Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1911, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC What !s Going On Tadight. Complimentary Meeting and Ban in G. A. R. Hall Under Auspices of C. Tyler Camp. e, No. 16, I. 0..0. F. uet A Qbwebetuck Lod Ving Picturos St i scente Temple. e 1504 and REQUEST FILED For Relic from Battleship Maine— Letter from Congressman Higgins. Tub Skirts and Shirt Waists Nothing mor2 popular for summer than a neat Linen Skirt and a pretty Lawn Waist, Skirts in white linen, linen finish and natural color. Rep is also among the popular for summer. First Selectman James J. Tew re- ceived the [ollowing letter from Con- gressman Edwin W. Higgins Wednes- day, relalive to the recent reguest made by the town of Windham' for a relic of the battleship. Maine, preserved in some svitable place: . g “I am in receipt of your favor of the 215t instant and note your re- quest for some relic taken from the battleship Maine now being ralsed in ana harbor for the purpose of pre- serving it some public place in your town. There are certainly many and strong reasons why if there is to be any distribution of parts of the Maine when she is raised that the town of Windham shoald be remem- bered. For the present 1 can think of mo better action to take tham to place your request on file with the sec- retary of the navy, which I_will be pleased to do. 1 will cheerfully do anything 1 can to further your re- Guest. “Very truly yours, EDWIN W. HIGGINS.” Sterling Station Robbed. »me_tfme during the night Tues- entrance was effected to the rafl- road station at Sterling and a sum of money taken. The case has been placed in the of the railroad detec- tives. public These skirts are made gores, apron front with kilt, pleated and trimmed with buttons in regular and extra size at $1.00, $1.50, $1.89, $2.50, $3.00, $3.98 and $4.50. in narrow Fine Lawn Waists hat will give good service: porate but trimmead just so as to give them « neat appearance, Hamburg and embroidery trimmed with long or short sleeves clostng front, at $1.00 and up, to $4.50. not ela- On Summer Outing. James L. Harroun and family leave today (Thursd: for Pine Grove, Ni- antic, for the remainder of the sum- mer vacation. Hammocks Do you realize the comfort one can Many at Military Secial. gt out of one of our Hammocks? The miliary social and dance given : sepy | URAEr the auspices of Company L. Some pretty ones coming in every | pirct regiment, C. N. G.. at the Ca. day, pretty colors and designs sino, Lakeside jark, Lazke from $1.00 up to $5.95. too, Wanzum- Ginghams and Percales The kind that will make up in chil- *Cascarets’ Are Best Laxative for Women A Ten-Cent Box Keeps You Feeling Good for Months—Ne Headache, In- gestion, Foul Taste or Bad Breath. dren’s dresses and will stand the hard usage and wear and launders to per- fection. need Cascarets. Simp! they don't exercise enough. hey don't eat coarse food, or enough fruit and zreen vegetabies. Those are way of keeping the bowels very few women employ them next hest way is Cascarets, Nearly all the minor ilis of women can he avoided by Cascarets alone. There is no need to mave headache, The H. C. Murray Co.}: depression. bad breath tame backs, d complexion. The remedy is Cas Agents for Lad Home Journal large doses—unless Paper Patterns. carets. Not in you wait too long. The best way is cne Cascaret at a time—just when you Imported Ginghams20c a yard. 124¢ a yard. Ginghams 12 a Rates’ Percales, yard. etive. et baug, Scuth Coventry, Wednesday eve- ning was a most enjovable affair. There was an atiendance of upwards of 160 couples. Music was furnished by Helmold's trehestra. Sympathstio Strike. As a result of the strike of the con- Struction laborers on the several di- siors of the New Haven system, the men making their headquarters in this city, about fifty in number, are out on strike, although it was stated Wed- nesday afterncon by a proniinent rail- road foreman that the mep left with- out zmiving any notice or stating their grievance. It is understood from some of the conversation overhcard between the men that they were notified by some of their fellbw workmen from other places to quit work and stand out for the demand of $1.80 per day in- stead of tha $1.60 per day of eight hours on Saturday and Sundays only. The "work train did not go out Wed- nesday morning as but few men show- ed up to go. General Section Foreman P. J. Hurlihe stated Wednesday after- noon that there were men at work on all sections in this vicinity. GREX CLUB Has Annual Field Day and Outing at South Coventry. The Grex club of the First Congre- gational church held its annual field day and