Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1911, Page 2

A Store Full of Right Merchandise, Right Service an Right Prices Right merchandise must not only be true but timely—the things people warit at the time they want them. It must be merchandise attractive, bscause of that always mamory of good ser: character — merchandise leaves behind it the SUMMER DRESS FABRICS At a Good Saving Thousands of vards just unfolded to e pubdlic, groups of Silk Muslins, Messaline de Soiz, Silk Pongee, Stripe Cotton Voile, Imported Silk Ginghams and Cherry Silk Foulards, each pres- ents the most fascinating color com- bination for summer. 50c SILK MUSLINS At 25¢c a yard lit: {The Surest Road To Wealth and if you don’t believe it do a money accumulates. It was tion day in the rior court in t% city Friday and u:‘em“ of the cases which had stricker: from the court docket by Judge Milton A. Shumway were restored at the re- quest of interssted attormeys who showed reason why ther should be re- stored. Among those restored was that of Rev, Arthur DeBruycker, for- mer pastor of St Mary's Roman Catholic church of this city, against’ Anthony Blum, of Boston, a gold minc | promoter. Granted the Motion. Attorney William A. ing, Tepre- senting the plaintiff in the case, asked ‘hat if might be restored so that it might be tried in Octobér when Rev. Arthur DeBruycker, who is at present in Belgium settlng the large estae left by his mother, would return. St: Attorney- Charles Searls, who repre- sents the defendant, opposed the res- toration of the case on the docket. He sald that it was a source of annoyance to the defendant and that no one knew. it the plaintiff was to return and try the case. As far as the case was concerned. when the trial of it started last vear, the defendant had the plain- tiff “licked to a frazzle.” This did not appeal to Attorney William A. King, who resented the remark and said that it was not for the siate attormey i plaintiff's case. = The plaintiff w Roman Cathollc priest who had been swindled out of between $6,000 and $8,000. - When the case was taken up last year most of the evidence had Efif iniroduced and the only thing iech stopped the case from coming to an end was the fact t the de- fendant was stricken with illness and evén conld not put in an appearance on the day the case was postponed to. He was the one who stopped the case from coming to an end and not the Is By Work And Saving, tle figuring and learn. Did you ever stop to think how Take one 1’ 4 per cem_ of thz' '&"H iz and ‘outgoing mail un» rursl carrjers- wu-nuu Dieces, The - dsliveries were 11,660, while -the: collections were 1,885. i~ e Velvet Mill Reception. 2 The ‘new velvet mill crected in this city by the Willimantic Industrial Building association, which will be occipied by the Rossie Vel com- pany, will be thrown open te “pub- lic today from 4 to 7 p. m. There wiil be a raception at which refreshments will be served.&nd Helmold will furnish music, It was at first intended to have dancing, but this plaz was not carried out for several reasons. Decoration of Grdves by K. of C.' The annual memorial exercises of San Jose couneil, - No: 14 -¥nights of Celumbus, will be held Sunday aft- oon. ‘he members willl meet at the council rooms at'.1.3¢ .p. m., and St. Joseph’s church. where services will be hald. The graves of deceased priests in the rectory. grounds will be decorated by’ the past grand knights of the council, after which the mem= bers will march to St. Joseph's ceme- tery, wheve the graves of deceased members will be decorated. After the decoration of graves there will be an addreés by Hon. Walter. E. Monegan, of Waterbur; Searching for Wifé and Star Boarder. Manuel Desonte of .Yarmouthport Mass., 26 years of sge, was in town Friday ‘looking for his ‘wife, who. left home Saturday with Vito Vero, i Dboarder, and $200 of Descnto’s money. After .making a search in this City he was unable to find the missing pair. _He then went to Norwich -and later left for Providence. It might not prove healthy for either the star _orchestra’ will form in line and fhén march to mid of honor wore an em- bmfiiited robe over pale ping messa- line. The gower girl wore white with qddreu, Dr. W. ed business; 11, 10.5 %@m was. beautified with Jau- | Dr S adjoarn.” rel, daisies and palms. A reception fol- Mhursday Afternoon-1.30, Woman's lowed-th= ceremony, at which luncheon orctan Missionary. society, address was served. Mr. and Mrs. King lefl | Mrs. Brock of India; 2.30, devotional on a late train for New York, from | service: 240, new business; 2,50, echoes where they will sail for the Bermudas. | from Phila meetings, Rev. On returning they will make their | G. B, Marston: Rev. E. W. Potter; Rev. home at 58 Kensington avenue, Meri- | G. R.