Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1912, Page 2

| King and Queen Greet Delegates. London, June 10.—King George and Mary today received at Buck palace ail the delegate ternational radio-telegraphic ference. There wi con g8tes. The king and gueen welcome to the e about 250 suests, dncluding most of the American dele : mantic, Dani P Plsche, Thomas Girard, Eugene Du- the visitors in the gardens of the pal ace, chatting cordially w the most prominent smong thew They subsequently entertained the del egAtes at tea in the state dining room Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. NotionSale Will Close Salurday Nogions, though they are things, run away with money. third of the regular prices. THREADS at Sale Prices Willimantic Spool © e s e «nd the smoker, attached to B e Pite=Sule g Je train that brought Mr. Potter here, s umi .. ot : a1 put out of commlssion for a thop- %0 e white only, | yugh fomigation. Rl sizes—Sale price 10c o spoo Chread, black and GREW SUSPICIOUS. White B 00 yard spool | Man Who Found Dead Cat and Dead «—Sale price 4 Aunt Lydia’s Sale price 4 SEWING SILK Hemenway's #pool, all colors Sew g Silk, 7c a spool. 100 vard HAIR NETS Elastic Motor Halr Nets, all colors— Bale price five r 10¢ STAMPED WAIST PATTERNS tamped Pa or em- Broidery work isette or lawn, all in pretty design price 42c. ed S| ard—Sale price Coronation Braid, in wh Bizes, six yord hanks price 12%c¢ Mohair Braid, “Cre golors, five yard folds, worth 12%c— Sale price 5 | LINEN SQUARES AND SCARFS Bearfs to match, 18 x 45 inch price 42c. es, 30 x The H. CT Murray Co. Down With Flies Lot us help you get rid of the most The fly filth and germs of disease and should be attacked in its feeding and deadly enemy of mankind. carri breading place. The Hodge Outdoor Fly Exterminator will do the work. They can be hung on anything any- where—are inexpensive ..... h Smany of little Here Is the opportunity to save close to a ! tton, 200 y |vd.<.| 2 d, tn black | rt Braids, all | plain | a5 J. Sale ) What Is Going On Tonight. Scenic AN UNWELCOME VISITOR. Frank Potter of Ve Stable Man to Have Sent to lsolation Hospital. the of &4 “» years train, family atn the loc at disciosed t the disease. moved to or D. P. the ckville, who Dunn latter telegraphed Dog in His Yard. ~four hours denis of the community anxiety, v.as at fi again ron Discovered by Smallpox— il war veteran Potter arrived in Willi- He is up- old and had been ly of Walter * Bolton Notch. went (o the stable the rear of Main upon seeing the ame to the con- at he was af- He was im- isolation Dunn_notified turn notified the notifled r for that vichity to Belding home quarantined. also notified Agent Gris- to » death of two domestic animals 1 the vard at 79 Spring street within is causing resi- It t thought dog poisoners wers Sunday morning, at prey and Michael Healey, in St Jo- seph's cemetery, and Bdward Lilley, Willimantic cemetery. Wilimaniie . 120, A B. 8, p—— M| o Vilttmantic » No. 1A 0. U BOARD OF ALDERMEN SERL AL 355, °R Ning | Deeide te Oil Highways—Fire Stations to Be Repaired—To Build Valley at e Bijou and Strest Extension—Petitions and Re- ports. Tollowing the reading and accept- ance of the minutes of the last regular and special meetings, the board of al- dermen Monday evening accepted the veport of the chief of police and the report of the superintendent of streets, the latter entailing an expense of $1,321.91. The question of oiling the streets was taken up, represefitatives of ofl firms being preseiit and giving figures and methods of application. A potition from C. P. Mulligan relative to Water damaging his property was received. The matter was referred to al the streel committee for investigation and report. o Pl e B Petition for Sewers. Health Offiver Charles{ A petition for & sewer on Watson was tifled and an ex- | street, sighed by A. C. Blanchette, was referred to the sewer committee for Investigation and report. Mr. Blan- hette stated that he had 16 tenements |ready to be connected and that it would require about 800 feet of sewer, A petition from H, H, Lyman and Kimm Mitchell for the extension of & water pipe oh South Park street was referred to the water committee for investigation and report. A petition from W. E. Higgina and 14 others for the extension of Godfrey street