Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1911, Page 2

Shirt Waists Nothing mor2 popular for summer than & neat Linen Skirt and a pretty Lawn Waist. Skirts in white linen, and natiral calor, the popular for summer. These skirts are made in gores, ‘apren front with kilt, and trimmed with buttons in narrow $2.50, $3.00, $3.98 and $4.50. Fine Lawn Waists that will zive. good service, not ela- borate but trimmed just so as to give them 4 neat appearance, Humburg and embroidery trimmed with long or short sleeves, elosing front, at $1.00 and up| 10 $4.50. Hammocks Do you realize the comfort one can get out of one of our Hammoc Some pretty ones coming day, pretty and desi from $1.00 up to $5.95. in every celors ns too, Ginghamé and Percales The kind that will make up in chil- dren’s dresses and will stand the hard usage and wear and launders to per- fection Ginghams,20c 125¢ a vard Imported a yard, Bates’ Ginghams, Percales, 1205¢ a yard. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (84 cossors 1o Sesslous & Elmowy fmbaimers end Funeral [iractors, €0-82 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone capacca HIRAM N. FENN, ONDERTAKER 4 BEMBALMER 43 Church St. Willimantle, C*. Lladz Assistant “Baing Qut of the Clothing Business” Mechanics' Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL Best Borax Soap 6 bars for 25¢c and 10 S&H Green Trading Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Soap 5 bars for 25¢ and 10 S&H Green Trading Stamps Free. The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. Times <& Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Streel. Terms strictly confidential. Ir. F. €. JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Maln Street, Willimantio Telephona Crane’s Papers —at— JAMES HARRIES, 201 Main Street. Willimantic, Conn. Tub Skirts and linen finish Rep is also among pleated regular and oxtra size at $1.00, $1.50, $1.89, [/ incer What 3 Going On Tonight. o Vindham Encampment, Nor10, 1. 0 “Military_Soct Lakeside Park. Movigg Pict. Scenlc Temple. FIRE DEPARTMENT ted. w ‘pariment ‘was regularly o first annual meeting an offigers was also held. of, the Weerett and Dance at Casino, es at the Bijou and + o o.'..n...a at South Windham—Officers Mondag evening in Music ball, South dham, the South Windkam fire de- nized. The election of The chairman lurgely attended meeting was Ladd, and Cassius Barstow a better appearance, year the sociéty was one of the !gqnu of the parade of the civic saction. This year upwards of 70 young Polish men will be in line, and all will wear white caps trimmed with the national colors, red, white and blue white shirtwaists, lack trousers, black shoes, _white gloves and will carry cames. It was the club's intantion to hire the Nor- wich Polish brass band, but that or- ganization has an engagement for the Fourth. The soclety had a arill re. cently ‘and#will hold another Sunday afiernoon in final preparation for the big celebration. Judgment for Defendant. In the cass of Linda King vs. Luey Jane Squires of Columbla, tried before Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean on Monday, the court entered judgment ] ’.na%; é ‘ Totns. Chrenenigy) with e board antibanced it4 for a prize for the best decorated Les Artisans Canadien-Francais be represented as well as Court d- ham, No. 97, F. of A., and Court e, No. 3495, L' - ¥ all with floats and marehing Bodies, Willimantic nest of owfi,‘ Pglish society, St. Jean Baptiste d'Amierique, with 100 men or more, the Methodist Epucnglnl Sunday school with floats. ‘Phe Nipnet club Teported that the aquatic sports would begin on heuse at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. ‘A general reception commiitee, May- or D. P. Dunn, chairman, and 35 rep- Fesemative citizens was appointed. In addition, one of _the chief guests of honor, Goy. A. J. Pothier of Rhode the Willimantic river near the club- | List of Entering Ciass at K. H. S.— ley, adopting a new charter was | Teatter of ade indefinitely postponed. 