outing Wednesday at e ‘Wangumbaug, South Coventry e party that left the eity on the 9.15 trolley comprised about 25 members of the club with Rev. Willlam S. Beard. pastor of the church: Edwin O. Sumner, counselior of the club, and James L. Harroun, club teacher. Guy S. Richmond was chairman of the committee in charge of the arrange- ments for the day’s affalr. Upon the arrival of the party at the lake a baseball game was ,arranged. Higgins and Downer chose ‘up sides, and the nine captained by Higgins, styled the Blues, tha other was the Reds, won the zame by the score of 6_'Just after the game started, Guy Richmend was hit by a batted foul ball that struck him just above the heart and for a few moments it was feared that a fatality was to mar the day’s festivities, as Richmond was knocked out completely. He came to, however, in a few moments, but all day_experienced considerable in the vicinity of his hear: fore did not enter as actively as plan- ned into the field and track sports that followed. The boys then enjoved a sail around the lake and then took a dip in the clear waters of the lake, The next thing on the programme was dinner and an excellent shore dinmer was prepared and served by Captain Wadsworth in_genuine Rhode Island The ~dainties provided were relished Dby the entire party. The list of sports was next contested. | First running high jump, won by Hig- | xins. second Downer and third Brad- Standing higa jump. Downer, ns and Richmond. Shot put, Ricnmond, Harrington and Kelley Runninz broal jump. Downey, Higgi and Wallen. Standing broad jum Higgins, Dov ner and Wallen. 103 vard dash, Higgins, Downer and Wallen. The prize winners received blue, red and white ribbon badges for first, sec- ond and third respectively. The high scorers for the day were FHiggins meed it. One every day, perhaps. It is simply a matter of keeping cleun inside, a8 you ne on the out- side. Yon don’'t use soap in large duantities, and rarely. You use it frequently, regularly, just as you need it. Do the same with Cascarets. Then you aje always well, always at your best, 'Keep a 10-cent box handy al- w ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8. cossors to Sessions & Himorey fmbaimers and funeral Firectors, 60-22 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone coBaectIam. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER $3 Church St. Willimantte, Ct. Ladxz Assistant Middle Aged and Elderly People Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and permanent results in all cases of kid- ney and bladder troubles, and for pain- ful and annoying irregularities. Lee & Osgood “Gaing ot of the Clothing Busingss” 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. A 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. The Surest Road To Wealth Is ByWork And Saving, and if you don’t believe it do a little figuring and learn. Did you ever stop to think how money accumulates. Take one cent the first day, two the second and four the third and double the amount cach day for thirty-one days and you will have the stu- pendous amount of $10,735,418.24. Suppose you do a little figuring with the amount you could easily deposit each week and see how | much you would have in five or ten years, The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. ® Times <&, Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the 15 Uniom Streei. Terms strictly confidential. r. F. G JACKSON—Denist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 52 Main Street, Willimantic Telephooe 78 MONUMENTS, ready erected. Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta. ‘Willimantic. Conn. Crane’s Papers i JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. E. . SPRING, Pino Tuare A nree vartery of Fresh Fish: alse Scallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. UriTSBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. "Phone. antic, Conn. Downer and Wallen. The boys thes enjoved another dip before returning to the city. Entertained Grand Patriarch. Wednesday evening Windham en- campment, No. 10, I O. O. F., held a largely a‘tended mesting in the lodge room, when work in the third degree was exemplified. Grand Patriarch Carl L. Winter of Waterbury, with several members of his staff made an_ official visit to the lodge and during the eve- ning made some interesting remarks for the zood of the organization. At the conclusion of the degree work a banquet was served and a social hour and smoker enjoyed. William E. Tin- ker was chairman in charge of the arrangements for the evening's festi tias. Congregational Cradle Roll. Wednesday afternoon the cradle roll department of the First Congregational church Sunday school gave its annual reception to members and friends in the chapel from 3 until 5 o'clock. Miss Hazeél Dimmick is superintendent of the department. Home from Wedding Journey. Joseph Kirby and bride have return- ed from a_three weeks' wedding trip, spent In Chicago and vicinity will be at home after July Prospect street. Lawn Social at Gurleyville. The Epworth league of the Gurley ville M. E. church will give a social on the lawn of Mrs. E. L. Smith on Friday evening of this week. Refresh- ments, consisting of ice cream and cake, 15 cents. If the weather is un- favorable for out of door enjoyment, the refreshments will be served in the conference room.