Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1912, Page 2

Compotind Tnterest B et tia Earned More than Speculation. If you don't believe that compound interest has earncd more money .than speculation call and inquire: or . write to this bank, where money at interest is better than high-grade stoeks~or bonds. It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal never fluctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 ce on the dobar, | and your funds are fiways available, ! Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn: ¢ ot Weather Suggestions If you need a Wash Skir‘«,' ’Hl | Open an Account By Mall Institute | epts d on any | ere Y h 1 Waist or Suit, visit our gar-|}55¢ ae LhemAls sih . | yo uni you ment section and choose| h ‘ mont Wil Savi te, or ca: from our superb showing of“..’v tier, and we will Gpen | ank book | 1 ins ions. mey and st can be drawn at any time. intere stylish, well tailored . gar. ments &t prices to suit every| onds purse. The Willimantic STREET DRESSES FOR WOMEN AND YOUNG GIRLS\ THAT WILL INTEREST YOU These pratt ny occasi 1 becoming!y They are made mprising Ginghams. tton Foulard, Ba th sailor and Pris mmings of lac oidery and piping 31 Savings Institute, (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Down Wil Fies Let us help you get rid of the most esses can be used for | and dres e and ham! | doadly enemy of mankind. The fly | carries filth and germs of disease and BINEN SUITS f The Linen Suit should be attacked in its feeding and phettier than orfolk style @ plain tailored iping of biue and but irt envelope 00 to r summer seems to | other the | areeding place. ies The Hodge Outdoor Fly Exterminator will do the work. son, s very attractive, so nes, ha little h, back, ons to mat front and panel They can be hung on anything any- | where—are inexpensive ... ... 25 | Daigy Fly Killers | Wire Fly Killers ... JVHITE LINEN SKIRTS Pretty Skirts for all linen, white cotton, cordur ed, button fro ith side pocket, § We specialize in Shirt Waist wear, some in crash, other d rep, plain >Py.—am.a Fly Catchers . panel front and back | 00 to $4.50, utsizes SUMMER WAISTS The Shirt Wais ather is here and iy have felt the need of an extr: ist. We have assembled JAY M. SHEPARD test styl sheer ngerie \‘Vfl“’-vi succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD ice and hamburg t ned, th high o tow meck. tone o shors steven open | TUNGTAL Director and Embalmer ome of the ®ack or front at $1.00 up to 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection (DR F. C. JACKSON Deatist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 2 Main Street, Willimantic “Telephone {Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone | 360-2, 338-12 or 264-5, Willimantic Ct. BTUDENT WAISTS With soft collar wariety of shi eorded madras effect, and cuff ma ' in omprising § ery small TAILORED WAISTS pleated or fancy stripes of detachable collar ail made of very $1.00 to $2.50. and fine sheer madr TRUNKS AND STRAW CASES HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER If you are going to travel you need| 8¢ Church St. Willimantic, Ct. 4 8904 Trunk—a Trunk that is attrac. | Teleptons Lady Assistant tive and strong enough to stand all the hard knocks. re made to 4 H ' e e e | B H. SPRING, Piano Tuner Pound, hard wond s wit o illimantle. Conn. bra bumpers ed wit heavy leather straps rom $4.2 A & vartety of Fresh Fish: alse &0 up to $13.5 | ps, Oystery and Clams, at STRONE'S FISH MARKET, 28 North SY; FATENTS r idea SPECIALS IN STRAW SUIT CASES Handsome 60-page Here is a $1.50 Straw Matt Guide Book Free. o g R ifcial | HARRY E. BACK. Aftorney-at-Law. S Speciai at 339 | Phoenix Black, Danisison, Conn, $1.00 Suit Case, orners | : with heavy ather th fancy paper, good size—Spe Hopeless Casae *De trouble wid me and muh wife” | admitted old Brother Gaumpers, “am dat, whilst we ‘gree most o' de time, | we don't ‘gree at de same time. I Kin | SPECIALS IN CORSETS A manufacturer who furns out one of the best made Corsets In the east has #61d us four numbers. and each of them | '87e@ ‘bout anything, and she kin 'gree | well-made and sirongly construcied,| 'bout anything, but we kain't ‘gree wid | Worth from $1.26, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. | each udder ‘bout it. When I'm willin’ | For thts weak we have them marked e, $1.29, 3148 and 149, | to 'gree wid