Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1911, Page 2

- BOSTON STORE Bedsteads and Mattresses It you want a good, Bedstead at a reasonable price you want to see our new stoek. - Every one well made and strengly constructed. ) AT sa50! “Sitee] Panel Bedstead with fancy col- ored deeign panels, straight foot, pillar and top tubes 7-8 inch, height of head 56 1-2 hes, foot 45 inches. AT $9.50. Bedstead, straight foot An All with eontinuouse pillars of 11-6 inches, cross tube 5-8 inch, height of head 60 Iron inches, foot 40 inches. AT $12.50. All Tron Bedstead, continuous pillars of 2 inchéd height of head 58 inches, foot 37 inches. MATTRESSES OF GOOD QUALITY. Sfilk Floss Mattress, the best mat- trass made for the money, guaranteed{ net to lump or flatten, $15.00. All Cotton Mattress, $7.50. Cotton top and bottom Matiress, $4.500 SPRING BEDS Rip Van Winkle make, guaranted to give perfect satisfaction for 20 years, $5.50. WINDOW SHADES made ready for use, 2ic, 50c and 75c We sell Windowphanie, the’ great stained glass substitute, 25c and 35c vard. Electric or jland Cleaner to hire by the day. “Electric, $1,25 per day; Hand Cleaner, $1.00 per day. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Lad Home Journal Paper Patterns. Best Borax Soap 6 bars for 25¢ and 10 S&H Green Trading Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Soap - 5 bars for 25c and. 10 S&H Green Trading Stamps Free. The T. R. Sadd Co 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. Or. £ C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Telephone. Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling, at the tiillimantie Loan Company, 15 Union Streel. Willimantic Terms ltric;lv confidential. "oing Dut of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Stors OUTFITTERS TO ALL 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHISBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic. Conn. E. K. SPRING, Piano Tuner hone. Willimantic, Conn. Crane’s Papers —at JAME&HARRIES. 801 Main Street, W imantic, Conn. A nree vartety of Fresh Fish: Scallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. WHEN you want (o put your busi- ager Befoze the pubilc, thery u“no me- um hetter than througl the adver columans of The Bulletin. also F the examination, sayving that he w What !s Going On Tonight. Natchaug Lodge, No, 22, Knights of: Pythias, Pictures at the Bijou and Movi scentc Temple, Public Hearing Before B - dermen—Sidewalks. CC Loard of Al RELICS OF THE MAINE. . Desired for Town of Windham, at _Suggestion of Thomas J. Kelley. Saturday afternoon Attorney Thom- as J. Kelley called at the office of the board of selectmen in the town building and suggested to First Se- lectman J. J, Tew that in .view of the fact that there is so much agita- tion relative to the raising and dis- posal of the wreck of the battleship Maine in Havana harbor, if congress decides to award souvenirs and relics of the hulk, the town of Windham sheuld not bé forgotten, r. Kelley said that Windham was entitled as miich as any other town and perhaps ‘more. to a suitable relic of the Maine for these reasons: ~First, that a Willimantic boy, John Shea, who formerly lived in Stone row, now lies at the bottom of Havana har- bor: and second, that Willimantic, whén the call for troops was issued by President McKjmley in 1898, was one of the few ‘ities in the whole state to respondl with more than her full Yuota, as Company E, Third rég- igent, went fut of here with 108 men. He alsq said that Windham has a uitable place to preserve the relic, if one 'be donated the town, as she can, ‘place it in the town building, or, if ‘she should’ be so fortunate as to Secure one of the Maine'’s guns, it could be mounted upon the lawn neat Grand Army hall The board of se- lectmen will take the mstter up im- mediately through the district’s rep- resentative in congress, . W. Higgins of Norwich. The board has the as- surance that every organization and ociety in town will stand back of it in the endeavor to secure for Wind- ham a relic of the Maine. DRIVING ACCIDENT. Mrs. C. C. Weller Thrown from Car- riage When Frightened Horse Bolts. As the result of a runaway about 30 o'cloc aturday s « evening at the oot of Jillson's hill,” Mrs. C. C. Well- er is sefiously injured. Percy Kem- hall was the driver of the rumaway. The horse, a large gray, belonging to August Nelson, living on the road to South Windham near Dugway hill, was shot Sunday morning by