Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1911, Page 2

Celebrate The Fourth Porhaps & preity Dress in white all-over embroidery, Marquisette, piain or embroidered, or in iuce or net. “You will find, them here in the most dis- tinetive styles developed this season.| From $5.00 to $25.00. Linen Suits No Suit in a woman's wardrobe Will 'Park street, sive better service and all around sat- staction for Summer as a good Linen It has the trim tailored air, and he skirt-can be used Suit. as a separate skirt if desired, and it aiways returns from the laundry as fresh and good Iooking as new. In oyster white, white and nata: ecolor, with the popular short coat selfl trimmed, gored skirt with front and back panel $0.00, $7.50 and $10.00. Linen Coats $10.00. PRESTO CONVERTIBLE COLLAR COATS. fble collar, fashion's most promising worn turned dow for pleasant weath or, smart and splendid. $10.00. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies' Home Journal Paper Patterns. ELMORE & SHEPARD, 8. cosaors to Sessions & Eimowy [mbalmers and Funeral Eirectors 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone catuecioa. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BEMBALMER 3 Church St. Willimantie. C%. Ladx Assistant “Gaing Out of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL Best Borax Soap 6 bars for 25¢ 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 Mo:ing pictures at ‘the Bijou and Scenic_Temple. » W. C. T. U meets this afternoon. AUTO PARADE Te Cover Seven -Miles on the Feurth —Route Laid Out. “Thursda} fofenoon Chairman” Frank- lin ¥ Elmore of the committée in g the automobile parade. for ourth. with_ President George A. Bactiett of the, Willimantic_-Autemo- bile club and Marshal Frank P. Fen- ton went over the route that wilk be traversed by the auto parade on the Fourtl. The parade will be run at such a speed as to suit the owners of autos and will cause them no incon- venience in cperating their machines. “The complete line of the parade covers the princimal strecis of the city, both business and residential sectiops, and i« approximately gever mileg length and wiil be done in about $0 minutes. The parade will form at the town farm “at 30 o'clock and will proceed down Main. street to Union, through Union street to Jackon, up Jackson 6 Maple avenue, to Chirch street, to Spring street, through Spring to Wal- nut, up Walhut to Prospeet, to High stréet. to Summit street, through Sum- mit reet o Chureh street, down wireh to Prospect, down Prospect to Jackson street, up Jackson fo Ash street, through Ash to Main street, up Main to Windham road, up Windhan road to Quercus avenue. through Quer- % to Crescent street. to Fairview to Pleasant and through dge street, down EBridee ough Main street again to Thread Mill square, where the ma- chines will follow the leader and turn, Leading up Main, and await the pas. e oft the civic and wmilitary parade. nned to have the entire he parade sprinkled either night or early in the morn- 50 that the course will be in fine shape. It is expected that upwards of 150 cars will be in lne. Pleasant to B to Main and t CURATES TRANSFERRED. Rev. C. H. Paquette Prometed to Pas- torate at New Haven—Rev. O. S. Beaumeister Gaes ta New ‘Milford. It was learned Thursday that two of the Catholic priests in Willimantle are to be changed. Rev. C. W, Paquette, who has been curate at St. Mary's chu or nearly three years, has beer Mied pastor of St. Louis’ h, Haven, the appointment take effect July' 5. Rev. Father Pacugtie wis in New Haven Thurs- diy, ‘ecoming acquainted with his futdre parish. As yet no notification Lim the bishop has been received by Aev. J.J. Papillon. pastor of the local chureh, as to who will be Father Pa- quette’s successor. The appointment comes as u -deserved promotion for Father Paquetie While in this city as curate he has proved himself a hard orker and a close student. He en- joys the acquaintance of a large circle of friends who will greatly miss his presence and counscl. Father