3 Warden Warren called the. mset.hz” to order at 7.80. After the i the call, the report of the burgesses Work Begun on Mechanics Street | on the matter of spraying the trees Sewer—Teachers Going to cisco Convention—Dr. W, H. Jud- son Attends Class Reunion. Following is a list of those who will h -school at-the be- 1 term next Sep- mber: Dorothy Adams, Beulaly Aldrich, Ma- ry Anderson, Tyler Andrews, Ray Bai- ley, Eva Baker, thur Boulals, Euclide Bousquet, Helena enter Killingly hi flnhinl of the Harold Barber, in Pran: Ar- was read and accepted. The report is to the effect that only trees, on bor- ough property shall be sprayed. Fhe report on the matter of pur- chasirg a new hook and ladder truck was read and accepted, The report demands tha purchase of a truck from a company in_Providence. An appro- priation of $850 was voted for pur- chase of the truck, A. 8. Bill of the charter commission gave his report, which was accepted. A lengthy discussion of the charter “vas secretary. The report of the com- mittee on by-laws, Messrs. Smith, W. P. Barstow, Alfred E. Card, ascepted, and the name of the organ- jzxtton, the South Windham fire de- partment, was adopted. The officers Were elected as follows: Chief, Alfred E. Card; assistant chief. Timothy J. Wails: foreman of steamer division, Timothyy Colbert; foreman of chemical division, rles H. Chamberlain: en- f steamer, Harrison O. Eccle- ston; assistant engineer of Steamer. Harry B. Scribner; steward, Emil Erickson; secretary and treasurer, Clarence E. Avery: board of managers, Guilford Smith, 'E. Harlow Holmes, Maurice Golden and Alfred E. Card. Plans for turning out on the Fourth of July for the big parade and cele- bration in this city were then di cussed, and it seemed to be the sentl- ment of all present that the depart- ment would make a fine showing. thoice of belts was left 1o & Spach committee. The company has aiready adopted blue shirts and fatigue caps. A number of drills are being planned by the department in preparation for the march on the Fourth in this eity. Statement Corrected. Mrs. 1da Williams stated Tuesday thnt Mrs. Cleona Benton, Mrs. Lizzi Clark and herself were not present ai the last meeting of the Woman's Re- liof corps and that they did not know of any difference of opinions, if any existed. and that as far as they were concerned they had nothing whatever » do with it. She further said that he had not resigned, nor had the other color bearer, as far as she knew. She was speaking for the other two. The members of the corps who were se2n Tuesday relative to the corps partiel- pating in the Fourth of July celebra- tion stated that the eorps would Le representzd, would have a carriage. Bnely decorated, ard that there would not be any wrangling as to who would be the ones to ride in it in the parade. The corps is awaliting the return of its M presidant, rah I, Comins, who is at the beach, to appoint members to the various committees in charge of arrangements for the corps’ part jon, caused by a num- resignations, Charles B. Wyllys’ New Purchase. Ch B. Wyllys of Norwich has purchased through a local real estate azency the Weatherbeo residence at the corner of Lewiston avenue and Walnut street. The consideration of the transfer was not mentioned. Mr. Wyllys and family will assume posses- sion early in July. Mr. W pects 10 make his headquarters in this city. MAINTAINS INNOCENCE. Man Under $500 Bonds on Serious Chargs. Coventry omplaint of the Chief of Police E. Henjamin Coventry H day afternoon &t on the charge of adultery, Grand Juror Henry F. Parker of South Coventry with Dzputy She John 8. Champlin of the same village came ta Willimantic and had a 1o with the prisoner at police headquarters, The woman in the case is Mrs, Mary jeckwith of Coventry As pson denied all knowledge of th Guilford Jobn S, Lewis and Harry Avery, was for the ‘defendant to recover the costs of the action. NATURALIZATION CLUB Organized by Polish Young Men With 45 Members. A number of young Polish men of the city have formad a Naturalization club. Organization was effected in St. Joseph's Polish hall on lower Main street. A list of 45 members has al- ready been obtained. The officers of the Polish Naturalization club as elzcted are as follows: President. An- drew Ogozalek; vice president, Frank Olschkiewievez. recording secretary, Josef Nowak: financial secretary, Stanislaus