Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, AUGUST WlLLlMANTlC WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pythlas. Pictureu at the Bijou and emple. CITY COURT. Garden Owner, After Trespasser Is Fined, Asks That Penalty Be Re- mitted—Non-Support Case Decided. Scenle Saturday morning Joseph Haddad had Joseph Messier arrested for dam- aging his vegetable garden. After Messler hag been fined for the offense in court, Haddad asked the judge to permit Messier to go, as he was a poor man, but as the offense had been com- mitted, the fine was allowed to stand as imposed. Haddad testified that on Thursday evening he had found Mes- Messier claimed he watching another garden from which vegetables had been stol- en, It was dark and Haddad told Messier to remain there until he got a lantern so that he could ascertain what damage had been caused by Mes- Brief State News Torrington.—Judge Willard A. Rora- back has returned from a visit with | sier, but Messier ran away. The next his brother in London, England. morning Haddad visited his garden ¥ . land found that some tomato plants Bantam.—A scion set on a tree in|had been damaged as well as some the vard of Merritt Turrell has made | Syrian squashes. a growth of 31 inches this season, Messier denied he had caused any something arkable damage or had run away. He did not Middletown—Judge Silas A. Robin- | STer any other defense. The court found him gullty and imposed a fine of $3 and costs. The case of George B. Congdon, charged with the non-support of his wife Lucy ang infant son, Earl, from April 15 untll August 15, that was continued from Friday morning, was then disposed of. A plea of guilt was entered by Congdon, His wife said that the child was only five months old and that she had received no money from Congdon since the 15th of Aprll, Prosecuting Attorney Bug- bee asked that Congdon give his wife $3 a week, Attorney P. J, Danahe counsel for Congtlon, stated tha Congdon recelved vnly $22 a month, and his board, and out of that he had to clothe himself and pay some bllls. Attorney- Bugbee said that Cengdon eould eat all he desired and had a good place to sleep, so that in his epinion 33 a week was little enough for the wife and child, Judge William A, Ar- noid impesed a sentence of sixty days in the county jail, execution of judg- ment to be suspended on condition son, who is spending the summer at his summer home at Otls, Me, was in town Thursday on a visit. New Britain.—The annual barbecue of the New Britaln Business Men's assoclation will be held at Lake Com- pounce on the evening of Sept. 17th, New Haven,—Prof. and Mrs, John Neimeyer of Lawrence street, who ave been abroad since the closing of the university, have returned to town, Hartford. — Members of Hartford Maennerchor are planning a moonlight trip down the Conmnecticut river to New London Sept. 15 on steamer Syl- Vester. H Now Britain.—The operating build- ing at the New Britain general hos~ pital is complete and is in use. The first operations were performed last week. Shelton.—Rev. Dr. M. A. Sullivan, chaplain of the First Connecticut regi- ment, and Right Rev. Monsignor Con- | that Congden pay his wife §3 per week nelly, chaplain of the New York regi- |for & period of six months, The bond ment, were guests of Rev. D. Balley | was fixed at $100. at dinner Thursday. Thomaston.— The Rev of Thomaston, Lucius & torrs of New Haven and I. O. Peck of Redding have been appointed delegates by Gov- ernor Baldwin to represemt the state at the American road congress to be held at Atlantic City Sept. 30 to Oct. Return to Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Presby Hoxie and daughter and Mrs. Mary Richardson, who have been visiting Judge and Mrs. J. Bowen of Prospect street, have returned to their home in Phoenix, R. i 4 J. H. Walsh Watching Troops Go Through. he union station was visited b large number Sunday afternoon, wi South Norwalk.