her she won't 'gree wid | me, and when she s ready to 'gree wid me I've changed muh mind and kain't ‘gree wid ber. We kin bofe 'gree sep- arate, but we kain't 'gree together o | de same thing at de same time, and do JEWELRY SALE that comes in the nick-of-time, just as you're off for your vacation you need mo’ we tries de wuss we gits.” many little things for seashore or goustain wear. If you nesd- Coll ns, Jabot or Veil Pins, Bracel Musician and Wit, Hair Ornaments, Brooches, Pendants, M. Camille Saint-8aens, the great musician, and the life-long friend of anlmals, took into his home a little dog. The enraged conclerge walted his chance and notified the owner of | the house, Soon a letter arrived for | the musician which eald, “Monsieun, | my house is not a loologlcal sarden!™ | Baint-Saens sent back the answer, “Monsieur, if you wish your house to Bcart or Cuff Links, visit this sale and save from one-third to one-half the regular price. We have articles in this aals that are worth from 25c up to 8¢ and marked at llc each, STATIONERY INCLUDED IN THIS SALE Kara Linen Writing Paper, one.| D 8 zoological garden you have only pound box, valus 26¢ for 200, to live In it” One packege Envelopes, value 10e for Sc & package, Hightand Linen Writing Paper of Paper and Envelopes, regilar value for 21e. Oxtord Linen Paper and Eavelopes - Sale prive 14 & box. Be Ready for Opportunity, "There I8 seope for chance evesp where; let your hook be always hang- fng ready, lu the eddies where you least expeet it, there will be a fish"— | Ovid, SPECIAL IN BAGS ] T a Ambition. Good_Quellty Leather Bage, worth | o Toe, ANl the world's a stage. and all the mea and women are busy trying (o et plays accepted for production. The H. C. Murray Co., 1f yoirr wife thinks she is the whole chow, don't teli her what veu think, \ | the Ll “What Is Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scic, Temple." s Dantlng at the Casing, Lakeside Park, Soulli Coventry. ‘CHARLEB ANTINOPOLIS FINED. Two Companions in Stone Row Fracas Released ‘as Blameless. Friday morning Deputy Judge Jamés A. Shea and Prosecuting Attorney E. ank- Bugbee spent. & full hour- in police court rying to get at the facts of an aildzed nght Thursday evening in the Stone row in which three or more young men took a part. Late in evening Peter Mecrele hurrledly entered the police station and request- ed Officer Louis Paulhus to come to his home, as there was trouble there, Offi- cer Paulhus picked up Officer. Thomas Grady on the upper Main street beat and ihey went to the Ibuse, but found everything quiet. They accordingly | left. but had got'away but a few f when the sounds of a disturbance within was heard. They made & quick eturn and found three men in & mixup. One of the fellows was up agaznst a | Window anfi he was being punched by anothe fle the, third stood, behind the fellow handing out the punches | with & chair raised over his head. The set-to was quickly stopped and all three men were escorted to police | headquarters and locked up. In court Friday morning all were charged with breach of the peac | Their names were given as Charl Antinopolis, Peter Mecrele and James Mecrele. 7The last named. is.a minor and Willieg ¢, Lyman was apgointed guardian ad litem. He entered a plea of not guilty, as the two others also aid Officer Grady testified to_going down to the house with Officer Pauihus and what occurred there as he saw. it. He also suid that a piece of iron with & leather strap attached and a piece of wood with string attached, both of which could be used as handy w ons in a fight, were found in Charles An- tinopol room. Chriztopher Stugus, a cousin of Charles, testified that he had gone down to the puse with his cougin and while there stopped two fights, but after the police left the house: (hey commenced the scrapping again. - Peter Mecrele said that Charles told him that he was ing to trim him and had brought his cousin Christo- pher to the house to assist him. Both he and-his brother James did not want them in the house. The witness said he was afraid that Charles would kill him. AN the trouble commenced Charles had found fault with the food served. Charles, James and Peter lived together and shared the expense. This was his week to do the buying for the trio and keep the accounts. Thursday he found that Peter and James had erased some entrles from his account book. He