Ziemba; treasurer, Anthony XKlasiniskl: marshal, Josef Gumula; trustees, Michael Wojeik and Thomas Kopacz. The club will hold a meeting Sun- day to heart the report of the com- mittee on constitution and by-laws, which comprises thz above officer: It Is expected that one of the lead- ing Polish citizens of the state from New Haven will be present to address the members of the club. \ Cyclers Plan for the Fourth. The Thread City Cyclers held a spe- cial meeting Tuesday evening and practically perfected plans for the club’s part in the big Fourth of July parade and clebration. The Cyclers will_spring something novel upon the public that is sure to be appreciated and fittingly appropriate for the occa- sion. OBITUARY. Conrad Thern. Conrad Thorn, aged 63, of Suffield, died early Sunday morning of general breaking down, from which he has been suffering since he was kickad by a horse last winter. He was born in Granby May 2, 1848, the son of John S, and Clara (Eikey) Thorn, of Granb: During his later years he has been a farmer, operating a small farm in Suffield, He marrizd Anna Hazard of Southwick, Mass., 25 vears ago. She died 12 years ago. He again married, 10 years ago, his second wife being Mary Sands of Springfield, Mass. She died three years ago. He attended the Hayden's ~ Statjon colored Baptist church. He leaves besides his mother, two sisters, Mrs. Slinda A. Hector of Great Barrington, Mass., and ~Mrs. Gladys A. Sikes of Boston, and _two brothers, Amos Thorn of New York and Horace Thorn of Willimantic. The funeral was held Tuesday aftefnoon at 2 o'clock at his home on the Windsor Locks road. Rev. Mr, Scott, pastor of the Hayden's Station Baptist church. officiated. Burial was in the Granby Island, there will be Congressman John Q. Tilson, military guests represent- ing the United States army and Na- tional guard as well as prominent state officials, all of whom will review .the parade, comprising upwards of 3,500 men in line besides floats, fre a stand in front of the town building on Main sireet. It was voted to request that the ambulance from St Josepi's hos- pital be kept in readiness and every precaution taken to guard against ac- cident and that the line of march be kept clear of teams and automobiles. The automobile parade will form at 9.30 o'clock and will go over the route twice, It is expected that 200 ma- chines will be in line. The main civie and military parade wil iform at 10,30 oclock on Valley and _intersecting streets and proceed down Windham street to Main, Willowbrook street, where the countermarch will be made, returning to old postoffice _square, where the parade will disband, Gen. A. J. Mandeville will form the regiments of the France-American brigade of New England on North, Church and Temple streets, with right resiing on Main and Union- streets, and will proceed down Main and Un- ion streets to Jackson etreet and up Jackson to Valley strect and take his Position on_the right of the line, es- corted by Company L, First regiment, C. N. G, Capt. P. J, ¥. Sullivan. Grex Club Banquet. The Grex club of the First Congre- gational church held its annual meet- ing and banquet in the church chapel Tuesday evening. Tables were pret- tily decorated for tha eccasion by Mrs. H. W, Sterry .and the Misses Mabel and Kate Stillman with summer flow- ers and the club colors. About 40 sat down to the banquet served by the club at 7.30 o'clock, after which a group picture was taken by flashlight, fol- lowed by a short business session, at which the announcement was made that the Congresational church would be represented in the Fourth of July parade with five different floats. The reports showad, the club te be in good standing both ' in membership and finaneially. Plans were made for the annual outing and field day that will be heid today (Wednesday) at Lake Wangumbaug. Guy S. Richmond is chairman in charge. These officers were clected: President, Clark Burn- ham: vice president, Robert Higgins; secretary, Samuel H. Harvey; {reas- urer, Clifton Adams; councillor, Edwin O. Sumner; teacher, James L. Har- roun. Local Notes. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Rosébrooks have returnad from a visit with relatives in Webster, Mass. Philip Cheney and family of Valley cemetery Elias Beard. lias Beard of South Coventry, aged 68, died Tuesday evening at 7.55 o'clock at’ St. Joseph’s hospital of aenemia, following an illness of six waeks, al- though he had been at the hospital for a week. He was born in England, but had lived in this country many vears, and for a long time was employed as a butcher by the late Joel Webh of street are entertaining W. F. Cunning- ham of Boston. Dondero's Willimantics will go to Middletown Thursday to try comclu- sions with Fisher's Jewels. Mrs. Charles S. Caswell, who has been the guest of her son, C. H. Cas- this city. There survive a widow, two daughters, Mrs. George C. Wileox of this_city 'and Mps. Arthur Carpenter of South Manchester, a_sister, Mrs, Katherine Barnicoat of England, and four brothers, William of New Yo affair and maintained his innocence, he was taken before Justice of the Peace W. B. Hawkins of South Coven- try esday afternoon and after sa- curing a bondsman was_released to appear in court on July 27. The bond was fixed at $500. City Disbursements. payroll for the city for the week TJune was apportioned as ding follows Willimantic waterworks, 364.86; police .department, $138.13; street department, $221.86; maintainiag sewers, $10.50: construction of sewers, $21; waterworks construction, $124.75, POLISH SE&TETV To March in Big Parade Seventy Strong. ph's "Tlv.fl_\‘ clety has com- nents for urth of July The society resinted this s tryin, in its part parade an will be even ear than last to outde i(seif and make DANDRUFF CURE AND-HAIR TONIC will relieve these evidences of nature’s neglect, stimu- late the hair to a luxuriant growth and prevent bald- ness—50e. and $1.00, Coke Liquid Shampoo thor- oughly cleanses and is sooth- ing -and refreshing to a tired scalp—large bottle 25¢. At All Druggists THE KELLS COMPANY 1 JOHNES ST. - NEWBURGH, N. V. A nrce vartety of Wresh Fish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clama, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North 1. E. B. SPRING, Piano Tunre Willimantic, Cenn. "Fhe Bule "Phone. 1911 Overland Models ERNEST CHISBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic, Conn, Thomas of St. Louis, Mo, Jonathan o London, Eng,, John of Switzerland and Joshua BReard of Australia. He was 2 well known Mason for the past 40 years, Requiem Mass for Mrs. Johanna Broderick, As a_mark of respect to Rav. James Broderick, the alumni of St. Mary's school wiil have a requiem mass cele- brated for his mother, Mr: hanna 3roderick, at the Immaculate Conceep- church in Waterbury this (Wed-s| nesday) morning. -~ BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Considerable Business at Tuesday's Adjourned M g. At the adjourned meeting of the board of aldermen Tuesday evening a requisition for supplies for the fire department was referred to the pur- chasing committee with power, An in- vitation signed by Marshal irank P, Fenton and Joseph M. Berard to the mayor and council fo review thes pa- rade on July 4 was read and accepted. The maiter of the extemsion of the water main in Lewiston avenue was referred to tha water committee for in- vestigation and report.¥ A resolution that the city construct a sidewallk around the fown building, the town to pay two-thirds and the city one-third, was adopted. Following the passage uf a resolution eliminating the words “captain of police” from the city char- ter wherever they appear, Mayor Dunn appointed E. H. Richmond chief of police and the appointment was unani- mously confirmed by the council. A resolution was adopied fixing the sal- ary of the chief of polics at the same figure received by the former captain. The sidewalk question was then dis- cussed. and the proposed amendment changed in several respects. Th meeting was adjourned to next Wed- nesday evening at § o'clock, when the public is Inyited to be present and hear the amendment as it now stands be- fore submission to the legislature for final enactment. The annual dance of St° Mary's alumni was attended in the town hal hy 80 or 90 couple Tucsday evenin Music was furnished by Helmold's nr- chestra, JULY FOURTH CELEBRATION Extersive Plans