, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. ydings, the ceremony to take place al the Broadway Methedist Episcopal church, Louisville, Ky, on the 15th of the present montih. Mr. Cogswell has been in Louisy for severa: Years as manager of a_branch busi- ness for one of the large Chicago packing combanies. In Charge at Hartford. Cassius D. Chase i3 in Hartford in charge of the bookkeeping department of the Rowe Calk company, of which Attorney Warren D. Chase, formerly of Danielson. ig the major owner, Mr. Chase will probably he permanently eonnected with the business, which is conducted through all of the frost belt of the 1nited States and the Da- minion of Canada. To Onen Camp Whippeorwill. Camp Whippoorwill, Judge Milton A. Shumway's su place at Old K ingly pond, is to be opened this weels for the. si 1 spand the next tw tty =pot. Power for Connecticut Mills Co. Lines for the transmission of power have been siretched from the plant of the People's Light and Power e pany to the plant of the Conneeticut Milis company at Industrial place. Social and Personal Notes. and Mrs. H: H. Starkweather are entertaining _Mrs. Lyman Coc and_children of Millis, Mass <5 Agnes Jacobs of Storrs spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Esther Jacobs Dr. and Mrs, . P. Todd have re- tyrned from_an autemehile irip to Manchester, N. H., and_Biddeford, Me. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dean were New Lendon and Mystic visitors Sunday. Mrs. Louis Young and daughter and are at Oakland Deloss We R. Q heach, i Miss_Zylpha Colyin and Miss Bar- r of Willimantic normal school spent Sunday at their homes, The last meeting for the season of the Ladies’ Bridge club was held on Monday, with Mrs. E. H. Keach, the prizes being awarded according to the scores. thiehem.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Keefe of Holyoke, Mass. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Eila O'Keefe, teacher in the Bethle- hem, Ct.. sahadels for the last two vears, to Raymiond Hurlburt of Waterhury. The marriage will take place in June. Danbury.—Track horses, in training at the Fair Grounds, are showing bet- ter speed each day. The other day a couple of the horses went miles in time faster than 2.36 r Dr. J. B. Kent is the vz»ig.ng hysi ;:l-:e.n the Day-Kimball } tgl fo F. Walden Wright of this city and Chauncey . Macfarlane of Williman- tic are appraisers of the estate of the late Attornev Huber D. Card. Attorney J. F. Carpenter was in Wil- limantic Monday to attend the funeral of Attorney George W. Melony. State Policeman W. E. Jackson o Willimantic was in Putnam Monday. To Address Grangs - Richard Barton is to deliver an ad- dress before the members of Quin- nitesset granse, No, 65, this (Tuesday) evening at Thompson, on the subject, Causes of the Separation of America from the Mother Country, as Seen ¥rom an English Point of View. Petition in Favor of Hotels. A petition in faver of the passage of the bill giving reputable hotels hav- ing at least 35 rooms the right to sell liquers on Sunday is being ecircu- lated in this city and a number of signatures have been appende SURPRISE GIFT. Qil Painting of Welf Den for Mas of Gran, ilorace ¥. Wilder, master of Putnam grange, was given = surprise gift of an oil paintinz of the famous Putnam Wolf Den by the members of the or- ganization at regular meeting held Aonday evening. The painting is by Artist Thomas J. Thurber of this town. School Commitiee in_Sessian. Members of the town school com- mittee ‘held a regular meeting in the office of Attormey Charles 1. Torrey Monday afternoon, routine business being considered, in addition to mat- ters pertaining to zraduation, ar- rangements fwr which are now well advanced. Will Attend Hearing: A number of Putnam citizens will e in Hartford this week to watch the legislative oceedings with pecial reference to the public utilities bill debate and other matters more speci- fically of interest to them. Transfers Necessary. Trolley transfers are again the rule in the Center street section this week on account of the layving of sewers in that section ¢f the city. The slight in- convenience will exist for only a few days, as the work is being rushed. & Hospital Day. This is Hospital day at Wildwood park, and the memb: of the woman's board of the institution have complet- ed plans to entertain a large num- ber from all the surrounding towns at their lawn party STOLEN GOODS Brought from Woonsocket and Sold in Putnam—Captain Murray Dis- covers Thiev tor Capt. John Murray day the task of ferre ties who have