Dr. B. K. Db, 's. Weller, who resides with the was ’expecting a nd to rive on the train near seven o'clock N and was being driven to the union station in this city hy Mr. Kemball, who works for Mr. Nesson. P As their outfit approached the foot of Jillson's hjll. & train rumbled over the railroad bridge and the noiss so frightened the horse that he boit into the water tank in Thread Mill square. The horse’s right shoulder struck against the tank with suct force as to throw Mrs. Weller hea long into the tank. Mr. Kemball was thrown upon ‘the road. Passerby as- sisted Mr, Kemball to carry Mr: er, who “was unconscious, apartments over E. F. Casey" where Dr. ¥. E. Wilcox was cailed and rendered aid. She was removed later in a cab to Mr. Nelsom's home, where late Sunday afternoon she was reported to be a little more comforta- ble. The horse, a valuable one, was shot Sunday forenoon n a shed near the office of the American Thread com- pany, where it was.ta er the night before; its whole right side having been paralyzed as a resuit of the blow. Well- the store, to BANKRUPTCY HEARING. C_rodltors of A. A. Trudeau Ask Ques- tions—Hearing Continued Two Weeks. The adjourned hearing to exami n aneus, en by the driv- | seessuesnsusanasnsannnunnsnn: - ‘Trustee Jackson wished to have.. Trudeau make statements of tne 3609 ‘owing him, as he could not find th ‘accounts upon the books. Referee Bowen ordered the bankrupt to .do this, after which the hearing was adjourned for two wesks. ' FUNERAL. _evening, was held Saturday morning St. Paul’s Episcopal church, Rev. J. Townsend, the rector, officiating. Both the services at the house and church were largely attended. There were Deautiful _floral ithe American Thread company's plant. The bearers were Martin Sim- mons, Moise Morrissette, Charles Byault, Patrick Moriarty, Samuel Bar- ron and Thomas Peloquin. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. Fu- neral Directors Kimore & Shepard were in charge of the arrangments. OBITUARY. John McCruhan. evening at his home, 80 Union street, of gastritis. Deceased came to this country something over forty in railroad construction work. Dur- emploved in the street department by the city. There survive a widow, Mrs. Mary McCruhan, three daughters, Mary, Nelllz and’ Norah, and a son. Timothy-McCruhan; all of this cit; K. OF P, MEMORIAL. Plans Completed for Exercises on Sun- day Afternoon, the 25th. Plans are practically ‘completed for the annual memorial _exercises ~of Natchaug lodge, No. 22, K. of P., td be held in K. of P. hall Sunday afternoon, June 25. John N. Williams will be act- ing chancellor commander and preside over the ceremonies, during which Past Grand Chancellor 1. Erwin Jacobs of New Haven address. The Windham High school quartett2 will render selections, and rayer will be offered by Prelate John . Trickett. After the exercisés in | the hall, the knights, together with “he visiting’ knights. will form in _line, readed by Wheeler's American band, and proceed to the Wiliimantic ceme- tery, where the graves of the 28 de- | geased members of the lodge will be | @ecorated. John N. Williams will make the address at the grave. the knights forming a triangle at the time, and prayer by Prelate Trickett. But one death has occurred during the past vear, that of William B. Bland. It xpectad_that members of the lodees in Colchester, Danielson, Lebanon, Jewert ity and Norwich will be pr. ent. William Bowman, John N. Wii- liams, W. R. Harrington and Elmer E. Carpanter comprise the committee of arrangements. NATCHAUG SCHOOL. | Graduating Exercises to Be Held June | 31—List of Graduates—The Pro- gramme. 7 The class of 1911 school ate to hold their graduating ex- ercises in the assembly hall of the Windham High school at 8 o'clock on the 2vening of June A ir teresting programme been ar- | ranged by Principal Harroun as foi | low: of the Natchaug Would the class Pilgrims Never Do ‘Anvthing You e to Forget,” greetinz by 11 Memories of the e, Rest, Weary Pilgrim, Donize ti, of 11, Dorothy Cran=, accomp. declamation. Our Debt to the ott. Homer Boy nist; | Pilgrims, Roger W | ton; concert recitation, The Lar the Pilgrims, Hemans, girls class: music, The Schools of the Pil- grims (adapted from Fair Harvard). A. A. Tradeau, the srocersman. whe| . Of Washington—Concert ‘recitation held Saturday morning before Ref- | C1ass: recitation, Washington and eree in Bankraptey A. J. Gowen Those | Ge0rE? the Fourth, Thackeray, Magsie present