Reported at Meeting of Committees. Point The various committees in charge of the arrangements for the celebration of July Fourth held the largest at- tended meeting ever, in the board of trade rooms Tueslay evening. Pre dent James Haggerty presided. M:zll) interesting reports were made, among which wera that Anne Wood Elder- kin chapter, D, A, R. would be repre sented with a fdoat; the Willimantic Woman's club with a float; St. Mi« chael's Italian society by a float and marching body of men. Chief Wade | U, Webster of the fire department re- ported that six .pieces of apparatus would be in line The Excelsior hook and ladder com- pany will be in line with @ band: the Hilitop hose company, the American well, and family for the past fori- night, has returned to Hartford. Mrs. Cartier of Maple ayenue is entertaining Mrs. Eurelle Roy ams, Mass, Mrs. E. P. New York and Miss Hartford. Mrs. Charles S. Bliven of Willima tic, who has been a guest of her niece, Mre. Annie M. Monigle, of 25 Florence street, Worcester, has left for England to visit relatives of An- Faulkner of L. E. Roy of Personals. Michael E. Sullivan was in Celches- ter Tuesde Gzorge P. Madden of Norwich was in the eity Tuesday. Miss Mary Butler of Norwich called on friznds in this. city Tuesday. Miss Belle Leonard of Norwich visit- ed friends in Willimantic Tuesday. J. 3. C. Stone of Norwich was in Willimantic for a brief stay Tuesday. | Deputy Sheriff C. B. Noves of Leba- non was in the city on business Tues- day. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton was in Coventry on business Tuesday after- noon. Postmaster Thomas J. Roberts of Hampton was a Willimantic visiter Tuesday. Deputy Sheriff John < H. Fitts of Hampton was a Willimantic visitor on Tussday. .Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Vinton Hagleville were Willimantic visito; Tuesday. Frank C. Merrill has resigned with the Chroniclz and will return to Hart- ford to work, Mrand Mrs. tended the circus day afternoon. Mrs, 8. C. Chapman and sister, Miss Ruth E. Snow, of Chaplin, wera guests of relatives in’ the city Tuesday, Miss Grace Chapman of Easthamp- ton Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Chapman of Chaplin for a few days J. E. Sullivan, who has been spend- ing some time at Sound Beach, Stam- ford, Greenwich and vicinity, has r turned to this city. James F. Townsend and Mrs. J. H. Townsend. left Tues- day for Bayville, L. I, N. Y., to spend the summer with relatives. Misses Mildred and Alice Sweeney, with their brother. William Sweeney, were in Hartford Tuesday to view thé floral exhibit at Elizabeth park. Mr. and Mrs. William McIntosh «f Prospect street left on the moon ex press Tuesday for Portiand, Me., to be the guests of Mrs. McIntosh's parents for & week or ten days. Mrs. John N. Niles and danughter Marion, ‘who” haye been visiting the families of P. 8. Hills and James W, Hillhouse of Church street for the past ten days, left for their home in Boston Tuesday afternoon. . W. Gerrick Woodward, Charles Georze in 0. Strong at- Hartford Tues- son of Rev. and family, Fred Soythworth, Jo- seph Bacon and Miss Fannie Battey Let Reason . Talk To Habit If coffee upsets digestion’ and nerves, quit it, and use well-made ‘Thread company's fire hrigade with o float the Montgomerys and Alert hose companies, as well as the newly or- ganized South Windham dre depart- ment with apparatus. 1t was reported that an organization from Raltic with a nd 300 men will be in line, and organizatiors from Taftville and Staf- ford with larze delegations, The adver- POSTUM Brooks, Brown, Kenneth Buffington, Deris Bur- lingage, game, Linwaod Chapman, Charlotte Chesley, Clinton Cieveland. George Eastment, Floy san Franklin, Donald Field, Marion Flagg, Eimer Gallup, Ruth Gallup, El- Henry Gilbert, Elizabeth Norman Har- Selma_Kies, in 541. in The tal len Gibney, Greener, vey, Richard Reeves, Bchuyler The last issue of the Telephone Bul- letin gives the number of telephones division as is an increase of 34 since the beginning of the year. The school, the class. is This mdnth’s collection of pictures at the public library are of Japan. Work was started Tuesday morning on the new line of sewer to be