re-entered the items and went out for a while. Upon his return the entries were found to have beemn tampered with again and re-erased. He had asked them what they did that for and the trouble immediately com- menced Judge Shea found Peter and James not gullty and discharged thers, but imposed a fine of $5 and costs upon Charles. Peter Yonclas was the inter- preter. INSURANCE DISTRICT CWIDZD. Metropolitan Company Cuts Off Willi- mantic from Norwich and Makes M. E. Sullivan Its Superintendent. The Metropolitan Insurance company has decided to divide the Norwich dis- trict, Up to the present the district comprised practically all of eastern Connecticut, but now there will be two districts—Norwich and Willimantic. The Willimantic district will include Stafford, Colchester, Willimantic, Put- nam, Danielson, Plainfield and all the territory between these places as far east as Oneco. M. E. Sullivan, who has been an assistant at the local office for many vears, until recently promot- ed to a traveling deputy, has been pro- moted to superintendent and will have entire charge of the new Willimantic | district. Mr. Sullivan has been a hard working and faithful employe of the company for vears and full# deserves his advancement. Venerable Club to Dine. The Venerable club of Windham will h8ld its meeting and reunion today (Saturday) at the Hotel Hooker. Din- ner will be served at noon. As years pass greater interest is taken in this club that had its origin through the efforts of S, C. Hooker, for years own- er and proprietor of the Hotel Hooker. That the “boys” will have a great time today is putting it mildly. It is ex- pected that the reunion il be largely attended. Officers of Clerks’ Assaciation. The Willimantic Clerks’ Protecti association at a special meeting h hursday evening elected officers fc the ensuing year as follows: President l.eo Thompson; vice president, W m Anthony secretary, Albert vipture; treasurer, Charles P. Brad- WA collector, Wilfred St. Martin. The following committee of elght was appointed to make all arrangements for the clerks' annual excursion: L. Leo Thompson, Willlam Connaughton, Godfrey Johnson, Carl Hughes, Willlam Anthony, Amos Barber, Lawrence Mar- rotte and A. C. Scripture. road are to be niled. Screened gravel {s being dumped along the roads and within ten days or 8o the ofling commenced. This Work i& being done by the state and when finished will put the roads in fine condition. K. of C. Social Affairs, San Jose counctl, No. 14, Knighte of Columbus, at its regular meeting on Thurs evening made partial ar- rangements for two social events. Two commitiees were chosen, one to ar- range for a clambake for membe only, the date for which will be deter- mined later, and another to arrange i celebration n honer of for a suita Columbus y, Oct, 14 Improving Railroad Property. Men in the employ of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railread have bee sy ning es to th road stre: deeided’ impr n the past couple of days ip the butters and.app railroad tracks at the ross The erment Rail- change is a Conference With Striking Weavers President John Golden e United Foxlile Workers of America and Mrs W Canboy, an organizer budy, were in Williman Vening and Friday mory merning they held 8 whe are put en Windham Silk com- Friday with the silk wea strike from the pany Tales of a Day. Miss Antoinetie Girard, daughter of Dr, C. H. Gitard. has returned Fall River [rom her summer vaecatien when | T T e e e e e T T LT L L e PELE L TEL e from the Sacred Heart academy, of | loge, Assumption, P. Q., is at his home. which she is o student. ngre for the ummer vication. " Francis D, Curran is spending a week | Judge Harry Cal g with M ‘Manchest Representative Frank P. Warren,Praak T er in New | | othrop and Mrs. Waiter F. Day i Miss Ruth E. Snow of Chaplin went | B¢ It speakers at o patriotic mecting to East Hampion Thursday to be the | ° KUANSIy Grange o bo held July & guest of friends for a week: Peter and Paul there will be special Mrs. E. 8. Coggins, who has been | services &t St, Jemes' church today visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A, McDon- | (Saturday). ald, returned to hel‘ home in Irvington, The Sunday school plenie of the Con- N. J., Friday morning. gregational church s to be held at Al- as lay reader at Bt. Alban's church Sundays in July, when the pastor, Rev. J. H. George, Jr,, will be awgy on his vacation. George C. Johnsun of Seattle, Wash., 1s spending a vacation with relatives in_Danielson. Franlk (1 Jennings of Worcester call ed on friends In town Friday Mr. and Mrs, William R. Whaley of North Sterling celebrated the 50th an- niversary of their wedding on Monday of this week, Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16, 1..0. 