—adv. Sale of Crane Farm. Walter D. Snedeker of Chaplin and Uriah Snedeker of Mansfieid, who pur- chased the /Crane farm in the latter town some years ago, have sold the Property to Anna Wolenski, who will ocenpy the place. The farm is consid- ered one of the best in the locality. Two Games on Holiday. Willimantic has two games arranged for the Fourth with Manchester. The forencon game will /not interfere any way with the parade. in Visit frcm State Commande: Wednesday- evening there was a good attendance at the open meeting of Windham hi 31, L. C. T. M., held in W. C. T. U. hall. The guest of ihe evening was Miss Clara Larkin, state commander, of Ansonia. At the conclusion of the meeting refresh- ments were served. ULRIC RIVARD Takes Examination for First Lieuten- ancy in Connecticut National Guard. Ulric Rivard took the examinations for a lieutenancy in the Connecticut Natioral guard Monday evening and doubtless qualified” with a fine per- centage. Mr.-Rivard was for a num- ber of years second lieutenant of Com- pany L. First regiment, C. N. G., but resigned. In the event that Mr. Rivard quali- fies for the rank of first lieutenant, it is understood that he is to receive the appointment of first lieutenant and commissary on the staff of Major Mc- Mahon of the First regiment. This will be the first time in the history of the regiment that Willimantic has been represented by an officer of the regi- mental staff. ~ Mr. Rivard's many friends wigh him all success, knowing his ability to make good in whatever capacity he is needed. his appointment will in all probability be issued in general orders from the office of the adjutant genmeral at an early date, FUNERAL. Norman W. Stanley. The funeral of Norman White Stan- ley was held Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock from his home in South Coventry. Rev. church, officiated. The news of Nestor Light, pastor of the South Coventry Congregational Burjal was in the 0O'Conneli-Foley. . .fiw Socisty. Event. Michael O'Connell of Bridgeport and married Monday gfternoon at 2.30 ¢ty at her home o'clock in St. Joseph's church by Rev. honur of Miss M. J. Lynch. John Farey and Miss | dal party.. Match games were played Gertrude Fahey, nephew and nice, re- spectively, of the bride, were the wit- | ing awarded the winners of both la- nesses to the ceremony. Immediately | dics’ and gentlemen’s contests. Twen- after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. O'Con- | ty-five enjoyed a luncheon at 1 o'clock nell left for a short wedding trip. They | prepared by a . Worcester caterer. are to make their home in Bridgeport. | Roses were used in the decorations of Bt e the grounds and house, John Thomas Cuddy of Providence, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION - - R I, and Miss Loulse M. Brown of <z this Gity were married at St. Patrick's | Re-slects Officers at Annual Mest- churel ‘ovidence, londay afternoon : o by Rev. M. Coffey. ~Walter Cuddy, a | % Card_Index System for Mem brother of the groom, was best man. rship List. e, e e s & besa. | The anhual meeting and_election of tiful white embroidered marquisette. | officers of the Killingly high school The bridesmaid wore white embroid- | 2lUmni association was held Tuesday ered batiste. The bride was for sever- | €Vening at the high school hall, Pres- ideat Reed presiding. After the read ing of the minutes of the last meeting al years and up to the time of her marriage a supervisor In the local tel- | by the secretary, the class of 1911 were voted in as members of the associa- ephone exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Cuddy tion, It was voted to give a recep- will make their home in Providence,. where Mr, Cuddy is engaged in me- > tion to the class next graduating from cinical enaiioneihe the high scheol. The report of the Nicol-Driscoll. treasurer showed a balance on hand George Nicol of this city and Miss | fter paving all expenses for the last Marion Louise Driscoll of East Hart. | reception. The following officers were re-elected for the ensuing year: Pres- ford were married Wednesday morn- ¢ d " | ident, Alfred L. Reed; vice president, Ing et 0 ol In St bnuls Epis- | Ray W. Pellets: ‘secretary and treas: copal church. The church was pret- e d under the direction of Mrs. James J. Preuton. Giug ey o atter Tt Tew, an intimate friend of the bride. | Preston ard Erank J ¢. bailes, Th. mon| ttende . - A s e roletren o eribade. | mittee on education. The secretars e ;:.