Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1911, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Do Your Shopping Today Store Closed Tomorrow, Clerk’s Day Whittall Rugs The Rugs with Grace and Excellence BO'TOH STOHE 4 WILLIMANTIC What !s Going On Tonight. 't Fabre. No. 3495, Independent Foreste es at Royal | A x| NO MORE SHORT MEASURE. Willimantic Citizens Have An Offici Who Is Right On His Joh. ho have occasion wnd scales of any kind are well aware that at last there is a r of weights and measures in viiL who is doing some work. Since Aman A, Trudeau was appointed to | the office hy the hoard of selectmen | upwicds of 100 measures and scales have been tested, which is considera- | Council, No. 723, Long Post, No. 80, G. Arcanun Irancis 8, Dealer measures to use bly more than any’ previous sealer of weights and measures so tested that the town has had, in recemt years at Mr. Trudeau has only had the tim nd he is making the conform with the v, merchants requirements of the the Bijou ana | Sidewalk?” llhmantnc, Danielsnn ane ans mnm-flhfifimnfinfi Smith witl handle Cvnnutk:ut ve-el!eg Goy 1s cruun‘ as much talk as the recent award of the Main street pavihg con- -lract is “When is the committee going to get busy and award the contract for the construction of this particular The citizens are awaiting anxiously for something to be done. It will soon be -coming on colder weather and the matter will go over |'to another board unleds the present | committee get busy and awake from their prolonged apathy. It really does secm a shame that the committee does | not get together and award the con- | tract | Who 1s read, immediately to some contractor and ‘willing to go right ahead with the work. There should not be any difficulty in obtaining a contractor to bid ypon the job, which Is to cost somewhere in the neighbor- hood of $1,200.00. The voters want to know why something is not done and there is ho reason why that question should not. be answered for them. Civic improvement is not accomplish ed by laying down. Here is an op- portunity. WEDDING. Roe-Mathieu. In most homes it is the parlor which o e e hot AMonday morning at 9 o'clock at St. . : u Hilealers are g0Ig 1o be | Mary's rectory on Valley street a quiet receives the most consideration, and and measures is also comtem. | Vedding took place when Franklin J. therefore, while we have many less SEtUng aftor vemdors of. 1cé | RO SN Mn TRy Matih W ; . sotting atter s of Imarricd by Rev. C. J. Lemieux.. Jos- expensiveruzs, some even made by the / 0l confections to ascertain if | eph Mathieu, father of the bride, and 3 by i = % John I. Hoey, a brother-in-law of the same celebrated mills, we shall recom- | spect to pint and quart boxes. In (3208 ' JIoeN, & brother-in-law of B : | some instances it is the opinion of 3 L o theaRnTs mend for this room what, in OUr{consumers that -several merchants are |MONY. ¢The Dride was charmingly . i ot e e bkt e gownedyin white embroidered batiste; judement, are the finest rugs made in | short me AR e A in ice Cream | she wcb a white lace hat and carried v. here are any Suc \merica, Whittall's' Anglo-Persian- Trudeau will soom find them “lk“;"‘r‘]‘:‘j:f"dfg S St AR dor 2 out. A live official is always appre- | linmediateiy afte 55 ”",""-‘ A fineness in everything thdt goes tofciated by the people gemerally, if mot | e¢ePtion was held and a wedding B ahary teai breakfast was served at the home of make, up rug-goodness. y sharp tradesmen. :me bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos- . eph Miathieu, 20 Milk street, that was 3 s Beaslc. A1 TSR tiye {attended by approximately Afiy rela- Whl“fl“ S A"gm: Chisf of Police B. L Richmond was | tives and intimate friends. Mr. Roe called up by 'phone Monday afternoon el knownEin the’ bitw: being' an & notified tnat t(he raflroad station | engineer in No. 2 mill of the Américan Persian Rugs urnerville had been broken into | Thread company, and a member of il the tickcts and money therein | @o, 1. First Infantry, N. G., and | by thieves unknown. The chief | well versed in military matters. The are as finely and carefully woven as|and his men kept a lookout for sus- |hride has a large acquaintance. Mr. the rarest Oriental, its lustrous, elas picious characters iround town all the | and Nirs_ Roe left on_the 3.15 train for ; g b alterncon and eveninz but no clue to | their wedding trip that will be Spent pile of finest worsted