Paquette < mative of Taftville, deciding rather late in Jfe to study for the priest- hood and throush his untiring efforts wotked his wa rough coliege. Iol- lowing his ordination he was assigned a3 curate of the Taftville church, here he remained a time and then was transferred to thils city. Since e retirement of Father De Bruycker her Paauette has proved of ines able worth fo the new pastor, be- ing familfar with the affairs of the parist. which makes his departure fe 1l the more Keenly by Hhther Papil- Th ier chadge is the transfer of ey, O aumeister of St. Joseph's charen Francis' caurch, New v, issistant pastor to Rev. - an. About two years ago Father auineister came to this eily froml Waterbury, wiere he was sta- tioned as acting pastor. While an en- tifs siranger 1o the lceal parish he mei a heart; reception, made friends auickly, and proved himself an untir- % worker in the interests of the par- sh. He is perhaps best known for s work among the Polish people of the ciiy and they have learned to look o him as a true friend and leader in practically all things. His field of labor has not been confined alone to the Folish speaking residents of the city and town, but to many of the English speaking residents as weli, all of whom will sincerely regret that he 1o be transferred while glad that he advancing in his life work.' Many the young men of the city are ounted among his friends and he was frank and genial to all with whom he came in contact Rev. Father Beaumeister will leave the city on July 5. Taxpayers Slow. City Tax Collector J. B. Baldwin A Full Week’s Treatment of DYSPEPsia il be sent any sufferet from Dys- psia. Indigestion, Sour ach: Nausea, Wind ‘on the Stem- ach, Sense of Fullness, Gastritis, or Irregular Bowel Action Just enclose c. stamp with name 15 Get Money by calling at the Willimantie Loan Company, 15 Union Stree!. Terms strictly confidential. br. . G JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantio Tclephone Crane’s Papers —at JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. E H. SPRING, S XTI sne. Piano Tunre Willimantic, Conn. THERR 1= ne advertismg medium in storn Connacticut equal to The Bule for business resulir and address to THE JORNSON LABORATORIES 1JohnesSt. Newhargh, N. Y. 78 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Markers in our stock ready o be erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designas. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, eorner Main and Watson Streeta ‘Wiliimantic. Conn. A nrce vartety of Fresh Fish: also Seallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North <t. Personals. Frank C. Merrill of Pleasant street was in Hartford Thursday. Roderick E. Sullivan of Norwich was in Willimantic Thurséay. ehurst was opened for the season at the camp ground Wednesday. Rufus Grant of Andover was the guest of friends In Wiliimantic Thurs- Cigarette Caused Fire. A lighted cigarette dropped from a window in the Irvin house ignited the awning in front of the clothing store Thursday -afternoon that pay- [ the Robinson ments on the list of 1810 had been | Thursday in Fr auite slow as compared with former | attending from Willimantic were Years. Approximately $34,000 of -the ndumn,n.go, 78, F. {otal smount. $60.773.14, has been paid, | ang daughtr, Miss Hazel Swift, and leaving in the vicimity of $23,000 still | Miss Vera Hyde. . 'w be pald. Interest will be charged Miss Marguerite Cotter of Park after July 1 . street e::?:glned a few friends Thur: . day at brother’'s cottage, “Rock of NEW CHURCH Al’el.