Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1911, Page 2

MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Store Closed All Day July 4th The H. C. Murray Co Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, | WiLLl T Chur, Aquati Nip WHAT IS GoING TODAY AND NIGHT. m.—Forma eri MANTIC oN ing of Church Bells. olemn High Mass at St. n of Automobil ival of Gov. Sports on Williman net Canoe Club. and Concert at Windham A 5 aneseenel the omceru menuoned are Ad:L—GerL Philip Doucette of Manchester, N. H., Quartermaster-Gen. W. R. Wellen of Marlboro, Mass., Col. Theodore Mor- rissette of Willimantic, Rugler L. B. Manceau of Claremont, N. H., and Col- or Bearer Clarles Landry of Manches- ter, N. H. Garde d’Honneur of Brock- ton, Mass, Brig.-General Mandeville's own garde, arrived in Willimantic on Monday evening at 9.45, as well as e B Garde Sacre Cosur of Fall River, ormatio : 3 ary and Crvie burade, °f Grand MU Nass | ard Garde National of Webster, » “ompetitive. Drills, ete, at] Mass. The other gardes arrive in this L RO city on early morning and forenoon .30 p. m.—Baseball, Manchester vs. | tra Willimantic, at Windham iield St st ol ndy, WILLIMANTIC LOST. Field Monday’s Game Goes to South Man- 9 p. m—Grand Dis of Fireworks . i1 Back ‘of. Winaham Fieh chester, 8-1. Moving Piclures at the Bljou and Scenic Temple Monday afternoon on Windham field the Willimantic nine, flushed with a CITY GAILY DECORATED hard carned victory from South Man- chesier at that village Sunduy after- Everything in Readiness for Today's | noon suffered @ reverse and lost an | i Farndo uninteresting game by the score of § i to i. The game wus ail Bouth Man- | Wilimantic is a blaze of color, the | chester from the stirt. The exireme { business houses and residences on the | heat made snappy play impossible Bneinal Sirects Deing s and, also kept the attendance down be- { orated. for. the big colebra low normal. Strange pitched a fine Flags of all sizes flutter to the little | game for ihe visitors. allowing but eze that is stirring and fancy win- | four hits, two of which were of the »w displays add fo the gaiety of the | Scratch variety. Norlander and Car- ty’s. appearance. ;. The dect ney also played weill for South Man Vi S R e e 4 chester. The best work for the locals as practically eversone has displayed | was contributed by Shaun Sullivan, L6 6 oo S around his piace | McLean and D'Andren. {0 business or residence. The citizens| The bove are not discouraged at the !ite uniting with Garde Florimond in | result of the game, however, and are | endenvoring to exiend a roval wel-| confident that they will turn the tables Jme to the Franco-American brigade | on Manchester this afternoon, The and visitors tabul:ted score that follows tells the A1) day Mondas incoming trains and of the weird game in detail: rolless were well filled with return- wilimantie | ing former townspeople, with friends . sy g e | ana many s:tangers who are hers for Drandress 4172 2 1 | the biggest day in the city’s history. coll.cf 4 0 10 0 { There will be the largest crowd in § 0 Ouameic 3 011 0 9 | Willimantic today than has ever con- o Yemitoy | srezated on a Fourth of Ju $0 70 oliaamn 40212 | s : S0 | Clean Strests for Holiday. ot it R | he streets of the city were cleaned | Totals 9 800 Monday. Supt e by sunings: <‘ eversthing: in e { South Monchesier....0.1 0 2 0°1 3 0713 { e g Wittimanth 100000000 He had a gang of men | at work flushing the Main street pave- 118 Degrees in the Sun. g carts Were also busy aie inve the | ;, ¥hen it comes to heat—real, genu- | ling < e 8 isy late into the | o' \aimth —all records reported in the' morning papers of Monday were | BRIG.-GEN. A. J. MANDEVILLE where bstablished vere ’ upon mmediately d th to h pos: | receive o members of DERTAKER e | Received with Honors on Arrival for | Today's Celebration. ien Martineau of Franco- Ameri srigade of New gland whose home is in this city, met Bri J. Mandeville Abington, upon the latt in the Monida rnoon at 4.0 escorted him with mem his staff to the Hotel Hooker, the party registered and then to 0i1 Armory on Center ide headquarter: he various gard: city. will report adquarters, and be itions in line and the staff, besides HIRAM N, FENN, nd4 EMBALMER | 63 Church 8t. Willimantie, Ct. | Teienbone. Lacz Assistant Keep the fli ‘slde looking i eson the out- n. But Cheer Up, tor You Can We can tell you justhow Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Streel. Terms strictly confidential. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8, cossors to Sessions & Elmo-oy mbalmers and Funeral [irectors, 80-42 North Btreet, LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone coBuecrica. 