is as durable the robbers was foun in PaNRICESE TEPG. Ubbn thei: 1ature ’ shah, cos un- = they will make their home at 20 Milk & Royhl; Kermansheh, cobting hun- | ABQUT GIVIE IMBROVEMENT: |5 50 ® - dreds of dollars e ol e ; elay In Awarding Contract For New | Payroll Appeftishment. The delightful blending of its colors, | Sidewalk Around Town Building | The parroll for the city for the week tha fastness of its dyes and its r - | Starts Talk. ending August 12 was apportioned as . AL S S follows: Willimantic water _works like sheen recommend it to all Who| (ivjc improvements have been ad- |107.51; police department $15 wish to domestic rug of | Vocated for about a year past ‘but |street department $263.31: maintai g i 06, sige | 70UNINE Of u lasting nature has been | sewers $14.00; construction of sewers o CX it T 1 t vlar line and | $21.00. ax12 many of the citizens are commencing s to believe that the “talk” is about all DION-ROY WEDDING. Other Whittall Rugs we carry are |there is to it. One thing in particular ek 2 < & that is disgusting to the people of the | Taftville Young Man and Nerwich Girl the Anglo-Indian Rugs. town and city is the woeful inactivity | will Be United Here Next Monday. This rug resembiss the. Anglo-per- | Of, the Standing commitiee on streets, G 2o who jhaves eharge - of jthe ‘Slabyalhs Mrs Michael Denault sent out invi- sian, finely and carefully woven, with |The council, by vote, egreed more than | (aiions Monday to the marriage of her a very fine lustrous anfl elastic pile of | 2 20nth ago to have a new sidewalk | sjstor, Miss Florina: Emma Roy to f | constructea around the town building, | Raphrel ¢ Dion of Taftville. The cerw workted, is as durable as any rug pro- | the town and city each {o pay lis Pro- | emonv wilt take place in this city at e 4 3 & . |portionate share! /The sidewalk there | 5" 3, , duced im America—price $4780, sise | hag been In poor shape for a lonz time | angon 31 2 Fe bl 9x12 E eds relaying. The question thal | jeception at the home of Mr. and Mr S 2 Michael Denault, 43 Valley street. The Whittall's Worsted Rugs at $42.00. | prospective. bride is emplosed In The Whittall's Teprac Reid & Hughes store. Norwich, and Rugs at Whittall's Peer], Rugs at $27.50 s .Body Brus The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, ter Youn Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company 15 Union Siree! | erme strictly confidential. Crane’s Papers JAMES HARRIES, 301 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. “Gaing Out of the Clothing Businass” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store | OUTFITTERS TO ALL ELMORE & SHEPARD, (9 scossors to Sessions & Elmo-oy Emhalmea and Tunerd [irectors, | North Street. uu,v ASSISTANT. phone comnec wcm. 191 Overland Models ERNEST P. UrISBRO, 1029 Main St., | Willimantic. Conn. Best Borax Soap © bars for 25c 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 C 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. TAKE ALONG A B Wood’s Lollacapop The Greatest Known Antidote for Mosquitoes 75 Cents Per Box A $avings Account For Your Boy Will be an education in the i | | | first principles of success. KNOWLEDGE OF THE VALUE OF MONEY Open an account in his name | and show him the credits, deposits and interest. The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. | E. H. SPRING, Pjano Tuner 'Phone. Willimantic, Conn. Or. £ €. JACKSON—-Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 732 Wlain Street, Telephone. - = Willimantio HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and4 BEMBALMER. [gcallops, Oysters and Clams. af €3 Church St. Willimantie, Ct Ladx Assistant A nice vartety of Fresh Flsh: also | of Chicopee, Ma: ective bridegroom is in com- h his father, Philip Dion, in srocery business in Taftville. They are well known young people. W Stopped a Runaway. Monday morning a horse hitched to a carriage broke away from a hitching post near Laramie's shop on Main street and started to run away but “Mitch” was “Johnny on the spot” and caught the animal before any damag W Chief B. H..Richmond drove s done. the horse to Murphy Bros’ stable where the owner claimed his property later in the day Wheel on Loaded Ice Cart Broke. An accident befell one of Fred B. Eaton's heavy ice wagons on Bridge street Monday forenoon. The wazon was heavily loaded with ice and the forward wheels caved in letting the loaded wagon down to the axle. The wagon