—.‘;!c‘;u?::mmlmm: was instructed to_procure and file the was played by George Lewis. Rev. J, | names of the members of the associa- H. Townsend, rector of the church, |tion in a card index system. ‘was the celebrant of the nuptial serv- Saturday’'s Game at Dayville. The Tri-Village and Moosup teams ice. The marriage ceremony was per- formed by Rev. R. D. Hatch of Christ | or the Eastern _Connecticut league meet at Dayville Saturday in the race church, New Haven. Arthur Dris- for the baseball pennant. coll, a brother of the bride, was hest man. ~ Miss Maggie Nicol, & sister of |y’ A, Apparatus Goes to Putnam The apparatus formerly used by the the groom, was bridesmaid. The bride’s dress was white silk mull, trimmed with insertion. She [ now abandoned Danielson Y. M. C. A. wore a white picture hat and carried | has been purchased by the town of a shower bouquet of sweet peas. The | Putnam and was taken to the new high school building in that city Wed- nesday afternoon. WEDDING. Somers- Whittle. One of the notable weddings of the season took place Wednesday after- noon at 6 o'clock, when Miss Lynda Whittle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Whittle, became the bride of Edmund T. Somers of New York. The ceremony was performed on the lawn at the bride’s home in Westfleld by Rev. James H. George, pastor of St. Alban’'s church. Robert Carpenter was best man and Miss Frances Perkins of Providence was the maid of honor. The wedding march was played by Professor Ryall of Providence. The ushers were Robert Chapin, E. bridesmaid was attired in white lawn trimmed with lace. She wore a white picture hat and carried carnations. Following the ceremony a reception was held and a breakfast sefved at - the cottage of the bride’s parents at Dunham point, Lake Wangumbaug, South Coventry, where they are spend- ing the summer. There were about thirty in attendance, including Rev. J. H. Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Nicoi left in the evening for a wedding trip and upon their return will spend the sum- mer at the lake, Personals. W. H. Burnham of Hampton wis 4 Willimantic visitor Wednesday. Dana Gary of Stafford was in the ¥ visiting friends Wednesday. & H. Miss Aldea P. Moreau of Jackson | Thomas. Earl Davis and John Brun- street is the guest of friends in Put- | 500. The bride’s gown was of white nam :his week trepe de chine, over white satin, trim- med with lace. She carried a pbouquet of lilies of the valley. The honor maid's gown was of white satin. The bricesmaids were Miss Ella_Perkins of Providence, Miss Alice Pillsbury of Pittsfield. Miss Ruth Follett of At- tleboro, Miss Dorothy Brown of Prov idence and Miss Alice Jacobs of Dan- ielson. A reception followed the cer- emony, Miss Ruth Somers, a sister of the groom, assisting in receiving. Th grcvnds were handsomely decorste and the house was rich in floral de orations for the reception, laurel and evergreen belng in prominence. The bride received a large collection of ele- gant presents. Mr. and Mrs. Somers left on an extended wedd'ng trip and on their return will reside in New York. Mr. Somers is a son of J. J. Somers of New York and is epgaged in_the jewelry. business. Mrs. ‘Whittle entertained the bridal party at her home Tuesday evening. At this time the gifts to the ushers from the groom were given, they be- ing handsome silver matfch boxes. From the bride the bridesmaids re- ceived zold rings. The groom's gift toithe bride was a diamond and the bride’s gift to the groom was a gold knife. The wedding was attended by a large number from out of town there being three special cars from Prov dence., Joseph Mercer of Providence was | in the city Wednesday looking after his Stone row property. Miss Ruth Paton of 62 Park street is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Mar- tin of Lebanon, for a week. Special ‘Agent Carroll of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad was in the city for a brief stay Wed- S. F. Picknell and daughter of Hyde Park, Mass., are visiting the for~ mer’s sister, Mrs_ C. H. Woodward of Lewiston avenue. "COLCHESTER, Bacon Academy Graduating Exercises —Winners of Prizes—Firemen to