Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1912, Page 2

i illima What Is Going On Tonight Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pythias. Moving Pictures at the. Bijou and Scenic Temple. HADDADS' CASES Heard on Saturday in City Court— Continued to Next Saturday. Saturday morning the cases of the state against Salim Haddad, Sr., Sa- lim Haddad, Jr, Solomon Haddad, Richard Haddad and Shrigri Haddad, all charged with breach of the peace on Monday, July 28, were taken up in the police court. The flve men were arrested a week ago Sunday and re- leased on a bond. Last week Monday, at the request of Attorney Willlam A. King, who represented three of them, the cases were continued until Satur- day morning. When the cases were called Satur- day Attorney Thomas J. Kelley ap- peared for Solomon and Richard Had- dad, and_Attorney King for the other three. Pleas of not guilty were en- tered by each of the five. A great deal of time was consumed hearing the ev- idence. The state was represented by Attorney Samuel B. } A num- wer of witnesses for state coyld not services of a French interpreter. The evidence indicated that there had been + fight on Chapman street Sunday aft- ernoon about 12.30 o'clock in which stones, sticks and a rallroad spike were used as missiles of attack. Sa= im Haddad, Sr, received a badly lac rated head and some of the others sustained bruises, cuts and scratches. Much of the evidence indicated that Richard Haddad had attempted to get the men to separate and that Solomon showed no disposition to fight, but was forced into go doing because the pitched into him. At moon the t was adjourned and the case con- nued mintil next Saturday. Attorney King #ried to prove, through his cli- ents, that the two other Syrians were to blame, while Attorney Kelley tried equally hard to prove that Attorney King's clients were really to blame for the fracas, the speak English and required the Thread Mill League Games. merican Thread A v afternoon drew mood sized crowds and afforded con- siderable interest for the fans. The first game at Horseshoe park was be- tween No, 4 mill and Spooling and Winding rooms' nine and was won by the latter combination by a score of 14—7. The second game at the park, hetween the Dyehouse and Printing department, was won by the former nine by the score of 26-0. The game at South Windham was petween the Office and Dressing de- partment and the Packing and Ship- departments, and was carried by the latter by the score of 8- The feature of this game was that he losing nine was able to score runs we ntic, Dani home run that allowed a couple of tal- lles to be registered. The final score W‘I.! 11-9 in favor of the No. 2 mill nine, Silk Umbrellas Gift of Weavers. Saturday morning the weavers met as usual at their headquarters at A. B. S. hall. President John Golden of the United Textile Workers of America and Thomas J. Reagan, an organizer for the United Textile Workers of America, also were present, having been closely associated with the weav- ers during their recent strike, and each received an impression of kindly feeling from the weavers that was very pleasing, A fine silk umbrella wag presented each, Messrs. Golden and Reagan responded fittingly after the presentations and congratulated the weavers upon their fine conduct during the progress of the strike. Concert at Camp Ground. At the Willimantic camp ground on Saturday evening a piano player con- cert was held and was greatly en- Joyed by the campers and their guests, Mrs. Minnie Shippee of Providence was the soloist. Many Visit the Lake. The trolleys ran half-hour trips to and from South Coventry Sunday and there were large numher of people to visit the lake and vicinity. The extra Sunday service is appreciated by the traveling public. Dual Birthday Celebration. Twenty persons from New London and this city comprised a party Sat- urday that enjoyed an outing at Co- lumbla. The day's outing was in the nature of a birthday party in honor of Frank Wheeler of New London and Misg Helen Larkins of this city. The affair was held in Brown's grove at the lake. The trlp to and from the lake was made in Weeks' autobus. Hose Company's Outing. Hose company, No. 4, South Man- chester fire department, and the South Manchester military band, occupying a score of automobiles, had a pleas- ant outing Sunday at Lake Wangum- baug, South Coventry. The activities for the day centered about Schieldge's cottage. A bake was relished by all. During the day there was an infor- mal programme of music by the band. FUNERAL. Harry Egbert Sekater. Harry Egbert, the three months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Milo J. Sekater of 31 Stone row, died of cholera in- fantum Friday. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon from the house at 2 o'clo Burfal was in the Wiili- for the past three weeks, has returned to her home on Turner street. She was accompanied home by her cousin, P. S. Hills of Church street is en- tertaining his nephew and niece, Leo and Miss Verna Hills, of Clearfield, Pa., for a fortnight. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hills with their guests enjoyed an automobile trip to Pleasure beach. Misses Gertrude Fahey, Mary Cun- ningham, Alice Murphy and Bertha Harris left Saturday noon for two weeks' stay at Winthrop beach, Mass, The party was joined Saturday eve- ning by Mrs. A. B. Cunningham and Miss Katherine Sullivan. DANIELSON Fire Alarm Sounded By Lightning— Halpin Remains Abroad — New Hampshire Lodge of Moose Takes up Thompson's Case—Wedding of Providence Coupl James Barnett was at Rockville Sunday to attend a reunion of Com- pany C, First Connecticut. of which organization he was captain during the Spanish war. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Woodworth go to Rockaway bezch this week for a stay of about ten da: Misses Nellie Fournier and Maude Gerard spent Sunday with relatives in_Providence. Miss Florence Danielson has been spending several days at Spring Har- bor, R, L Mrs. Walter I. Chase of Cottage street is recovering from a recent fll- ness, Special Borough Meeting. The special borough meeting to- morrow (Tuesday) evening promises to be of considerable interest. Friday of this week will be the last opportunity for a while for filing party caucus preferences with the reg- istrars. County Commissioners E. H. Corttis of North Grosvenordale and E. Bar- ber of Central Village were visitors in Danielson Saturday. Auto Outing for Sunday School. Members of the Sunday school of the local Methodist church were taken for an automobile trip to Rocky Point Saturda me of the speeders being remo ed from the plant of the Danielson Cotton company have been sold to the Killingly Manufacturing company for the Williamsville plant. Saturday wag the last day for filing with John A. Paine, secretary of the town school committes, bids for the contract of transporting school chil- dren In Killingly during the coming school year. Lightning Sounded Fir mantic cemetery. Funeral Director ay M. Shepard was in charge of the | arrangements, Infant th. The funeral of the child of Mr, and | Mrs. Michelle Mazolla of 926 Main | w the first time in three games play- ed. The game at Windham field between ), mill and No. 3 mill was about e best offered for the day and creat- ed much interest because of a disputed Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist,. Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantie; Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantle, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant E. H. SPRING, Piago Tuner ‘Poone 185-4 Willimantle. Conn. A mire vartery of Fresh Flab: also Ecallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 29 North St; For Good Beer and Ale call at Langevin’s L'Heursaux Block, Jewett City Budweiser Beer and Hand's Half Stock Ale always on draught. aug3SMW street was held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, Administrator Appointed. Saturday afternoon Judge of Probate James A. Shea appointed Frank S. Shaffer administrator on the estate of his daughter, the late Ida May Bland. | An order was issued limiting the time for the presentation of claims against the estate to six months from Satur- day, August 3. Leaves for St. Louis. | Mrs, Walter Bartlett left for St | Louis Saturday, after being the guest | of Mrs, Thomas Jones for a two weeks’ | stay. | Personals. | Miss Cora F. Lawrence, who will be | her guest for a time. | Miss Delia Lagacey is visitihg Prov- idence friends for a week. Mrs. James Cochrane of Quercus avenue spent Sunday at Watech Hill Deputy Sherift John H. Fitts Hampton was in the city Saturday, Miss Hepsy Boden of Chestnut street spent the week end at Pine Grove, Ni- antic, Miss Katherine Logan left Saturday afternoon for a visit with friends in Hampton. Mr, and Mrs. M. D. Millard of Nor- wich were guests of friends in town Saturday. | Herbert C. Strosg of Worcester has been visiting his brother, Fernando P. Strong. Mr, and Mrs, Nason Arnold of Park street left Saturday for two weeks' visit with Providence friends. Mr, and Mrs, James L. Harroun and family of North