was hauled to one side of the street and later other wheels were pro- cured and substituted for the disabled pair. Att Hinman of iting relatives rney ham at Geol Road is rrington, M a Lake Wangumbaug Fish and Game Club. The Lake Wangumbaug Fish and Game club held its fourth annual meet- ing and clambake Saturday afternoon at the lake. The bake was served at the “Hemloc Caterer George Brooks and an exceptionally fine one. There was an attendance of fifty-six members. After the dinner had been dis officers were elected: . Wood- ward, South Coventry: vice president J. W, Lord, East Hartford; secretary- treas A. Tracy, South Coven- ry: exec named ahove . and W. tive commitiee, the office with Louis Zeichel, New K. Underwood, Boston, Mrs. Axzril Bergeron. The fu Mrs. Axzril Bergeron was held X at St. Mary's church and was largely attended, deceased having been a weil known member of the parish. A large tion from the society of the adies of St. Ann, of which deceased member, was in attendance. Rev. Father Walsh, curate of the church, was the ceiebrant of a re- quiem_high mass. These were bea Michael Dun Louis Paul- Fournier, Eugene Cote, Jean and Pierre Mathieu. St Joseph's cemetery. in Newsy Notes. Grand Juror George W. lin was a Willimantic visitor Ide of Chap. Monday. poration Counsel William A. King was in Norwich on legal business Mon- Gay v illy of Church street is spen a week with friends in Put- nam. Dr. Daniel Sullivan and family of New London visited relatives in town Monday. Mrs George E. Wilcox and Miss Ethel Risedorf spent the day Monday in Hartfor Miss Martha Curry is entertaining the Misses Mabel and Ruth Thompson Dr. C. W Post and family of Waterbury were in Willimantic on an automobile trip Monday. ward J.'Heureaux, William Gag- non and Bugene Curran are spending their vacation at Pleasant View, R. I Mr, and Mrs. Gaorge W. Williams of Pleasant street left Monday for a two weeks' stay at Boston and Mar- thas Vineyard. Miss Abby Sullivan and Miss Abby Larkin of Bridgeport attended the funeral of John J. Sullivan here on Sunday afternoon. Miss Rhea Vegiard, who has been the guest of her aunt, Miss E. C. Moi- son for the past two weeks, returned {0 her home in Fitchburg, Mass, Mon- ay. Mrs. Charles A. Gates and children returned - Monday from a vacation spent at Pime Grove, Nianti Mr. Gates spent the week-end with them and returned with them. STEONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Korth <t. Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Smith left Monday morning for Providence, R. 1, for 'a stay of several weeks. Mr, | spending his while in the Rhode Island city., | WILLIMANTIG CAMP GROUNDS. Institute Opened Monday With a Large Attendance ‘and Prodramme Promisas ‘to Be More Successful and Enjoyable Than Ever—Newsy ltems. The institute which opened Monday 2vening brought many young people to the various society houses; by noetr 50 people had registered, and indications are for a larger institute than ever. The district league cabinet has spared no pains™to make the meeting a success and a programme full of good things has been arranged. " A college social on Monday evenina was the opening feature of the social events of the institute. The programma for the week includes the follojving: Tuesday, 2 p. m.—Mushroom Hunt, meet tabernacle; tennis, picnic, games, athletic grounds (bring hat, coat, suit case and umbrella for a race); Japan- social, 7 p. m. Wednesday, 2 p. m.—How to Make Pictures to Win People, meet taber- nacle; a social trip, starting at tab nacle; book and musical social, 7 p. m. . ready to represent sonte book.) La Weston,” starting at tabernacle institute ball game, athletic grounds; nature social, 7 p. m. The speakers of the institute are men whose ability especially fits them for their places. Rev. Fred B. Fisher. Rev. Samuel W. Irwin and Rev. R. & Cushman_will be heard with grea profit, while the teaching force this year is also as strong as ever. The institute is fortunate in having again Dr. C. H. Morgan, and Rev. H. L.