“ et Lake lglnsumbaus, South S o Coventry. In the party were Miss To Bs Built Seon for St. Paul Cathering Harley of South Manchester copal Parish. and the Misses Alice Ottenheimer and Alice Murphy of this city. Mrs. D. P. In all probability work upon the | Dunn was the chaperone. foundation for the new St Pauls chuich in this city will commence Sep tember 1, according to Architects Robert 8 Stevenson and H. Herbert Wheeler of New Y. , who were m Willimantic Wodnesday in cempany with Archdsacon J. Eldred Brown Norwich, in whoy charge. the build- ing of the church has heen placed by Lishop Brewster. The visitors care- fully looked over the property Wed- :I:!fl:‘: znd‘:‘llltuzudh it is un?ar?](ll;ndm e disposition of the present edifice. % They drove sbout tne city and lookei | . Joh Tobin of Worthampion. Mass, into the matter of stone for founda- | \y2 SUESt of Mre and Mrs. €. H tion prrposes and aiso consulted with < v a local contractor with reference to | Attorney Lavid Oggins cf New York builaing concitions in the city and | J8 visiting at the home of his father, then interviewed a trucking firm. Saniuel ‘Oggins, 20 Center street. The officiai architects of the Epis- | Mrs. J. N. Adams and daughter, Miss copal diocese of the state will shortly | Julia. of Colchester, are at their cot- make a return with plaus all |tage on James avenue for the sea- ready for the inspection of the bishop, | son. srehdeacon and members of the 1ocal | Miss Harctet Taylor, who has been Ao ieaching in Northampfon, Mass., is at | ner home in this city for the summer vacation. Mrs. Sarah L. Comins, who has been lat Pleasare beach for the past few days. returned to her home in this city at the corner of Main and Church | Thursday evening for . brief stay. streets, Thumday forenoon, a little v - MM < before 11 o'clock. There was quite a | Timothy McXamara of Palmer, Mass., formeriy of this city, was in town Thursday evening to attend the banquet given by A. C. Tyler camp, No § U. S. W. V. Lloyd Robinson of Brattleboro, Vt., attended the reunion of the Robinson ¥amily in Frankiin Thursday. Mr. Robinson is employed as a linotype operator on the Brattleboro Reformer. Thomas Joyce, who recently went to Holyoke, Mass.,, to work, was in town Thursday to attend the banquet of A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8 U. 8. W. V,, of which organizaticn he is a past com- mander, P. D. Donahue was taken suddenly ill while at work Thursday afternoon and taken to his home on Jackson little excitement for a few moments. The blaze was extinguished with a pail cf water by P. D. Moreau. HIGH SCHOOL QUARTETTE Gives Concert for Plezsure of Large Audience at Chaplin. There was a large attendance in the Chaplin Congregational church on Thursday evening when the Y. P. S. €. B. had an exceptionally fine con- cert rendered by the Windham high school quartette of this city The members of the quartette are Maurice E. Walien, first tenor; Russell E. Hunt, second temor; Nelson E. Frink, haritone, and Samuel H. Harvey. bass. | street in a carriage. It was reported The programme rendered was as fol- | that hie condition was not serious on lows: The Open Fire, Cashwell, quar- | Thursday evening. tette: clariret solo, Rocked in the Cradie _of the Deep, Nelson Frink; Carry Me Backto Old Virginny, quar- tette; tenor solo, An Evening Love DANIELSON New Fire Truck Up to Date—How Song, Chipman, Wallen: (a) Sweet and Low. Barnby, quartette, (b) Bill of | Long Island Purchasers Make the fare, Zolner. quartette:’ violin solo, | Small Towns Pay—Outing for Whist Steytischer Landler, Carl Bohm. Hunt: | cjupb. (a) Sally in Our Alley, Ander, (b} Loy Ol, Windham High, So Dear, C. H. C.| The class- of 1908, Killingly high e RS = schoo!, will hold a reunion this after- - noon. ¢ Attendedislaws Party. Local patrons of the trolley express Thursday evening & large dele: freight service to and from Providence tica from the Solali Virgin of St. Joseph's of the Blessed hurch went to via the P. & D. line are interested in the announcement that there will be South Coventry and atiended the Iivn | no change made in the service but party given in the village under the | what will be of benefit to the local auspices of St. Mary’s church. merchants and patrons of the service. —— The line passes into control of the OBITUARY. Rhode Island compeny today. e Autcmobile owners have received Miss Maryl Shea. from Secretary of State Rogers the Miss Mary Shea, avot 33 years