—The first woman to be chosen a member of & local political organization is Mrs. Joseph Abram- a t- son, who has been elected member of around for a sight of the return pcialist town committee. The ers to their homes in this socialists will run Dr. W. E, Chandler and en route for their homes in Massachusetts. The troop trains came along late in the day and the local out- fit did not get in until a pretty late r as the troops farthest from home were the first to entrain at points of embarkation, All appeared somewhat weary and well seasoned. The mil- itla from Massachusetts were a fine- appearing body of men and in some in- stances might have easily been mis- for mayor this fall. ILES DEFY THE KNIFE. The Cause of Their Formation Still Remains. One place where surgery falls to bring permanent relief is in the treat- ment of piles, because even when the evil tumors are cut away, the cause of their formation still remains. That cause ig poor circulation. Dr. Leon- hardt’s HEM-ROID is the tablet rem- edy that is taken inwardly and gets right to the inside cause. HEM-ROID is sold for $1 by N. D. Sevin & Son, Norwich, Conn., and ail druggists. Money back if it fails, taken for regulars. Games in Thread Mill League. Baturday's games in the American Thread Mill league were more largely attended than ever, evidence that in- terest is being aroused in the various nines. Fach nine has its coterie of supporters that rooted lustily for their fayorites, The games were all reason- ably close and exciting in every in- stance save one and that was the game bstween the dyehouse and the office and dressing department, which re- sulted in a victory for the dyehouse by the score of 11-3, the high total for the day, This still leaves the dyehouss buneh at the tep of the ladder as the | r. leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffaio, booklet. N. Y. Write for JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Macbeth, in all probability. Charles E. Lovett and Willlam S. Johnston were appointed a committee on invi- tations, and invitations are to be sent to the fifteen ministers of the arch- deaconry district under Rev. J. Eldred Brown, as well as Invitations to the following clergymen who have been rectors at St. Paul's mission since its foundation a third of a century ago: Rt. Rev. Lemuel H. Wells, bishep of Spokane Falls, Wasl Rev. Richard C. Searing, West Park, N. Y.; Rev. George Buck, Milldale; Rev. Eldredge L. Sanford; Rev. Henry Macbeth, Bethel; Rev. R. D. Hatch, Southbury, and Rev. J. H. Townsend, Hamden. The exercises will be public, Effects of Storm. The severe storm Sunday kept a great many away from the camp ground and there was but light travel on the Coventry line to Lake Wan- gumbaug. Cottagers enjoyed a real day of rest as but few visitors dropped in upon them because of the bad weather, Macbeth-Bird Wedding Sept. 4. Rev, and Mrs. Henry Macbeth have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter Eleanor and Haroid C. Bird in St. Thomas' church, Bethel, September 4, at 6.30 p. m. Rev. Mr. Macbeth was forme rector of St, Paul's Episcopal church of this city. FUNERAL. Mrs. Melvina Loomis. The funeral of Mrs. Melvina Loomis was held Saturday afternoon at one o'clock from the home of J. H, Bur- rill, Liberty Hill, Lebanon, Rev, Mr. Parks of Exeter was the officlating clergyman and the services were pri- vate. Burial was In the Liberty Hill cemetery. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the arrange- ments, Start on Auto Trip. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas J. Little, thelr son, Frederick E. and a friend left Saturday morning on an automebile trip to Schenectady, N. Y., to visit Mr. and Mrs, Little's other son, Willlam, who is employed at the Edison Elec- tric company. At Edgewood Cottage. Mrs. J. A. Reynolds is spending Au- gust at the camp ground at Edgewood cottage with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Haw- kins of Jewett City. Other guests at the cottage are Mrs. Charles Chapman and Miss Mildred Chapman of Provi- dence. Personals. Judge A. J. Bowen was in Putnam Saturday, Judge A, Sackett of Andover was in Willima ntic Saturday. Frederick N. Rathbun of Hebron was a Willimantic visitor Saturday. H. C. Murray left Sunday afternoon for a two days' business trip to New York. Clarence A. Rockville and Saturday. William Bourke of South Windham spent the week end with friends in Bowen was in Vernon, Stafford on business | Hartford, Mrs. Lepore Jones Newell of Somer- ville, Mass., s visiting her fatber, Merrill H, Jones Miss Lena Buxbaum of New York Is visiting her cousin, Miss Jennie Israel, 1 Natchaug street, Miss Gertrude O'Connell and Miss Mildred Moulton leave today for two weeks' stay at Block Island, Miss Bridget Conley of Jordan read | left Saturday for a week's stay in | Naugatuck and Waterbury, Miss Annie Galligan left Baturday morning for twe weeks’ vaecation that will be spent in Enfield, Mase, Mrs. A, P. Cole went