was referred to the etreet commiitee for inveatigation and report. A petition for a sewer on Hewitt street, about 900 feet, was referred to the sewer com- mittee for investigation and report. A requisition for supplies for the water department was referred to the pur- chasing committee with power. Ap- plications for sidewalks from G. E. Norton, Isaac Saunders and A. C. Blanchette were received and left to the street committee with power, Ap- plications for draln layers' licenses from Welsh, McCarthy and H. H. Ly- B early Mour. a teanar fomea oi%: 3t men, accompanied by bonde, wers : I¥ing dead in his yard, He did|8ranted The report of the street oy any particular artention to th| Committee relativa o the establishing pt to bury the eat, Ay Dow, sald e any signs of polsoning, formerly E. Martin of Willimantic; Johnson of Worwich and Willimantic and ley of Conantville, delegation, m: Joseph F. Meikle, omew Fogart; Keating, Michael Shea, Shrwivgl-\lanish Mon- morning when the same tenant scovered Jack Nichols' foxhound ly- dead almost in exactly the same t e did some thinking. He notified Air. Nichols, who called in Dr, B, K, Monday afternoon Mr, Nichols veterinary's autopsy failed -to Twvio Norwich Men Take Out Licenses Monday at the office of the town clerk four marriage MNuenses were is- sued as follows: ‘Wyter E. Bangs and Maria Nelson, both of Worcester; Fd- ward R. Portelants of Windham road, of Nerwich, and Catherine Merton B, Emma B, ‘illimantic, and Henry Ra- Isabella , decorated the graves of ased members Sunday after- The duty was performed by the who made the Henry Tedoux, Robert Edward uets were placed on the raves and prayer offered for Barthol- Timothy Kelley, Thom- Henry Just See That Corn The New Corn Cure ““GETS IT” Gets It of lines and grades on Windham strect extension was accepted. The report of the seme committee on Mrs. Bill's complaint regarding a sidewalk on North strest was also accepted. The petition of W. E, Chamberiain for the extension of the water service on the Windham street extension was favor- ably reported by the water committee. A resolution that the street committea be authorized o take such action rela- tivo to the ofling of streets as fs neces- sary at an expense not to exceed $1,200 —the sum appropriated for the pur- pose—was adopted. $1,000 for Repairing Fire Stations. A _communication from ,Chief Thom- as F. Foley requesting necessary re- pairg to the several firehouses was read and 2 resolution adopted author- izing the same to be effected by the fire department committce at an ex- panse not to exceed $1,000. The report of the light committée on various peti- tions for lights was accepted and a resolution adopted anthorizing their instatlation. By resolution the street committee was empowered and instructed to build the westerly portion of Valley street ¢ ttension when satisfactary Gtle ha- been given the city, after such con- struction has been advertised for bids, . A resolution was adopted authoriz- ing the extension of the water main on West Main street to the city line. A resolution relative to fixing the sidewalk width on each side of Valley street extension easterly at five feet, leaving street 20 feet wide, was adopt. ed. The currént monthly, bills were ! ordered paid as read. Dance Under Direction of Prof. Clif- ford. A delightful dance and cotillion was given Monday evening in Washburn hall under the direction of Prof. D, F. Clifford, attended by about thirty- five couples. The hall was effectively decorated. Music for the concert and for the dancing was furnished by Rob- ert Mixer, Hartford, violin: Profes- sor Curti, _Hartford, harp Bushman, Hartford, ‘cell ) Royce, Willimantic, piano. During intermission supper was served by a local caterer. Among the out of town guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Richards of Holyoke, WEDDINGS. Alden-Collins. George Alden and Miss Hattie 'S. Collins of this city were married Fri- day, June 7, by Rev. J. H. Townsena rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church The ceremony was performed in the : Tectory and was witnessed by mem- Daisy Fly Killers NS 123 bers of Rev. Mr, Townsend's family. is the new corn cure on Pl Wire Fly Killers ....,............. 100 plan, that is as harmless to the oran-Conway. 