of | new edition of the state automobile age. died at a hospital in Boston on | register. > | Wednesday, from pneumonia, follow The picnic of the Methodist church ing an operation several davs since. | Will be held today at the norih shore of Wildwood park. Probate Office Moved. Deceased with her parents and other members of the family were residents of twenty-five | of this city for upwards he town Trebite ofice. . Olver. F years previous to lycating in Bostor | qoiiv judge, has been moved from the five veers ago. There survive the | pragr JUPSe Has v buliding to thé rooms on the | Bridget Shea, and five brothers. Tim- | Jot jothy, Michael, Dernis, Daniel and| ™J, g jcoiey of Washington is James Shes. A brother, John expected to arrive here tomorrow for was among the number of { Vs —eaution States sailors Kkilled by the blowing o Many local boat races at people will attend the New London today. | in of the battleship Ma; {haror in Fabruary, 13¢S. ne in Havana The body will be brought to Willi- Up to Date Truck. mantic Saturday for burial in St. Jo- [ With the new hook and ladder truck seph’s cemtery, follawing the cele- | that the borough voted to purchase bration of requiem high muss at St | Tuesday cvening -at the special meet- Joseph’s church. ing, the fire department will be one — of the best the state. light _city in this end of ladder truck is a frame cquippe The new Sale of Marcil Property. L T b Mrs. Paul Marcil has soid her prop- and kas one fifty-foot extension lad- erty at the ol Hewitt street | o and one each 26, 24, 16, 14, and 12 and Lewiston avenue, comprisiue an | foot fadders, It also watlon Boune. 1o John Shananan, whd recently | Ar4 cxtinguishers, six rubber buckets, sold his half-interest in his former Aud. BEeR DO, - st UL I essary equipment. Either one or two norses can be attached. The truck will be delivered within ninety days to the boroush. Miss Mary Kelley day for several weel spent in California. Austin_Brooks ha ploy of the General of Pittsfield, Mass. Ralph Sewell re liome on Jackson street to James F. Clune.” 3Mr. Shanahan and family_con- template 120ving into their new home put the first of August. will leave Mon- s vacation to be A. C. TYLER CAMP, U. 8. W. V,, ehe ‘ entered the em- Entertained Thursday Evening in Electric company Honor of D. C, Frank T. Fenton. ed to Boston Upwards of 100 people, including | Thursday afternoon, having spent sev- honored guests from the G. A. R., city | eral days here wita Mrs. C. H. Bur- and town government, W. R. and | roughs ‘and fami friends were guests of A. C. Tyler | Miss Loui camp, No. § U. 8. W. V., in Grand |is visiting Miss Eileen Davi Army hali, Thursday evening, in hon- | Ray Smith of Boston is spen few days at his home hcre. Making Small Farms Pay. In connection with the purchas c of Department Commander Frank T. Fenton. Commander Willlam R. Harrington of the local camp. presid- e ot e, The programme: . o © . |severi farme m this town and companied by Mrs. Dixon Van Zandt: | Srooklvn by Long Islanders it is in- remarks, Mayor D. P. Dunn. senior |ieresting le;notc ihe rapid increas the amount of produce taken to ma ket now. The farms were used for- merly as most of the smaller farms are used, to raise enough to support the members of the family living on vice commander John J. Brierly of the G. A. R., Chief Wade U. Webster of fire department. Capt, P. J. Sullivan of Company recitation, Whispering Bill, Mr. William re- ~ . 