Benner and Mrs, by trelley to 2 B, Providenee nine representing that department of | the American Thread eompany has not | suffered a single defeat yet and are | Funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, department 5—a good fast game and Painless Extracting and a deserved win for the winners. No. Filling a Specialty |3 mill and mechanical department put 752 Main Street, Willimantic I;EI? over on No. 4 mill by a score of Telephone \ waxing more confident than ever that they will be able to maintain their fine | lead. The other games resulted as fol- | lows Packing and shipping were by the printing department, mill and inspecting room 4, The games next Saturday will be spirited as the teams in most instances are well bunched, and all striving for a place toward the top of the percent- age ladder. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addr P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone #50-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct. HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. CORNERSTONE LAYING. Ceremonies of 8t. Paul's Church Aug- ust 23—Archdeacon Brown of Nor- wich to Officiate. At the last meeting of the lay com- mittes of St, Paul's Episcopal church it was dectded to hold the cornerstone laying exercises of the new chureh, Svicptans Lady Assistant | priday afternoon, August 23, at four o'clock, The services and exereises in een- nection with the event will be simple, Arehdeacon J, Eldred Brown of Nor- wich will perferm the eeremony of laying the eornerstene in the absence of Bishep Brewster, who is at pre away on a yisit, Seme fermer re of the church will preach the sermon, either Rev, R, D. Hateh or Rev. Henry E. B. SPRING, Piano Tyner ‘Phone 185-4. Willlmantle, Conn, A me vartety of Fresh Flshi also Scallops. Oysters and Clams, a$ STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St; [ s Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. New Fall Sweaters FOR WOMEN AND YOUNG GIRLS This is just a reminder that we have a new lot of Sweaters for women and young girls. Most desirable they are, planned’as the best extra wrap for summer and for wear late into the fall. This lot is among the most attractive styles we have had for some time, with low or rolled collar, turn-back cuffs and pockets, colors are cardinal, maroon and oxford, straight lines and good styles, just what the school girls would wear. Prices are $2.75, $3.95 and $6.50. For children, ages 6 to 14, cardinal and oxford, at $1.00 and $1.89. THE H. G. MURRAY GO. Saturday for 4 stay of several day Mr. and Mrs, William H. Viekers and son of Fall River are visiting Mr, and Mrs. John Hardman of Pleasant Btreet, | Mr. and Mrs. J. Irving Mundell, who | have been visiting the latter's mother, Mre. N. B. Plerce, have returned to Worceste: | Mrs. L. B, Hull of Summit street entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Bentley of South Manchester on Wed- nesday last. Mrs. Leander H. Snow of Eastford and Mrs. James Healey of Chaplin are visiting Robert O. Snow and family of | Washburn street Guy 8. Richmond of Hartford was a week end visitor at the home of his parents, Chief and Mrs. E. H. Rich- mond of Bridge street. Mrs. Laura H. Barber of Jewett City and Miss Mfldred M. Chapman of | Providence were guests of Emma L. | Hull during last week, Mr, ang Mrs. Florence MeGilllcuddy and Misses Mary and Lilllan Lamarine were In Hartford Baturday attending the funeral of a relative, Mrs. Ada A, Taylor, whe has been | visiting Mr, and Mrs, Fred Riley of Main street, left Saturday for her home in West Pittsburgh, Pa Mrs, Cora ¢, Gitlesple and son Her- bert of Previdénee who have been yis. iting Mr. and Mrs, John B, Quereus avenus, Triekett of | have returned home, | ment given by & chorus of 24 voices, Miss Aliee Ailbertine of Seuth Gev- | drilled by him during the four days entry has been engaged as soprane | of the institute, A large audience soleist at the First Cengregatienal |Was in the Tabernacle and the fre- church and will eommence singing | quent eneores evideneed their appreci- September 1, atien ef the efferts of all whe took Mo B ok hter Editn of |PEYL There were four gslections by Joweii Cily wara calling on friends in | e eherus Miss Jdith Tisdalo of tewn and at the camp ground Thurs, | Ne% Lendon and Mws, Mary Shippee day, Miss Edith Butts will enter the | =mormal school in September. WILLIMANTIC CAMPGROUND. | Musical by Mandolin