were Trustee I%. R: Jacikson, | Nicol: - Tecitation, Franklin's George B Stiles. sepresenting S | Giadys Brown: essay, Georgze & Harrington, A. L. French,repre- [ n&ton (the memorial prize senting Swift & Co,, Marcus L. Tryon | 20ridged). Cecilia Morin: music and Attorney Thomias J. Kelley. The | S0D€ for Our Hero. Veazie 3 Teferes _exphined’ that(be had ap-| OSSIEvery A Talk on Slavery, Bes. pointed Attorney Kelley to help the | Sie Rothblatt; music, Nellle Was trustee on the accounts and to repre- | -AdY. Jubilee Songs. = sent Mr. Trudeau. Mr. Stiles staried| . Of Home and_ School—Composition. to object, as he did ried | 4 Visit to the Beach, Harold Smith: not believ> the referee had such a riz Le to The Fearless Four, Raymond Johnson paid out of the proceeds of the estate. | | ¢ Rescie Carl Torac Htorsisom: The Judge Bower stuck to his poinc, Blizzard, Alice Lillie: violin olo, Mr. Kelley took up the exami T e = s Bl D Harrer of the different accounts. Nichols: Prid= of Ancestry, R. J. Bur- M rudeau said that his book ac- | 3ICN rmond Nothing Suit counts totaled $600, of which perhaps | fie (EAVIORd TeFL Notne SOl $300 had Leen contracted for during|v,i;. America, Sadié Litterick; Once e past vear. He was of opinion | opU0E e, 0 e Rena that the trustee could eolladt $150 of | pol & "M S, o e the Adr this amount, but it was very doubtful | 2SR Mot*pe F AGEES e o Murie: prociaonld get more than $50 from <he | Montanye, Leo Twomey; To Grown TUp had not made any esmenial effere e | land, Pearl Lanphear: Looking Back ha any especial eart 10| on Boyhood: Tk Marvel Harry Cohen: collect the accounts the past year, B 3 that i3, any more than any other bus- iness man would have don>. At the time of Tailu he h $10 on hand. The rest of money. had been paid out for running expenses and accounts. He had sold his horse, that was biind, and the wagon, :hat was old, for 330, a week before his stock was attached, which he consid- ered a fair price, At this point Mr:*Stiles broke into n- Trudeau of expenditures ed a statement from Mr. the cash receipts and during the past month. M Trudean did not believe he could give it but Referee Howen ordered him to pre- pare such-a statement. Then Mr: French started to give an explanation of the company he rep- resented with Mr. Trudeau. and hi high opinion of.him; but Judze Bow- en stopped him, maintaining was not a part of the examination. Mr. Stiles said that he.bad heard Mr. Tru- deau, through a second party w ing into business in South Win Mr. Trudeau sAid that it was fa and comimenced o explain, bu: ws stopped by his attorney, who advised him to answer only, the questions ad- dressed te him. Marcus L. Tryon then examined the hai. bankrupt. Mr. Trudeau declined to answer all questions put him, and Mr. Kelley said that owing io the strained relations ‘between the men he did mot think that Mr. T-yvon should ask his_questions, except ihrough him. Mr. Tryon became somewha extited but made no formal objections to asking the questions through Mr. Kelley, and the hearing was contin- ued, ~ Mr. Tryon wanted to find out more aboat the saie of the hor claiming that at the tima Consiabla W. J. Hastings placed the nitachment upon the store that Mr. Trideau swisii- ed to have the horse attichsd aise. This was denied by Mr. Trudeau. UNDERTAKER end BMBALMER 63 Church St. Willimantie. Ct 3 vccssors to Sessions & Eimo-ey fmbalmers and Funeral [irect 60-£2 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Zelenhone cokuecilom LTSS ¢ Music, ight Years of Youth (ddapted from Yale Songs); The. Old Man Dreams, ‘Holmes, ~Alice Lillie: . musfe, Th> Dearest Sgot on Earth, Old Folk: Songbook: Tn” School Days, Whitties Ruth Fiint: Now T Lay Me, Alice An- derson: music, My Mother, Koschat: Papa and_the - Boy, Puck. -Cecilia Morin: ‘A Visit to the 0ld_Schoolhouse, teacher, Alphonsine Blanchette: pupils, Marguerite Keirans. Rena Loom Martha Hoffmann, Annie Curran,’Leo Twomzy, Dorotity Crane, Elsie Setter- berg., Gladys Brown. Magsie Nieol Sadie Litterick, Ruth Flint. Cecilia Morjn, Carl Israel, Raymond Wright. Harold Smith, Homer Boynton: pupils of forty vears ago, John Hale, Craw- ford Morin: Edwin Burdick. Raymond Foy; Samuel Winchester. Harry ¢ he James ° Henderson. Raymonid Bates: W Johnson, Paul Morri- son. g Of 0ld Natchaug and Windham— Old Natchaug. air from Colleg ghbook: Patriotism and . Envir ment. Allen’ B. Lincoin. Raymond Bates: Reminiscences of Members of the Vener Club, Paul