street left Saturday for four weeks' stay at Niantie. W. E. Hibbard and family of Man- ohester were Willilmantic visitors Sat- | urday, making the trip by automobile. | Judge and Mrs. A. J. Bowen of Pros- pect street left Saturday afternoon for a brief stay with friends in Phoenix, R L Alderman Frank R. Jackson and family and E. O. Sumner and family have gone to Pleasant View for a stay of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Higgins of | of Godfrey street attended the Scotch | Caledonian games at Oak Island grove, Boston, Saturday. Rev. Walter E. Lanphear of Hart- ford, formerly pastor of the Congre- gational church at Mansfield Center and North Windham, is visiting rela- tives in Chaplin. Miss Myra E. Geer, who has been visiting in Boston and Brockton, Mass. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. SPECIAL PALMOLIVE SOAP and CREAM Palmolive Soap is made from palm oil and olive oil. most bane of most soaps. Palmolive {8 a solid pure cake of soap that lathers freely and lasts well, and the olive and palm oils give its delicate green hue. PALMOLIVE CREAM is pure and white and is a skillful malke it the ideal skin supplements and assists Palmolive Soap all glving you the most desirable of plexion. During This Week We Offer the Combination of 6 Cakes of Palmolive Toilet Soap at 10c....... 1 Jar of Palmolive Toilet Cream ............. nourishing vegetable oils known, and is free from alkali, the SALE OF The two blend of pure materials, which in com- possessions—a perfect 60c 50c | stone la | wood park Saturday. | members of lodges in | quiekly During the severe electrical storm about 2.30 Saturday morning a flash of lightning got into one of the ¢ cuite of the fire alarm telegraph sys- tem, sounded one stroke on the alarm and temporarily put the system out ot commission. First New Machinery Wednesday. The first shipment of new machin- ery for the mill of the Danielson Cot- ton company is to be made on Wed- nesday of this week. Several weeks mors will be required to remove all of | the old machinery from the plant. Fif- teen carloads were sent away during the past week. Barry Comfortable. Charles Barry, the prisoner who had his leg broken while at work on Pot- ter street, is as comfortable as could be expected at the jail in Brooklyn. The injured man was attended by Dr. 3. B. Overlock of Pomfret. Danielson sent a large delegation to ‘Wauregan Saturday afternoon to see the baseball game between the Black- Colored Giants of Providence and the Wauregan league team, show- ing that fast teams will attract pat- ronage. Mr. and Mrs. John Holehouse and little daughter left here Saturday for Bloomfield, N. J, The family has been staying with Mr. and Mrs, Ira D. Mar- tin. They have been residents of Danielson for several months, coming here from England. The Milkman’s Side. A letter from Gerald Waldo, resi- lent of a Windham county town, in- dicates that there is ground for the feeling that exists among certain east- ern Connecticut farmers against the way they have been haled to court and fined on account of impurities found in milk which they have shipped. Mr. Waldo suggests that some of the in- spectlon experts come out on the farms and produce for three or four cents quart the perfectly sanitary milk that is being sought. HALPIN STILL ABROAD. Did Not Return with Other Olympic Contestants from Sweden. Evidently there was an error in the bled list of names of American ympic athletes who arrived in New York on the Vaderland last week, the st including the name of Thomas J. c | Halpin. From Liverpool, following to the dent, Halpin Bulletin under date of July 2 “On Board Finland. “Got in here this morning after leaving Sweden four days ago. The party breaks up here to take different passages home. I'm going over to Paris, thence to Marseilles to take part in two athletic meets. then back to England, where I'm going to stay sends the correspon- 6: until about September 3, running at all the athletic events I am able to enter. “They give better prizes here than at home, the firsts being worth about $40. 