been goods first of M from a theater in Woonsocket. Boy: ‘were responsible for the theft, the vie- tims of whic were members of a #tock compan playing in the Rhode Jsland city. The boys were eventually apprehended and certain *information ained from them led to a search be- ing mad: in this city for some of the gouds stolen by them Detective Sut- ton of Woonsocket came here with one of the roys a fcw days ago and recovered a dagger that had been sold to a local man. Monday Captain Murray got a man's suit and a gold ring, which were mors of the loot dis- posed of in Putnam. The goods were returned to Woonsocket Monday, A gold watch|and valuable hracelet completed Mon- Z out the par- possession of in stolen about the are still missing, but these article are probably not in this town. The ! man who first received possession of | the goods here had disposed of the suit, a nice one, for $5.50. The buyer will' Iose his mioney. Wiiether there will be any local ‘prosecution in con- nection with the affair is not known at this time. Grosvenordale’s Big Miils Ever. While mills in this and various other nearby towns are curtailing produc- tion on account of low water and for other causes, the cotton operatives in the Grosvenordales are getting in full time in the two big plants of the svenordale company, with whom business is apparently always good. Local Notes. A committee from Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows has been named Busy as to make arran ts for a picnic to be held at Alexander's lake, g Willlarh Killian was a visitor in Woreester Monday, - A. (. Herrenden of Wodnsocket was a visitor in town Monday Stata Attorney Charles M. Searls attended the fur of Attorney Geo. | W. Melony at Willimantic Monday. BALTIC Received by Rev. U, O. Bellorose from Baltic Cotton Mills Company —B8ale of Alexander Place. Rev, O, U. Bellerose announced on Sunday ihat he had received through | Mr. Peck, their agent., a check for | 090 from the Cotton ! company for the St. Mary's | church about to be erected. Father [ Bellerose al nnounced that by | Th week he would be | 10 on_the church prop- | 2,000 more to be | land purchased two Rev. Father Bellerose h the co-operation of spie to be able to have the land clear of ebt when the church was started, the first week of July. Change of Residenca. Ravenell has the Barber hou Willimantic turnpike vacated by George L moyed to the Sylvester tate which he purchascd ‘m Onesime Bernier. Village Notes. Onesime Hernier has moved to the | ead | 5. Philibert Bergeron of jimantic were guesis ds over Sunday 2 Mys. Joseph Lambert, who has been ill, is able to be ahout Clarence Maynard is at his home on the W pike. Joseph nings of Sunday. Mrs. Job Peloduin passed Sunday at Jewett City. ursday able to pay erty, leaving about paid on the hs ago. he hoped w raved his fam- e to the place recentiy who has | nard st week Peter from ily | on Ma rously il nantic turn- w. were Harry Jen- local guests Farrell and Norwich Mrs, George Despathy is very il at her home, between High and Main streets. Mr, and Mrs. Alpherie Martin have returned from their wedding trip. Jonu Conlan of Canterbary has pu chased the James Alexander place, formerly known as the Jeremiah Ial- vey place. Lobsters Scarce Again. The Mystic fishermen report that lobsters, which we: running fairly good two weeks ago. are becoming scarce. One man hauled forty-six pots on Thursday and got a total of ihree lobsters, The price is getting a little higher than it has. heen. Crabs have commenced to show up within the Jast few days and small catches-are reported along shore | office local | # All Connterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good” Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, and allays Feverishness, and Flatulency. It assimilates Stomach and Bowels, giv What is CASTORIA Lastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pares goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms It cures Diarrhaea and Wind Colic. 