Club—Mission- | ary Work at Home and in the Ori- ent Described—Children’s Meeting Plans for Sunday School Day. Saturday night a musical was siven under the auspices of the Ladies' Im- provement society which greatly ple ed the largest audience of the week | gathered in the Tabernacle to hear the | Cyclers’ Mandolin club of Willimantic, | consisting of the following: mandolin, F. Pickett; First | John second SPANISH WAR VETERAN Relieved of Itching, Burning Eczema by Saxo Salve “] suffered from eczema, and the itching was so_intense I did not get a night's rest for five months. M face, neck and body were covered with large red patches. I tried every eczema remedy on the market, also six different doctors and a specialist None knows how 1 suffered with- out relief. a last resort I tried Saxo Salve; it stopped the itching at once and worked like magic. 1 wish 1 could tell every eczema sufferer what Saxo Salve will do for them."— Wm. Delaney, a Spanish war veteran, 256 E. 61st Street, New York, Saxo Salve stops the itching and heals the skin, If you have eczema, tetter, ring- worm, barber's itch or a skin disease {of any kind try lt—you get your money |and Dr, |ty rs a | Providence | They registered at the Bethel, 19, 1912 Wllllmantlc Danielson and P_._utnam mandelin, Clifford Willlams; tenor Mandola, Clinton E. Wood; mandolin- cello, Samuel Lyman. Besides these there was a flne bass soloist, Harry Montgomery, solvist at Grace church, New York. The following l).uellent\ programme was rendered: | Yankee Dandy, Weidt; Romance of | a Rose, O'Connor; Ah Sin, Rolfe: song, Mr. Montgamerii New Arrival, An- thony Brazil; elody in F. Rubin- stein; Angels’ Serenade, Braga; song, Mr, Montgomery; Skipper Susie Green, Don Ramsay; Modestie, H. F. Odell; Phryne, Padro De Zuluetel; song, Mr. Montgomery; Priscilla, Clark; Stack of Fun, Rolfe; Ecohes of '8, H. I. Odell. Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society. In spite of the rain Sunday morning the Tabernacle had a fair sized audi- ence to listen to the woman physician from China, Dr.'Li Bi Cu, who came first to this country about fifteen years ago. She spent four year’s in Foults missionary training college, Herkimer, N. Y., learning English. Then e took a medical course in Philadelphia, returning to her country to engage in hospital work, Her father and her- self came to America last spring as delegates tc the Methodist general conference in Minnesota. Chinese Doctor Heard. Mrs. Costello Lippitt, president of the Woman'’s auxiliary of the Foreign Missionary society, introduced the speaker, after Mrs. J. M., Currier of Chelsea had read the 145th psalm, and District Superintendent Newland had offered prayer. E. M. Wheeler led the preliminary praise service, accompany- ing upon the piano. A fine bass solo, Oh, Rest in the Lord, was rendered by Harry Montgomery of New York, It was an interesting talk that Dr. Li gave of her work In China, show- ing how the girl babies are often thrown away to die, or maybe left on the missionary’s doorstep. Her own mother was a foundling and was glad when she grew up that ghe had e caped the great sutferings Chinese we men usually undergo, Touching in- cidents were given of how men d women were converted. The Woman's | Foreign Missionary soclety sent men physicians, since men : lowed tp doctor women Done. Rev. the bened Women’s Home Missionary Society. At 2 p. m. this soclety had its an- nual gathering. Mrs. S. A. Pren of New London, president of the Wo- men's Home Missionary society ot Norwich district, presided. Scripture was read by the vice president, \lrs Henry M. Randall of Brooklyn, N Mrs, J. E. Read of Worcester of(r'rml prayer, Mrs. C. F, Jackson of Attle- | boro, Mass., sang a beautiful solo, Open the Gates of the Temple. The president introduced as speaker Rev, Walter J. Yates of Fall River, Mrs. Maclntire; Mrs. Herbert J. Root and son Donald of New Lisbon, New Jersey. At the Stafford Springs house, Wes- ley circle, are Rev. Lyman G. Hor- ton, IxD., Miss Nina Reynolds, Miss Alberta Haton, Miss Florence Wash- burn, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Parkhurst and children, Percy and Deoris, all from Stafford. Miss Elsie Starkweather of Norwich has been added to the force of wait- ers at the restaurant. Mr. Zabriskie, the proprietor, represented the town of Preston in the state legislature in 1901. At a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the camp meeting associa- tion