Morrison, sacretary: presentation of diploma James F. Twomey. of the school com- mittee; Song of Parting. The Graduates. The,members of the graduating class are as follows: phonsine Blanchette, Gladys Brown, Dorothy Crane, Annie Curran, Martha Hoffman, Ruth Flint, Marguerite Kei- rans, Pearl Lamphear, Alice Lillie; Sa- die Litferick, Rena Loomis, Cecilia Mo- rin, Maggie Nicol. Ruth Paton. Rena Race, Bessie Rothblatt, Elsie Setter- berg, Leo Twomey, Raymond Rates, Homer Boynton, Harry Cohen, Ray- mond Foy, Carl Israel, Raymond John- son, Crawford Morin, Paul Morrison, Harvey hols, Harold Smith, Raj mond Wright. The class officers are: President Raymond Bates: secretary, Marguerite Keirans; treasurer, Harvey Nichols. Welcome at High School. At the high school foday (Monday) a Welcome day programme will be car- ried out. This custom was instituted at the school but few v g0 and is intended to give the incoming fresh- man class a glimpse of the vari-sided high school life, The programms will be as follows: Address df Welicome, Miss Luc Besserung: Opportunities of a Hizh School, Trevor Buckingham. '14: clari net solo, Nelson Frink, '12: The Wind ham Tligh School Debating Society, Miss Elcia Casey. '12: Music at the High School, Russell Hunt, '11: Ath- letics The funeral of Peter Morin, who died | lowships at Yale suddenly of heart disease, Wednesday | evening to members of the sehior class from his home, 113 Crescent street, at Ja;};e 10.40_o'clock, “with funeral services at | Mrs, ing the past®fifteen years he had been [ U will deliver the memorial | 1 . General News. - 2 _The fire department committee of the common council will open bids this evening for the furnishing of 1,000 feet of new hose. ; - Among the awards of unfversity fal- nnounced Friday was one of the Foote fellowships to s T. Hillhouse, son of Mr. and James ‘W. Hillhouse, of Church street. . Thea two hours’ old daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. R. D. Wright of Turnerville ‘died Saturday morning at St. Jospeh's 3 tributes from | pogpital and was buried in the after- relatives, friends, and associates innoon in the Willimantic cemetery, un der the direction of Funeral Directorss Elmore & Shepard. . Personals. Mrs, John .Henry of Maple avenue Spent. Saturday in Hartford. Miss Louise Unger of Hartford has been visiting friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Snow of Chaplin visited their son. Robert O. Snow, and family of Summit street John McCruhan, aged 62, dicd Friday | Sunday. Thomas Joyce of Bolivia strect has | gone to Holyoke, Mass., where he be- | i vears | gins his new 'ago and located in this town, engaging { morning. duties this (Monday) Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Lamondan, who been guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Lucy Morrissette, of . Taylor's court, returned to their home in Gran- by, Canada, Saturday afternoon. Miss Eva' Boudreau of Marlboro, Mass., who has been visiting in Willi- mantie, returned home Saturday, ac- companied by Miss Flera E. Boudreau and Mrs. John A. Kzeffe and son. Dr. Laura Heath Hills left Saturday on lior vacation. She went to New London, where she will remain until July Ist, when she will take a special course in the Harvard summer school during the month of July. DANIELSON Hosiery Mill to Be Utilized for Buff Wheels—Warren Blackmar 99 Years Old—Rev. J, H. George, Jr., Delivers Baccalaureate Sermon. Miss Florence Danielson of Palmer, Mass,, spent ,Sunday with her par- ents Mr. and Mfs. Simeon Danielson. Mrs. R. F. Lyon and Mrs. W. H. Put- nam- and children left Saturday for Westport. where they have a cottage for the summer. Thomas E. Briggs, who was strick- en with a sudden and serious illness in Providence a few months ago, has rearly recovered his health and will spend immer at_his cottage at Pleasant View. near Watch Hill. The Unblazed Trail. Hon. George B. Chandler, represen- tative in the legislature from. Rocky Hill. will speak on The Unblazed Trail when he delivers the address_at the commencement exercises -of Rillingly high school on Thursday evening of this weel Marland Goes to Pawtuckets. William Marland, who has been do- ing excellent work as a pitcher for the Tri-Village team of the Eastern Con- icut ieague, has been secured to o box work for the Monitors of Paw- tucket, mmembers of the fast Rhode Island Mill league. He pitched his first game for the Rhode Islanders o Saturday Marland, was formerly a