con- structed on Meehanics street. cavating has begun at the junction of Mechanics street and Railroad square. It will continue as rapidly as possible northerly through Mechanic: far as Hutchins street. is the contractor. look after the borough interests in the work. A new plate glass front placed in the Woodward store on-Main The cld front is being torn out windows Wil come out line by about two street. and the new nearer the street feet. better Miss Hammett are to leavi to attend the teachers' convention held San Franeisco next week. will Temain in the west until Septem Miss James will visit her brother Robert, who is living in Los Angeles. ber 1. Miss Sixteen new lo: ed by the Quine in the new fancy weaving to be start- ed at this mill Tampering with Mail Box Complaint has been master Potter of the tampering of the R. F. D, boxes on the Quinebaug side. doing this_ar: said to be known to the officials here and if they do mot stop they n before cers, which means a fine, Epecial cars will convey parties from Providence via the Providence ielson railway D e .l 2, Hester Johnstor Cora Lariviere, Nellie Longo, Charle- magne Maille, Doris Marlowe, Floyd Mason, Gladys ‘Mason, William Martin, Thomas Monahan, Kathleen Moran. Sarah use This class of 1902, will_hold a reunion at Wild- wood park Friday afternoon. refreshments and- dancing will attractive features to the members of The committee in charge composed of John Bailey, Blake, Hazel Smith, Jennie Reddy, El- sie Ladd and Edna Ayer. Improved Water Servic Cornection was service street by the additional stalled. Going to Pacific Slop James, and Miss May here tomorrow persons Benjamin Brown, Rachel Burns, Leon Burli Alice Caron, Winifred Casey, Abram Chase, Alfred Hand, Mullen, Ina Oatley, Spaulding, Mary White, Increase in Telephone: in the Danielson Class Reunion. Killingly Pictures of Japan, Work on New Sewer, - Store Improvements. made Tuesday is_affcrded on service Fulalie Before returning, Blanche Chase is expecting attend a library school in Boston dur- ing, the summer months. Miss AMa: convention at San Frar Ly teen New Looms. ms have been ug company soon. who ar will the vated road. Lewis Fnnis, Su- Warner Page, Herbert Pepeler, Arthur- Reeves, Sarah Reddy, Lena Robeige, Howard Sayles, Sarah Sleath, Lillian-_Tatro, Breatrice Vachon, Lulu Wells, Howard Wood, Maricn Wood, Florence Floyd Young. ‘Ward, George Williams, nigh Games, offer Edwin reading rooms The series of pictures exhibited each month there are prov- ing very interesting and are greatly appreciated by patrens of the reading room and library. The ex- street as F. A, Dayis W. K. Pike will is being by Center in- They to on Chase is to attend the risco receiv- for use made to Post- be United States offi- & Dan- line to this place to at- tend the wedding of Miss Lynda Whit- followed and ended when Judge M. A. Shumway made u motion that the en- tire_matter be indefinitely postponed. The meeting adjourned at 9,80. PUTNA Short Calendar Assignments for Friday —One Uncontested Diyorce Case. The Windham county superior court for short calendar comes in on Friday, June 30. at Putnam, at 10.30 o'clock, Hon, Milton A. Shumway, judge. Fol- lowing is the short calendar list as sent out bv Clerk Edgar M. Warne: American Lumber and Manufacturing A. Davis and Damase Boulais vs. In- dustrial and Manufacturing company, John D. Dorsay vs. Henry L. Hanso; Olive E. Babbitt et al. vs. George Holbrook, trustee; uncontested di- vorce, Walter Hibbard vs. Louise Hib- bard; assignment, Priday, June 30, Delia ¥. Morse ys. Milton S, Morse. Miss Helen Bradley, teacher in the Selden school, Berlin, is at her home in Putnam. Mrs. Frank M. Knight of Thompson has been spending a few days with her sisters, the Misses Covell, at their home on’ Armington avenue, Proyi- dence. JEWETT CITY Foreign Missionary Society Closes Season—B. C. Bliss Purchases Prop- erty—Suceess of Native of Griswold, The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Congregational church held its last meeting for the summer at the home of Mrs: H. N, Wheelock. Mrs. G, W. Rebinson presided. A re- sponsive exercise, The Call of the Lii- tle Islands, was used. Misses Anna Littlefield