1 had very bad luck in Sweden. I drew the hardest heat and got off my marks too quick and got disqualified. I was not In very good form, either, s0 T do not think T would have fit in 1.61 9-10. “Sincerely, T. J. HALPIN.” F. B. L. Picnic. Danielson council No. is to have its annual picnic 3, ¥. B. L. at Wild- A program of sports has been arranged. The mem- bers of the organization have invited nearby towns gnd their friends to join them for the ay. Improved Water Service. The work of running new water mains through Potter street will be completed thizs week. Residents on | the streets in that section of the bor- ough where new mains have been put in find the service greatly improved, for the water runs more freely now than was the case when the suply was run through the small pipes that have served them. Effects of Storm. The severe electrical storm during the early hours of Saturday morning caused a large amount of -trouble on the telephone circuits in the Danfel- son division, but it was cleared as as possible. There was no property damage from lightning, continuance of the good fortune expe- rienced hereabouts during the present summer. the finals (800 metres), which were in | elson and Put a conference with Coroner Arthur G. Bill relative to the drowning of Thomas Thompson at Moosup last week. Thompson was a member of Daniel Webster lodge of that town. Mr. Charland learned from the cor- oner that the body had been buried at Moosup and Mr. Bill learned from the visitor something of Thompson's history. The dead man was deserted some years, since by his wife, wanom, it is understood, is now in a western state, Idaho, it is believed, and their son is in Illinois. Thompson is described as an effici- ent weaver and as’ a general rule of steady habits, though sometimes giv- en to drinking. He had only recent- 1y come into this section of the coun- try. Mr. Charland expressed a wil- lingness, as the representative of the lodge of Moosup, to do something about meeting the funeral expenses of the dead man and inquired about the cost of erecting,a stone to mark the grave, FROM PROVIDENCE TO WED. James Freidrichs nnd_l_Vlin Edytha B. Brown Aided to Find Town Clerk. Though it was evident that Miss Edytha B. Brown and James Freid- richs, both of Providence, had no in- tention of attracting any special at- tention to themselves when they came to Danielson Saturday, they had no sooner placed themselves before the town hall building and commenced to look for signs of officials than they were discovered, Frederick A. Jacobs their difficult; Crossing the street he courteously inquired if they were seeking the town clerk. There was an immediate and affirmative answer and tWo pairs of eyes that gazed upon him asked, “Well, we wonder how you knew ?"” They were told where to find Town Clerk Frank T. Preston and at first sensed once went to answer the necessar: questions and get a marriage license. Then they repaired to the office of Judge A. G. Bill, who performed the ceremony. In the meantime Mrs. Jacobs, who was with her husband, had contrib- uted a beautiful bunch of sweet peas which she was carrying as a wedding bouquet for the bride and it became noised about the street that there were some newlyweds in town. Mr. Freldrichs and Miss Brown had come to Danielson in a classy little motor car and while they were away from i. to have the nuptial ceremony per- formed a cheerful group saw that it was properly decorated. The newly married couple took this all in good part, . PUTNAM Outing for Queens of Avilion—Peter Magnan Injured—July Arrests Num- ber Fifteen—Saturday’s Funerals. Joseph Dubriel of Danielson is act- ing as janitor at the Day Kimball hos- pital for a few weeks. F. Walden Wright spant Sunday with friends at Crescent Beach. Miss Helen Adams has gone to Mil- ton, Mass., for three weeks' visit with relatives Dr. Edward F. Perry has from a vsit with his famil spending the summer at Washington, Conn. s Florence Murray, daughter Captain and Mrs. John Murray, gone to Worcester for a visit with rel- atives, rs, Harry Forbes of Medw siting her parents, Mr. and Mr M. Leclair, Mrs. George C. Holbrook of Woon- socket was a guest over Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. George F. Holbrook of Elm street. Guest from California. Miss Dora C. Swift of Altadena, Cal., formerly of Willimantic, has go: to Southbridge after a v with rela tives in Putnam. Mre., George A. Hammond has as guests Mrs. Willlam Hudson and son of Danbury, formerly of Danielson. Henry C. Rivers of Chicopee, Ma; was a visitor with relatives in Put- nam over Sunday. Miss Frances L. Warner was leader of the prayer meeting held at the Con- gregational parsonage Sunday even- ing. C. D. Sharpe will be the leader of the prayer meeting at the Congrega- tional church Thureday evening. Going to Cottage City. Miss Bertha Sargent and Miss Ruth Murtey will chaperone a party of the members of the Queens of Avilion when they go to Cottage City tomor- row (Tuesday) as guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Sargent, Kicked by a