- Gale of Newton, Mass. is well ‘adapted for Miss Beatrice M. Smith hais had much experience in junior wo-k and Miss Frances F. Maclntire and Miss Hannah L. Davis have had large experience. Rev. M. S. Stocking, Rev. J. Homer Siutz and Rev. O. H. Green are men whom all_will be glad to hear. The well known MacWatters quar- tette of Boston university school of theology will sing at ihe various ser- vices of the institute. William Grout of Providence is en- joying a three weeks' vacation with his family at Uneeda Rast, Wesiey circle. They have as their guest Miss Elsie Grout of Seattle. Wash. Mrs. S. O. Benton has gone to Nian- tic for a few days to visit Miss Lizzie Benton. Mrs. William. P. Bostwick of Mystic is occupying the Braley cottage on Ha- ven &venue. Mrs. E. E. Colver and daughter of Manchester were among the Monday arr Thomas Wood of Willimantic enjor- ed a day with his family on Monday. Gapt I.. Randall returned to tis home in Groton Monday morning. He made the trip by auto. He took M: J. and Mrs. Costello Lippitt as far s Norwich, Dr. and Mrs. Gane of Jewett City have open heir cottage on Cart wright avenue. Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Gray and two children are at the Kast Hampten hous At 4 p. m. the regular weekly meet- ing-of the Improvement society was held in the Niantic house. Reports of various committees were heard. DANIELSON Local Members of State Rifle Team Leave for Camp Perry Next Week— Funerals of Marshall P. Dowe and Edward Benoit—Death of Alvin I Corey. Frank Gartiand of Stamford - is vacation with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gartland. Reuben Pilling of Providence is vis- iting with Mr. and Mrs. George M. Pillin Miss Vinne E. Shaw has returned from a vacation of a month, part of which was speént at Fairfield, Me. - Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Francis and chil- dren of Newington are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Charles S. Francis at Aléxander's Lake. Mr. and Mrs, Glen F. Lyon are en- fertaining the Misses Lelia and Lizzie Dodge of Bridgeton, Me. John Caffcry, member of the gradu- ating class of Killingly High school, 1911, is very criticaliy ill at his home in_Bast Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs, Mickael Aylward and Misses Margaret and Katherine Ayl- ward will leave tomorrow (Wednes- day) for a few days stay at Watch Hill. . Albert” Fournier of Norwich visited {with Mr. and Mrs. John Fournier of the west side Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred I Reed are away on their vacation, a part of which will be spent at a White moun- tain resort Mrs. H, S. Dowe, John Dowe, Helen Dowe and Mr. and Mrs. Harry W, Clarka came to Danielson from Jupi- ter Point to attend the funeral service of Marshall P. Dowe. Progress On New Theatre. Work en the new Orpheum theatre has advanced to that stage where the entrances have been closed and they are to be kept so until the new play- house is ready for the opening, which will be on some date during the com- ing month. Tri-Village Sure of Pennant. the victory at Taftville on Sat- the Tri-Village team has made winning the pennant for the econd cons itive season in the East- ern Connecticut league. This is a record that the supporters of the team By urday ure of contemplate with a great deal of pride. OBITUARY. Alvin 1. Corey. The body of Alvin I. Corey, 81, who died at Conimicut, R. L, Saturday is to be brought to North Ster- sday (Tuesday) for burial. Mr. Corey has been ill about a year. He was a resident of the town of Ster- ling for many vears, and lived.there until he became feeble a year ago, when himself and wife went to the home of their daughter, Mrs. Walter S. Phillips, at Conimicut, In his early days_Mr. Corey was a seafaring man and he was also a veteram of the civii war. ce that conflict he has lived in the town of Sterling, where he was honored by election to various of the important tewn offices, amd has prin- cipally been engaged in farming. He leaves wife, one daughter, Mrs. Phillips, and two sons, Charles M. and Frank I, both of Sterling. FUNERAL. Marshail F. Dowe. services for Marshall P. held at his late home on et MonGay afternoon at tev. C. H. Barber, assisted by Rev. . j. Marsh, officiating. Bur- ial was in Westfield cemetery. The bearers were George M. Pilling, H. H. Starkweather, E. H. Jacobs and Al- mon Bartlett. In respect to his mem- ory business in Danielson was com- pletely suspended between the hours of one o'clock and two o'clock. Rela- tives from various towns and cities were present for the funeral. Edward Benoit. Funeral services for Edward Benoit were held at the Sacred Heart ehurch in Wauregan Monday morning., Rev. J. E. McCarthy being celebrant of the mass or requiem. Burial was in Sa- cred Heart cemetery. The bearers were George Bassett, F. Plankey, Funeral