Killingls hLigh school pitcher T Utilize Wheatley Mill. Announcement | probably be made today of the tranfer and sale cf the hosiery mill owned by C. B. Wheatley on School street. It derstosd that & company that to manufacture buff wheels is to have the property and that an_active in- dustry will be located in the building, which has been vacant for several Years. Warren Blackmar 99. Warren Blackmar, who. lives near Plackmar's crossing, just across the Rhode Island border on the line of the Providence & Danielson Railway Co., st week thd passed his ninety-ninth kivz him one of the old- st men in this section of New Eng- land He enjovs fainly good health, though semewhat de; and is.a“le io be zbout and enjoy Forest Fires Death to Game. Sportsmen give expression to the be- life lief that the severe forest fires that devastated many thousand acres of woodland and brush territoty a few weeks ago have been responsible for the death of many quail and ridge. It is also stated fought the fires that all I within the range of the fires were driven from cover and that thev saw i ¥ teresting sights as birds, snakes, and game rushed out of the danger zone toward safety. To Be Guests of Brookiyn Club. This (Monday) afternoon, the mem- bers of the Ladies’ Art club will go to Brookiyn. where they will e’ the guests of the members of the Woman's clb of that town. High School Examinations Today. Today (Monday) and Tuesday efi- trance examinations for Killingly high school will be held. Albert S. Ames, supervisor of schools in Brook Iyn and Killingly, will have charge of giving e examinati A large number is expecteg to take them, though students in the grammar grade who have made the average rec- ord of 90 per cent. for the past year's work, will, -as usual, be admitted to hizh 'school without taking, the minations, Spraying Trees Again. protect the _trees about’ the street schaol property of the om injury by the pests that have . proved so destructive, spraying was again resorted to Saturday. This practice ha; been followed for the past two years and has proved very satisfactory Half-Hourly Schedule Talked Of. Among. the various reports that have civculated since the Providence & Danielson road passed into control of the Rhode Island -company, which is To School town Alice Anderson, Al-|to operate it after June 30, is one to the effect that a half-hourly service is to_be instituted in place of the hourly schedule upon which the cars are run at present. There is no verificatio; of this report, but such a change as is indicated would undoubtedly be great- Iy appreciated, though the passenger Dusiress does not now seem %0 war- fant such a change. Hydrophobia Alleged. Over in Brooklyn, a cow has digd of what is suid to have been hydfo- phobia, the Tesult of having been bit- ten by a mad dog. The circumstances attending the cow's death are said to have been veculiar, but there is a di- on of opinion as to. just what caused it. Brooklyn is ome of the nearby towms in which dogs have not been kept muzzled during the last three months. > One Hundred and Twenty-five Poles © to Be Set. The new pole line from the Plain- Buck, '11, presidant of Die | fleld power station to Central Village, to be built by the People’s Light and Power company, has been laid eut and the site for the poles iocated. About 125 poles are to be required for the line, which is to be built most of the distance over private right of way. at Windham High, Emerson This is the line that will connect the - at Danielson with the one "~ Tea for Miss Whittle. ; Saturday’s Providence Journal said: Miss Dorothy Brown gave a tea yes- terday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at her home on Bluff avenue compli- mentary to Miss Lynda Whittle of Danielson, Conn, The hostess and her guest received the friends infor- 1miny.