*Atha:" 3.50, uhflmll‘la'd buaime!s' den. 4, closing devotional service, DANIELSON Stanton, leader; 4.15, adjourn. Dr. W. T. Stackhouse is expected and | Pupils of Grade 8 to Give Play—Hos- pital Day a Success—Missionary will be present if possible. from India Addresses Baptist Gath- PUTNAM ering. Elks' Committee for Ladies’ Night— ‘Masonic Interests—Hospital = Day Proves Big Success—Plans for For- esters’ Memorial Sunday. Samuel Johnstone will attend the Detroit-Boston game at Boston today (Saturday). gt g 309-Mile Auto Trip. M. R. Joy, B. D. Bugbee, J. B. Byrne, L. J. Morin and family are to leave |J. B. Tatem, Jr, Richard ~Gorman, early in July for a stay in \Canada, | ISsac Champeau and Mayvor Archibald making the trip by automobile. The | Macdonaid are the members of the disiance 1o, Monireal overland from | committée of Putnam _lodge of . Biks Danielson is 309 miles, Covering it | to arrange for the ladies’ night social will occupy about two days: to_he given next Wednesday evening. Peter Giazeau, who has been employ - Plans of the €onnecticut company ed as a birber in Dantorson for several | 85 to its summer schedule will not be: years, left Friday for Utica, N. Y, |antounced untl toward the =nd of the Where he will Tive, present month. It has been the policy Mrs Ezra A. Gallup has returned to | 2f the compary in other vears to give, het home in Ekonk after a visit with | during July and August, a half-hourly relatives in Danielson. : between Putmam and Daniel- Sustained 'Scalp Wound. Augustus Longon is recovering from a sealp wound reesived at Dayville on Tuesday evening, when his horse fell, lhmwmg hin. to the ground. Mrs. O. W. Bowen has been’ enter- taining her.sister, Miss Hattie J. Rey-.| nolds of Rockland. ‘Will Observe Corpus Christi. Corpus Christi, feast day, falling, on June 15 this year, will be observed with the usual solemn procession of the Blessed Sacrament at St. James' church on Sunday,. June 18, s Pleased with Picture Show, Members of the fire départment—hot to mention many others—waxed en- th astic Friday over a motion pic- ture shown at the Bradley theater. It was entitled The Still Alarm, and was 2 remarkably fine specimen of photos- raphy. A steam roller was at work Friday amalgamating the roadway over t new re-inforced concrete brifige, at Bridge street. Tha finishing touches are now being® given the structure. Visited Grosvenordale Lodge,. , ought o be puny Tittle “Naps Let it look for 2 l. tedmn of ifs own size. —Chicago Record-Herald. Things. Seventeen yvears ago few people the world kiew of such a ration as a powder for the feet. Today, afte The genuine mevit of Allen's Foot-Easb Tias been fold vear after year. by one gratified person to another, there are millions abroad and in_this country who would as soon got without a denti- frice as withont the daily use of Alle Foot-Ease. It is 4 cleanly, wholesome healing, -antise owder io be snaker ‘into the shoek, which has given res: and comfort th l)red And aching feet in all parts of the world. It cures swhile you walk. Over 30,000 testimoni- 115 of cures of smarting. swollen, ten- der, perspicing feet. It events fric- fon and wear of the stockings and will save in your stocking bill ten times cost each Imitations pay the dealer a larger profit. otherwise yom Wwould never be offered a sgubstitute when ask for Allen’s Foot-Fas | the original powder for the fee gives a restfulness and a _springy f ing- that makes yon forgetr you h!