13 water, but, blazes, how it| Monday morning at 7 o'clock at St. Pyramid Fly Catchers . . Bo | Works g to stick or hurt. Lo DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, - - Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER §2 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assigtant (Buccessors to Sessions & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral [irectors, 60-62 Novth Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone cozmsction. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: 350-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct. Piano Tuner A mire vartery of Fresh Flsh; alsa scxilops. Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 23 Norla 5L, PATENTS Erotect your idea, Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Danielson, Conn. Willimantio P. A. WEEKS, or 'Phone | and behold, you 1 don’t have corn comes out. it out. callo going to get the No more digging at corns, siicing w no more ing piasters druggists a t by E 0d,_pois: SETS-IT-" by Compound Interest Has Earned Morz Than ' Speculation. nterest has m earned m and ati al inquire or writ to is better bonds. than never fluctuates; Open An Account By Mail The Willimantic where. You vour choose banking business to tell it. Send money limantic Savings Insti | your acc and full ini nterest can b 1d $end y ctions. Your money an drawn at any time, The Willimantic (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. You ¢ ey, ?wnan wart or bunion i% -~ rprise of a lifetime, | Rev. Philip J. Mooney In the presence no more h razots and drawing blood, no mora stick- is soid at all cenis a bottle, or sent awrence & Co., Chicago. The Lee & Osgood jon't believe that componnd | #!S0 ¢ money than this bank, where money at interest high-grade stocks or It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal your money s al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, and your funds are always available. Savings Institute accepts deposits from any person any- can use the mails with perfect safety and nobody need know | {I€ unless you | $38.94; 5 emallpox $42; sewers $22.50; sidewalk | = department | < or money order payable to Phe | Superwision 32 ate, or casp | CONSY registered letter, and we will open bank book Savings Institute ran and Miss Margaret Jane Conwa: were married with nuptial of a large number of relatives and friends. the groom, was best man and Mis: Charlotte Conway, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bLride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, hael Con- day, 66 Meadow street, was fol- iowed by to about $0 guests, among whom were 8 number employed in the department of the American Thread company where the bride has been empioyed. The bride’s gown was white batiste, silk embroidered, with hat to match. She carried a bouquet of white car- that a wedding breakfast served | During the reception were rendared by of Hartford an Seymour, by Lawler of Hartford, The bride re- celved a large number of gifts, in- cluding table linen, cut glass, sflver- ware and furniture, Gueats were pres- ent from Hartford, Bridgeport, New Haven, Seymour and Rockville, Mr. and Mrs. Moran left on the 10.07 ex- press for a trip up the Hudson and visit to Niagara Falls, Upon their re- turn they will make thelr home at 68 Prospect street. piano ol Miss Elizabeth Ri Migs Agnes Regan of Vocal solos were rendered City Pay Roll. The labor payroll for the city for the week ending June 8 was appor- tloned as follows: Water department pQlice department $135.5 water tion $126,51 Personals. d| Attorney George E. X Boston Monday. F. E. Pattison of Norwich of th! , former v, was a Willimantic visitor Monday Mrs. James H. Hillaouse and Mrs, iam. Geary of New York has Leen visiting his brother, Matthew Geary of Unlon street, Attorney W, D. O'Cennell of Staf. ford Springs was in tewn Monday aft. ernoon calling on friends. Mrs. Samuel Eisenberg of Juekson sireet is visiting her davghier, Mrs. Samuel Brown of Hartford the corporatlon counsel, the mayor and | | Crozet. Joseph’s church, Michael Edward Mo- | mass by | Arthur Moran, a brother of | | nations. The bridesmaid was attired | In champagn trimmed with tor- on braid, with hat to match. Shel carried a bouquet of pinks Miss Luela Palmer and William | i { an was i f White were Hartford visitors | on of John R. Davis Serious— Miss Carter to Teach French at High Schsel = Salinger - Emmons Wedding—Ezra Burgess Fays for Assauiting Fatner in-Law, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Lamonthé and daiighter, formerly of Dahielson, are visitifig relacives il towii. Jailer Albert S. Fields has returned to Brooklyn after a stay at Dwight, Il Representative E, H, Keach bas so far recovered from his recent severe illness as to be able to sit up a short time each day. Serit to Jail. Sam Ouimette, who was arrested in Putnam Saturday and released, was arrested here Sunday, and Monday was sent to jail for a stay of 30 days. John R. Davis Does Net Improve. The illness of County Treasurer John R, Davis has become critical and & graduate nurse Is tiow i attendance upon him. 8t. Germain-Bernier Marriage Today. Miss Exilima St. Germain and Hen- Bernier will be married at St church this (Tuesday) morn- Miss Louise Bernier and Alex- will be the attending ry James' ing. ander Duval couple. Dr. and Mrs. George M. Burroughs have roturned from a stay of a week at Atlantic City. Beginning on Saturdsy next there will be weddings on every weekday until the 22d in which Danlelson peo- ple will be contracting parties. Juvenile Night at Grange. There were meny members of the organization out Monday+ for the Juvenile night meeting of Killingiy grange. Elected Teacher at K. H. S. Miss Marguerite Carter of Morris- ville, Vt, has been elected by the town school committee teacher of French at Killingly High school. Miss Carter will come here in September. She is a graduate of the Scranton, Pa., high school and of Mt. Holyoke college, 1911, and an honor student at both institutions. At Mt Hoiyoke Miss Carter was & class friend of Miss Corrine Paine, Danielson, whom she has visited at her home here. Miss Carter comes with the highest creden- tlals, Halpin Misses In Olympic Tryout. Thomas Halpin, the Boston runner, formerly of Danielson, feiled by the fraction of 2 second to win a pidce on the American team that is to go to Stockholm for the Olymplc games when the tryouts were held in the stadium at Cambridgs Saturday. In the trial heat in the 800 meter run Halpin finished third to Mel Sheppard of New York, protably the greatest runner In America at the distance, David 8. Caldwell of the Massachu- setts Agricultural college being sec- ond. Sheppard also won the final, Caldwell being secord in this event, 50 both {hese men will go to Sweden. The 800 meters, over which Shep- pard and Caldwell defeated Halpin, ‘was run in 53 2-5 seconds. WEDDING. Salinger—Emmons. At St. James' rectory Monday morz- ing Miss Celia J. Emmons of Putnam, but who has been making her home here, and Henry F. Salinger of Wor- cester were married by Rev. Celestin Miss Annie Salinger, a sister of the groom, was the bridesmaid, and George Mathieu of Danielson acted as groomsman. The bride’s gown was of white silk under embroidered net and she wore a picture hat. Following the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Salinger left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and other points in New York state. They will live in Worcester, where the groom is em- ployed by the Worcester Consolidated company. A recsption for them was held at the home of Willlam Mathieu Sunday afternoon. The bride received many gifts, including linen, cut glass, silver, etc. Scrapped With Father-in-Law, Ezra Burgess of Stearns Hill plead- ed guilty in the town court Monday to having made, about 10 days ag an assault upon his father-in-law, Charies Rounds, of North Sterling, and was fined $25 and costs, amounting to a little more than $33. The assauit occurred in this town and followed, it beautiful is understood, some remarks Rounds fo which Burgess took strea- uous exception. . Frost Nipped Tender Plants. From sections of all towns in this section of Windham county came re ports n day of damage to young cr early morning frost. The frost was not general but it was destructive to a consider- able extent, especially in lowland sec- tions. At Bitgood's the thermometer showed a minimum reading of 37 de- grecs, three points above the freezing mark. Chepacher to Celebrate Dorr Rebellion The state of Rhode Island will pay oflicial recognition to the justice the cause of Thomas Wilson Dorr, head of the