‘ after which Mrs, Samuel Brown poured tea, and ices were Served by Miss Frances Perkins and Miss Helen Doak. The table was ar- | tistically arranged with pink =pyre- thrum which also decorated the rooms. BACCALAUREATE SERMON . To K. H. S. Graduates Delivered by Rev. J. H. George, Jr. . Rev. James H. George, Jr. pastor of St. Alban's church, preached the baccalaureate sérmon to the gradu ating class of Killingly high school » a union service held ir the Congre- gational church Sunday evening. His next cake. sermon was based upon the text, “See ve first the kingdom of God and his, righteousness and all these things shall be added unto you.” The church was prettily decorated. The class ee- cupied pews in a body . | OBITUARY. | George Justus Briggs. The body of George Justus Briggs, 39, will be brought to Anthonv, R. L, today, from Atlania, Ga., where Mr. Briggs died, June 15. Mr. Briggs was a resident of Danielson practically all his ‘life' up to about ten -vears 29, when he went to Kobe, in Yokohama, Japan, as the representative of a Phii- adelphia firm, and of an American auJ- tomebile company, remaining until about two vears ago, when he re- turned to this country, mu:n br. ke: in health. He had since been in Prov idence as a representative of the au- tomobile company He went sovth a short time ago in the hope tha: his health might be benefited. He was a graduate of Yale, class of 1892, Mr. Briggs was the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Briggs of Daniclson and was born in Grosvenordale. Ten vears ago he married Miss Sallie Ginl of Cleveland, Ohio, in_ Phiad She survives him as do his fathe: and mother, and a ter, Mrs. Andrew Parsons of New Britain. The fufieral will be held in An- thony, R. I, Tuesday. Elisha Adams Woodward. Elisha Adams Woodward, who was 76 wears old Thursday, died at his home in Brooklyn, Sunday marning at o’'clock, after being in ill health for about eight years. ~He was born in Brooklyn and lived in. that town all | his life, and was a member of the ‘Woodward family that has been prom inent in Windham county since revo- lutionary times. He leaves his wife, two daughiers, Mrs. Elwood Sweet of Foster, R. I, Mrs. Nina Burnham of Hampton aund three sons, Jerome of Hampton, Fred inf Brooklyn, and Edward, who is in WAUREGAN CONGREGATION Commemorates Solemnity of Feast of Corpus Christi on Sunday Morning. The annual Corpus Christi proces- sion was held Sunday after the high mass. Al of the societies of the Sa- cred Hearf church and a larze num- ber of the parishioners participating in the ceremony. made up of the ¢ ial school, Clara Dore ciety, Mis: ident, Ladies Angaya Heart, S The procession w fldren of the paroch- the Children of Mary, Miss president, the Rosary s Catherine Murray, pres- of St. Anne, Madame J. president, Holy Name, Sacred John the Baptist, Knight of Columbus, Foresters, - altar _bay trustees and collectors of the church, the lattér acting as guards of honor and_canopy bearel Rev. Joseph Fi McCarthy officiated giving benedic- tion at the parochial school at the be- ginning of the procession and in the church at its conclusion. PUTNAM James Murray Seriously |ll—Pomfret School Year Ended—Ball Players Want Too Big Salaries—Children's Day—Baccalaureate Sermon to High School Graduates, H. C. Gilmore, an attorney of New- ark, N, J., visited friends in Putn and Pomfret Saturday. Seriously 1il. James Mu son of Police Cap- tain and Mrs. John Murray, and a stu dent in Putnam High scheol, is seri- ously ill with pneumonpia. Mrs. F. H. Wright and son Morgan of New Haven are visiting in this city with F. Walden Wright, C. E, Henry A. Moran of Southbridge was isitor with friends in Putnam Sun- Gharlotte Hopkins was leader Young People’s union mee the at_the Baptist church Sunday. of Porter is to conduc morning service at the Congre church next Sunda Outing i August. The Knights of King Arthur and the Pages of Arthur are to have an outing at Oak Bluffs, Mass., the first week in Augu instead of the last week in Junz, as at first intendec George St. Sauvier of Worcester spent Sunday with friends in. Putnam. big limousine owned by a summer resident of Woodstock - was upset while turning the corner near Staf- ford’s store in Woodstock Friday af- ternoon, the accident not proving seri- ous. Close of Pomfret Scheol. The students at Pomfret school, one of the most exclusive institutions of its kind in ngland. have had their annual gala night and in mos: instances. have returned to their homes. Mechanics band of Danielson played during the evening. Rumors of Sunday Baseball. It is whispered that plans are being made to play Sunday baseball at Alex- ander’s lake beginning in about twe weeks. WANT TOO MUCH: Salaries. 