\'l feet. Allen’s Foot- F?flhh 1he ‘rfl"l[ comfort discovery of the age and easy to use. It prevents soreness. Biva ters or pufiing. Don’t 0. on your vaca- (my\ without -a package of Allen's Faot- s Sold everywhere, 2ic. Don't ac- o ept any bstitute. Sample se rRkZ Addréss, Allen S. Oimsted. Le A Dreadful Wound e y v i ¢ e ) 3 from a knife, gun, tin éan rusty nafl, Printed Silk Maslins, sheer, cent the first day, two the second | Plaintiff. The latter was anxious to | bparder and ihe runaway wife If 1oy | TTheve w ‘{sfi::&‘;’c‘?‘"m“uc‘flf‘“afi’;”‘r‘;" Local membe:rs of tae order wit- | fireworks, or of any other nature, de- with misty flower printings in deli- o have the case tried and decision given. | §290¢ et LI SREMEL SOUTE DT | of the Williamsvills Manuf: e | nessed the conferring of the M., M. mands prompt treatment With Buck- cate. lovely = summer colors. These|and four the third and double the | Judge Shumway granted the metion to [ PARG [T1e SAL It was fat Lrom b e | o e T ameriiie had - heem sala 2 X% | desree on a class of candidates in Cor- | len's Arnica Salve fo prevent biood Musling will make fascinating frocks 5 restore the case to the docket. e T oy stolen and 1o be loft |onié could be found. whe wrould” sub_ | nerstone lodge, A. F. and A% M. at | poison or gangrene. It is the quickest. for afternoon and evening, warm|amount each day for thirty-one| Gther cases restored were: City of | Syyned money stolen ang 1o be LCHC|one Copld b o 0 would Sub-{ Grosvenordale Friday cveninz Today | surest healer for afl such wounds, as weather wear and only 25¢ a vard. d il h h Willimantic vs. George E. Stiles; Will- | W th several ¢ = : i Pede B el 5 v) Putham lodge of ‘Wood- | alse for = Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin days and you wil ave the Stu- |y, N, Potter. Admr, vs. Mary L = > School Pupils Entertain. hold an all-day .meeting, ex- | Bruptions, Ecsema, Chapped iTands, AL g L endous amount of $10,735,418.24, | Tormer: Theodore B Converse, Re Vandals in Schoolhouse. Pupils of grade § 6f the School stréet | emplifving the apprenticeshin degree | Corns or Piies. 3¢ at Lee & Osgood 0% ISRCRARINE. DE doE p 5139,218.0% 1 vs. Ella G. Stevens, “executrix of e: Ralph Hammond, 15 years old, of | school gave an entertainment that af- Ce. 2 tate of William P. Stevens; Rienzi | Rutland, Mass., and Merrill Forbush, | forded much pleasure to an audience At 25¢ a yard These Messalines represent the most superb color combination for summar wear we ever had, the regular sort that has an 4ir of good style when made up—only 25c a yard. 50¢ SILK PONGEE At 25¢ a yard Most of thesé are in natural eolor as the natural color Pengee is more in demand, but of course w2 have brown. green and white. Pongee is alway= In the lead for sumumer use, it can be made in so many different gar- ments. besides of its good wearing qualtise, it launders well—25¢c per yard instead of 50e. 50c STRIPE COTTON VOILE At 25¢ a yard Stripe Cotton Voile never seems ‘o e its faver among the summer dress fabrics, especially this kind with a wide silk stripe, the colors are pink, blae, dark blu-, lavend white—only 25c a yard. 80: SILK FOULARDS At 25c a yard Feul, 4 a great silk favorite for summer, 8o cool and tasteful. More- ovar these Foulards a in the popular polka-dot patterns and wi 'y brown and white, some white with black dots, a feov favorite in stripes and figures—only a yard, 50c IMPORTED SILK GINGHAMS At 25c a yard Crisp Beotch Ginghams just arrived. Scotland hasn't sent angthing prettier In ecolor blending this season. Pink and white and biack and white checks, some small and some in larger pat- ::rni, but all at 25¢ a yard instead of e 25¢ NEW BORDERED BATISTES At 15¢ a yard Thase are one of the most sought for among the Inexpensive dress cottons for summer wear. They are very sdrviceable and unueually pretiy. The berders come in black and white, blu= and white, brown and white, regular 28¢ quality for 15¢ a vard. NEW LINEN SUITS suits in a woman's wardrobe er such service and all-round faction as a #ood Linen Suit.. It 1as the trim tailored air and the skirt an be us:d as separate skirt if de- sired, dnd Best of all it always re- turng from the laundry as fresh a ow The extent of