the following were appointed po- lice officers for camp meeting week: M. E. Walter, F. H. Bushnell, A. D. Zabriskie, Van R. Wheeler and Capt. H. M. Randall. Norwich Trinity cottage, Church cir cle, b been much improved by be- ing raised 15 inches and the ell raised to the level of the main house. The front and rear piazzas have been en- tirely rebuilt, and the whole building is repainted. W, W. Ives of Norwich use of them. _ has had charge of the work. Ww. DANIELSON Edward Bennett Evicts Family and Keeps the Door With a Shotgun— Sentenced to Jail—Albert Sault Dis- covers Fire and Then Extinguishes It. Thomas J. Aylward is spending two weeks in Philadeiphia. Mrs. W. F, Woodward, Mrs. C. T. Thayer and daughter, Katherine, and Mr: . Wood made a trip to Ocean Saturday by auto. 1. Hammett ol Dorchestar, Mass., is spending a few days in town. Booze Gets Bennett Jail Sentence and | Costs. BEdward Bennett created quite a dis- | curnanee in Easc Kiingly when he] amount of Borax used | came home drunk, threw his wife and | children out of the house,and sat down on the doorstep with a shotgun threat- ening to shoot them if they came back. Things promised to be interesting but for the tim arrival of Constable Frank ‘Wood, who arrested Bennett. He was brought before the town court morning and pleaded not Court was adjourned until turday afternoom, when he was guilty and sentenced to ninety and ordered to pay the amounting to $18.92. « Ellen Horton is spending two in Bristol, R. I, and Plymouth, Saturday Sc, at your dealer’s. found days in jail | Mas ! Mrs. Margaret, Katherine and Helen Aylward, Marie Weaver and Margaret McBride are spending the week at Ocean Beach. A Fire Company in Himself. Friday evening in one of the Dantel- TRADE | whose theme wag Our Work with tk | Negro. Dr, Yates stated that it was on Willimantlec camp ground years ago | that he settled the question of enter- | | ing the ministry. He has been seven years In the southland studying the negro problem. He rapidly sketched | the work of the Methodist denomina- | tion among negr in Philadelphia, | Baltimore and ington; in Cam- den, South Carolina; In Morristown and Athéng Tenn,; in Orangeburg, S. C, and Atlanta, Ga. He dwelt espe- clally on the work in Atlanta, the com- ‘ bined forces of Gammon theological | seminary, Clark university and Thayer home for girls, He allu briefly to schools in Birmingham, Ala., | Meridlan and Holly Springs, Miss.; | New Orleans; Austin and Marshall, | | Texas; and Littie Rock, Ark sald that honesty, integrity and c ity were the thres fundamentals ¢ | negro's education in our sc hools, Children's Missionary Meeting. At 4 o'clock a numb. ith a_sprinkling adults gathered | in the Tabernacle and listened to tal adapted to them by both Dr, ) Li. In the evening a_ joint | meeting was held at 7 o’clock of beth | ¢ 1 | r of children | societies, in which both speakers again | took part. | Sunday School “Day. | Today (Monday) is to be observed as | Sunday School day following prog: arranged for the ds _Morning Se grounds. | 2s been | Rev. Louis 10.10, devot u(“du | ntary—Organized Depar s Jennie Congdon, Norwich urriculum, Mrs. A. M. Brown, Jewett City; The Bquipment, Miss Florence Lincoln, Willimantic; Train- | ed Teachers, Miss Wilhelmina Stooker, | state elementary superintendent. 11.30, Conferences on Practical Large Schools, Miss Congdo: Small Schools, Miss Stooker. 1 ner, After Session—1.30, devotional serv. iee; 2, Class Organization for Inter- medites and Seniors, E. F, Kuligren, state superintendent of secondary di- vision; 2,45, question; A !ulnner Sunday School, Rev, George D), Stan ley, Putnam; 3.30, A Front Line Sc hool, In| , din- Wallace I. Woodin, general secre: Connecticut Sunday School assoeia- | tion; 4.15, questions; 5, Adjournment. The Institute Chorus. That ¥, G, Smith, who led the sing- Ing at last week's institute has apil- chorus director was abun antly manifest at the fine entert D o Reekville greatly her humoreus of Provideneo rendered fine seles, Ruby HKeeney of pleased the peeple by readings, Mr, Smith and Mrs, Shippee gave five duets and the former also rendered excellent solos. Camp Notes. Rev. W. J. Yates, Ph.D,, by his nephew, accompanied George H. Hope of came Saturday evening. Janes e, avenue. Mrs. Ellen H. Codding has opened her cottage at the corner of Cartwright and Janes avenues, Corner Oak cot- tage, and the other occupants are the | Misses Mattie and Myra