1t _is being said among the baseball fans that the inability of locai pro- moters and players of the game Lo 2 o and put a fast team in the field year is due to the fact that the players want so much for their ser- vices that there is no money in it for the managers. who are obliged to as- sume all the financial risk, and in view of this that by letting matters rest quietly for a year conditioms will Le different next:summer. BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL Carries Out Interesting Programme of Children’s Day Exercises. Following was the concert pro- RED CIRCLE PILL LY AHOHN DYSPE?SI Ac oM the famous Pears’ Soap. " ordinary soaps. in every particle—and every 4 cake is worn to wafer thinness, moisten it—place it on the - iz Its p It is absolutely pure, and of highest quality particle is usable. When one It will stay all right. There’s never any waste and always the utmost fullness of satisfaction in using ears’ el 15 cents a cake_——0o gramme at the Baptist church Sunday, when the Children's day exercises ware held: moment of The Lord is in Organ voluntar: followed by a silence; ‘superintendent: His holy temple; school: Let all the earth keep silence befor: Him; The Lo Song of Greeti Benoit Divine; singin The ( Rich: The Warren: singi Va, ng, Children’s. Day helmina Frosi Serving to Sa and six girls; benediction; s Ger| Oak Bluff; spend the sum *. E. Burn: week end the street, G. W. s enter! turbridge, Mr. ton_were ente: Russell Miss Bertha urday from California. pienic_at afternoon, Dr. tertained Hathaw stay in't Ale: by voof ¥ ISRAEL owing he Israel ring Tas t week, owies: Tota average atten attendance, 9 thier, Muri Cain Chamberlain Ivia Pott v Minnie Gride $—Te coigne—Total average atten endance, 94 Belcher, Leon panter, Davis, Mary Fuller Louby, Sta Of Grade entire ez Mary Fuller, Shaw, Jerome Grade Cooper— ayerage attendance, rence Backus, Ernest Ell Leo ames Luster, tio Purinton, Tourtellotte Total number attendance. ance, 93. Roll Marion (‘arpe Car] Johnson Lavine, Elsie Florence Dar Hazel Luc il n gt in rotal atten enfire yvear: ence TLucier., zel Total nu > attenda tendance, 91 Andrews, Louis Lombar Ernest ardson, Wyn Breault, Pearl ter, Pauline O'Brien, Alice son Grade 4 ton: Total nu erage attenda tendance. 93. Benoit, Bears the Signatu.e of reading, Psaim 100 Raymond Pierce; na: The Lost Te The Best Way, and Mrs. The Queens A. Z. Conrad of is term which -, Carl Week Louis 4, Girac Samu 40:- Johnson Hazel Neither absent maine Deiorme Darline. ¥ Teacher, Henrs Clifford CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought rd's’ Prayer: singing, A ng: responsive scripture prayer, Rev. B. I, %, The Message of Lov “hildren’s Day Greeting, My Mission, Helen to Be Happy, Norman The Temple Hosan- iper, Hazel Conver: Frad . Pickwick, Jr: v, Helen Thompson, Wil- Esther Rouse; A Little Sermon, Florence Kilbourn Hole, Erskine Pickwick Flowers Bvelyn Stites. Bstellc Stites, Beatrice Gardner: Lilies and Roses, Miss -Robinson's claes: offering for American Baptist Publication sn- ciety Give, Inez Brower: . -Keep AcGoin’ Kenneth “Ballard: Live for Something, Carl Pierce; singing, Ring Out, Ye Bells; Growing Better, Iva- gene Fuller: exercise, Pretty Birds. primary _c A Memory Systen, Gladys Bard: singing, The Crowninz Day of the Ycar: emblematic piere. ve, by nine voung ladics singing, Send the Ligh postlude. Local rude Ma Notes. Hall left Saturday ss., where she is me: >tte of at for to Providence spent his home in Grovc of , B Webster taining Mr AMas: Howard Roby rtainad by Mr. over the week Sargent retu four months’ Witkinsn M. Sykes of Bos- and Mrs. end. ed Sat- stay. .in Sargent and Miss Flor- vere in Worcester Satur- enjoyed a of Avilion E Saturday xander's lake Bosion was en- Mr. and Mrs. G Fremont straet during his city. PUTNAM SCHOOL. Pupils Perfect .in Attendance During Term Just Closed. the attendance, Putnam_school finished on D. Dutton report for - th Friday princ w. Mis regi per honor Hazd ered,. 30 cent. of Sstelle Arthur Basto, Chase, Pea lier, John O'Brien, Mary Rich, Harold Se Roy Welsh, Irene Wil- nnon. Mrs. Carrie € number registered dance, per cent Roll of honor ird Bradway, Maud ( Chapdelaine, Evarett Davis, Bertha Fuller, Frank Gleason. John v Shaw, Jerome Sheldon. he roll of honor for the ncludes Bertha Fuller Frank Gleason, Stanl Sheldon, Lillian Day her, ~Miss Carrie number registered, 39: dance. per cent. of Roll honor W Ulric Baker. Laura Bur- Chapdelaine, rtin Cutle len Devine Edward Tisher, Ivagene Walter. Ta Croix George Montville, Hora- Kent Sanderson e 1 Walsh. Gradas 6— stered average cent. of attend- Lizzie es, Delorm Teachar, number dance, 2 Roll o Backus, Bessie May F el sacher, of William reg 1 D of honor nter, Germaine Florence Kilborn, Louis Potter, William Rafferty, rling, ~Florence Gilbert Diana Lucier, Pauline