its usefulnoss aimost endless. Thev come in natural olor, white and oyster white, with the popular short coat. self trimmed, zored skirt with front and bac’ ane! $5.00, £7.50 and $10.00. - ra Fe v sat LINEN COATS Summer Is never complete without a Linen Coat. alwayvs ready for an oceasion. Coats that look dressy by evening and still in keeping if you wear them by day. for motoring, $5.00 to $10.00. MILLINERY AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE A great variety to choose from. Choice ranges from to $1.39 in strest wear and Dress Hats regardless of their former vailnes: vour choice at $1.89. This is an occasion a4 woman owes to hersell to share in. SUMMER GLOVES 18- Bution Length Embroidered Blac and White Silk (¢ t $1.29 a pa 16-Button Lenzth Silk Gloves, ali eslors at $1.25 a pair 12-Button Longth Lisle Gloves, 2c 4 pair, Bovo-clasp Silic Gloves. at 5e & pair. Two-clasp Lisle Thread Gloves af 30¢ A pair Washabie Chamoleette Gloves, 25 and 50c a pair. LISSUE HANDKERCHIEFS No ether Handkerchief in the world at the price could draw forth such economies. It is truly the Handkerchief of the woman of quality in whatever station in life. C‘olored Borders to match any cos- tume, only 25c each. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, Also an Tdeal Coat | with the amount you could easily dey much you would have in five or ten years. T N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Suppose you do a little figuring | Robinson vs. William R. Marland, warden of horough of Danielson, et al. Lenore Little, et al., appeal from pre bate: Orlo C. Bosworth vs. Everett M. Carver, et al.: Everett Moulton v John Skinner; Sophia Morency v Joseph Morency: Francis A. Inman and others v The Home Print Works Coémpany; William H. Kimball, admin- istrator vs. The New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad company. posit each week and see how he Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. Decision Reversed. During the short calendar session of court a demurrer in the case of Horace W. Olcott vs. Anthony Blum- was argued by Attorney Charles Searls for the deferdant and Attor- ney Charles L. Torrey for the plain- tiffl. Attorney Searlg for the defend- ant maintained that the complaint did not set forth any state of facts whicn would prove defendant guilty of any- ADVANGE: PREMIUMS thing. On the other hand, 'Attorney Torrey contended, that the facts as al- lezred, if proved in court, would show. Anthony Blum, the gold mine promo- ter from Boston, to be guilty of con- Judge Shumway reserved his COFFEE PERCOLATORS, Given as Advance Premiums or Ch, . Princ: Brownell & ecks with our Téas, Coffees, etc. B et P dar session of court will also bé: in Putnam. At that time two jury. cases | Th T n fld ned for trial. They are e 1. K. d \ N Holbrock, trustee, Times court several doilars more | than w really is. But Cheer Up, for You Can| "75.: tno were i court, chargea I ith refusing to pay their taxes were Get Money by calling at ihe Terms strictly confidential. counting of mail in the ofise Guring | The task was neot an eed- . 0 L v pleasant one for those who had Guing Dot of the Glohing Bosiness” | 153, Pt SEh b et S 5 forth™ in tak wnd which will be Mech.nwg lk’ t Su“-e forwarded to the postoffice department . 3 at Washington, is not without “inter apr24d UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER Tel Rucmu Wfll and iu»«i 1000 artistic designs. A mnvce varrety of Fresh Fish: aise Scallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG’S FISH MARKEF, 26 North <1, THERE Iz no advertsing medism in jd Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. in' the matter. -ase of the Laramee campany of tiiis eif inst John S. Hurley, a former restaurant keeper of. thi NICKEL PLATED Judge Shumway granted a motion for default. The amount on which default was granted $115.20. In Putnam Next Week. Superior. court will be in session in Putnam next. week. The following cases will be tried during the week Tuesday, Phebe D, Gibson vs. lward A. Jenison, administrator; Wednesday, TEA BALL POTS, TEA KETTLES for Blackmar and Aldege Bezu- s. the American Thread company