and Bessie Beardwood sang two selections, and Mrs, A. G. Brew- ster read a story of Tiria, a Micro- nesia Girl. Miss Anna Littlefield re- cited The Lesson of Two Chinese. Hymns were interspersed in the pre gramme. A social hour followed in which ice cream, cake and fancy wa- fers were served. Borough Topies. Mrs, Loreita Green and M Green' of PI Tuyesda Misses Mae Wheelock and Hallie Burleson are at home from their school in New Jersey. A, G. Brewster was in Hartford on Tuesday. Mrs. D, J. Champlin was one of the members of Class circle in Norwich entertained Tuescay at Miss Lucy Geer's summer home at Gales Ferrs Mrs, Louis Beauregard and Miss Dorothy Hurley of Willimantic are guests of Miss Delphine Beauregard, a s Carrie infield were in town on employes of the Crystal Water com-| Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clarke, Mis pany from the main on Main street| Elizabeth Clarke and Master Fred for the new Center street n. Much | Clarke spent Tuesday in Jamestown, R. I B. . Bliss has purchased the house in which he lives, formerly owned by the previous hutiermaker, B. W. Smita now of Springfleld. Native of Griswold Prespers. Monday's Worcester Gazette compli- mented David Hale Fanninz, president of the Roval Worcester Corset com- pany, as founder of what it called “one of the most prosperous concerns in the city and one of the largest of its kind in the country.” The notice was called forth the fact that on July 5 the company is to declare a dividend . of 33 1-3 per cent, 5 stockholders: news which will please the residents of Mr. Fanning's native town of Griswold. YENTIC HAPPENINGS. Indeor Pienic for S8odom District Pu- pils Concluding with Spelling Match —Personal Items. The Sodom school had its annual picnic Thursday afternoon on the beautiful lJawn at Eimwood, the home of Mrs. Mary Ledd in Frankiin, A sudden shower made it necessary for the children and parents to seek 4 ter where the exercises were held. The programme was an enter- taining one and car manner as follows: ied out in-an able tle this evening. s‘(,ni;i r:;..l;) of s, school; recita- 5 tion, The Robin's Ess, Catherine Mur- Attended Class Reunian. phy; rec Mary Had a Little Dr. W. H. Judson returned Tues-| Lanb, Chris O'Hearn: recitation, The day from Exeter, where he attended | Lamplighter, Fred Ladd: recitation, his class reunion. which was in the | My Bed in a Boat, Aifred Bracow nature of a pilgrimage to Exeter at|song. The Mouse Trap, school; recita- the time of commencement, Dr. Jud- | tions, Paul Revere's Ride, J. Murphy, son’s class (76) is the oldest living [ D, Leonard, Hattie Leonard; Stop, class of graduates of Lxeter which | Sfop, Pretty Water, Olney Ladd: meets each year in reunion.. On Mon- | Little Drops of Water, Tyler Ladd; day evening those who attended the| Paby's Totes E. O!Hearn; Great, reunion were entertained at dinner at | Wide, Wonderful Worls Anna ! the Union club, Boston, by Mr. Win- | col The Disastrous William slaw, vice president of (he Hoston ele- | Murpny: Psalm of Life, Rachel Leon- ard; Thank You, Pretty Maid, Carl company vs James A. Nichols, Frank | Anty Drudge Tells How to Do Cleaning” at Home. His Wife—“Come out from under there, George! Youg clothes will be all covered with grease again and yog % know it won't come off. We’ll walk home.” Anty Drudge—*Let him fix it, Dearie ; and don’t fear the grease. spots and stains. It’s as good for ‘dry cleaning’ ments as it is for washing clothes,” Where there’s a will there’s 2 way, But, usually, only one way. Fels-Naptha will take out all the greass gar- . Fels-Naptha is* the way through which you can free yourself from the drudgery of the old-fashioned washday— if you will, What is that drudgery ? You know. Boiling clothes, making fires, hard’ rubbing. Fels-Naptha lops it all off, takes out of your washday program. it Fels-Naptha itself does all the work that you yourself would have to do in the roundabout way, summer or winter. And it does it in cool or lukewarm water, without hot fire, without nauseous suds or steam’in the house, without hard rubbing, Have you the will to cut loose from the old ways—to free yourself from thi- drudgery ? Follow the easy directions