Codding, Miss Grace Sheldon and Maynard Bullock. Rev. Frederick C. Baker, secretary of the camp meeting association, sup- plied the puipit at Stafford Springs Sunday, and Rev. George D, Stanley at Willimantic. Rev. C. M. Flocken of Willimantic preached at Putnam on Sunday. Wallace Gray, | Gray, won son of Rev. F. W. the first prize ufierod for tickets for yworth won v gray squirr that most of them will of one's hand, are a | tion to the campers. No services of any the Tabernacle Sat Mrs. Eibert A leaveland of Provi- dence entertained a thimble and sil ver party of the Woman's Home Mi slonary soclety on the plazza of her cottage, 24 Haven avenue, Saturday | bee store Plans—In " . son Cotton company's tenements, Al- |bert Sault discovered fire as he was | passing the house. The occupants of the house did not know it was afire until Sault rushed in and upstairs |and threw «the burning rags out the window and then extinguished the fire n the bed where it caught, No dam- uge was done the house, PUTNAM Sunday in the Churches—Vacatien Tourists Starting er Returning— Various Note: ert Owen re ns today from a stay at Stenington. Meinken spent the week end beach. Catherine and Raehel Brady Hands Are Worth $4,000 'That is the value given them if you lose the You, therefore, wish to keepithem smooth;’ soft, white and refined—a Lady’s hands. Some common laundry soaps eat color out of cloth and beauty out of hands. _ We make® s, laundry soap which' is good for the hands, which outsells all others in New England twice over.' It is also marvelously qu:ck in washmg the clothes clean, fresh, like new. washing the daintiest fabrics. One reason for its magic quality is the 5 times as much as all other laundry soaps made in New England combined. Costs the same as other laundry soaps— Your grocer will give your money back if you can find a better laundry soap. Welcome Soap “For Generations the Choice of New England Women™ You Can Have Hands WMEVERIIOTHERSCOIPANY Cambridge, Mass. . It is safe for in its manufacture— MARK Soft, White If You Welcome Soap St e B s m a week's stay at Win- ach, Mass, ,today, Howarth has resigned at M, Henry along the New England shore. R, Joy's. The two mallows which bloom in Mrs, Henry Burt i the guest of her| Griswold are the high mallow, Malva { daughter, N George Newell, in|Bylvestius, and the common mallow, Washington, R, L Malva Rotundifolia, the latter being | Miss Marceline Mentville of the B. the sort known by every schoolboy as D. Bugbee store, is enjoying a vaca- | “cheeses.” It is used by the country peopla for various medicinal purposes, and is rometimes cultivated and bolled with meat as a sort of “greens,” but as such it is of Uttle value. In the xxx chap. ter of Job, he pictures himself as be ing despised by those who had beem themselves so destitute as to “cut up mallows by the bushes for their meat.” Attended Brown Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Brown, Miss Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam R. Burdick and daughter Alice attended the Brown reunion at Douglas, Mass., Baturday. tion this week. Home from Adirondacks. rs. J. J. Russell and daughter Ca- therine have returned from a lengthy stay in the Adirondacks, N. V. Miss Mary Reed is substituting as bookkeeper for W. F. Rafferty dur- ing the absence of Miss Austin, who is aving a v ion. Bernard McGarry of the B. D. Bug- Letter Carrier Henry Ben- oit, Arthu Duvert of the People's Store and Omer Maynard leave today s stay at Sound View. Griffin leaves today for y at Winthrop beach, At Boston Game. E. M. Gray, Charles Fry, P. F. Dris- eoll, R. R. Robertson and Willlam Si- monds were in Boston Saturday to see the game between Boston and De- troit. Miss Isabélle Grosvenor and Miss Cogan of the B. D. Bugbee store are enjoying a vacation this week. E. M. Brunn of New York and Fr- mond Brunn of Long Island Bave been guests of local relatives. Union Prayer Meeting. Three Trains for Maine Troops. The Maine state troops, over 2,000 in number, who have been engaged in the A unlon prayer meeting held in the : Congregational chapel Sunday evening, | mimic war game, were sent home on was led by Mrs. D. B, Giibert; topic, |three special trains which passed through the borough after midnight Helpers and Hinderers. John A. Morse, % lared & solo o ; Sunday morning, the last one of 12 Jr., rendered a solo commendably, o it S N iy Concert st East ‘Putsiam, A special operator, Mr. King of A