0. T, at its regular meeting Thursday even- ing elected officers for the ensuing six months as follows; Noble grand, Loyal B. Plaisted; vice grand, C. L, Clinto recording secretary, Walter E. Thomp- son; treasurer, Charles M. Thompson. Personals. Mrs. James P. Brown spent Friday in Hartford. Mrs. Vera A. McDonald laft Friday morning for Derby to visit friends. | Ernt A. Rossle and H. J. Cook of | exanders Lake on Tuesday of next Mystic, who are interested in the Ros- | week. sie Velvet company In this city, were ney Bard, Lay Reader. In Willimantic Friday. Sldney Bard of Brooklyn is to act| llllmantlc, Danielson and Putnam | | David Hale Fanning aning Offers $4,000 to Miss Kntherine Thayer of Putnam | Mrs. Charies H. Colgrove left FYi- | is spending a few days with relatives | day afternoon for Hartford to visit|in Danlelson. e Warren Tanner, son of Dr. and Mrs. | Rev. Wiillam §. Beard left Friday | A. H. Tanner of Brooklyn, has been morning for a brief business trip to | sraduated from the University of Vir- | New York. mont, with the degree of M. D. Dr. Tanner will remain at Burlington to exander J. Campbell of the Willi. | Tanner Wil renels ol 0 mantic-Rockville Lighting company of Waterbury was in the city Friday. Going to East Killingly. Mrs. George E. Snow of Chaplin is | Thursday’s Worcester Post said ending a_few days with her sister, [ Miss Myrtle M. Cross of 4 Franci E. J. Ross, at Crescent Beach. | streeet, who will leave Saturday for where she wiil was given u farewell Mrs, East Killingly, Conn., make her home, party last night at the home of M Ada L. ydia_ Winchester of Norwich Town and Ifrs. Ethel Thayer -of Fitchville were guests of Miss Theresa Loughlin of Park street Thursday Major John F. Purcell of Hartford was in town Friday. He safd that the work on the new state armory was progressing nicely and satisfactorily. Stevens of Burncoat street. A Clean-up Practice “Continues—Fred Ellery's Case Nolled on Condition That He Leave the County. Playgrounds Committee Has Baseball Field Ready—Plans for Attawaugan Shoot—Funeral of Mrs. Joshua Per- announces that the baseball field, oft 1 i s Puty Fri- Maple a;n-ht is ready for use. This f,‘; called on friends in Putnam ground has been leased by the com-| %) 4 S 5 Mrs. George F. Holbrook had th lm“ ce for one year. It is.open to the members of the W, C. T. U. at her public, and the more teams that go gaining her heaith at the Day Kimball hospital, where she has been & pa- tient for several weeks. Henry A. Devine of Providence call- ed on friends here Friday. Charles Seder and George M returned Friday from an automobile trip to Worcester. The factory of the Putnam Box cor- poration wiil close today (Saturday) for a week, that the employes may have a vacation. A regular meeting of council is to be held evening. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel H. Hopkins have returned from a visit with re tives in Fitchburg. Ceurt City of Putnam install officers at the mee day evening of next week, N, D, Ramsey of Bosten was ameng Friday visitors in Putnam dectsion in the of the Con- stop erected. The field 1s a fine one and offers opportunities for healthful recreation. The playground equipment ‘of swings, see-saws and such other apparaius as it has been deemed advisable to ar- range for will be ready In a short time and is to be placed on the recreation ars.at the Sohool street schocl. The committee will make an effort to re- celve all subscriptions during the coming week, that the bills contracted may be met. Principal Robert K. Ben- | nett 18 the treasurer of the commit- | tee. | Midsummer Shoot at Attawaugan. the next comm Tuesda The midsummer shoot and flald day of the Attawaugan Gun club is to be held on the grounds. of the organiza- tion in the village of that name on the morning of July 4th. Jullus Nason, president of the club, and B. C. Wood, \e secretary, have sent out netices of.