city. 768 Main Street, Collector Snow Means Business. That R. O. Snow, the personal tax collecior, means business, was made evident Friday mornir.g, when he had delinquents before the pofice t charged with refusing to pay their taxes. It was the finest sort of advertising for his business and (nnsequen!l 1l day he was over head Ay AI'C a me n.l'd.' in rk ng in the two-spots of { men “who did not care to be haled into cetello, aged of No. Brick row: John Stanuskas of Nc. Brick how; John Flippen of Ne. 28 nut street: ephen Duddeck, Frederick Goodrich and Shrigri Had- dad. The last one ~laimed that he was oniy 20 years and 10 months old. Hi case was continued until Saturday for invostigation. The others were fined 52 1 costs, which they paid. The t e and costs in each case was Guisseppe P Liillimantic Loan Company 15 Umiom Siree:. total $8.60, Postoffice Statistics. Posimaster Charles ¥, Dim mick on ¢ of the made public OUTFITTERS TO ALL est The total amount of pieces of in- coming and outgoing mail handled b, the clerks was averaze o daily. incoming mail ex- the outgoing mail by 21,912 The incoming mail numbered E. H. SPRIN Piano Tuner. of Watkins Bros. Music Store, or son’s Drug Stor Phone. Willimantie, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, ed pieces. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8 scessors to Sessions & Elmo=) tmbaimers end Funecal [irectors, Tany ABSSTART br. £ €. JACKSON—-Deniist | Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty /52 Main Street, Teleohone 82 Church St. Willimantie, C*. lephone. Ladx Assistant Willimantic ™ uouunzm I our stock Obtaln our prices Crane’s Papers —at— ’ JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. L TSBRO, 1029 Main St., \‘Ni_llim-ntis. Conn. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner n and Watsen Streeta. antic. Conm. stern Connacticur equal to The Bul-g in for business resuitr 13 years oid, also of Rutland. Mass., were arrested in this city Friday and will bé brought before the police court this (Saturday) morning, charged with breaking into the schoolhouse at Chap- lin and doing considerable damage- The break was . discovered Friday morning by Clarence B. Chester, a teacher. When Mr. Teacher went to open the school he found that some one had been in the building during the night and had done considerable damage,”~ Books were stripped of thelr covers dnd kerosena oil had been pour- ed over the desks. The matter was reported to Willlam J. Lee, chairman of the town school committee, who no- tifiad Captain Richmond of the Willi- mantic police department. After an investigation of the affair the captain found the Doys and in found evidence which showed they were the ones he was looking for. Criminal Charges Nolled. * The charga against Roland B. Jor- dan of this city who while driving an automobile owned by his father on Memorial_day, 1910, Struck and killed John Ladda, an c¢léven year old bo: | has been- noled by State's Attorne | Charles E. Searls. The state attorney #o stated Friday. * News Notes. Theresa, the three-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Therin of 0. 57 Elm street, died Friday morn- ing. Mrs. Virginie Moreau and Mrs. Mary Gregory lefL Friday afternoon for ‘Woonsocket, R. I.. to attend the fu- neral of their brother-in-law. The Minute Men, an organization composed of young men emploved in the stores in this city, is making ar- ranzements for a private social at Coventry lake, J. Moriarty who has gr A\ll ted of this _city, the law de- tment of York university on sday, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Moriarty. The young man in to Jocate in New York. . William S. Beard, pastor of the Congregational church, went to Du ham, N. H. to officiate at the funeral of a resident there and former mem- ber he church oxer which Mr. Beard was pastor previous to coming hy “COLGHESTER. Surprise Party at Baptist Parsonage— Borough Notes in General, | A pl ant evening was spent at the Baptist church phrsonage Wed- nesday, when a surprise party ziven by the young people of the Bap- tist hurch in “honor of Miss Lena Heinks. The evening was spent in singing, games, eic., and