on ‘the back of the red and green wrapper. Leonard; ~Seven stay in Rockville he has b Times _ One, ad 22 cali O'Hearn: Putting on the Style, Miss | to various positions, 12 of them being Raymond. to churches, and all at a larger salae The excrcises conclud¢d with a speli- | than in Rockville, He is 4 western ing bee in which the ehtive school en- | man, coming from lowa, and the lust , to the amusement of the audi- | zemed to him as particularly Chris O'Hearn held the floor | He has received a salary to the last. , with parsonage. and will reeeiv Refreshments, consisting of ice ) a much larger salary at Galesburg. He cfeam, cake and 'safdwiches were | will continue to preach in the Umion Served, followed by games in which the | church during July, will fake his vaca- adults’ joined with great zeal. tion in August, and return on Sept ds 1taraath, and preach his farcwell sermon. William McHale of Stafford Springs e HEIC spent Sunday at his home in Frank- | ,oensonia—The local barber shop lin &nd. with Mrs. Eldridse was the | o aposoaasy Atermoor. the ot guest of friends in Stonington. L % The band rehearsal was held Tues- day evening with a full attendance of members. Miss Iva Bogue of Attawaugan is spending her vacation at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. James Logue /. DYS DEDS of this village mmomy DYSPEPS| Mise Annie Park, primary teacher of <71 ¥ va- the village sehool, is passing h ¥ L.f' cation with friends in Frankiin, Miss Raymond cipal of the om_school, has returned to her in Boston. Sod home | REV. C. E. M'KINLEY RESIGNS. | Accepts Call to Galesburg, 1il, After | Pastorate of 15 Years at Union Con- gregational Church, Rockville. Rev. Charles E. McKinley, for fifteen | Water and Postal Cards in A A £ WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, Soda town, at years pastor of the Union Congrega- Wik JOHNSTON'S, onal church in Rockville, ane of the argest of eastern Connecticut, on | his res; as pa mpsor 1 f prinzfield, Sunday evening tendered tion to the church committ of the church, Dr. W. S. T Broad Brook, recently occupied the pulpit at the vice at the Union church Sunday read a letter from the pastor sta that he desired to meet the commitie after the ciose of the evening service | that night. He stated to the com tee that he had acceptsd a call from the Congregational church at Gales- burg, 1L, and desired to close his con- | nection with the church en Sept. 1 The committee will accept his resig- | nation with regret, and it will come as a_great surprise to the members of the | church and eongregation. During his |" New and Up-to-date i particular. norning ser- | na THE CLEARANS: felson. Customers another week; Buy these goods mow. septz0d Main Streer. sept20dw ryrYyyyyyyryyyyyyyyyyyryyyyyys GOOD NEWS Ladies Everywhere @are giad te know of the wonderful benefit “hat Viburn-O-Gia has always been te suiferers of their sex. ‘Thousends of ladies weighbers end friends. pread the geod Wrws ememy thalt Others write letters for publication, thar suffering - sisters, unknewn to them, may learn ebout it In the newspapers. @ the §ood work goes on. Vibwrn-O-Gis s a purely vegetable ecenpound, containing no Rarmful properties s sctiveiy specific in its curative action on the womarly organs asd functiens. “Po, young and ald it s highly recemmendod Cor the trest- ment of all forme of female troubler -Dr. Kruger’s Viburn-O - Testimonial “L 8a@ Feen & great sufferer for years before lsarming Wrurn-0+Gin. I 34 misplacement, fainting spells, headache, and other ‘female troubles, wliich made me weak. I tried different doctors, but mone gave me took Viburn-O-Gin nd it selieveq me so much that I 0 spread the news of what it has done for me. It @ as much for other sick women.” ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 & bottle with full directions. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, Dew YorB. JEWETT CITY HOTEL n every IRA F. LEWIS, Proprietor. SMLE (ONTINSES t The Sc-ton Dry Goods Stcre, Das- Some big discounts for ous Atiractive Bargains on every counter in the store <4 wwewwvewwTeYwwwwwwwwww | Where 1o Iradé"in Jmfi bity THE BC3TON DRY GOODS STORS ranleisos. <ames B. Kesch, Mgn