Dowe were Winter str one o'clock, l tte, A. Ouimetie, S. M Getty. LouiwC. Kennedy of was in charge of the tunenl armnge- ments, " Mustered In Just 50 Years Ago. | Henry F. Clark recalled on Monday that it was just fifty yéars ago Sunday that he was mustered in for servlce in the civil war as a mémber of Bat- tery A., First Rhode Island Light Ar- tillery.” “T don’t know where the years have gone tb,” says Mr. Clark, who is impressed with the fact that time waits | for no man.. Mr. Clark ‘saw much hard service during the war, but is still in good physical condition. Won at Newport Dog Show.' Joseph Birch of Danielson, who is well known in this section of the state as a dog expert, won at the Newport dog show on Saturday with an English b\\ll dog that he has been’ handling for Relley of Putnam, third prize in the limit class and second prize in the American bred class, which is consid- ered an excellent showing. CONNECTICUT RIFLE TEAM. Capt. Woodward and Sergt. Warfen, With Other Shooters, Leave Next Monday—Bright Outiook. Captain A. P. Woodward, O. O., who is to be the captain of the rifie team that is to represent Connecticut in the national rifle matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, and Sergeant Ira Warren, who |is a member of the team, will leave for the shoot -next Monday. Captain Woodward received on Monday some very gratifving reports from East Haven, where cleven members of the team were out for practice on Satur- day and_made some really excellent scores. With things breaking right for the squad, Captain Woodward is confident that the Connecticut men will come away with some of the prize money this vear, as the team is an ex- ceptionally promising cne. " Pomona Field Day at Stowrs. A number of the members of Kil- lingly grange and o other subordinate granges in_ this part of the country will go to the Connecticut Agrieultural college at Storrs today (Tuesday) for the field day meeting of the New Lon- don and Quinebaug Pomona grange: The Misses and Ldura and lLeah Bessette are spending a few days at Oakland Beach, Recovering at Backus Hospital. Miss Nellie Head of-Danielson, who is a patient at the Backus hospital, Norwich, is showing satisfactors pro- gress toward recovery after an opera- tion recently performed and it is e pected that she will be able to return to her home here in about two weeks. Feast of the Assumption. The feast of the Assumption will be observed at St. James church this (Tuesday) morning with extra masses, the first of which was said at 5 a. m. There i salso to be a vesper service at 7.30 this evening. PUTNAM Dedication of New High School Build- ing is Set for Sept. 4, With Appro= priate Exercises—Serious Accident to Smail Boy's Eye—Death of -W. F. Haggerty, Well Known Webster Lawyer. Nathan W. Kennedy of Bridgeport, formerly proprietor and . editor of the Obseryer, was in Putnam Monday. Mr. Kennedy is to remain in Bridgeport, where he has arganized a large camp of the Loyal Order of Moose, until about Sept. 1, when he will go to Bes- ton. Miss Helen Mansfield anada for a five weeks' relatives. Mr, and Mrs. at Fairvie has gone to visit with C. Dwight Sharpe are cottage, owned by E. L. Davis of this city, at Lord's Point, be- low New London, until Sept. 1. Thomas J. McDermott of this city and one of its greatest baseball fans, has enterad the contest for a ten days’ free trip to the world’s series to be played in October. the contest being conducted by a Boston paper. Superior Court Here on Sept. 1st. The superior court, September ses- sion, for Windham county is to open in Putnam Friday, Sept. 1, when there will be a short calendar session. James Wilkinson and Bertha King- Lerger, the latter formerly of this eity were guests over Sunday ef Mr. and Mrs. J. A. P. Gagne at Knotty Oak camp, Alexander's lake, ‘Teturning to Providence Monday. Runaway Girl’s Case Continued. Ruth Warren, who was presented n the city court four weeks ago after a runaway trip to Willimantic, was again prasented Monday, to which time her case was continued. The evi- dence was that she has been doing well and the case was again continued. Firemen Getting Ready for Oct. 12. Members of. the fire department are working steadily on the plans for the big muster set for Oct. 12. They are busy getiing the additional required funds together, and Thursday night is to be Firemen's night at the Bradley theatz . Sewer Contracts Half Done. It is stated that the sewer contracts for Putnam now placed are as a group not more than half completed. The v;'flrk of construction will go on stead- ily. General Putnam'’s Departure in Tableau Among tha excellent historical tab- leaux presented at Woodstock Satur- day in connection with the 110th an- niversary celebration of the founding of the academy was one depicting Gen- eral Putnam’s leaving his plow to be off to the defense of his country.