lunch was served. There will be no b2ll gamé here to- Gay (Saturday) as Manager Lazinsk has been unable to secure a good team to come here. John Bradshaw of Willimantic was a caller here Friday, | Hobart Baker was day. Mr. and Mr Millar were at their cottage at Haywards lake Thurs day, getting things in readiress for | the summer. The senior is rehear per, | Geor, at in town Thurs- class of the high school ing a play, A Serap of Pa- a comedy by Sardou. Westbreok of New his summer residence, York is three miles below the village. Miss Anna Solomon of Brooklyn, N. Y the zuest of friends in town, having come here to attend the wed- ding of Dr. Banoff. Clarence L. Brockeit of East Had- dam was a visitor here Thursday. Mrs, J. H. Beckwith of North West- chester was in town Thursday. Joseph Agranovitclf and son Edward of Hoboken; J.. are visiting. Mr. Agranovitch’s parents on South Main | street for several weeks. Miss Rose Crumb of Norwich was the guest of friends in town Wednes- rren Williams of New Haven is the guest of his parcnts at the Home- d inn on Broadws heriff \Wickwire a business caller in Norwich Friday. At the Baptist church Sunday, praise services at 3 and 7 p. m. The pastor, Rev. B. D. Remingtor, will conduct the services. sl at 12.15 and young pep and worsh ple’s union at 6 p. m. WEDDING. King—Howe. Thursday evening Miss Lillian Belle Howe, only daughter of Mr. and 330 Contef L an H. Howe, of s Meriden, became the bride og Ray- mond Earie King of 21 King street. The ceremnony ook piace ut the Hawe home and was performed by Rev. Ar- thur T. Randali, pastor of St. Andrew’: church. The bride was attended by Miss Ruby J. Golden as maid of honor and Miss Adeline King as flower girl. Benjamin F. Gaskill of Mystic, nephew of the’'groor, was best man. The bride wore white satin char- meuse, heavily >mbroidered with pearls ané real lace. She carried a shower their pockets | Gifz from Pupils. Merrill P, Paine of this city has been presented a useful gift Ly the Pledipérs ol i schotl of wiich she b i has been teacher at Abington durin during the evening. the vear fust closed, Mr. Paife i to Electric Lights Dull. enter Clavk university in the fall to Comment is being made on the lack | complete his studies for admission to of brilliancy of the electric lights in | the bar. Danielson since the change in ma- Eiks to Attend Funeral. chines has been made at the power that guthered in the town hall Fri- day evening. The Man Without a Conntry was the title of the piece. Musical and vocal numbers were given plant. It is understood that such difi- | goroeryam 0088 of Tlks will send o culty as is being experienced i8 oniy | ihe funeral of Alfred J. Cox, who disd temporary and that the service wiil s0on be as satisfactory as ever. Wildcat Seen. Included in the small talk of Friday |- was a story to the effect that a wil cat was seen recently by Danielsor parties who had stopped the automo- bile in which they were riding, to pick wild flowers in territory in the east- ern part of the town. Two wildcats have been killed in this vicinity within a vear, 30 it is not &t all improbable that there may be other members of the big cat tribe aboat. It is said that they are nearly certain of being found where dear roam. Good Weather for Hospital Day. Fair weather finaily came Friday to favor the efiorts of the woman's boaid of the Day-Kimball hospital to have a lawn party and social time for the benefit of the institution at Wildwood in that city, Thursdav. Mr. Cox was a popular member of the lodge. Expresses Over New Route. der the schedule now in sffect the m. express out of Putnam for ork is routed from Hartford via Waterbury, Ansonia and Bridgeport, instead of via Meriden and New Ha- ven, as formerly, Another express fol- lowing this same route is the one due here from New York 6 p. m. HOSPITAL DAY Attracts Many to Wildwood—Proves Success in Every Respect. o Scores of Putnam people journeyed Gown to Wildwood park Friday after- noon and evening to a: t in making the lawn party benefit for the Da vark. Such disappointments as were | Kiraball hospital a zratifying success experienced early in the week because | 2nd tie implied obligation was not a of the continued rain and consequent | difficult one to bear, for the woman's board having the affair in charge pro- vided many entertaining features a the theater, about the grounds and 3 the dancing pavilion to make it e: postponement of the affair must have been offset by the genercus way in which the la‘ge number ihat were present Friday afternodn and evening contributed toward the financial and |2nd pleasant to while away a few Social swccess that was achieved, | hours and spend some money for u de- There was a large number present | SeTVing cause. from Danielson and surrounding | N. W. Kennedy to Address Foresters. towns. g Nathan Waldo Kennedy of Bridse- India the Theme. port, formerly of this city, is to come Miss Mabel Tourtellotte of Provi- | here tomorrow (Sunday) to deliver tho dence talked about India to those who | memorial address at the servic zathered at the Baptist parsonage, cor held by Court Cit rer of Broad and Reyrolds streets, on 7 ers of America. of Putnam, line of n reh s Fridav afternoon, all the ladies of the | be formed at 2 o'clock and proceed to church having been invited to what | St. Mary’s cemetery, where Mr. Ken- was styled a silver missionary tea. nedy will speak. It is the intention of Court City of Putnam to hold such a Scorned by Suffragette. The members name vall zot be gib | Miemorial service- each year, heve, put one of the Windham coun- Noted About Town. representatives from a nearby town | The Farther Lights of the Bapti tas reason to know that the women | church held a food sale in a Main who were at Hartford this week when | street store Friday afterncon, the woman suffraze bill was being [ A favo D been received considered by the house, were sin- |in the lesislature this week on the cerely interested in the proceedings, | petition of Putmam for the right to intensely . interested, in fact, at the |issue bonds. moment that the vote was about to | 7'he members of the cla that be _taken. | ceived first communion Ma SQitting beside the particular mem- | church on a recent Suhd Wwill re- ber was an expectant suffragette. She |.ceive their second communiof at the v occupying an absent member’s | children's mass tomorrow (Sunday) seat. “You are mot going to vote|morning. against this bill?" she asked of him. | Rev. John Van den Noort was in “T am,” he courtgously replied. Quick | Hartford this week. as a flash she’ [Haved Bacle T am | Wo B..C. Entertain: ashamed of you; T am heartily asham- e ed of you!”. And a moment later, to 2 CGontsibuted bews ol a member who sat at the other side, In spite of the dri ng n Tues- ER to be counted as voting | 9ay @fternoon over 30 members met at for the Dill: _“Oh, you noble man! | the home of Mrs. C. M. Green. The Ob you dear, kimd masi” hostess gave a grafonola concert, the e A Y president, Mrs. Leach, read a piece on Children’s Day. Women of the War, Mrs. Howell gave Churches in Danielson will ot ve | a humorous selection, Mrs. McKachnie tomorrow (Sunday) és Children’s d read a niece, solo from M Monroe. and programmes following the usual | Fruit cocktail, Russian tes; ice cream order have been arranged. At the |and cake were served by the host Methodist church a large number of | Over $6 was netted for the monument Young peopl> will participate in the | fund. exercises, to which the public is in- vited At the Congregational and JEWETT CITY Pentecosial churches the children will special recognition in the Aranassnka Rl Chilrars. Duga f— Close of Hyde District School— STONINGTON UNION Elbow Dislocated hy a Fall. ASSOCIATION MEETING.| R : Sunday mornir the Congre tional church th:‘r}e will be a Childr Thirty-Ninth Session to Be Held With h Vine baptizing Baptist Church at Sterling Hill. of Following is the programme of the thirty-ninth session of the Stonington Union association to be held with the Baptist church at Sterling Hill Wed nesday and Thursday, June 28 and 2 to the ehimr«-n'm. Our ¥ In the evening his topic cess of Unbelief and- the W. Potter's Rev. g topic g 1 =240, i o s e 11 Introductory scrmon, Rev. | mendation of God's Love. and i the 3. Howard Adams; 1130, collection for | SVeNing An Attempt 1o Run Away froa: widows' fund; 11.35, report of ftreas- |09 Picn school at Close of School. in the Iyde distric ur r; 11.40, election of officers, readir The of rnles of decorum: 11.45 report of committee of arrangements, reading of | closed Friday for th: lettor of entertaining chur 11.50, | Miss 1 May Potte reading of church letters: 12.10, ap-'| &ave her pupils a plea pointments of committees: 12.15, re- | and plenic opposite the McKay house. 