| the affair to all the crack shots in towns in this sectlon. At the meet the Fourth the contest for the club trophy—a silver cup—is to be the feat- ure. The cup must be won three times by an Individual befors it becomes his property. In connection with the Gun ¥ A ing on T will o necticut Contracting company city of Putnam is some time, it is said. There will be a session of perier ceurt in this city this ( day) merning, Judge M. A. Shumway of Danielson presiding. County Commis net expected for E. H. Hall of May Relocate Tracks. ing on the application for the admis- sion of the will to probate is fixed for July 5. Picnic at Roseland Park, The annual Sunday school picnic There has been some consideration of a plan to relocate the trolley tracks in Main street, from a point at the south end of Davis park to & point just above North street. The proposition is to remove the tracks from the cen- ter of the street 1o one side, probably the east side. There are several advaniages to be Woodstock, be made held at Roseland park, July 4. The trip will barges. on psramme was given and re- | b ey % Putnam and Moosup teams play kins—Picnic to Wildwood. bascball here this (Saturday) after- | sy igh school grounds, The committee on public playgrounds | 2097 o1 the hIEb schodt gromnfs. | there and use. it ‘the bettar Bagebe | home for a meeting Friday afternoon memm}n‘m; may occupy the fleld and Fourth éf July Notice. ha the | without tha:’-;:eflt'rh": Lo e | . Mayor Archibald Macdonald has s- |'have been clamoring for a place to | SUd the usual notice relative to (hv play have now onl vto get togethor | USS Of explosives in the celebration of and “choose up.” The the Fourt i | A esea orovimedoidg has been | “yirs. Minnie Dubrlel is gradually re- the Baptist church in this city is to be | i be conference from | gained from such a change, the prin- cipal ones being the giving of a great amount of free roadway and the pos- sibility of keeping it in better condi- tion than is now possible with traffic, as a general rule, holding to the sides of the street. Some of the members of the board of selectmen are favorably impressed | toward making such a change, but no action has vet been taken in the mat- ter. If an agreement could be reached with the officials of the trolley com- | | pany, it is believed that the setting | over 'of the ks would prove an ad- | vantage to all concerned. FUNERAL. | Mrs. Joshua Perkins. | Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy En- | nis Perkins, widow of Dr. Joshua Per- kins, were held at her home, on Ele)v‘l nolds street, Friday afterncon at | o'clock, Rev. W. D. Swaffield, pastor of the Baptist church, officiating. Among the friends present was a dele it | | > gation from the W. C. T. U., with| | which organization Mrs Perkins had Awarded South Coventry Contract. | heen actively identified. Burial was in | Hollis H. Lyman of this city has | Westfield cemetery. - Louis E. Kennedy | been awarded the contract to install | was the funeral director. | the imbing d heating plants | T b e B A New Pastor for Dayville. outh Coventry. The cont some i Rev. Frank Bristol of Riverside. R. ning less than’ $1,000 |1 fo come to the Coneregaticnai ShE i | church in Dayville, succeeding Rev. To Oil Roads. | B Revnsine, who feckutiy skt om ROt ‘oad | PAyville to Ekomk. Rev. Mr. Bristol The North Windham road, the road | 0 | between Windham Center and South | %il officiate at Davvilleat tomorrow's Windham and the South Windham | (Sunday's) service. but wili not begin his pastorate until August Methodist Picnil The annual pienic and outing of the Sunday school ‘of the Methodist church was held at Wildwood park Friday, one of the finest days that the school has had for such a pleasurs trip, A large number went along to enjoy all the| fentures provided, leaving here at 9.10 a. m. and returning early in the even- | ing. = Safe and Sane Fourth. There is a local movement for the careful and conservative use of fire- works and explosives on the Foutrh, that the celebration rgay not be pro- ductive of a hospital list. A sensible observance of the national holiday is sought, without the sacrifice of a whit of patriotism, Jury Commissieners to Me: Charles H, Brown, Putnam, Charles S. Hyde, Oanterbury, and Judge B, M, Warner, Putnam, jury commissieners for Windham eceunty, will meet July ¥ to muke up the jury list frem the sehedules of names filed by the select- men of the fifteen towns in Windham county. Heard in Passing, A fosd