Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1912, Page 2

Francis 8, Long Post, No. 30, G. A. R. Pictures at the ' Bijou and Movin Eeenic Temple. Willimantic Camp, No. 85, Woedmen of the World. Court_Fabre, No, Order of Foresters 2495, Independen PURCHASER GOT SORRY. Bolton Man Sued by South Coventry Owner from Whom He Bought Horse. Frank Oakley of South Coventry has action against Isaac brought a civil Harrowitz of Bolton. The claim is fo $100 for a protested check. Monday the plaintiff sold the defend ant a pair of horses, harnesses. $325. On that $100 was given the other in six months. horses wera retu Oakley’'s farm. notified by the check Mr d "and left at Mr. he bank Harrowitz not to drawn to Oakley's order, the latter's possession. fore Justice of the Peace William B, funtington of North Coventry, on \ugust 31, Attorney P. J, Danahey is counsel for tha plaintiff, City Payroll. The city payroll for the week end- tmg Avgust 17 was apportioned as ollows Willimantic WHY NOT TRY POPHAM'S ASTHMA REMEDY Given Prompt and Positive Rellef in Every Case. Sold by Druggists. Price Trial Package WILLIAMS MF8. CO., Props. Cleveland, 0. Lee & Osgood Co. Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn, Need Some New BLANKETS We're ready with the finest collection eof Blankets ever brought to town. Although this is not blanket weather | as though the thermometer told a zero tale, but there are not many more days to come before you feel the need of heavier bed covering. Three-quarter Size Cotton Blankets Cotton Blankets in white, tan and gray, with colored borders in pink or | blue, some all white, 75¢c and $1.00 a pair. Prices 64c, Full Size Cotton Blankets Full blankets, fine and as soft as wool in white or gray, with pink or blue borders. Prices $1.25, $2.00 and $2.50 a pair size Large Woolnap Blankets Extra large fine and soft one most believes it is wool, ends are finished with wide satin bands with blue or pink horders, they come in white and gray at $3.00, $3.50 and $3.75. California Wool Blankets ‘The best blankets made for the money, all white with pink borders, finished with p three-inch silk banding. Prices $5.00 to $10.00 & PRI, cmey o sese Crib Blankets Fine Crib Blankets, soft finish bound single, in white with pink and blue borders, size 30x40, 85¢ a pair. The H. C. Murray Co. JAY M. SHEPARD suceeeding ’ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Divector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection DR. F. C. JACKSON Deatist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, - Willimantic Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addréss: P. A, WEEKS, or "Phone §50-2, 338-12 or 264-5, Willimantic Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER end EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willlmantie, Ct. Teleghone Lady Assistant E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner "Phohe 18i-4. Willlmantie, Conn. only, A Wre warrsty of Presh Tish: wise Bezllops, Oysters and Clame. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 2 North St: Last week a wagon and The price agreed upon was amount a check for and the balance was n two notes, tne payable in four and Tuesday eve- ning, while Mr. Oakley was away the was then honor Oakley had the horses returned to Harrowitz's place and they are now in The suit is over the check, and Is returnable he- water works Woolnap Blankets so | $60.11; police department $138.13; street department $222.20; maintaining sewers $12; construction of sewers $16.76; sidewalk construction §24; wa- ter works construction $137.14. CLERK FENTON TRUSTEE Of the Estate of the Late Rebecca Young—Grandchildren Petition for Appointment. t Monday afternoon there was a hear- ing before Judge James A. Shea on a petition asking fer the appointment of a truStee on the estate of the late Rellecca Young, mother of Charles A. Young. 11 Soutl street. The petition was flled with the probate court by the children of Mr. Young, who have in- stituted litigation for the express pur- pose, according to their claim, to pro- tect their interests in the property, in which their father has a life use. Attorney Chapman of Bridgeport ap- peared for Attorney Edward K. Nich- olson of Bridgeport, who is counsel for the children. Attorneys Thomas J, Kelley anq Willlam A. King appeared for the estate of the late Edwin A. Buck, as Mr. Buck was trustee of the ©stale at the time of his death. At- torney Charles A, Capen appeared for Charles A. Young in the matter. No one entered objection to the appoint- ment of a trustee, but as to who should be trustee Attorney Chapman said that Attorney Nicholson had suggested that Attorney 8, E. Harvey, urge it, but did insist that whoever was appointed be a disinterested per- son. Attorney Kelley said that it had been previously agreed upon that no lawyer shoula be trustee. Attorney Capen said that he was very friendly with Attorney Harvey, but objected to his appointment trustee for two reasons—first, that he had heard that Attorney Harvey had been associated