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. riISBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. “Going Out of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL Best Borax Soap 6 bars for 25c| and 10 S®H Green Trading | Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Soap Stamps Free. The T. R. Sadd C 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. lit'’s done. We can al la big line of | 'Screen | Screens 2! Better call |our line. so show you Screens and Doors $1.00 to $2.00 Oc to 50c and inspect The Sure Is and if you don't To Wealti st Road h ByWork And Saving, believe it do a | little figuring and learn. Did you ever st | money accumulates. | cent the first day, top to think how , two the second and four the third and double the 5 bal'S fOI‘ ZDC amount cach day for thirty-one and 10 S@H Green Trading|93ys and you will have the stu- pendous amount of $10,735,418.24. Suppose you do a little figuring with the amount deposit each we you could easily ek and see how | much you would have in five or ten years. Or. £ £. JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Wain Street, Willimantic Teleohone Crane’s Papers —at JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. | Savings 'The Willimantic Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. 5'[501!8' HSH M ARKET, 28 llnm st Take one| broken all to smash right here in Wil- limantic Monday. The temperature soared to almost unheard of heights for this vicinity. At noon the ther- mometer registered 118 in_the sun in front of Young's cafe on Main street. the same hour it was 104 degrees at | Hooker's residence at the corner of High and Prospect streets, in the | shade, with a slight breeze. At one oclock on Mountain sircet a ther- mometer registered 132 degrees in the sun. | Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock at | the_south side of 260 Summit street a thermometér regisiered 118 degrees in the sun. In mary offices through- out the city pn Monday, the merc hung around 100 degrees during forenoon and early afternoon <. Toward evening the oppres- heat began to break a trifle by Teason of a refreshing breeze, wel comed by everyone. H. F. Vanasse Overcome by Heat. He: F. Vanasse, who peddles vegetables about the city, while mak- ing his rounds Monday forenoon, was overcome by the heat and taken to Dr. C. H. Girard's office, where he treatéd. He was then removed to his home near Bingham's Bridge, Wind- ham. Late in the afternoon his condi- tion was slightly improved. LAUNDRY COMPANY Purchases Portion of Garrity Estate on Watson Street. The Maverick Laundry company has purchased from W. C. Lyman that portion of the Garrity estate used by Garrity Bros. on Watson street for a cider mill and coal and wood vard. It is understood that the laundry peo- acquired the property so that when ion requires they will be able to it for an up to date laundry. The place now occupied by the laun- dry company is a portion of the M lony property deeded to Alphonse L. Gelinas and Touis Belanger Saturday afternoon, and it is understood that the lease the laundry has of it termi- nates within a period of about four- teen months. Signal ‘for Starting of Parade. Marshal Frank P. Fenton h: made arrangements with Chief Wade U. Webster of the fire department to have the sound twice ten min- rt of the grand mil- rade today. e alarm efore the and civic pa itary DBITUARV. Mrs. | Peter Cady. Mrs. Peter Cady, aged 42, died Mon- day morning at ten o'clock at St. Jo- seph’s hospital, from Bright's disease. She had been a patient at the inst tution since May 25. She was a resi dent of Andover and is survived by her husband and a number of small children. Elmore & Shepard took charge of the body Personals. George S. Byles of Norwich ‘Willimantic visitor Mone: William Foran, Jr, i& the guest of Mr. and Mrs, James . Lynch of Park street. James McCann of East in town for a few days atives. Ray Parker the B. A mer. | Miss Ma . was a Hartford is visit with rel- has entered the employ Buck company for the { su Margs Fitzge ford. Miss Theresa C. Hurley spent diss in and Monday d Loughlin left Sat- THE CLEARMNGE SALE CONTINUES at The Bc:ton Dry Goods Store, Dan- felson. Some big dlscounts for our Customers another vreek; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the stura Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BO3TON DRY GOODE STORA Main Streer, Danlelsox septa0aw <ames B Eeech Mge. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney. PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free, Pho-nli Block, Danielson, Conr. ©ct1TuThS Where 1o Trade in Jewei (it WE HAVE THE -Law LARGEST A nrce vartery of Fresh rl-lr also | and Best Stock of Confectionery, Soda Sceilops, Oysters ana Clam: Water and Postal Cards in town, at WHM. JOHNSTON’S. WHEN you want to put your busi- esc defore the public. there s no m dium better than through the advertis- Ing columns of Fhe Jullet” 'Phone. E. B. SPRING, Piano Tunre Willimantic, Conn. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Proprietor. Willtmantlc, Damelson an_ Putnam' i asenaTssasannnne urdn.y for ten days' visit with fricnds in Boston. Mr, and Mrs. Frank M. Smith en- tertained Edward Abernathy of Hart- ford Monday. ilenry M. Congdon of Springfield, Mass,, is the guest of relatives in town for a brief stay. Frank W. Chappell and Rev. H. C. McKnight of Chaplin were Williman- tic visitors Monday. Lakin of Torrington, formerly o ity, was the guest of friends in Willimantic Monday. Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Herrick of Wind- ham road are_entertaining, Miss Sadie McGawley of Worcester. Daniel Caillouette of Whitinsville, Mass, with his famlily, are in the city for the’ Fourth with friends. Miss Marjorie Adams and Curtis Tracy of Bridgeport are guests of J. B. Baldwin and family for the Fourth. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Walker of Jack- son street, with Miss Alice Lynch of Park strect are guests of Capt. B. F. Kane at Revere beach. red Moreau of Waterbury, formerly of this city, is at the home of his mother, Mrs, Virzinia Moreau of Jack- son street, for the Fourth. Miss Charlstte Lund, the prima don- na, is the guest of her cousins, the Misses Margaret, Mary and Eilen Mur- and Patrick Murphy of Jackson reet, " DANIELSON Eli Dagenias Given Permission to Leave Town Forever — Reynolds- Dunn Wedding—Hottest Day in Ten Years. Among the visitors in town for the holi are: Barl Pilling, Dedham, Mass., with his parerits, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Piiling; Mr. and Mrs. Albert pringfield, T. Day and son, Thomas, Mass, with Mr. and Mrs. George O. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Mott, Boston, ‘with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Crumiey, West Side; Laura Crumley, Providence, with Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Crumbley; 'I. Lyon; Southbridge, with Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Lyon: Miss Min- nie Farron, Boston, with her parents, M Joseph Farron: John U | Day chburg, with Mrs. John Day Mrs, Sarah Nolan, Bridgeport, with Mrs. Julia Dunn; Walter L. Hoyle, ‘Worcester, with Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Hoyle. Among many who are out of town for the holiday are Misses Helen nd May S. Bailey and Framk J. G. with relatives in Worcester; Misses Sadie Fulton, Maude L. Graves and Jennie Reddy, at Mr. and Mrs Walter L. Dixon’s summer cottage, Enotsyek, Crescent Beach. ELI DAGENIAS Has Sentence Suspended on Promise to Leave Town—Illegal Liguor Case With Complications. In the town court before Judge Har- ry E. Back Monday morning Eli Da- genias pleaded guilty to eight actual sales of liquor contrary to law, all be- ing second offenses.” On Dagenias’ agreement to cease to be a the town of Killingly within a period of three months sentence was sus pended. end of his attempts to do an liquor business in this town. The case of Monday, which was ad- journed from two weeks ago, was the outcome, it is understood, of statement made by nk Auger at Brookivn jail to Prosecuting Attorney G. Bill 10 the effect that he (Auger) was in the employ of Dagenias when he was arrested and sent to jail, aft er pleading guilty to each of seven separate counts charging actual sales. Auger was fined $100 and costs on each count. He could not pay and apparently must stay in jail for many months to come. Dagenias was ar- rested and placed under bonds of $1,000 after Attorney Bill had secured Aliger's statement. Dagenias has had a hard series of bouts with the courts as the result of the cases that have been brought against him during the no-license pe- riods in Danielson for a term of years. This marks the end of them, however, He is a man who is generally liked and has a great many friegds in the town, an unusually large number, in fact; but all agree that it is wisdom on his part and fortunate, too, to be able to accept such an ultimaium as laid down in the court Monday. Each and every one of the counts that he pleaded guilty to at that time are second offences and cach lays him lfa- ble to a jail sentence. He is a man who has ‘the ability to succeed in a legitimate