sale condueted by (he eom. mittee for June of the W, B, U, wes held in Winklemun's store Priday aft. crnaon from B te b o'cloek, The W, G, 7, . Hewer missien is arranging to resume its werk of ool- lecting and sending flowers to the sick in hospitals nd homes in Previdence. Willis J. Rartiett of New Yerk, for- meriy of Bast Killingly and Danielson, wns 4 visitor here Friday Charies Gareau of Assumptien cals | skates,” | fashioned Skaters' Turn Proves Amusing. Steele and McMasters, “a pair of made up the vaudeville team that entertained those who saw the shows at the Bradley theater Friday They have an exceptionally interesting and humorous exhibition of roller skat- ing, finishing with a sensational fea- ture. Bankruptey Hearing. A hearing on the petit charge from bankruptey o Nichols of Danielson is set fo at Willimantic. It is understc couneel in the case have agreed quest a continuance of the matter for two weeks and that it be heard Dapielson. Still Cleaning Up. There are incidents to be obs in this city that indicate campalgn of the Clean C: have enduring results spots that have never been stant attention before this summer a now receiving it. East Woodstock to Celebrate. East Woodstock is the only place this vicinity that is to have an old- observance the Four In that viliage arrangements are com- mes Mc in pleted for a celebration that, it is ex- pected, will et many from sur- rounding towns. The Connecticut company will give the usual special services on i 2 nam lines on the Fourth, ext being run in addition to thos 3 larly on the route under the summer half hourly service ELLERY'S CASE NOLLED On Condition That Strike Leader | Leave the County—Cash Bail Re- turned. The case against Fred Ellery, Textile company, was nolled Friday, when it came up after having been postponed from Monday last. The case | was nolled on agreement that, Bllery leave the county before .30 Friday night. Hllery carried out his part of the agreement, getting away during the | afternoon.” What he had to say rela- | tive to leading strikes before he left the ofty would not prove encouraging to any man who might be anxious to indulge in such an occupation. Bllery sald he might go west, but was not certain as to his future movements. The cash ball of $500 that was put up Monday by his fellow strikers that | be released from custody | he might was returned Iriday. The plant at Mechaniesville 18 now running about as usual. Wil Shed Muzzles on Day, Independence Thursday, dogs of Putnam ure supposed (o be anxlously awaiting, fer at that time they will be allowed ta roam without | the musgles that they have been foreed 1o wear for the past threa monihs, Owner's have carsfully observed the order that was issued, bul many of them are glad that their animals can th, | n chair- | man of the strike -committee of the | former operatives of the French River | July ¢, 18 ihe day. that the | | on $2000 Toward Fund—Dercas Cir- | Whoeler Philifps, profsssor of maihe- (hai W | matics and dean of the graduate an any omd cle Entocinined; school, emeritus, of Yale university,| Sonheé ricem.; are The problem of soldiers’ monument |and Mrs. Agnes Dubois Northrop of ward "Nearly every ma |tor Tewett City has been solved at Waterbury. The groom is a native of | br 1 Warr + by the generosity of Dayid Hale | Griswold and a frequent visitor in the we | persons who knew \ing of Worcester, who has been | orough, where he is the guest of his | Warren the iim. Many peo- nterested in the matter from the first, | rother, Daniel L. Phillips. | ple wio hiad nevet seen him sent him |and that to some purpose, too. e j g had 1 sbout him in was in town two weeks ‘ago, talked Jenday O, | the néwapapers, anod wrote o bim the matter over, and visited Ma- | Sunday morning at the Methodist|for one reason and another. Some ry’s church site, which is out and |church, Rev. Samuel Thatcher's sub- | wanted to g autograph: others v the most suitable In the borough. |ject will be The Knowledge of God; | Wrot om mere idle curiosity, while The church property has been offered |evening, The Necessity of the New |St!ll others wished (o send the old man for $4,000, the church to remove the |Birth. | & word of cheer buil, now standing upon it. This| At the Baptist chureh there will be| Wafren enjoyed geiting the letter b nning offers’ to give as soon | &n lllustrated sermon to the boys and | 4nd he perused evers one with ca as the necessary legal matters may be |8irls by Rev. E. W. Pottér, the sub-|And he Jetter arranged. He will also, when the prop- |ject belng Our God Who Sees Us, | Sometim: efore he erty is purchased and the ola church | Evening, Three Marks of God's Peo-|Sent an il aRtes | building removed, place a suitable curb | ple. | shestal to, send the anewet |on both North and East Main streets.