Dorr rebellion, on the 70th anniversary of the historical event. It was planned to have the exercises on e 19, but on account of the ina tv of Governor Pothier to be pr on that day other arrangements are being mac I'ne exercises are to take place near the little village of Chepachet, a few miles east of Danielson, where, at Acote's Hill, the opera bouffe battle of the Dorr war was staged. The last Rhode Island general as- sembly, recently adjourned, made an appropriation of $700 for the purpose of erecting a fitting memorial to Go ernor Dorr, and the commissi pointed has se! Ac ted the site of the oria consist of a large te a bronze plate bearing insription Bou onu; Frected by the Staie of Rhode Isiand in Commemoration of Thomas Wilson Dorr—1805-1854. Of Distinguished Lineage; of Briljiant Talent: Eminent in Scholarship; a Public Spirited Cit- izen: Lawyer: Hducator and States- man: Advocate of Popular Sovereign- ty; Framer of the People’s Constitu- tion of 1842; Elected Governor; Ad- judged Revolutionary, 1842; Principles Acknowledged Right, 1912.” The memorial will commemorate the zeal of Dorr in the suffrage movement and the strength of the idea for which he fought, without attempting to place the stamp of approval upon the methods he emploved. The Dorr rebellion was the out- growth of the dissatisfaction of the people of Rhode Island who were dis- and Henry I, were married in Danielson Monday, engaged in doing rad work at Pom- fret. employ of W. J. Bartlett &t the annual copal dioce ford today and Wednesda, mission T —— sonand Putnam AR EE SRR ERE RN REA R RN ARG E AN RS AR RSB E AR NS RR AR tured and returfied to Providence as captives. Dorr had ubout 1,000 men at Acote’s Hill. The “battle” occurred June 27, 1842, Dorr, ‘according to historical a counts of the affair, came from Nor- wich, en route from New York, where he had been in the interests of his causé, to Acote’s Hill. After a coun- cil with his officers he ordered the abandonment of the position and fied with his supporters, going to New iampshire. In 1843 Dorr returned to Rhode JIsland, where he was arrested, charged with treason, tried at Newport and sentenced to life imprisonment at hard iabor. The Rhode Isiand general assembly of 1845 relcased him by spe- cial act. PUTNAM Adventists’ Conference to Open Wed- nesday—Strikers’ Families Moving from Mechanicsville—P. H- S. De- feats Webster—Jones-Kennedy Wed- ding. Miss Celia. . Emmons of this Sallinger of Worce: ity State Engineer F. Walden Wrigh Henry A. Jones of Manchester, H, was a visitor in Putnam Monday. Miss Minnle Keller has entered the cashier Rev- C. J. Harriman, rector of St Philip's church, will represent Putnam onventior e of Connectlc on Adventist Convention. Pastor John I. L. Meehan will off ate at the service at the Advent church this (Tuesday) evening. He North Scituate, R. T convention of the chu h Island and Eastern Connecticut oj here tomorrow. The hearings before the special com- listening to evidence on the matter of the city's taking over the plant and property of the Putnam W ter company will be resumed in Hart- ford today (Tuesday) Neilson-Foley Marriage. A recent marriage at Holy Trin church, Pomfret, Rev. J. J ating, was that of Miss Mary Fol Pomfret and Joseph It was rumored here Monday that three Young men from the Rhodesville | ed sectlon of Putnam had gone to Boston | s | T to ast as strikebreakers on the of the Bogton Elevated company- rumor could not be verified. Guild Eleots Officers. ficers of the Guild of chureh: President, Mrs. Len: vice prestdent, Mre. Laura retary, Mrs. Angie Snow Mrs. A, M. Graham; Thomas Richmond. Requires Much Blasting: More than a score of four foot holes have been drilled in the ledge that is St. *Philip” Whipple tne. tr s blocking the way of the sewer con- | { by struction gangs at the Congregation: church on Elin street. The ledge wi probably be blown out this week. Within the present month it is ex- | pected that work will be commenced on the three state road contraets that have been awarded for Putnam. The work will req all of the summer to complete, Sanitary Bubbler in Broadway Theater. A eanitary drinking fountain, with a speclal bubbler attached. placed in the Bradley the ager George M. Fine. range- ment is one of the kind with which | drinkers cannot get their mouths