with Attorney Nich- olson in the matter, and second, that r had been instituted against his client, Mr. Young, Attorney Harvey had act- ed as counsel for the plaintiff in the action, It was suggested that the several at- torneys get together and fix upon some one to be recommended for appoint- ment, torney Kelley ang Attorney Chapman called on Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton and tendered him the berth as trus- tee, They then went back to the court room and Attorney Kelley stated that all had agreed upon Frank P. Fenton 4s the trustee, although he had agreed ta accept after some hesitancy, Attor- ney Kelley stated that according to the report filed with the ptobate court all the property there was in the estate amounted to but $51, and in view of that fact he recommended that the bond be only & nominal one, Should l!l‘- parties represented by Attorney Chapman find what they hoped for, the bond cquld be inereased accord- ingly. This was entirely satisfactory Penton trustee under a bond of $100, DIEC WHILE ON A VISIT. !Hl’"‘i Desrosier Stricken with Heart Disease After Arrival from Boston. Henri Desrosier, aged 29, of New | ton, died Sunday afternoon at th. | home of his brothers and sisters, 13 Main street, this city. He had been ill and had practically recovered, and Saturday for a visit, and was siricken with heart trouble shortly after his visit. He was a tive of this city, being a son of e 2 Compound Interest ' Has Earned More Thas Speculation. If you dom’t believe that compound Interest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write 1o this bank, where money at interest | is better than high-grade stocks or bonds. It earns s much as safe se- | curities, and the value of the principal {hever fluctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, and your funds are always available, Open An Account By Mail The Willimantic Savings Institute | accepts deposits from any person any- | where. You can use the mails with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking business unless you | choose to tell it. Send monmey in | check or money order payable to The | Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash | In registered letter, and we will open | your mecount and send your bank book | and full instructions. Your money and | interest can be drawn at any time, ‘The Willimantic - Savings Institute (Bstablished 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. | | | | | | $1.00 Alarm Clocks 59c FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY Don'’t fail to get one ‘Protect your ilen. Handsome 60-page Guile Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Comn, ort1TuTrs o " ! Following a short conference, At- to Judge Shea, and he appointed Mr. | but did not | as! in practically all of the ltigation that | 1 SPECIAL SALE | Asvs. sasssssssansanarasis late Plerre and Odille Desrosier, He spent his boymd here and attended St. Joseph's p: hial school. He went to work, entering the employ of the Willimantic Linen company, and the past two years had been boss of the weaving department In.a Newton, Mass.,, mill. There survive three sis- ters, Misses Artemias and Beatrice of this city, Mrs. James Rone of Albérta, Canadian Northwest, and three broth ers, Camille, Joseph and Aimg:Des- rosier, all of this city. Minor Sues Railroad Alleging Damage by Fire. William G. Smith, a minor, through his father, John Smith of North Wind- ham, has instituted a civil action against the New York, New Haven & Hartford raflroad, for damage done by fire. The claim is for $65. Attor- ney Samuel §. Harvey is counsel for the plaintiff,” The case is returnable before Justice of the Peace P. J. Danaliey Saturday, August 31, having been continued from last Saturday. Local Notes. There was no session of the police court Monday morning. Miss Annile Rennicks left Monday for two weeks' stay at Groton Long Polnt. Ex-Senator Fayette S. Wright of Pomfret was a Willimantic visitor on Monday. Archille Vegiard leaves two weeks' stay with friends in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hurlihe of Pleas- ant street have as their guests Mrs, William Reardon and son of Putnam. Miss Julia Corcoran of Norwich, deputy inspector of factories and mer- cantile establishments, was in the city for a brief stay Monday. The democratic town committee has issued a call for a caucus Monday evening, August 26, to elect delegates to the several conventions. Mr, and Mrs. Charles J. Dondero have returned from their wedding trip and are making their home with Mrs. Bsther Dondero, 260 Valley street. today for relatives and WEDDING. Pierzchala-Pienta. Monday morni g at 8 o'clock at St. Joseph's church, Walter Pierzchala and Miss Mary Pienta were married by Rev. Philip J. Mooney, who also celebrated the nuptial mass that fol- lowed the ceremony. During the cele- bration of the mass solos were sung by Miss Katherine Kennedy. OBITUARY. Edith May Kneeland. Edith May, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Kneeland of Liberty Hill, Lebanon, died