line. illegal WEDDING. Reynolds-Dunn. « Anna Dunn. daughter of Mrs. Julia Dunn of Main street, and Peter Reynolds. son of Mrs. Peter Reynolds of Elmville, were married at St. James’ church at 7 o'clock Monday morning, Rev. Peter Roux officiating and cele- brating the nuptial mass The cere- mony was attended by relatives of the bride and groom. Miss Mamie Dunn, a sister of the bride, and Thomas Reynolds, brother of the groom, were the attending couple. After their wed- ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will make their home with the bride's mother. Mrs. Reynolds has been for several years one of the operating force at the local office of the South- ern New England Telephone company. Mr. Revnolds is engazed in insurance work in the towns in this vicinity 108 Reported Monday. On Monday, the highest temperature reported was 185! A boy in Danielson alsv inquired of his father if the mer- cury ever went up to 500! The fa- ther looked at his son and then at the weather records for last January. As a matter of fact, the temperature did not reach either i85 or 500 in Dan- ielson Monday, but there were some people who were sure that it was go- ing to before night. At 9 a.m. a ther- mometer on Main *t was showing 101 and by 11 o'clock it had climbed to 10S. Any old instrument that did not register more than 100 yesterday is too lazy to keep—and untruthful be- sides, if exposed to the sun. Officially, now, the government's in- struments at Bitgood's told on Monday a story of as great heat as has ever becn recorded in Danielson since they were first set up here about 12 years ago, At three o'clock the maximum thermometer was showing 99 degrees, which point has but once before been reached. on July 2, 1901—ten years ago last Sunday Scrappers Arrested. engaging in a fist fight, near Davis switch, early Monday afternoon, Edward Brown and_Albert Malbone were locked up at the police station and will have a hearing this (Tuesday) morning. Steam Heater for Dayville School. At a regular meeting of the town school committee Monday afternoon, it was voted to give into tne cnurge of the finance commitice the matter of supervising ihe installing of a steam heating plant in the Dayville school- house. which improvement was . ar- ranged for two years ago. Oakville.—The auto of the Sylvan Lake Ica company is capable of making about five trips to Waterbury, whils the team of mules used by the same concern makes one, a pretty good ar- gument in favor of the truck. citizen of | This without doubt marks the'| X s b o { | There is no particular good in dwell- a sworn | Local People on Holiday Outings— Throe Prematurs Celebrators Locked Up—Humanity Tried by Monday's Heat—Fourth to Be of Safe and 8ane Stamp. James B. Tatem, Jr, and John B. Byrne are on an automobile trip to Maine this week. Isaac Champeau and children are spending the Kourth at Willimantic, the guests of Mr. Champeau's sister, Sister Loretta, at St. Mary's convent. Henry A. Gallichant of Woonsocket is spending the day with friends in Putnam. # James Murray, son of Capt. and Mrs. John Murray, Is out of denger after a serious attack of pneumonia. F. E. Burnett of Boston has been a visitor with friends in Putnam. Daniel Byrne of Boston was a visitor at_his home in Putham Sunday. Miss A. Dugway of Woodstock ave- nue is spending the Fourth with friends in Worcester. A regular monthly meeting of the town school committee was held in the common council chamber Monday af- ternoon. Miss Hazel Sherman of Abington, a recent graduate of Putnam High school, is assisting at the People's store during the vacation period. Miss Kath- e Byrne of the store is on a two weeks' vacation. ‘Walter Atwood of Manchester, N. H., formerly a latter carrier in Putnam, 13 spending the Fourth with friends in town. In for a Sorry Fourth. Oliver and John Ploutf, brothers, and Edward Thebeault all spent “the night before” in_cells in the police station. The Plouffs are charged with breach of the peace, Thebeault with intoxlca- tion. The Plouffe were prone to argue and scrap a little when Captain Mur- ray went to take thein out of a South Maln street saloon—but they came along. Sure They Saw Atwood in Flight. There ars those in this city who be- lieve they saw Aviator Atwood when he flew from Boston to New London last Friday morning. They are sure, anyway, that they saw something to the eastward that had the appearance of an acroplane and at about the time that Atwood should have been passing —if he passed hereabouts. To Observe Liberty's Holiday. Every mill, factory and manufactur- ing plant is at § standstill in Putnam this