Observe Memorial Day. There was a large attendance at the annual graduating exercises of Bacon academy in the Congregational church Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Fol- lowing was the programme: _Mausic, Bunce's full orchestra; invocation, by Rev. A. T. Boland; music, Praise Ye the Father, Gounod, academy chorus; salutatory,” Miss _ Madeline _Agnes Brown; address, The High School of the Future, Frank H. Beede, superin- tendent of schools, New Haven; music, The Village Blacksmith, Noyes, acad- 2my chorus; valedictory, garet Frances Bunyan; presentation of diplomas, by A. A. Baker, president of the board of trustees; award of the Otis constitutional prizes, by Hon. E. 8. Day; prize winners, Sydney Hewiit, Philip Clark, Monica Clifford; music, Zion, Rodney, academy chorus; benz- diction, Rev. E. C. Ingalls; music, by orchestra; class of 1911; motto, Scien- OBITUARY. Robert Scholes. Rovert Scholes, age 79, died in Man- chester, N. H., Tuesday evening. Mr. Scholes is a former resident of Wau- regan and is wel known here. He was a member of Company K. Eight- eenth Connecticut regiment, and will receive a G. A. R. burial service here. Present. General course—Anna Louise Brown, thesis, Great Inventions of the XIXth Century; Philip Svdney Clark, thesis, Warfare in Ancient and Modern Timas; Julius Cohen, thesis, The Unii- ed States Department of Agriculture: Edward Leo Kelly, thesis, Good Citi- zenship: Julius’ Nelkin, _thesis, Glimpsés of Country Life in Russia: Florens Joseph O'Connor, thesis. True Patriotism: Ray John Ryan. thesis, Too Late New. Man says the way to keep John D. Rockefeller good natured is to let him win at golf. Too bad ~—New York Herald. vears ago. Miss Cathorine Foley of tnis city were | . Miss Alice Jacobs gave a-tennis. par- ednesday morning in | ‘bittle and bri- from 10 o'clock until 1230, cups:be- | some of his former competitors did not hear of this _ The ‘band is to play at the Fourth_of July celebration at Eastford next Tuesday. The stone crusher, which for some time has’ been locited on Farrows street, is soon to be moved to the northern part of the city. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent are enter- taining Mrs, J. M. Kent and two chii- dren of Brookiyn, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Wagner, with her grand- daughter, Miss Helen Bradley, left on ‘Wednesday for Ann Arbor, Mich, where they will make a lengthy visit with Prof. Charles Wagner and fam- ily. Cut by Circular Saw. Ovila Vadnais of this city, who is employed at Kent's shop, had his left thumb cut nearly off by a circular saw Tuesday evening. He was taken Lo the Day Kimball hospital, where the wound was dresséd. OBITUARY, . Mrs. Patrick Hayes. Mrs. Mary E. Ha wife of Ser- geant of Police Patrick Hayes, died a_ Norwich hospital Tuesday morning after a long illness. Mrs. Hayes, who had lived in Putnam nearly all her life, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cotter. Besides her husband, Mrs. Haves is survived by a brother, Richard, a sister, Anna, and her father; all of this city. Principal C. C. Spratt and family leavs today to spend the summer in North Bridgton, Me. Miss A. Isabelle Byrne. a graduate nurse of Roosevelt hospital, New York, is spending a few days at her home in this city. J. Harry Mann and family left Wed. nesday to spend the summer at Gales Ferry. Odd Fellows’ Officers. Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows has elected the following officers: No- ble grand. Horace F. Wilder; vice grand, Willlam Manson; secrztary, I. H. Fuller; treasurer, Leon T. Wilson. T. A. B. to Initiate Thirty. The T. A. and ‘B. society of this city will double its membership next Sunday, when thirty candidates will oe initiated, the pres2nt membership be- ing just thirty. Going to New York. Isaac Jutras, marnager of the Star theater, which closad for the summer last Saturday night, leaves next week for New York, where he will act as manager for other motion picture houses controlled v_the people who operate the Star. John Fanning, who has been at the Star this season, also goes to New York to act as assistant manager. N HALF HOLIDAY To Be Given Clerks in Some Stores— Letter from Business Man. Manager Champeau of the People's store has announced that, as has be-n the custom for the past twelve years, the store will close at 1 o'clock Fri- day afternoons during July and Au- gust. The firemen have been agitating a movement to have all the stores closed on Thursday afternoons during July and August and have circulated an agreement to close which has been signed by the majority of the mer- chants, but through the refusal of two or three