| At the Congregational church, Rev.|time. Just before Warden G This offer is made by Mr. Fanning, | Dr. Gane will preach. Morning theme, | the state jZson be was told contingent upon the fact that all dif- |Faithfulness, lts Obligations and Its [Ten that he (Warr " ference of opinion be eliminated, and | Reward; evening, The Infifience of the | Rehind in his corresy | all interested unite and pull to- | Stay at Homes. ,-x«l ‘.4\\«“ F | gether, There is now about $5,000 in w i e B |the hinds of the trustees, $2,000 ‘of .| i) Nitiag BHEASORS i which was given by Mr. Fanning. This | The Ladles’ soclety of the Congre- | M reason why Warren shouldl mat be |sum should be sufficient to erect a |gational church met in the vestry |4/l0Wed the diversion. And the tiring e monument that would be a last- | Thursday afternoon and was enter- | /A% & Sreat source of satisfaction te |ing object of beauty in the borough. |tained by Mrs, W. B, Marshall, Mrs, | the 0ld lifer and it took up his mind club’s meet (he Ladies' Rifle club 1s to | v I Corttis of Thomp hold a conteat, 22 cal. ifls to be used. | o U A7 & S RO O R | T club’s programme includes | G700 Tt | eight events, the Ladies’ Rifle club John G. Johnson is the executor of | programme four events. the estate of Edith A, Sykes. A hear | | | | | | | { done. | of Pomfret have. gone to York Beach, largest mnl-cm-mfi' or 0. vasletiés in bloom, queen of all being a Paul Neyron which meas- inches Across. g oy mnnn- ot ::l(’dl-v Tre or a Huls Whitney week of Mr, and Mrs. F\ friends present. ;Burjal was in St at The Kims. Wedding Cake frem England. Andrews ceme! . Wooster .odgg, No. 10, ¥. & A. M., mer, ey the announcement of th; ';‘1’1?:?“ After th Vm’k of the evening a ham- s, | Quet fi f lines in and grades in vari. |Jr. tive of Adams, };‘ - il paste ot he eity. hnn'ne dty'l: ad- :(m. the son of Horace A. Fifleld| P s was & atler 1 Norwicn Yertisement covering the layout le w0 |for several ¥ 5 ComPIets and comprehensive that thos G, Frb, the rovats yeand. by ,'fr"“m' ‘f’:"x"‘;{ e destreto mtdy 1t can Dnd-the va: | father, | wis. formerly wuperiatendent SHEE B ol i e ather miem sential facts and figures necessary to |of the Blater mills her: of liis cong#rt orch e et an undersianding of what 1s being | Professor Lewis of New York, the|p.an po-s %o N."y“.*" ' ot ¢ champion fnger blllardist of | the | Gt Giiritg the summer season. world, gave some remarkable exhibi- (lumfi: hig_skii) hTfore the Crescent | ‘J";'lfll;:(:wu s f::,t_lfmdlm was club Thursday evening. > : 4 L. F. Kinney returned Iriday from | oty ot bty Lebanon and Evarett, Mass,, where he has been to| iy ey Aire attond the funersl of Nis sister, Mrs. | g, \om were o, of du anu and to lay Ivisable. Fununl of Michael Lyons. The funeral of Michael Lyons was held Friday morning in St. Andrews church at § o'clock. There wan & PR R ——— - LLLLL number of out town relatives and be let run without the anti-biting ap- paratus after July 3. City Notes. There has been a careful review by many_property ownes of the clty no- tice showing the layoul of streets and |of Freight -crews running on trains through Putnam made complaint Fri- day of the effect upon them of the excessive heat. Mr. and Mrs, Charles W, Grosvenor Charles Williams of on friénds in to Me. whare they will spend the sum- | Happy Haslea. Burlal was in Frank- | yryey iling on friénds mar. e 3 Charles 7. Wilson of Worcester wad Home from California. Sailing Today. a Coléhester \|:=|n:fr Friduy. Mrs. C. M. Green returned home this | rs Willlam Beardwood and daugh- i week after an absence of five months ter Bessie; sail from New York today HAD MANY LETTEFRS in California. ' She has traveled along | (Saturday), for England. They will | o < ;1.0 rast ’;5"" hburs l\lu‘umd show places | spend the summer in Manchester with | All Sorts and Conditions of Individuak s it s at 4 relatives. They Were accompanied to Woors & JEWE” CITY New York by Mr. Beardwood and rote to John Warren. daughter Elizabeth, leaving Friday | John Warren of Willingte evening on the boat train. ‘I;\ fr g’ 3 '.