in contact. City's May Expenses. The foliowing were the of expense in running ing the month of May and Power company the ity 91.12; court of ficers, $108,34: Builders' Iron Fo $318.63; Woven Hpse company Van Dorn Iron company, $642 trossi company sewer contractors, | $1,528.98; teaming, $208: Standard Oil company, street oil, $43.10; G. W- Pe Ty, § F. A. Gamino, sewer co tractor, $389.44 QUARTERLY CONFERENCE. Adventist Churches to Open Sessions | on Wednesday. The following is the program for | the quarterly conference of the Advent | churches of Rhode Island and Eastern | Connecticut, opening here tomorrow | (Wednesday) : Wednesday—1.30 a. m., praise and social s 1.00, address, Th vine Leadership of Jesus, Pastor A. F Trice, Bridgton, Co; 12 m. lunc eon; 2 p. m., praise and social ser 2.30, address, How to Interest You People in Prophecy, Pa L. F. Rey- nolds, Providence; address Relations We Hold to and Ceremony, Pastor Lafayette, R. 4.00, ¢ J. Davis 8. T. Barber, Riverpoin 30 p. m, address, Pastor G. A. Ferguson, Peacedale, R, I. Thursday—10 a. m. cial service: 10. Missions Conference, Feltman, Putnam; 11.15, Church’s Souree of Power, liam H. Durfee,0ak Lawr incheon; 2 p- m., addre the Sunday School, R nolds; 3 p. m., address. R s, M T Teacher Training, s s princi ol and ussions; 7. School Demonsira Lafayette, R, 1. Graduating Exgreis Academy Rev. Frederick Lynch of New York make ‘the address at the ing exercises of the class of W Acade 14 Acad Frid; on of this we day, commencing at 2.30 p. m plomas are to be presented b; A. Tury ast Wo ol To Address Odd Fellows. Rev. F. D. Sargent Putnam Con to Townseni to deliver the t the memor exercises of the lodge of Odd Fellow in that place. and it is pr local Odd Fellows, with which organ- ization Rev. Mr. Sargent will accompany him. Moving from Mechanicsville. ‘What is Mechanicsville's los way of residents brought about by the regational church strike of the operatives at the mill of the French River Textile company is a gain for Putnam, for several families barred from voting unless they w that have been ordered out of the mill freeholders of $134 worth of property, | Compan: tenements_hiave come to slature, the governing body of |Putnam to live being made up exclusively of | change in convention in D was elected governor and at- | tempted to take over the government of the state; but Gos | ulary he head of the state, imme- | diately caused Dorr to he charged with treason—this 1 he was strug- gl to gl i a constitu- tion to replace the o folowers 100k 10 arms and assembled at Acote's Hill In Chepachet to make their atand behind hurriedly con- structed breastworks, On the advice of Dorr, however, they retreated be- fore the arrival of the state troops, many of them fleeing to Connectlcut, Bast Killingly and vicinity, only about | 1842 | arter. Dorr's | n 1 Putnam, Defeated by Webster H. S. Webster High school defeated Put- am High, 5 t9 1, on the local High 00l grounds Monday afternoon, being the of the teams ond-victory ‘Webste: effective, but more 50 in of the game than in the begiuning, City Notes. Miss Alvin Martin was in Worcester recently. G. W, Fathaway has been a Boston visltor recently Mra. Ernest Morse ang son, C andler, 100 stragglers remaining to be cap- |have returned to Brooklyn, N, Y, after week end offici- | wore a v ot | cloth. ellson of Boston. | of | York e | home in this ¢ Following are the newly elected of- | rer, | directress, Mrs. | town of | e nearly | s been | by Man- | the | 1 go | Sunday, June 24, | bla that | | is affiliated, | s in the | this | for | ckmore was | he fatter part | two weeks' visit with Chauncey Morse and family of Pleasant avenue. Alvin Martin atten a class ban- quet at Worcester Tech, held in Wor- cester Saturday. DMrs, C. F, Waterman has returned gmln a brief visit at Pleasant View, Mrs. C. D. Sharpe is speding a week with Mrs. S. M. Wheelock at Pleas- ant View. Mrs. ‘G, E. Shaw was the guest of Mrs. Peale at Abington recently. Rev. Wallace H: Sterns of Bradley street delivered an eloquent sermon in the Windham Congregational church Sunday. Mrs. George Holt of Sunnyside street was in New London recently. Dr. J. B. Kent jg at Atlanti en route to his home in this cit an_enjoyable stay at Dansville, N. Y. Mrs. George Taft and Mrs. Vinton of Uxbridge, Mass, spent