1t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation s the Food, regulates the ng healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS' The Kind You Bears the Signature of Have Always Bought "In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MU! COLCHESTER. Couch Hammocks. = | Ths couch hammecks of Graves of Soldiers in Westchester | made Wity a box <pring or @ oged | spring with imatiress e heco Cometacy Dacorated en Quadey. | Sy @ necessity for the well-for- A number of the me nbers of Morton | st or out-door sleeping- ersns weni.to Westchester eemetery | SHENT moiion When siceping: for such: Sunday afternoon to decorate the | & hammock mav be found with legs graves of their deceased comrades. | [ AToD down. LrArerering €O Rev. A, T, Boland, pastor of the West- | 10§ couch into & stationary bed. chester Congregational church, deliv- = o ered the address, There was a large | New Brita o Brogersh Sy | ne | v b number at the cemetery. George B. A. Baker of New was at his home on Linwood over Sunday Sheriff A. G. Wickwire was Westchester and Westchester BEritain enue n North Monday. Daniel O'Brien of East Haddam was in_town Sunday. Mrs. Arthur L. Stebbi d two childi have refurned from visiting Mrs. Stebbins’ parents in Middletown. Jonn_Phelps of Westchester in | town Monday. Clayton D. ton was a cal rton East Hamp- in town Mondgy. Fred O. Brown of Lebanon was in town Mond: rintending the work on the town road. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was a visitor in town Monday. 1 Mr, and Lou iman and of Moodu: Su were day. ca on aughter friends in town STAFFORD SPRINGS Borough Elms to Be Sprayed—Work at Race Track. Irs. ¥ and child 14 unday with rel- n town. James Campo has the foundation in for a ten-room cottage on I nue. To Spray Elms. An effort is being made to have the elms in the borough sprayed within the next few days. Several names have already been received fro sons who wish their trees Sprs Tree Warden Burt T. Eaton ha ready made arrangemenis for this work to be dome by out of town par- ties heen at work on r grounds put- the fall races. sree of men has race track at the fa it in condition fo: DOG LOSES ITS LIFE TO SAVE A CHILD'S Pushes the Little One Out of Auto- mobile’s Path and Gets Run Over. June 5.—Bob, a Charles Murdock, Main street, ved a d an automobile killed. Schwartz front_of her Tha dog watching Patchogue, T. T bird dog, owned by proprictor of a hotel on near Ocean avenue, from being run over by and in doing: so was Three-year-old Jennie playin;: in the street in home in West Main street. was lying on the sidewalk, her. An automobile ghot around tht orner from Ocean —avenue. The chauffeur was looking behind and did not see the child directly in his path. » would have In another instant Jen been ick, but in_ that instant the dog, nd, giving the child o D s head, shoved her out of danger, but did not get away quick enough himself and was run over by the heavy touring car and instantly Kiiled. The car did not decrease its speed, but ‘shot away before bystanders could ses the number. Forester Graves on Crutches. Washington, June 5.—Henry »f Connecticut, United States is suffering from a lame foof, broken one of the bones in his foot ng tennis on May 30, He wa ned to his home for som: davs, but is now able to get to his with the aid of crutcnes. I. 8. Wallker of Phil- panied by his daughter, Mrs., Galloway Morris, has ar the Walker home, Idleside, et, for the summer. Milford.— adelphi an; on " orts a record breaking month for the isiting nurses. Miss Brown was cafle 1 upon to assist in making 567 here were 62 patients attended dus onth. There are 22 patients o® Tist. when your throat feels dryand parched and you crave a cool, refreshing drink which will make you forget the eat and send away that feeling of fatigue—try (Kieek-o Cisb) Ginger Ale It’s the ideal Summer beverage — just sweet enough—just acid enough —just enou‘fh ginger to tone up and stimulate as the system needs. And the sugar, flavors and ginger in itareas pure and good as they can be made. Other Clicquot Beverages: Birch Beer Blood Orange Lemon Soda Where 1o ‘iralluinJmlfih WE HAVE THE LARGEST a4 Bes: Siock of Confectionary, Seds ater and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON'S. JEWE' CITY HOTEL THE CLEARANGE Kestores color to Gray or’ Faded hair—Removes Dan- druff and invigorates the Scalp —Promotes a luxur ant, healthy hair growth—Stops its falling out. - Is not a dye. $1.00 and 50c. i receipt of price for samole bortle. Newark, Hay’s Harfina Soap i for Shampooing the hair and keeping clean and ithy, also for 1gh Bands and face. 25¢. at Drugdi REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES ler & $mith, Chas. Osgeod & Co. me fee & BlEooa O Cliey & Jones: | do H sept20dw oct1TuThS New and Up-to-date in every articular. ropristor. every gounter In the m‘:m The Bc:iton Goods e Be ory felson. Some big Customers another wvieek; on sept20d . THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Stree:, Danleizon. .armes B. Heech -Mgn IARRY E. BACK, Attorney-st-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danislsen, Cenr.