-v”,:,'v.m he UR n | Phillips-Northrop Marriage. Buy St. Mary’s Church Site for Sol- 5 Local people were interested in the | diers’ Monument—Has Already Giv- | marriage Thursday of Dr. Andrew and kept him from dwelling upon his mistortune. It was an interesting sight » see him with pen in hand bending over a little tabie and attending to hie correspondence. There are people al the country who have ietters from en in their possession ny peosons who take it upon themseives to write to people in A meeting of the borough is to be called July 8 to ratify and complete measures nece: to the tran- saction. H. B. Peari, Mrs. H. H. Burnham, Mrs, T. B. Kenn'and Mrs. W. H. Gane, Mrs, Marghall and Mrs. Paul were in charge of this month's work and solicited $17 in place of having a sale or supper. There will be no more meetings until September. Miss Marlan Paul goes to Danbury today for a month to attend the nor- DORCAS CIRCLE Entertains With Pleasurable Program at Methodist Church. it mal summer school. | . L il Lo B = A Donald Bliss leaves Sunday to |y Tt AR T Doreas cirele of Tha King's Daugh- : these people do nqt address their let ters entértatiimen; spend the summer at Ocean beach e An the in ters to any particular person, but M st church Thursday evening to o send them to tha prison to bs dis which the husbands and friends of the COLCHESTER tributed among the feisoners. A story members wera invited. The pro- el is told of a cripple who spent mueh gramme was very pleasing, An open- | Woester Lodge Closes Seasen With | !ime writing such lefers. He never 1arte The 3 Kerry' Dance, by | gl oo P gl " Digtriot Sohool | T6CeIVed any answer and he fAinally be beth Beardwood, Mrs. Peter gan to feel that the work he was do . Miss Mary Tinker and Mrs,| Mesting. ing was of little heip o anyone, bu William C, Jeffers was followed by re- | ed a_brief lettef from marks by Rev. Samuel Thatoher, an| A. ¥, Roper of this place and his | the warden saying: “Please write o8 honorary member of the cirels, A |grandaughter, Miss Bliza Swan of | heavier puper, for vour Ietters are piano solo by Miss Esther Harrls, a |88t Haddam are visiting Mr, Ro- | pussed from cef ell, and before reading, Vete for Women, by Mre, E, |Per's daughter in Whitinsville, Mass. | they reach the last prisoner they are Hiscox; a solo, Absent, hy Migs| Harry Elgart and Maichi Cohen thd much handiing and 1 Beardwoed; selections from |were in Norwich attending court Fri- en the cripple knew that 4 at the Bt. Leuis Expesitien, | day. his work wis worth while George W. Robinson. Tho | Bteniff Wickwire was o business call- e g me closed with a duet, Whip- |el in Nerwic - Egyptians Great Plsh Esters. by Mrs. Willlam R. Burdick | Mr. and Mrs, Hobart Baker of Will- W. O, Jefters ik | gton. were Celchester visitors Fri-| In the intestines of mummies of day, | 3,000 10 4,000 B. C. have been found Mr, and Mrs_ Mulford Brown of Su- | vegetable fibers, grain, bones &md lem were calling on friends in toWn | genlas of fishes, and bones and and ice cream were served in stry and @ secial hour was en- by ail Mrs. W. R. Burdick was the chair- | Friday, 0 an of 4 committes of arrangements | The Celehester ball team will play ‘Of rodents. Several Nile fishes were 1 members of the eircle, |the streng Fitchville team on \h.-i!dlnl"ltfl One woman had satem 30 al- decorations were dainty, [park this (Saturday) aftermoon. | different kinds of fish just befors her silver cross being preminent 8cheel Meeting. death and a child had taken a dase of re were forty persons present. Beautiful Rose Garden. Willlam 0. has The veters of the First Scheel dls- [ mice, an old remedy for children's dls triet held their annual meeting in the | A Academy building to elect one mem- | %% i, Soule one of the Something New For Home Folks Gives Satisfaction, Saves Money, Time and Trouble Stir a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water, add cream and sugar fo taste, and you have a drink that tastes better than most coffec and costs about half as much. A 100-cup {in of Instant Postum costs 50 cfs. at g1 . cers (1-2 ¢ per cup.) Smaller tin at 30 cts. Regular Postum, Ige. pkg. be boiled 15 min.) 25 ct (must You'll like Instant Postum “There’s a Reason” Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.