8 marks by Comrades James Hasgerty | he, farm and to supply them with of the G. A. R, C. C. Case, president 4 ) e on these farms. . Potatoes and ower are raised in large quan- titics. Last year hundreds of barrels of cavliflower wsre raised “hem and this vear more than double the amount will be raised for market. Most of the produce finds a ready in Providence, and cheap and quick transportation is afforded from here. A special machine for plinting is used Which does all the work with one op- eration, digzing the hole, planting the Seed, fertilizing and covering up. Po- oes are raised also in.large quanti- ties and shipped to the city markets. Borough Interests. Commencing next Sunday morning and continuing through the summer . Lol : months, mass will be at 10 instead of Streets Crossing. He was taken €017y 'at St. Joseph's church, Dayville. St. Joseph's hospital in ambu- z co, W inati - and Mrs. W. H. Judson spent Jance, where an examination was made re e LT by Dr Owen O'Neil. who found super- 0 i ) ’ P e Members of the Ladies’ Whist club e Injurles o the scalp and back: | enjoyea an outing at the Crosby farm O e pmeclous” |in Brooklyn Wednesday afiernoon pestl g Luncheon was served by the hostess ed for Life by Firecrackers. ternal injuries. Middletown, N. Y., June 29.—Charles OConnell was shatihed | for lite = ana e b i probubly totally blinded in trying to e e T ,5ue8S | give a married couple a_gunpowder 4 s salute at the close of a wedding at his Mrs. John J. Manley of Lebanon |home here. He lighted a giant fire- ayenue and Mrs. George W. Manley of | cracker, which exploded prematurely Upper Main street spent Thursday in | His right hand was torn off. his face Hartford. lacerated =nd the sight of both ‘éyes Thursday, Confractors Charles Lar- | was probably destroyved. rabee, Jr., commenced work on _the 5 T tion fi v h for Nel- | Wallingford.—The Wallingford He- D T o Trewiatan averua |brew assoctation at its annual meeting A s Lewist Vi . i ‘:;:(';:q‘f'"wph:,:rm}'m:‘['_'::;d elected Samuel Frederick president, is snnual notice for all people to clean un their backyards and all alley ent of board of aldérmen: recitition, Miss | 10 Minnie G. Scott; remarks, department adjutant R. O. Saow, department com- mander Frank P. Fenton, Mrs. Sarah L. Comins of W, R. C.. vocal solo, Mr. Williams, accompanied by Mrs. Van Zandt. The assembled guests then adjourned to the banquet hall and sat down to an excellent supper at eleven | oclock. Cigars and lemonade were served after the banquet Struck by Passenger Train. Willlam Wilson, known as Dic is cmployed by Foley & Henry struck by the passenger trs Boston due here at 9.45 o" evening, batween Mi who was Heard About Town. Mrs. Michael Hurley and daughter: 91 Overlagl Models ERNEST P. LHISBRO, 1020 Main St,| (1 Willimantic, Conn. ways in preparation for a safe and sane Fourth. Samples of water are being taken from varfous wells and springs in the city that are used for drinking pur- yofes by City Health Officer Dr. W. 8. Keating and same will be sent the siate cheorist for analysis. The twenty-sixth anbusl reuniea of Miss Genevieve Letters, daughter of Postmaster and Mrs. Frank G. Let- ters, celebrated her fifth birthday by giving a party to a number of friends Wednesday afternoor. The little folks thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Miss Letters recelved many pleasing gifts. Outing to Roseland Park.’ The Sunday school of the Baptist church will hold its picnic at Rose- land park in Woodstock, Tuesday, July The B. Y. P. U. has elected the following “officers: President, = Miss Florence Stubbert; vice president, Miss Nettie Phillips; secretary, Miss Mil- dred Bard; treasurer, J. Harold Bow- en. - Judge Shumway’s Findings. Judge Milten A. Shumway of the su- perior court has filed findings, dated June 28, in the following czses: Phoebe S. Gibson vs. Edward A. Jenison, adm., judgment of $60 and costs for the plaintiff. Appeal from probate of Justin S. Grecne and J. Marquis Greene, decree or order of the probate court affirmed. Nathan D. Prince, trustee, vs. the Brownell & Field Co. judgment for defendant with ccsts. Charles H. Baker vs. Rood Bros., judgment for defendants with costs. In the case of Horace W. Oleott, adm., vs. Anthony Blum, the defend- ant’s demurrer to the first count of the complaint was sustained. The above cases were tried at the May term of the court. Revival Services. Revival services will be conducted in this city from July 1 to 9 by the Salvation Army in cnarge of Captain and Mrs, Baglin. Miss Marguerite Malony of the ‘Worcester. city hospital is the guest ©of her parents in this city. Merrill P. Paine went Thursday to Saybrook Point, where he will be employed in a general store during the summer, A merry 2o round is to be installed on Bridge street, on the vacant lot just east of the new bridge. Auction of E, M. Arnold’s Property. At the auction of the property of the bankrupt estate of E. M. Arnold, C. 8. Andem bid in the equity in the property covered by the Andem mort- gage for $1. Mr. Andem also bought the greenhouse and contents for $550. Attorney C. L. Torrey, holder of the mortgage on th= Babbitt house, paid $1 for the equit; Attorney F. F. Russell York this week. Miss Beatrice Whitney, formerly of this city, and a graduate of the high school, was graduated from Boston university recently. dward Mullan, A. L. Ditkinson and S, B. Overlock are owners of new motor cars. Miss Helen Martin is in New of Putnam is spending a few days' visit with her brother, O. T. Martin of Plainville, Qur Entire Stock of Ladies’ Tailored Suits Marked Down Very Special Prices i $7.50 to $6 On higher price Suits allowance of | $4.00 will be given en each Su; i Stylish Wash Dresses for Ladies, | from $1.00 to $3.75. | White Duck Dress Skirts 89c, worth | $1.25. All Price: the finer qualities at Bargain OUR STORE IS STOCKED WITH SPECIAL SUMMER BARGAINS. Gents’' Porosknit Shirts and Draw- ers 3%. Gents' Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- ers 19c, 25c and 39c, regular prices 250, 39c and 50c. Ladies’ Undergarments from 10c up. $10,000 of CLOTHING For Men, Women and Children, Slightly damaged by fire, must be sold as quick as possible, as the store is to be repaired for our re=opening. Remember the Great Fire Sale Will Start Wednesday, July 5, and Everything Must Go At Any Price. The store will be opened Saturday to receive col=- lections. Our customers are requested to bring ‘their payments to the store, or pay our manager, Mr. Epstein. The Holtzer System Co. | 29 Shetucket Street, Norwich Ciarke goes to Wyanaganic camp and | ren, the senator's son, also sent feliei- Master Fred to Camp Wynona. tations by telegraph from Cheyenne. JEWETT CITY ; ; Reliance lodge, No. 29, I. 0. O. F..| Senator and Mrs, Warren will spend Fort Terry Man Wins Borough Bride—1| 1/, seq four candidate: the third | two or three days at the seashore, = Officers of Anne Brewster Fanningldegree Wednesday - evening. A clam | ter which (hes will make Ohelf Home Chapter—Election of Court Griswold. | chowder supper was Served at the(at the Now Willard in Washingio, — | until congress adjourns. They _wiil The marriage of Miss “Ida May| PR AL A | then g0 to Wyoming, whers Mr. War- : ot Jew v 3 s s ranch of 150,000 acres Brooks of Jewett City and James A GROTON BRIDE. | "“Mrs. Warren is well known soctaily Tripp of Fort Terry, N. Y., was_per- in” Washir where she and her formed at St. Mary's church on Wed- | Wedding of Miss Clara Le B. Morgan | 7 VA0 n# 00, e g i I nesday morning at 11.30. They ‘were| and Senator Warren of Wyoming. | wiere she fira: et Senator Warees attended by Miss Helen W. Murtha of = B S e ot & W Jewett City. and Leonard Davis of Fort| United States Senator Francis E.| v for apho: nine roarm Terry, N. Y. Warren of Wyoming and Miss Clara e ; Le Baron Morgan of Groton, Conn., 0. 45 Beaae Hend. were married Wednesday afternoon in Find in 25th Sory. The annual meeting of Amme Brew- | the parlors of the Hothel Gotham. e York, June 20.—New York's five- ster Fanning chapter, D. A. R., was| New York, says the N ork Times, | men last night responded to an alarm held in the chapter room Wednesday [ The engagement was announced on |for the loftiest biaze they “ over Sfternoon. The Fellowing oMcors wore | June 10 mut 9o date was set for ihe |ben called upon o Mg was on elected: Regent, Mrs. W. R. Burdick; | wedding. | the 25th story of the fpas vice regent, Miss Ida Foster; secre-| Miss Morgan has been staying at the | building under construction just above ry, Mrs. A. M. Brown treasurer, | Holland house with her mother, M City Hall park, a pile of lumber stor Miss Martha Brewstes torian, Mr .