the week end with Miss Tllen Whelock of Church streeet. Heard Brilliant Speaker. The noted orator, Rev: Russell H. Conwell of Philadelphia, who is to de- ver the address before the graduating class of the Putnam High school next week, was heard here a few years ago, when he delivered an address in the jocal Congregational church, Misses . Josephine Fuller and Mae Fuller of Worcester spent the week end with their parents, in Chapman street. Miss Webb of Grove street spent the in Boston. wroid Corbin of Worcester. Mass., t hiz home in Fremont street for week end. Mrs. Ruben Sykes is seriously ill at was the Day Kimball hospital with typhoid [,_”,w Misses Fiynn bave returned to Northboro, Mass,, after visiting their aunt, Miss Mary Flynn. Grade Eight to Entertain. Grade_eight of the TIsrael Putnam achool I8 to entertain invited guests by a dance in the High school Wednesday evening. The committee in charge includes muel Walsh, Constance therine Russsell, William rtens. rderic Morrell of New York has been the guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. ¥ A. Morrell of South Main Etreot. % \ATEDDING. Jones—Kennedy. the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Kennedy, on Woodstock avenue, at & o'clock Monday evening their daugh- ter, Mary Jane Kennedy, became the e of L. Thomas Jones. The bride | traveling gown of tan broad- She carried a_shower bouquet weet peas Rev. John R. Stubbert, r of the Baptist church, perform- ) the age ceremony. After a wed the young people left they will be The | entertained by relatives. They are to | visit in Trenton, N. J., and in New y before their return to their DECLINES REW;RD FOR THE TITANIC RESCUES. Cunard Steamship Company Evinces Commendable Spirit. London, *June 10.—The Cunard eamship company has declined to t any remuneration for the sal- ge of the passengers of the Titanic Carpathia. The White Star company to Capt. an pre- Arthur H. Ros- Carpathia and , purser and of the mem- d $ th ach t bers of the cre 2 month's the erved For Justifying Purposes. now and then you see Roose- t's name in the pa Solumbia State nd for hope that the conquest of cancer is hrough the agency of radium a new manner long looked for PRI Boys' Club Team endosWon ot Mentlat Mrs. Charlotte Hyde. The Boys' club baseball team played the Portland High school team on the park Saturday afternoon at 3.80 o'clock and were defeated, 9 to 1. land team was & heavier team, and but for errors made by the locals in the seventh inning the score would have Following was the bat- o ‘been smaller. Portlands—Gildersleeve c, Potter 1f, ‘Wessels rf, Keser 2b, O'Neil 3b, Brans- fleld 1b, Hale <f, Cramer 85, Fosberg p. Boys’ club—Innenberg p, Rattner c, Miacker )f, Hershatter b, Holmes rf, Foote 2b, O'Connell rf, Porter ib, Slar- 560 Tablets for Stc. AL ol pood draggis. Trial tube for d-cont Score by innings: so ne om oo oo o o Le e ick out, by Fosberg 12, by Innen- bases on: balls, off Fosberg off_Innenberg 2. Mrs, Arthur Chapman and Miss ¥lo- y were in Norwich Satur- Wesley Brown of Salem was in town Daniel W. Williams of New Britain was at his home on Broadway over Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was a Colchester ‘calter Monday. Baldwin of New here Monday. Dr. James J. Tynan was in New Lon- don with his rumabout recently. Gilbert O. Hall resumed his duties as engineer on the Branch railroad Mon- day after a few days' vacation. Montville Defeated. The' Colchester baseball team went to Montville Saturday and plaved the J team and defeated them score of 15 to b. O'Bricn formed the battery for the Col- JEWETT CITY Social Pleasure for doruc Circle— Sunday School Class Entertaimedl Dorcas circie of The King's Daugh- ters holde its meeting this (Tuesday) As this is the last meet- fore the summer season & social time 1s to follow the regular meeting. Elected Officers. Charles M. Reade | was a caller here Monday. Floyd Tiftany of his home in town over Sunday. Lappse of Scott Hill was a caller in. town Monday in his touring Willimantic yillimantic was at members heid their semi-annual eiec tion, Esther Frink being chosen pres- vice president, Ruth Davis secretary and Isabel But- Games were played on-the lawn, and Mrs. Phillips served refreshments. John O'Connell and Norman Purple of Fast Hampton were guests of and