12, Dislocated Elbow. Nellie Vinsik fell from a load of port of obituary committee: nouncements and adjournmen Wednesda fternoon— Wom- S in Frank. FIold's" teabt. ¥ an’s Home Missionary society, address { aiternoon and dislocated her elbow, by Miss Mamie Davis of Boston: . | They were crossing the street at An- votional service, Rev. Willlam | ihony's erossing when . the . nccident Quayle; 3, address, Rev. H. M. Thomp- | happened. She was taken to Dr. M. son, D. D., president of the 3.30, state con “ Laughlin's office for treatment. / Borough Interests. vention singing offering: address by a speaker from the : delphia me report Mrs: A, M. Clarks went to Jumes- sionary committee, discusxion openzd | town, R. J.. on Frid . visit he by Rev. W. E es. pravers for the | mother, who remains usly churches. | Miss Elizabeth® Reardwood is i, Wednesday Kvening—7. praise and4 having been threatened with pngumo- devotional service: . address, Rev. | nia. The Dayville team plays ball hers MeNall: Y oy this afternoon. e R T50, address, Rev. Providence, R. IL; adjourn, . Teams will leave the church after the evening sarviee in time to connect with train or trolley at Plainfield. Thursday Morning—9, devotional state president of the 5. singing, offering: B. A. Livingston of singing; 8.39, 8.25, Children Ory ‘FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A h Rexford. & New York Life Rldg.. Kansas City. Mo., says: “T had a severe attack of a cold which settled in my back and kidneys and I was in great pain from my tromble. A friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills and two botties of them and thes Les 1 nsed have done me a world of good.” & Osgood Co. Where to Trade in Jewei Gity WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, Sods Water and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date particular. IRA F. LEWIS Proprietor. in svery THE CLEARMNGE SME CBNTINOES at The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stcre, Dan- felion. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargaius on every coonter in the stare Buy these goods now. Bepi208 THE BC3TON DRY GOODS STOR® Main Street, Dantelson. sept20dw ~ames B. Heech. Mge HARRY E. BACK, Attormey-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome $3- page Gulde P3ok Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conr. cet1TuThS Refrigerators Qil Stoves . Carpets We are agents for the three leading males of Refrigerators. They come in all the different sizes and unsurpasssd for value. BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES. no gmell, bakes vwell. No cooks well, alwavs ready, Our price ths smok lowest. CARPETS. Our stock of ( We can furnish you with any kind Carpet made. Eitheristore NORWICH or TAFTVILLE. SHEA & BURKE Wall Papers Our stock is very complete and we would be pleased to jshow them. The prices range from cfleap to expensiva and the coloring and designs are beau- titul and attractive. We and can_ supply Any work should Le* placed with The Fanning Studms, 31 Willow Street Lace Curnuu. Un)\olstd’y Goods, Ete ‘arpets is now complete will be pieased to do veur work, compatent workmen. wanted at once, Telephone 1.12, stz S. HACKER, 5[ranklin Street. Mamufacturer of COUCHES'AND LOU‘(GES. Ughclstery Repairing and Poiishing rber Chairs Speciaity Mattresses made ovér equal to Nemw Slip Covers cut and made to order WALL PAPERS Are all in and rea for your in- spection. ANl ides and prices, in- cluding our 1oh Imporied Papers, Moldings te. Mateh. Decorations and general painter's supplies. We are now receivimg orders for paper hange ing, decoration, and painting. P. E MURTAGH, Tolephone. : 92 and 94 West Main 9§