merchants to sign the move- ment is likely to be of no effect. The following letter is from a Putnam business man: 5 To_the Clerks of Putnam: Form your clerks' association. and when you want anything like ciosing Thursday afternoons I think you will be abl> to have what Webster, South- bridge, Danielson and other live towns now have. It is a poor town that cannot afford to close a few hours tRe quietest day of the quietest weeks ..f the year. w all the surrounding towns can do it. They are live on and let their clerks out so they can visit the cities and see something that cannot be seen on Sunday, which is the only day the Putnam clerks now have. Some vears ago T worked hard to get the stores to close three nights 1 week, and finally succeeded. Today everyone will acknowlsdge that they are just as well off as when they were open every night but two. Now take another step in the same direction and you will find that it will bz a_decided benefit to everybody and will harm no one. In those days T was a clerk for Simon Farley. Now I am not a clerk, but T am with you just the same. Get together and do not let ome or tw men run the town. Yours, GEORGE W. H. FARLEY. Home from Montclair. Miss Esmeralda Macdonald of Mont- clair, N. J., is the guest of her par- ents” Mayor and Mrs. Archibald Mac- donald. tia est Potentia, Potentia Sucessus; Lawn Party for Relief Corps. Unclaimed Letters. classical course, Madeline Agnes| Mrs. W. H. Hamilton entertained | 1 ...rc addressed to. the following Brown. thesis, Colonial Women: Mar- | members of the W. R. C. at her home | Letlers addressed to the following garet Frances Bunyan, thesis, Colonial | Tuesday afternoon at a lawn Party. | Dorear castoficn: - Gontlomenp. 5 Feasts, Fasts and Holidays; Ruih % utnam postoffice: Gentlamen—P. J. Bailey Carver, thesis, The Humor cf 3 z LR epastr slivary.: Hotey Dickens: Lazarus Cohen, thesis, Postal Friends in Need. Funke, Peter Murphy, A. J n. Savings Banks: Rache] May Himmel- | It will take George V. some time to | Ladies—Mrs. H. H. Butler. Mrs. A, K. stein, thesis, Tolstoi, His Life and |smoke the 10.000 cigars the President| Watt- o Bk Work: Marion Hazel Lyman, thesis, | of Cuba is sending him as a coronation Eagles’ Delogate. The History of Metals; Abby May | present . But his friends will help him.| Thomas P. Ryan will be the delegat> Miller, thesis, Colchester, Past and | —Philadelphia Ledger. from the Putnam_ aerie of Fagles to the state convention of the order 1o be held at Danbury next Saturday. A field day programme has bezn arranged in connection with the convention. Canada is making special efforts to get market gardeners from England and other parts of Europe. Thirty Ye nihs old ”(»m‘ Ath m Identified. A Baltimore minister no- that Atlas, who held wvp was a wgman and not doubt a milliner.—De: MYSTIC Odd Fellows' Burial for Jesse Bentley —W. C. T. U. Eulogizes Carrie Na- tion—Benefits of Letter Carrier Ser- vice. Not Yet. The funeral of Jesse Bentley was| At the same time we do held Wednzsday afternoo: at 2.30 | it nec to establish « o'clock and was . largely attended.| indigent trust magnates. Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the | kee Sentinel Union Baptist church, conducted the | services, after which Stonington lodg ©. 26, 1. 0. O. F., held their committai servics at the hotse, Mr. Bentley be; a member in good standing of et lodge. Norwich. The services were conducted by Henry. Lamphere, acting as noble grand, and by Chaplain Har- ry B. MacKenzie. The body wiil b2 taken this (Thursday) ning fo Voluntown for burial. The _bearers | were C. C. Potter, C. C. McGaughey James Cooper, Henry Lamphere, Maynard and Harry B, MacKenzie. W. C. T. U. Meeting. The Woman's Christian Temperance union met in their roams on Bank square Wednesday. The secretary re- ported that at the flower mission held | Boc don’t —Well, they meet. by washing the affected on Friday 33 bouquets werz distributed with Sone the sick and shut-ms. The fel | A lowing programme was carried out: | Sketch of Carrie Nation's Work, Mrs. enn’s C. E. Newbury: Twentieth Century Hatchet, Mrs. James E. F. Brown: Carrie Nation, Mr! E. Election of Stonington Lodge. At the ragular meeting of Stoning- ton lodge, No. 26, I. O. O. F., the fol- Cutler. It’s an excellent remed; Knicker—Can you make o For Over ars ——CASTORIA o declares the worid, man. N3 ree Press. not believe e for —Milw age Is meets but they speak.