~This scene was enacted true to the histor- ical record and made very much of an impression. WEnmNG Robare—Croteau. William Robare, Jr., of Mechanics- ville and Miss Grace Croteau of In dian Orchard, Mass. wers recent: married in this city, Attorney Charles L. Torrey. acting as a justice of tie peace, performing the ceremony MAY LOSE SIGHT. Playing With Clock Spring, .Little Charles Bodo Punctured Eyeball. Charles Bodo, the little son of Jo- seph Bodo, and resident on . Scheol street, may lose the sight of both his eves as the result of puncturing one eveball while playing with a clock spring. _The boy has been a patient in a Worgester hospital for several days. HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION. Handsome New Building Will Be For- mally Opened on Sept. 4. Monday, : Sept. 4, has been selected by the members of the town school committee the date for the dedica- tion of the fine mew high school buili- ing. While the exercises have not been fully arranged, it is proposed to have a speaker and also to have formex principals here ‘to make _brief ad- dresses. The function will probably also include the formal ceremony of the transfer of the keys of the struc- ture from the building committee to the selectmen, and by the latter to the school committee. Musical numbers will be included In the programme and every opportunity given to the citizens to inspect the handsome new school. A.The plans at present are tentativa and since its infancy, Allow no one to decetve youin this. Al Cmfieflel@s, Imitations and-““Just-as-good’’ dre 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= gorie, Drops and Soothing Sytups. It 1s Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, ‘Morphine mnor other Narceotic . substance. ¥ and allays Feverishness. Its age’is its guarantee. It cures Diarrheea and Wind It destroys Worms - Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Stomach and Bowels, giving The Children’s Panacea—Th It assimilates the Food; s the healthy and na 1 sleep. e Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALwaYs Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MU ¥ STREET, NEW YORK CITY. may later bs changed upon. or enlarged DEATH OF ATTORNEY HAGGERTY Promising Webster Was Well Known Yourng ; Lawyer in Putnam. William Francis Haggerty, formerly a member of the Massachusetts legic- lature, a selectman of his town and a practicing lawyer in Webster, died at his home in that city Sunday after an iliness of three months with heart dis- ease. He was one of the most popular men in Webster and was well know in Putnam, whexe he frequently canm to appear at sessions of the superior court, e leaves fhree brothers and two sisters, one of the latter being Mrs. | Elizabeth Sharvan of Westerly, R. I. Attorney Fiacgerty was a voung man of great natural ability and mitted to the bar in March six years of hard study while as a clerk in the Webster postoffi In the fall of the same year he was elected #s a democrat to be a member of the Massachusetts legislature. Ife became known as ome of the best of the younger orators in the state. Ile leaves a wife and two daughters. With the Visitors and Visiting. Mrs. George Baldwin arsd her daugh- ter Elsie have returmed drom an tended stay in Brookline, N. H. Arthur . Macdonald = amd - Henry Wheelock spent the week and with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Whezlock.at Pleasant View, R. I Misses Julia and Harriett Guild have returned to their home in Windham after a visit with their grandmother, Mrs. Edgar Clarke, in Elm street. Mrs. Charlotte Champhn of Bradic street has returned from a brief stay at East Lyme and Crescen Beach Preached at Windham. Rev. Wallace H. Sterns-officiated at a funeral at Springfield, Mass. on Saturday and occupied the pulpit in the (ongregational church’in Wind- ham on Sunday. Tour to White Mountains. George Lewis has reburned from an automobile trip to the: White moun- tains, New Hampshire. Arthur White of Attleboro, Mass. has