Horse, Peter Magnan, a clerk in the store of P. M. Leclair, Providence street, is at the Day Kimball hospital with a broken knee cap as the result of be- ing kicked by a horse. Magnan's in- jury is a serious one. Cool at the Lake. Visitors to Alexander's Ila urday evening found a regu tember temperature prevailing and the wraps that were brough ong were none too heavy to ins comfort. FUNERALS. Benjamin Brown. Funeral services for Benjamin Brown were held at East Putnam § urday, Rev. George D. Stanley of t Putnam Methodist church officiating Burial was in the Putnam Heights cemetery. The bearers were Edwin Wood, Char Wileox, Mr. Burgess and Arthur ppee. 5. Joseph Minton. At St. Mary's church Saturday morning there was a requiem mass at the funeral service for Joseph Minton, formedly of Mechanicsville, who died here Thursday. Rev. J. Van den Noort was the officiating clergyman. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery Smith was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Fifteen Arrests During July. There were 15 arrests by the Put nam police during July and five of the offenders of he law were sent to Brooklyn to serve pail sentences. This number of arrests is somewhat in ex cess of the average for the months during the present vear, but far below the record for the average 30 or 31 days a few years ago. Prospects of Industrial Boom. A man with one of the big textile ~ompanies manufacturing near this eity said while he Putnam Saturday afternoon prospects are for a ¥ Drospero fall and winter trade, the orders al- was tha in us ready received insuring the running|ported from several sources as abus- of the plans both night and day dur- | ing th imal. Sunday, people driv- ing the greater part of the winter.|ing by saw three men whipping and Common Council to Meet as Usual. The members of the common coun- 1 hoe Sehedvled to wather for. fhety | could mot draw. Dr. Holmes told the 3 ! ~ . man If he was obliged to go there t X f:l_g“x‘::gq,,;‘”fl!:;(“:‘”""’ tOMOTTo | again, there would be something doing yeather and vaoation sedson, dit the | De%id0s reading the rot asti majority of the city fathers are at Heard and Seen. home and ready to take up the vari- that are in line to ous minor matters come up for consid ration Want Cheap Excursion Restored. Putnam nam | worsteds er go when they have to pay the reg- ular fare. TOOK CARBOLIC ACID. South Woodstock on Saturday. Mrs. Irving W. Morse of great shock. life. needed. a very pleasant way. came info the house seeking his wife. in the front hall. with a comfortable tained carbolic acid. evidently just died. Medical Exam- Morrell were called to the house. The effect of the Morse was pitiful. not return to his normal Sunday. The deceased was 48 years of age. self a traveling salesman. The body will be taken to this city and sent to Hartford for burial. JEWETT CITY Demolished Catholic Church Had Cor- nerstone Laid in 1823—Copper Plate Now Owned by Norwich Lodge of an interesting aftermath appeas There was considerable interest du ing the demolition as to what had been deposited under the cornerstone by the builders of so long ago. Father Hayes gave instruction that the front cornerstones be removed with great care, but nothing was found. Investigation has proved that nal cornerstones lald in the stren- uous times of the war of 1812, yet, dur- ing additions and alterations, in the year 1828, a new cornerstone was laid ter and the officers of the ional church; on the reverse was a list of the officers of the Ma- sonic body which officiated. " La when the church had passed into hands of the Catholics, and positively that there was a box depos- ited in the cornerstone it seems prob- Russell gave the plate to his end, the late ', P, Partridge of this fr place, probably because as an interest- ing relic Some ppealed to him. 3 before Mrs. Partridge left Jewett City to reside in Hartford there was to be an anniversary cele- bration of St. James' lodge, No. 23, F. A. M., of Norwich. that order, accompanied by the late A. C. Ladd, then master of Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, of this place, called on Mrs. Partridge, and asked for the Village Brisfs and Personals. loan of the plate for that anniversary | wp gnd Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Led- exhibit, Afterwards Mrs. Partridge|y,rq spent Sunday with relatives in gave the plate to the lodge, deeming |lows. " it more appropriate that it be their Harold Wilcox of Oneco spent Sun- RrOpesty - tiike HEre day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs The plate is 1aid up in the archives|George W. Wilcox. of the Masonic temple in Norwich to-| “'Migs Sarah Donohue has returned day, which fact clears up something| from a week's stay in New Haven OF Wipmyatery: shout; tnegornimapene Misses Lila Douglas and Marion Where the English Windows Went. | Prentice will spend u week with Mr | A and Mrs, Elwin Haley in Center An interesting fact regarding the arston: building f the church In 1812, as| ™ " Return to Norwich. shown by old papers in the possession B of E. ¥, Burleson, is that the first| Mr. and Mrs, James Lewis Smith; old dows were purchased | Who have been guests of their sister, They were held up In| Miss Carrie Roge at Br n Aview ff our coast. The rec- | ¥arm, for sev al we have return- that brought ords state the matter was spe- cially to the attention of the he alterations in 1828, and menial serv in “hen- like, and today two or : seen in an old hothouse and the > may It t the style has been selected and unanimously agreed upon. Amringe Granite company Sunday School in Sections. of the school. air the porches of R. W Broome and Mrs. A. M. accommodated one or two classes. Warned by Humane Agent. Huma Lisbon Su 3 of M. Goldfalv and S. Huntman. Thes: men were recently visited by the hu mane agent on account of their ill treatment of a lame horse. They trad ed thig horse for another, and are re pulling- the animal, attached to Mrs, T as Govern of Waurega was a Sunday guest at Patrick Con nell’ George Willcox of Providence Suicide of Mrs. Irving W. Morse of South Woodstock, committed suicide Satur- day afternoon by taking carbolic acid. The death of Mrs. Morse came as a She gave no previous intimation of any attempt to end her Fifteen minutes before her body was found, E. G. McLellan, who was employed by Mr. Morse, came into the house seeking some article which he He asked Mrs. Morse where she had placed it and she replied in A few minutes afterward Mr. Morse Not seeing her, he went from room to room, finally coming upon her body Mrs. Morse was lying on the floor under her head and nearby was a bottle that had con- The woman had iner Spaulding, Dr. Pike and Dr. F. A. suicide on Mr. He was thrown in a frenzy by the great shock and did till Hartford, Mr. Morse previously being while nothing was deposited under the The master of » works of Webster or the Van of Boston. The contract will ba given one of these firms after bids and specifi tions have been examined, not later than August 15. i During the alterations which are be- ing made in the Baptist vestry, the Sunday school, which has an average attendance of 140, will be divided and ses will be entertained by dif- Sun- Dearnley, Miss Edith Butts, Mabel Mc- Clarke, each Agent S, H., Holmes was in morning at the farm mowing machine, which it apparently is “The Ivory Smile” Being a Deliberate Attempt to Tell You What You Don't Know About Your Teeth The fact that the average person can get along with one set of hands, the methods employed in caring for which contains a large percentage of surface of the teetil. Paste and Powder. Oxygen liberated as*nature’s deodorizer, germicide and Menthol or Oil-of-Wintergreen were used odors of decaying teeth—and as a result the enamel coating was destroyed. The United States Government has granted a process patent exclusively to the inventors for their method of retaining oxygen in Dentyne Peroxide but not with one set of teeth, proves that something is radically wrong with the teeth. Our hands are normally healthy because they are exposed to the air, oxygen. Dentifrices used in the past were made simply to whiten the teeth, no thought being given to the health of teeth, mouth and gums. Chalk and other gritty substances wers used—anything to clean the Strong flaYoring materials and irritants such as Tymol in dentifrices to cover offensive when used as in Dentyne Peroxide acts bleach. It is the one preparation that not only cleanses and preserves the teeth but also makes thenf snowy white. The Oxygen|D E N T Y N E|Makes PEROXIDE|Your Teeth Bleach, 25c¢|paste or PowDER |White, 25¢ Ask The Lee & Osgood Co. to prove our statements to you. (To be con~ d. With her husband, Mrs, Morse camo | teed) to live in Woodstock, where they bought a farm. They came from|daughter Evelyn of North Stonington and Miss Gertrude Main of Preston spent Sunday at Charles D. Babcock's, Miss Anita Raymond of New Canaan is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. B. F. Burleson. Miss Niola Worth of South Coventry was the guest of Misses Evelyn and Emma Gardner over Sunday. Injured in