morning, allowing many hundred of operatives a special day Putnam will have no programmed c ebration of the day. but many famil will entertain relatives and friends. To Shoot at Attawaugan. A number ‘of Putnam men will 20 down to the Attawaugan Gun club 1o shoot in that villige this (Tuesday) morning, some of them to take part. Among the events arranged is a rifle match (.22 calibre) for ladizs. UNBEARABLE HEAT. Many Obliged to Give Up Outdoor Work on Monday. Like every other section of New England, Putnam was a hive whers humanity sweltered, oozed and dripped Monday until some of the citizens re- sembled a failure at making fudge. ing upon the fact or attempting to set down who told of the highest tempera- o registersd here. No one claimed less than 100—and they didn't have to. It was the hottest day in ten years. Outside laborers, in many instances, quit work under the merciless pressure of the sun’s special effort, and those who did not or could not give up pray- ed that they might. Few days in a lifetime become as unbearable as wa Monday. Out in the railroad yards, where the sun poured down sickening volumes of heat, the crews sweltered, but stuck to their tasks. Heat waves, easily vis- ible to the eve, radiated and shimmer- ed with the coppery gleam that brought visions of the high temperature devil- ment of the tropics. No prostrations were reported, however. Safe and Sane Holiday Assured. The agitation. country-wide, for a safe and sane Fourth has had its ef- fect in Putnam, if the sales of fire- works and explosives of various kinds is to e used as a basis of guazing the public mind. here was a big slun. a decided fal off, in the amount of business done in that line in this city this year. Not everyone has been con- to_the new order of thing: Many parents, who may be and many children, who may be victims tonight, were out Monday af- ternoon and evening, stocking up with firecrackers, torpedoes and many other dangerous things. But in_spite of it s verted all, the sales wers away below what they used to be when the idiotic and insane regime was in full swing. Heat Decreased Travel. The heat must have killed the holi- day travel Monda At any rate, it did_not rise far above the tide of an ordinarily busy day. The crowds that usually rush through the subway in making changes at the local station ware missing. The trains were not delayed and those that did endure the rigors of a trip at least had the conso- jation of getting where they wanted to £0 on time. MRS. YEOMANS’ MONEY To Be Returned—She Declared Condi- tions of Gift Had Been Violated at Columbi At a meeting of the selectmen of the town of Columbia held Saturday evening it _was voted to return to Mrs. Mary B. Yeomans the trust fund of $1,300 which she had given the town, the income to go towards the main- tenance of Yeomans' hall, which is the town building. This action was taken on account of the following communi- cation receivad from Mrs. Yeomans on June 3: To the Honorable Selectmen of Town of Columbi ‘Whereas, the conditions under which the town accepted my gift of $1,500 as a fund for the maintenance of th town building known as Yeomans’ hall have been repeatedly ignored and vio- lated by citizens of the town, thus showing that the gift was not fully appreciated. I herewith ask vou to refund to me the fund, together with the the accumulated interest on same, ac- cording to the conditions accepted by the town. MARY YEOMANS. About three years ago Mrs, Yeomans offered the town $1.500 for the main- tenance of Y2omans' hail, the building being a gift of Mrs. Yeomans to the town. One of the conditions imposed by Mrs. Yeomans at the time of her gift was that there should be no danc- ing or similar amusements in the building. As this condition had besn violated several times by the holding of informal dances it was optional with Mrs. Yeomans to withdraw the fund at any time. Summer Schedule On. The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad on Monday started the summer service, putting on extra trains until about the first of October. Three trains each way are added to the service between this city and New York. The White Mounatin expressss, with through cars to St. Albans, Vt. and Quebec. went on. leaving New York at 9.35 a. m. and due here at 1113 a. and the other leaving New York at 8 p. m. and due here at 10.50. On the southbound trips, one leaves m._ and’ the aflunr h York'to Newport aise went on. nrfl- bound, this train leaves N ork at 850 a. m. and due here at :’ 'h outhbound Jeaves New Hayven for New York at 5.35 p. m. The Portland ex press, via Springfield and "Worcester, leaves