been very il at the Wiite moun- tains in New Hampshire. Mr. White is son-in-law of Mr. andW¥Mrs. £. Kent of Grove street. J. B. Tatem has raturted to ti Adirondacks, where his wife Mass,, are the guests-of Senator and Mrs: G. A. Hammond on Oak Hiil John Osgood has returned from A short visit in Pittsfieid and North Ad- Mass. niel Byrne, ston apent - week end ‘with local relativ Miss Rachel Brady, Miss Martia Griffin And Miss Mary Griffin _are spending their vacation at Winthron Beach, Mass. Ruth Murfey has retarned from in Willimantic. Mis: a stay Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cutler have been | the guests of Central Village frisnds recently. Mr. and Mre. . E. Pratt of Bradiey street have returned from a stay at Guilford, Conn. Rev. F. D. Sargent. pastor of the Second (ongregational church. who spending the at Oak Bluff pent Sunday ty Mrs, Bishop of Tyme is the gtiest of Mrs. J. B. Tater, Jr., in Grove street Eugene Himes has returned from hia vacation, which he spent Yore Maine JEWETT CITY Mariea Morericy—Par. Beach, Funeral of Mrs, sonal Items’of the Day The “funerdl serviees of Mre, Maris Morency were hizid Monday morning St. Mafy's church. A solemn req high; mass was said. with Rev Rev, H. F maurice and Rev. F. J. Kus sub-deacon, Miss Hlizabeth Campbel sang itiful Land on High for t Th» burial was in S the Tearers beine 1. B. LeClaire, Pierra Greenwood, ¥. X vant and Francols Nedeau, Thers protusion of beautiful flowers Relatives were present from (‘anad Danielson, Westerly, orwich Ar M. Hourigan was in chargs arrangem=his 3. H. McLaughlin and daughter Cromw of the rs. Elizabeth are visiting the doctor's mother at her summer heme at Fiock Tsland. Miss Bertha Bennett of Clifton is a guest at Mre. F. Vhiting's Miss Margaret Griswold returned y her home in Deep River after sp ing several weeks at her sister's R. R. Agnew’s Mr, and Mrs, Charles ¥. Spicer and two sons were Sunday guesis a hs Turnbull cottage at Crescent Pe h daughter ara spending the summer, ter spending a few davs at hisihome in Grove street Mrs. Lyckland has retwmed to nef home in Providence, R. 1., a’ter visit- ing a week with her daughter, Mr George Blythe, of Bradley street. George B. Champlin is smending his vacation at Oak Eluffs. i Miss Loretta Allard of Begton is toe guest of her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Jo- saph Allard, in Florence stijeet, Philip Gleason of Providenke wa tertained by local friends wover en- un- day. Miss S. Elizabeth Clarkeghas been visiting her sister, Mrs. 'Guild, in Windham. William Pray of Hartford”has been spending a few days with s father, G. Pray, of Chapman strezt Mrs. David Clarke of Killbngly av nue and her guests, the Missies Chan ler, of Willimantic spent a Jday down the Providence river recentl'g. Mr. and Mrs. A. Casej of Hart- ford, formerly of this city, have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Reynollis in Fre- mont street. Malcolm Willey is visffing his cousin, Richard Holmes, in YWesterly R. 1 Henry Howarth, George Thewis and Otis Fox have returned fromjan auto- mobile trip to Bennington. Ut rs. Ifiram Brown has retupned f it with relatives Rhckde Ts! Mr. and Mrs. Phinney of Slpringfie Where fo Trade in Jmll Gity WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, Water and WML Roas Postal Cards in town, st JOMNETON JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in ecvary particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Procristor, HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 83 page Gulde Bsok Free, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Cenn oct1TuThs THE CLEARANGE SMLE CONTINWES at The Bcston Dry Goods Stzrs. Dan- jelson. Some big discounts for our tomers another ‘veek; Attrastive Bargains on every counter in the stors Buy these gopda Bow. THE BC3TON DRY GOODS STORS Meain Street, Danlelecr. sept20dw ‘ames G Keech. Mgn Solle Agents for EMICORIS raplmlastlc Paint Sold on six years' guaranf:ee. Used on roofs, whether metal,) wood or solutely waterproof and presmrves them indefinitely. d and Fire Proof. Impervious to wates prepared roofings, it makes them abe When applied to old warped shingles, Kemicoris ces nents them to each other, rendering the reof Grapholastic Paint water-tight. Equally serviceable on SHeel Gutters, Smokestacks, etc. . Bridges, Tanks, P Iron Fences, Bridges, THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street