a Ball Game. Frank Barber of Moosup, Barber of Providence, Mrs Henry Bdward Masons — Monument Committ Gardneg of Taftville, Mrs. Berry and Progress. Mrs. Beard and daughter of Poque- e tanock and Miss Margaret Sullivan Now that the olg Catholic church|of Lisbon were visiting Iarnest Saun- has been removed so completely that |ders, who was injured at a ball game hardly a trace remains, from the site | Saturday. has occupied for the past century,| Mrs. Frank Coles of Norwich was a visitor at her mother’s in the bor- ough Sunday. Master Leslie Hyde is confined to his home by an abscess on one toe, caused by an injury to the bone. Mrs. Emma Hyde of Norwich and Mrs. Helen Porter Torrey of Putnam were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, W. Robinson. MYSTIC Visiting Preachers During Vacation on the south side of the edifice by the| Time—Capt. Fred J. Moll Enter- worshipful master of the lodge of Ma-| tains at His Bungalow, sons of Preston. Under this corner- stone was deposited a copper plate At the Methodist church Sunday hich bore on one side the names of | yonine tne pastor, Re T. Hatoh, wee occupied his pulpit ter two £ vacation. At the Union Baptist churcn Rev. G. H. Miner preached during absence of the pastor, Rev. W. Bates, who is away on vacation. Rev some time after the war, further al-| H, M. Gessner occupied the pulpit at terations and additions were made, | the Congregational church. In the during the process of which Rev. Fa- | evening a unlon service of the Metho- ther Russell found it necessary to re-| dist, Congregational and Baptist move the south cornerstone and the|churches was held in the Baptist plat was taken out. Without knowing | church. Rev. C. T. Hatch. pastor of | the M. E. church, preached the ser- mon. A union young people’s service able that there was, as the plate had | was held in the vestry at 6.30 o'clock a small hole in each corner, which ted that rivets were inserted: Guests of Capt. Moll. a at Capt. Fred. J. Moll entertained party of friends at his bungalow Nanyaug on Sunday. Motored to Ledyard. George W. Wilcox and son Walter Wilcox and daughter, Miss Gladys Wileox of Quaimbany, Miss Mary E. Marshall of Providence and Miss Ruth Rogers of New London spent Saturday with Mrs. Enos M. Grayin Ledyard making the trip by automobile. ed to Norwich. John F¥. Doughert at home for a week, who has been {ll eft Saturday for king and they were allowed to come | &t f Vh!:qgh There is also a number of | New London, to enter a sanitarium t rati atment interesting narrat relative to the|for trea 2 i " scopal rector of the church,| Mr. and A}nsi \AA‘M um, 1° \Iar‘]:n:‘ b A ;Il“ “fn{h’::-s“(il:xl 1 bella MaoKensié historic mullion windows were taken | i3 motyth, FHS SO (bt home on Broadw David Gallup of New York is spend- ing some time at his summer home in town, Yy #go by the late| Tyrl. Edna Wheeler is entertaining o ekt a party of friends at her cottage at Nanyaug. MONUMENT COMMITTEE Mo 45 Mrs. Thomas. Pellenton, TR Miss Ethel Pellenton and Frances Decides on Model and Style, After|Jasger of New York are the Visiting Granite Works. of Mr. and Mrs. Whiting in — Main street. The soldiers’ monument committee| Miss Ruth Rogers of New London who were in Westerly last Friday,|is the guest of Miss Gladvs Wilcox were most successful in their trip| Mr. and Mrs. Richard Adamson are £ a standpoint, be- | visiting the former's parents in Nev sides enjoying the hospitality of the | London. granite people. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoxie and Hundreds of figure models and mon- | daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Fran- ument designs were examined, and es- | ces Hoxie of Dorchester, Mass, are timates and costs compared, with the | guests of Capt. and Mrs. John H. Hoxie on East Main street Mre. Claude Gillfillan and son Sum- REGULATION OF TROLLEYS. State Association Recommends Actiom Along Various Lines. Delegates from various parts of the state attended a meeting at the city hall, New Haven, Saturday of the Consolidated Trolley Improvement association of Connecticut, held pur- suant to a call, issued by City Clerit Stephen F. Boucher of Bridgeport, which set out that the effort was “te secure if possible, by united effort better trolley service, consisting of th following features: Reduced rates om several lines of the state; the exten- sion of the length of the rate fares; the issuing of tickets at a reduced fare for a large number of the same, eaclh and every city and town to reserve the control, and supervision of its own streets; the payment