New York at 9.08 a. m., and is due here at 10.47. Going the other way, it leaves New Haven at 3.45 D. 1l —N2w Haven Palladium. JEWETT CITY Patriotic Celebration Under Direction of Julian Jordan—Funeral af. Mary Driscoll—Joseph lothmhl Overcome by Heat. Monday evening in Finm's opera house there was a semi-centennial celebration commemorating the stir- ring events of '§1-’65. It was a grand patriotic musical festival arranged and conducted by Julian Jordan, with the assistance of local entertainers, for the benefit of the Soldiers’ monument fund. The programme opened with a spec- tacular production of the famous march song, My Father Was & Soi- dler, sung by Jennie Coyle, Marfan Paul, Dorothea Burleson, Dorothy Paul, Eva Seymour, Mildred Willcox, Mada- line Murphy, Agnes Olsen, Margaret Driscoll, Josephine Miller, Florence Willcox and Elizabeth Whiting. Dur- ing this number the regiment leaving for the front was seen marching across the stage. No. 2—During the setting of the stage for the following number, Mr. Jordan gzave his brief though highl, interesting and instructive tali, Suc cess in Music, and How Won. He told of his struggles, of the steps that final- ley led to success. This number in- troduced Miss Mabel A. Young, who ang Mr. Jordan’s The Song That Reached My Heart. No. 3—Violin solo, Raymond Eldred No. 4—With the Boys in Camp at Chickamauga. Realistic camp scer in war times. The scene opened with the singing of We're Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp Ground; Give Us a Song to Cheer, by the Olympian Male quartettz, An army officer entered with tha news that Lee had surren- dered. During this scene the following | musical - numbers were §ntroduced 'Twas But a Simple Song. Julian Jor- dan; The Warrior Bold, F. D. Ballou; banjd solo, My Old Savannah Home, by H. E. Paul; Good Night, Dear, Her- man Roberts. Another telegram from Washington “Breal camp at once and report here; the war is over,” and the scene closfng with the old song Rally 'Round the Flag. Part 11 Violin solo, Raymond Eldred. wenty-five vears after the The Blie and the Gray George Haskell representing the Biue, Julian Jordan the Gray. Lawn fete in honor of the event, ducing Mr. Jordan and chorus together sang The Sonz of Peace. No. T—Operatic sketch in two scenes, The Return of the Naval Cadets, by No. No. §— Scene 1. A. wi Julian Jordan, with the following in the cast: Molly, disconsolate because of her absent lover, ters have ne Burleson. Dolly, who has never had a lover. but who g2ts one before the sketch is ended, Miss Alice McBroome. ‘William, the absent lover, Cadet N 1, Donald C. Bliss, Jack, Cadet No. Musical numbers: Every Little Girl Should Have a Beau. Mr. Bliss and Mr. Jordan; I Like Your Style. Mise McBroome and Mr. Jordan ing, Miss McBroome and Mr. Jordan Who's Your Swestheart? Miss Burle- son and Mr. Bliss; recitative, So Hap- py They, and song, Is It Love, Am I a naval cadet, whose let- reached her, Miss Jean Julian Jordan. Dreaming? Miss_ Burleson: finale, quartette. Soon the Wedding Bells Will Ring. Miss McBroome, Miss Bur- leson, Mr, Jordan and Mr. Bliss. Al the participants acquitted them- selves with -ability, winning hearty and spontaneous applause. A dance fol- [Towed in Riovux’s hall. Miss Emma Babcock was the accompanist and Jo- seph Labonne cornetist. Mrs. George A. Haskell was in charge of the affair. FUNERAL. Miss Mary Driscoll. Funeral services of Miss Mary Dris- coll were held from St. Mary's church Monday morning at 9 o'clock. A sol- emn requiem high mass was celebrated H. 3 by Rev. E. M. Hayes, with Rev. J. 2maurice deacon and Rev. F. Kuster sub-deacon. The bearers-we D. H. Driscoll, D. J. Twomey, Jeremieh Driscoll and J. Edw. Driscoll of Nor=- wich, Edward J. Driscoll of Webstor and Timothy Driscoll of Franklin. Friends and relatives were _present from Whitinsville, Norwich, Franklin, Brooklyn, N. Y., New York and Web- ster. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery in Greeneville, in_charge of Iu- neral Director John A. Hourigan. A Three-Cronered Scrap. There was a lively serimmage Lincoln square just after noon Mo day. Three Poles were the party pants_ with two interested in a dete mined effort to annihilate the third, with the result that parties of the first and second part are in the lockup awaiting trial. The party of the third part was covered with biood and need- ed medical aid. Dr. J. F. McLaughlin : saveral was summoned and took titches to close the knife cut and dressed the various bruises. 