Mrs. John O'Brien Friday and Sat- They tried their skill at trout fishing Saturday. M. Day of Hartford Devid S. Day guests at their home on Norwich ave nue over Sunday. Fine Standing of Academy Pupils. McCarthy and Miss Butts have never failed in an examination for the four years in the Norwich Free Academy course, whica creditable showing. J. E. Phillips lea: 1 visit with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, BEdw, Frior of Hartford, Migs- Marian Johnson I from a visit with relative Miss Margaret and daughter South Main street Friday for the sea- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and son were the guests Saturday of relatives in New Britain. Burial of Mrs. Charles Hyde. The body of Mrs. Charlotte’ Hyde was brought here Monday afternoon on the 3 o'clock train from New Jer- The funeral services were held | at Calvary Episcopal church and bur- | in Linwood cemetery. was & fomer OBITUARY, Annie Louise Davis. Miss Annie Louise Davis dled Men< evening after an iliness of three She was the and Mrs. Hugh Davis and was born in Jewett City thivtess She was a_regular ughter of Mr Vacation at the Lake. and Mrs. Frank MGoodchild, have arrived here for {heir sum- mervacation, which they will spend at cottage at Hayward's Lake. Mr, and Mrs. Hamitlon Wallis and town Monday New York, for n few days' visit with their daughter, who has arrived in that city from England for a short stay Arthur Backus of was the guest of his father, Main street, was especially beloved on account of her unusually musieal velee Miss Mary M, the seventh grade, in parents, and several Grown's room, » survived b Returns to Hartford. Montgomery, Frances, has re- d from a visit with her younger daugh turned to Hartfc her parents in Jewett City, Mrs, Julia Squires Squires, Miss Ann Brainerd and Mrs. 3rown were in Middletown | Samuel P. Willard was in New Haven.—There are over ax delinguénts on the books be electrieally Copenhagen w residents who were notified 19 all but 19 have cable paséing under the sea, More Dollars This offer for June, 1912, is entirely separate from, and in addition to, the Jingles pur« | chased by us in May, 1912. Read instructions below, then see how good a Post Toasties Jingle you can write, 7= It's pleasant amusement for Girls and Boys and older folks. Jewish Law | t| Pastor | (As an example only) Servant over-slept toda. Calis for his Post Toasties, Sign here — Name Stresth . Lk ing June, 1912, at $20.00 each. Only the Jingles we pay for will be used, but no Jingles, whether purchased or not, will be returned. The names and addresses of the writers of the 50 Jingles purchased in June, 1912, will be printed and mailed to each enquirer who sends us a lc stamped and addressed envelope for return. The ] for Jingles In June, 1912, 50 persgns will make $20.00 each writing short, snappy Post Toasties Jingles most acceptable for a “Toasties” Jingle Book. A COMPLETE JINGLE FINISH THIS JINGLE Old Mother Hubbard's family, a happy bunch wers Early morning breakfast, sad 'tis to relate, Of healthy little kiddies playing all the day, getting awful late, History hasn't told us, but to me t'would seem, Father growing nervous wants a bite to eat, goodness, nd write plainly.) Address and mail your Jingles to Jingle Dept. 555, POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Use of above form of answer is suggested, but not required. We will buy 50 Post Toasties Jingles, ac- Fill in the missing line of the incomplete ceptable for use in a Jingle Book, received dur- Jingle printed above, making the last line include the name of “Toasties,” with correct rhyme and Or, write an original Post Toasties Jingle of not less than 4 lines, any one line of which must contain “Toasties.” As many Jingles may be submitted as de- “Post Toasties” or No Jingle submitted in May, 1912, will be ngles will be judged honestly upon considered in this June, 1912, offer merit, so if you are a sensitive person and not a good sportsman, don't try. for we have no time to ‘pet up” those whose Jingles are not accepted. Post Toasties —the delicious, ready-to-serve, erisp bits of toasted Indian Corn. Try a dish with some milk or cream and a sprinkle of sugar One can make this a pleasant form of enter- tainment, may make some extra money, and it addition become acquainted with