“.Ynhu ands Morgan, and Senator War- | ed for flooring purposes having caught H. Jenning i s Alice | ren came over from Washington to the | fire, suppo from a heated rivet. Brown':. chapls 1. Brewster. whera he stays when in town. conie — Ice cream and cake were at the | t to the city hall about noon | Weston.—The East Saugatu close of the meeting. | and got the marriage licenss. | securcd (he Eighth grade 4 3 . Senator Warren, who does not 100k | yaar for improvements around the CouES ariewaie S - more than 50, confessed to 67 years. | school The following officers were elected | The bride is / evening 1o serve Court Gris-| Tha wedding was a quiet one, owing | s————————————————————=—== “hief ranger, L. J. F. Tetreault; | to the recent death of Miss Morgan's | AVOID LIFE LOHG sub-chief, Willlam Clark; recording | brother. No formal invitations hid | je Craig; lecturer,Fran- | been {ssued. and only relatives of the | S W. ph Wharton; | bride and Mr. Warren's best man SK'N TBOUBLES Benmie Koch 5. B., Thom- | Henry G. Hay, assistant treasurer o fiogg; J. B.. Fred Lavene; past|the United States Steel corporation, you realize tortured who formerly lived in Cheyenne, were Skin sufferers! D« present. The relatives were Miss Mor- | that to go through lif | Brown, formerly chief ranger, T. E. She News from All Points. . gan’s uncle, Henry B b 't b 4 John E. Gréen and his son, Lemuel, | & juatics of th United States supreme | and disfigured by itching, burm are emjoying a trip through the Blue|court; Mrs. Brown: AMrs. Billings | ing, scaly and crusted eczemas Mountains. | Brown, granamother of _the: bride: | » 5 Gpol oin and scalp humors Rev. J. Bdw. Newton of New Haven | Judge and Mrs. Arthur M. Parker of | &11C, 7 o 1 is with his family at F. B. Robinson’s. | Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. B, Frank Vaughn | is, in the majority of cases un- George A. Haskell was elected dea- | of Providence and Prof, Wiltred il | necessary? It is Simply a ques con of the Congregational church on| Munroe of Brown university. The bride | : Ak B oy 0.5 1 Wednesday v\'(-\nri{n!.gn» fill out the un- | was given away by her mothe The ; tion of selectir i the proper reme xpired term of John Watt, resigned. | ceremony was parformed by the Rev.|dial agents. That Cuticura soap X number have altendcd the Ston-| Wilbur L. Caswell of St. Thomas' | oy "Rl dcie, " inement are - ington Union association meetings at | church. 5 A d i Sterling Hill this week. The bride’s gown was of cream lace | doubtedly such, is, we believe, Michael Connell of Bridgeport, re-|and chiffon. The hotel parlors were | ooven by over thirty years of cently of Lisbon, married Monday in!decorated with flowers grouped to : 4 = R Willimantic Miss Catherine Foley. The | form a tempor chancel under which | undisputed success _throughout bride s a s ot Mrs. Flannagan, | the ceremony took place. - \ by | the world, They afford imme ormerly of Jewett City, and is wel “ongratulations were received by [ i WOLC Megiriy 3 e s cable from Mrs, John J. Pershing, Sen- | diate reliel in the most distress Elizabeth Clarke and Master | ator Warr, uglfter, and her hus- | ing cases, when the usual meth- left Wednesday to spend | band, General Pershing, who is station- | 10 o0y Fred Wa oose Pond Me. Tiss | ed in the Philippines BlG FOURTH or JULY GELEBRATION STAR ATTRACTION The Boston Ory Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. ot Where 1o Trade in Jeweit ity . WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, Soda Water and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON'S. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. A F. LEWIS, Proprietor. CAPTAIN THOMAS S. BALDWIN, KING OF THE AIR, AND HIS BIPLANE WILL POSITIVELY MAKE TWO0 WONDERFUL CLIGHTS AT FAIR GROUNDS HORRIBLE PARADE in the Morning AUTOMOBILE RACES, MOTOR CYCLE RACES, ATHLETIC EVENTS in Afterncon All Roads Lead to NORWICH