100 Degrees in the Shade. The extreme heat of Monday was a record breaker. For more than. five hours local thermometers stood at the 100 mark in the shade. The oldest res- idents fail to remember two days when both temperature and humidity stood so steadily at the danger mark for 48 consecutive hours. Local gardens and farm crops are suffering badly. Greeneville Man Prostrated. THE MoHICAN CoMPA Pure Food Specials For Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Sirloin Steak . 16¢ Short Porterhouse Steak - Ib. 18¢ POTTED MEATS . Campbell’s SOUP Al Varicties can 8¢ doz. 95C Ham-Tongue Flaver 2 cans ’C Delicious Lunch Hire’s Root Beer Extract TONGUE - can 29 |t st o et 19C Condensed MILK Mixed COOKIES 3 cans ZSC - - = Ib. l.c 30(: Alaska SALMON - tall can Geo. Washingt 10c | Gtp ™%t phgs. 2OC Strictly Fresh i dfll- 20(: b. 25¢ Delicious Fine Flnvcred COFFEE CLOTHES PINS - 100 for g EGGS &t Dark Brown Mohican Creamery BUTTE Better than Elgin Full Cream CHEESE Spring LAMB CHOPS 23 Rib and Loin 2 ths. L00 Sugar Cured 23 DRIED BEEF Sliced 1b, £90 Lean Shoulder ROAST n Shoulder s "]fl e ke 2 qts. ]5[: SALT PORK ih. 14¢ SALT SPARERIBS 23! Haif sheets - 3 Ibs. is. 9€ Honeycomb TRIPE - 3 qts. Zk Fan:y MUSKMELONS New POTATOES New CABBAGE Yellow ONIONS e o 2w A Jumbo BANANAS Large, Julcy LEMONS BB 5w otk ]93 - . dez. 2& Sweet ORANGES Green Wax BEANS - doz. 33c 2 qts. "G Quart Brick Mohican ICE CREAM 30c stall their various devices, such - steam pipes, electric conduits, sanitar e plimbing. sanitary material, ventila and con- tion ducts, vacuum cleaning pipe refrigerators and many of these tractors have started their work. Steel and Electric Wires. of piping for v he large quantity rious purposes gives one an idea as to the extent of these mechanical devices which contribute so largely toward providing the people with the many conveniences which only up to a few vears ago would have been looked up- |on as luxuries or unnecessary super- S, ) 1o fluiti X An example of what constitutes the . necessities of the modern comple hotel, may be found in the extensive| Evidences r have installation of electric conduits of va- | been discove " rious. sizes of which tons will be | ea e t ah used in the hotel, or 28 miles of dlce- | vears The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of A vounz man working on the new Aspinook dam, Joseph Bottomley. of Greenevillz, was overcome by the heat | Monday afternoon and was hurried to the office of Dr. ¥, E. Rainville, where he was revived by prompt medical treatment. Holiday Guests. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Casivant of Providence and Mrs. Hannah Peale of Fall River are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell of Green street. Amos Phillips and A. F. Brown are ne a few days' outing on Fisher's Franklin G. Waters, expert mechanic for the De La Vergne Engine compan. of New York, is the guest of his brother, Sherman Waters, on Lisbon Helghts. John Sullivan of Worcester and Wil- lam Connell of Bridgeport are guests at the Connell homa on Main stre=t. TAFT HOTEL. Progress on Big Structure at Haven. The work on the Taft hotel is pro- gressinz at a rapid pace, the exterior walls_are already complete nearly to the third floor level and present an attractive appearance in the carved lmestone dress, says a New Haven paper. The limestone will extend to the fourth floor from which point the remainder of the wall will be orna mental brickwork, to be relieved by modern terra cotti ornamentation, 10,- 200 cubic feet of cut limestone will be used, 200 tons of terra cotta and 224,- 000 faced brick. The total amount of brick to be used in the building is 2,500,000 and of this amount 560,000 have already been Iaid. The fireproof floors are now ex- tended up to the fourth fioor, which is practicallv complete; 200,000 square feet of arches will be used in the con- struction of ths floors. As the work has progressed to the average level of the seventh floor, many of the me- chanical contractsrs will have to in- New and has been made under his per- W sonal supervision sinee its infaney. . Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good’” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Lastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare~ goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. it Is Pleasant. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. 1ts age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishne: It cures Diarrheea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowelg, giving healthy and natural slecp. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friena. GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR CO! 77 MUNRAY STAEET, NEW YORK CITY..