Perry. Byron Wilcox. nor tardy nuring.the Marion Carpenter, F 1 Johnson, Florence, Gilbert Perry. Dismissed Gar Diana Miss Mary imber register 41; per. ce of hono cer, Durham 10. Arthur Mahen Richardson, Perey Richardson Buck, Eleanor Carpen- Chapdelaine, Marguerite Wilson, Florence Wood- nce, Roll Ar Hal Henry Rich- Mary eacher, M mher registered, 41: av nee. 38: per cent. of at- Rol! of honor: Napoleon Gleason. Delmer Ha Dut s Emma Tt zen, Clatence Kennette, Ernest Luster, James Madison, Estelle Stites, Lester Winslow, William Walsh. Grade 3—Teacher, Miss Ruth Whit.: Total number registered, 40; average attendance, 36; par cent. of attend- ance, 90. Roll of honor: Wesley Belcher, Waldo (Chase, James Woodson, Leslie Whittemore, Clara Blackmar, Ruth Prati, Iiora White, Eglantine Cadieux, Almeda Cadieux. Grade 2-—Teacher, Miss Gertrude Hall: Total number registered, 61: av- erage attendance, 54; per. cent, of at- tendance, %9, Roll ef honor: Rogers Whittemare, Dana_Thibeault, George Szele; Francis Richardson, George Brousseau, Dorothy Bone, Maria Jir- | aca. Grade 1—Teacher, Miss Rose Smith: Total number registered, 70: averag. attendance, 56; per cent. of attend- ance, §0. Roll of honor: Leroy Am:s, George Harper, Arsena Harper, Einora PFisher, Walter Barnes, Albert Thi- beault. Kindergarten—Teacher, Miss Ger- trude Greenlaw; assistant tzacher, Miss Tithel Joknson: Total number regis- tered, 52; average attendance, 34: pe nt. of attendance, Roll of honor Charles Bodo, Peter Fontaine, I Harper, Marie Rita. Dr. Conrad the Speaker. Dr. A. Z. Conrad of the Park street Congregational church, Boston, deliv a ered the sermon at the baccalaureate | services of the Tourteilotte Msmyorial | High school, held in_the school hal | Hig theme was The Ventures and A I- ventures of Faith. REV. F. D. SARGENT Delivers Baccalaureate Sermon to High School Graduate: Tha baccalaureate service of t Putnam High school was held in the Second Congregational church Sunda cvening. Rev. F. D. Sargent delivered the address. Ihe order of the service follows: Processional hymn, Holy. Holy, Holy; senior class procassional march vocation: anthem, Te Deum in F flat, Buck: scripture reading: prayer: ponse, Far from My Heavenl | Home, Berwald, Misses Murfey, Dan- | iels and Williams: address, Rev. ¥. D. | Sargent: recsssional hymn, Softly Now ie Light of Day: recessional march. The class of 1911 numbers Bernice Armstrong, Frank Brunell, Bessie Car- penter, R. Chamberlain, Baith Ding- wall, Lillian Me€allum, Raymond Med- rion Renshaw, M. Richardson, Russell, Hazzl Sherman Stoddard, Marjorie Straha i, Beatrice Thurber,” Robert Torrey, T. Weatherhead Class Day Today. The, clags day exercises will be he! in the Bradiey theater Wednesday a ternoon._ at which Miss Marion Reu shaw will ive the class history; Mist Béssie Carpenter, the souvenirs: Mi.s Marjorie Richardson, the prophecs Miss Elizabeth Russeil, the will Graduating Exercises. The graduating exercises will be held in the theater Tuesday evening. Ret J. E. Norcross, D. D.. will deliver the address, and essays will be r2ad by Misse: Beatrice Thurber, Louisa Weatherhead, Lillian McCalium. The eception will be held Friday even- ing. Personals. Miss Laura Phinney of East Hart- fc spent the week end with Hon. and Mr G. A, Hammond of Prospect Street. Hon. G. A. Hamimond entertained an automobile party on a long ride Sat- | urday in honor of his guest from Hartford. New Britain.—Tia Humason | Beckley Manufacturing company com | pleted Saturday the arrangement for the sale of its bright wire goods d the association of w representing eight dif- partment to manufacturers ferent concerns. CARE OF BABY'S SKIN FROM BIRTH Mothers throughout the world have come to realize that no other soap is so well suited for cleans- ing and preservihg baby’s deli- cate skin and hair as Cuticura soap. It is so pure that it may be used “with confidence from the hour of birth. -Warm baths with Cuticura soap and gentle dnoint- ings with Cuticura ointment ai- ford a safe, speedy and economi- cal method of freeing the skin and scalp of eczemas, eruptions, itch- ings, irritations, crustings and chafings, and of establishing a permanent condition of skin and hair health THE CLEABANGE SALE - CONTINUES at The Bc:ton Ory Geods Stcre, Dan- jelson. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the stere. Buy these goods now. sept20d 5 THE BC3TON DRY GOODS STORN Main Street, Danlelso=. <ames B Keech, Mg sept20dw