by all companies operating trolley lines, their proper share of the cost of repair and main- tenance of the streets and roadways over which they operate; and any other proper relief that may be legally sought.” Seventeen delegates responded and what the meeting lacked in numbers is said to have been made up in en- thusiasm and many seemed to take pleasure in shying a varied line of re marks at the trolley company . The meeting adopted resolutions as fol- lows Resolved, That we recommend that the several boards of which we are representatives adopt the following resolution und present it to their rep- resentatives and senators: Resolved, That the senators and representatives of the town of ——+ are stronlyg requested to favor and do all in their power to secure passage of statutes upon the following subje 1. A statute which will give to the several municipalities charged with the duty of building and maintaining public streets and highways a more complete and adequate control over said streets and highways and over all public utilities corporations granted the right to use said streets and high- wa | 2. A statute to prevent passengers from riding between the seats of open street cars and limiting the number of passengers to be carried on closed cars in excess of the seating capacity. 3. A atute providing that the public utilities commission hold hear- | ings on matters pending before it ‘in the community affected by said mat ters. 4. A statute requiring street companies to sell six tickets for cents, ps A statute requiring universal transfers in all cities. A membership committee consisting of Messrs. McCabe of New Haven Herrup of Hartford and E. W. Doolan of Southington was appointed. The next meeting will be held in New Ha- ven ,the first Saturday in September | LEFT CARPET BAG 47 YEARS AGO Now Charles Kitchelt is Working For It, To Get Evidence for Pension. Charles Kitchelt of Warrenton, N, (. who is making his annual visit of two months with relatives in Derby, cama to Winsted yesterday in quest of a carpet bag containing a soldier's uni form and a Bible that was left at t 4 house here by Thomi now of Warrenton, N. ( shortly after his return from the Ci e 470 ago. Of course M Kitchelt didn't find the bag nor iis wtents, but with the assistance Town Clerk Bassett he found the date of the birth of Mr. Caserly's brother and he now hopes to be able tofind In formation regarding the birth of Mr ‘aserley himself, at Hartford, which | is the real object of the hunt It appears that Mr, Caserley believes he is more than 70 yers of age and is entitled to an increase of $12 month pension, but he cannot prove his age and the only record of it that he knows of was in the Bible above mentioned. Mr. Caserley enlisted from Winsted May 22, 1861, in Com- pany D, First Regiment, C. V. and cerved three years. He returned to Winsted after the war and stayed at the Beardsley for three months or thereabouts. When he departed he left his carpet bag containing his uni- form and the Bible with a chambermald with the request that she keep it for the Door of Business is the Telegraph e a The Western n Phe monument will be ma . er Gillfillan have returned to Barnet, nf1 e follc xn?i— Mok m"ri‘; h;,,:,’;; e, it with Mr. and Mrs, | him until he returned. He went south Granite company, the Rhode Island and never returned. Granite company, Joseph Newall & Co. all of Westerly, and the Love Every channel of commercial life opens to receive a telegram. Union DAY and NIGHT LETTERS place the keys in your hands. . $1.10 spending his vacation at his home in on, people are wondering why no more cheap excursions are being Full Information by Telephone MOOSE CARE FOR BROTHER. o Prdat . |run to Boston over the steam line | Miss Falth Gager of Franklin is the FOR ONLY 49 Cents Vice-President of New Hampshire | bl o long time and up to within the | guest of Mr, and Mrs. E, B, Cheney & Lodge Looks After Drowned Thomas | past three or four years the $1.50 ex- | in Svivandale, Thompson. Cursions were awaited with much in- | Mrs, William Burton and ehildren T"E/ “ESTEHN uN'oN TELEGR‘PH cup." T"E “ c ""nn" 00 terest hereabeuts, for they afforded | spent Friday and Saturday In Ner- L] Ll - P. P. Charland, viee-president of(|an oppertunity to get te the beaches | wich. Mrs. Lucy Weods of Norwich the Frankln, N. H.. lodge of the Or- | abeut Beston for a day at a east that | spent Bunday with Mrs. Burton, der of Moose, came here Saturday for ! was net prehibitive te many who nev- Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Maln and D T T N PP