kitehen concert was given in the| Hartford, was sent here to handle the East Putnam chureh Sunday evening,|trafic from midnight until 8 o'clock which was attended by many from | Jriday morning. B heanaa Plapla Superintendent at Uncasville. The plenic of the Putnam grange| Willlam P, Vaughn, for three years will be held at Roseland park Thurs-|boes carder at the Ashland mille, be- day. comes superintendent of the Uncasville mill, Mr, Vaughn has many friends here who are pleased at his advance- ment A meeting of the A. M. E. Zion mis- Mnn was held in G. A. R. hall Sun ay morning, A sermon was delf ered by the pastor, Rev. J. B. Wallace. Mrs, Ira Bates of New Boston was 1e guest of Mrs. A, W. Macdonald of Prospect street on Saturday. Home from Camp Ground. Were at Wildweod Park. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Gardner, Feltman. The Cong: zational pulpit was occu- pied on Sunday by Rev. Dr. Ewing, secretary of the . Sunday school and publicafion society. JEWETT CITY Frank Terry Injured When Motorcy- cyle Frightened His Horse—Thres Special Trains Go Through With Maine State Troops—Weavers Win | saturday’s Game. Frank , while driving to his home in Griswold, was thrown from h team near James LaPoint's and at twelve stitches close the cuts on his norse became frightened at ie, jumped to one 1 the wagon over a pile The horse was caught later back and Mr, Terry was r"v‘l in, and driven taken home, afternoon, for the beneflt of the soci- ety, Mrs. Mary I, Melville and Mrs, Al- bert Boardman, her daughter, and the latter's children, Bessle, (ladys, Al- hn(a and Mary, are at 27 Haven ave- back If it does not help you, Hread ., :jn.\' Pharmacy, G. G, Engler, \orwlch.l AL Rev. W, 8, Maclntire's cottage, onn No, 20 Haven avenue, are Rev, .and Groten Long Point Mallows for Church Deceration, Among the flora] dscorations at the Baptist chureh Hunday was a beauti- ful bouquet of rose mallows, picked by J, ¢\, Phillips, near his summer heme At Groten Leng Peint, The rose mallow is the Hibiscus Moscheutos of the botanist, and is never seen here, Gl e L0 its enly habita being the salt marshes | Miss Evelyn Gardner, | quiry Rev. Mr. Stanley, who is spending this month at the Willimantic camp ground, was at his home in this eity Sunday and preached in the Methodist - church at the morning and evening e service Mrs. ( Brunn returned on Satur- jay from year's stay im Pr\rtugal.t P l C l Rev. T. Barber of River oint, R. 1, occupied the pulpit of the Ad- el’SOIla al ventist church on Sunday, owing to the absence of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Telegrams Open the Door. Marked “‘Private’’ A Western Union DAY LET- TER or NIGHT LETTER will convey all the essentials of a per- sonal visit at a fraction of the cost and in a fraction of the time. Full Information and Rates by Telephone THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY i bt Al Mr. and Mrs Nelbert Myott, Mr, and Mrs. W. H Whiteman and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ol- sen attended the fleld day of the F. B L. at Wildwood park Saturday Miss Emma Gardner is the guest »f Miss Niola Worth in South Coventry Harry Crafts of Westerly spent Sun day with Oscar Spleer, Ashland Weavers Won, The weavers in Ashland defeated the mule room employes Saturday by the score of 18 to 15. The weave room wi play the Textile Novelty employes next Saturday. At Methodist Church. Rev. J. W, ne preached at the Methodist church Sunday morning The Epworth league held Its service in_the evening, Migses Alice and Hattie Duryea of Putnam are guests at Mrs. T. M Crumb's; Mr, and Mrs, Henry Phillips of New London have been guests a Mre. Crumb’s, and Mrs. A. E. Prior's. Mrs. Julla H, Newton of Centra Village, Mrs. Lodowick F. Packer and Mrs. F. H. Culver of Jersey City, N J., have been recent guests at Mrs, D. J. Champlin's. Rev., Lucius Drury preached at the Baptist day. Mr, and Mrs, and children, tucket, town. Mrs. B. E. Gilbert is home after a week's outing in Providence Militown church Sun Allan Gay Thornton Edwin and Ida, of Pi are the guests of relatives Heard from Canada. If there had been no American en the Titanic enquiry under Lor Mersey would have been one of t biggest splashes of whitewash tha ever adorned the pages of history Toronto Telegram. Yet at the time the American en quiry was on, some pretty severs stories of Yankee ignoranc were being printed in Cai British newspapers.-Ottawa WESTERN UN!ON