—Harper's Bazar. parts Sulphur Soap y also mples, blackheads, dan- grand, James Cooper: noble grand. diseases. Sold by druggists. Hiram W. Latham; vice grand, George besv et Holly: recording secretar financial secre Potter: _treasurer, ; ‘janitor, Edward G. Cameron. These officers will be_ instailed by Dis- trict Deputy Grand Master Joel Ken- Wednesday, July 5. Letter Carrier Service Appreciated. iy WE HAVE THE LARGEST Postmaster C. C. Potter and Zera | ang Best Stock of Confectionery, Sofs bores and posts in the different: sces | Water and Postal Cards in town, at tions of the town. There ars to be 1 I ICRRIEen boxes, six on each side of the river. | There will be collections from these JEWETT CITY HOTEL boxes several times during the day, u ¥ fiser great convenience to the peiple living o l,j',’,{;"f::‘ b, pag in different parts of the town e ¥ixa letter carriers have been in servi IRA F. LEWIS, Proprietor. since May 1. Two deliveries Are MAde | somem———y all over tha town and three in the | business center. People can also re- | HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-ast-Law ceive their mail f the office from 7 to 730 o'clock each evening. Each | PATENTS carrier has received two and one-half | days' vacation this month and his place | Protect your idea. Handsome 63- has been filled b, Fish. ub Carrier Erastus Phoenix Block, octITuThS Personals. Mrs. Alice Burdick of Rockville, R. page Guide Book Free. Danielson, Conr I, and Miss Clara Bentley Volun- town have returned ta their homes after a visit with Mrs, -Hattie Bent- ley. THE CLEARANGE SALE (ONTINGES j st The Bc-ton Dry Goods Stzre, Das- !:ll',\nv Some big discounts for our Norwalk.—Moses H. Glover has been | Barsaie on wray ponnre elected vice president of the Norwalk | gu S%uZ 2% Coad Savings sociaty to fill “the vacancy | > gepegeg . o caused by tife death of Lewis (. 2 ¢ Green. William Hunter has been | THE BCITON D“Y_DOON STORS elected to the hoard of directors.— | Main Strees, Tanteison Commercial Record. | sept2cax ~ames B Heecs Mgr. The Indian of Today: James Ellison Tg?ndnsh. thesis, Advantages of Farm Life. Miss Bertha Lathrop of Lebanon was in town Tuesday attending the grad- uating exercises. Miss Lathrop is a graduate of the academy, class '10. Harrison Avery of East Hampton is visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Henry West" Arthur Foley of Portland is in town this waek with his spraving machine, using it on the elm trees. G. H. Stedman has returned to New York after spending Sunday with his family on South Main street. Edward C. Smith returned to Mid dletown Monday after a few days’ visit with his family on Elmwood Heights. Mrs. Charles Brand and daughter of New York have arrived at their sum- mer home on South Main street. Miss Lena Heinks of New Haven is |, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Remington at the Baptist parsonage. Roman Views. A mew set of pictures has been re- ceived at the Cragin library and placed on the racks. The views are scemes about Rome. Henry Austin returnad to Worcester Tuesday after a few days' visit with friends here. Stanley Hunt of Providence was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willam E. Strong on Tuesday. Firemen’s Memorial. On Sunday next the members of the Colchester Fire company, No. 1, will ; ' meet at their parlors at 3 o'ciock and will march to Linwood and St. An- drew’s cemeteries to decorate the graves of their deceased members. wefghbers end friends. @0 the good work goes To young and ald f¢ s North Haven.—Col. Robert O. Eaton of North Haven announces the en- gagement of his daughter, Mary Mar- garetta, to Ralph W. Nichols, Yale, 1908S. 'at present a senior in Johns Hopkins Medical ~school, Baitimore. Others writs letters for publieation, that suffering sisters, unknown to them, may learn about it In the mewspapers. Viburn-O-Gin s & purely vegetabls csmpound, contaiming mo harmful properties, s astively specific in its curative action on the womaslly organs and functiens. bighly recommendel for the treat- ment of all forme of female troubles. R o, B A 0, 2 2 o GOOD NEWS Ladies Everywhere @re glad te know ef the wonderfu. benefit that Viburn-O-Gla has elways besn te switerers of thelr sex. ‘Thousands of ladles apread the geod News emeng (thelr Testimonial “X 2o geen & great sufferer for years befors lemrming of WHum-0-Gin. 1 244 misplacersent, fainting spells, constamt headache, and other female troubles, which made me fes! very weak 1 tried different doctors, but nono gave me relef ee I took Viburn-O-Gin end it selleved me so much that I want you to spread the news of what it has dene for me It certaialy will 4o as much for other sick women.” ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 s bottle with fiull d‘reellm FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL €O, 106 West 129th Street, Mew YorB. YwwewwerTwwwwewwwwww