eariy Sunday morning. The funeral was held on Ménday forenoon at 10 o'clock and was private. Rev. A. J. Park of Exeter officiated. Burial was in the Lebanon cemetery, Mrs. James Sunderland. Florence Ruth, wife of James Sup- derland, died Monday morning at her home in Ashford from Bright's dis ease. She was a native of Massachu setts, born in Worcester, April 2, 18 a daughter of David and Mary (Morse) Munyan. E. There survive & husband and son, Ralph. Presented Handsome Gift. Miss Loretta Maxweil the H. C. Murray Miss Maxwell resigned at company's store on Saturday evening. At closing time the clerks in the store presented Miss Maxwell a_handsome diamond studded bracelet. Miss Maxwell enters St. Jo- seph’s hospital training sehool within 1 few d. to take up the study of nursing. On Vacation Outings. Misses Lulu and Lottie Teevans left Monday morning for a visit in Loweil and Boston. Harry Tobin and Lawrence Marrette are at Pleasant View, R. for a week’s vacation. John N. Williams, janiter at the fed- eral byilding, enjoying his annual two weeks' vacation, Miss Loretta Logan afternoon for two left weeks’ Monday visit with her brother, John Logan, at Pawtuck- et, R L Miss Alice Doyle and Miss Julia the former's aunt, Miss Mr. and Mrs. J. child and Mr. and Mrs. wood and child left for a stay View beach. Williams and R. L. Lock- Monday morning of several days at Sound Theater Season Opens. The Fortune Hunter was the attrac- tion of the Loomer opera house Mon day evening anq delighted a fair sized audience. The play was the opening production of the season locally. ersonals. Burton M. Welch of Chaplin was in the city Monda Frank Rourke of Providence was in town on business Monday. Col. J. D, Chaffee left Monday morn- ing on a business trip to New York. Harry Rice of New York is visiting his sister, Mrs, D, P, Dunn of Summit street. Thomas H. Sears of South Coventry was in the city calling on friends Mon- day. State Policeman T. F. Downing of Hartford was in the city for a brief stay Monday. and Mrs. reet are outing. Mr. and Mrs. R. . White are spend- ing the week visiting relatives at Wil- liamsville, V1. Special Agent New Haven s a brief sta; Mr. and M William Lena of Nor- wich were Willimantic visitors for a Mr. H. at L. Hunt of Wal- York beach for a James Carroll of the ten was in the city for Monday ghort time Monday. H. Clinton Lathrop left on the 4.07 Indian Killed on Track. Near Rochelie, IIl, an Indian went to sleep on a railroad track and was killed by the fast express. He paid | for his carelessness with his life. Often it's that way wi people meglect coughs and celds. Don't risk your iife when prompt use of Dr. King's New Discovery will cure them and so prevent a dangerous throat or lung trouble. “It completely cured me, in a short time, of a terrible cough that followed a severe attack of grip,” writes J. R. Watts, Floydada, Tex., “and 1 regained 15 pounds in weight that 1 had lost.” Quick, safe, reliable, and guaranteed. 50¢ and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Lee & Osgood Co. oo e B A ST N Flying Men Fall victims (o siomuecn, liver and kidney troubles just like other people, with like results in loss of appetits, back- ache, nervousness, headache and tred, listless, rundown Tfeeling. But there's no meed to feel like that, as T, D. Peebles, Henry, Tenn., preved, “Six bottles of Electric Bitters,” he writes, “did more to give me new strength and geed appetite than all sther stom- urh remedies | used.” 8o they help everghody. It's folly te suffer when BULLE anielson and Putnam TYTTRITTIY) express Monday afternoon for a short business trip to New York. Miss Margaret Hurley and Miss Ju- lia Murphy left Monday morning for two weeks’ stay at Nantasket and Re- vere beaches. Fred D. Jordan and children left Sunday for a week's stay at Pleasant View. Mrs. Jordan, and son Roland did not go because of the latter's ill- ness that confined him to the house. WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. Sunday School Methods and Training Discussed on Monday—Women's As- sociations Hold Annual Meetings— Camp Meeting Opens in the Evening —Cottagers and Their Guests. Monday was Sunday school day at the camp. Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pas- tor at Willimantic Methodist church, was presiding officer of the d The morning devotional service v con- ducted by Rev. W. D. Woodward of Wakefield, R. and offered prayer. sion was devoted to departments of Sunday The first speaker was A Congdon of Norwich, whos was Organized Departments. M. Brown of Jewett City then spo on the Graded Curriculum. The Equip- ment was the theme of an excellent paper by Miss Florence Lincoln of W limantic. The last speaker was state elementary superintendent, ‘Wilhelmina Stooker, of Hartford Trained Teachers. A shovt time v then devoted to conferences on pract cal plans in large gnd small schools. I, who read Ps The morning ses the elementar: Mis: on s Afternoon Session. Rev the afternoon F. Kuligran of John N. Geisler of Tolland led k devotional service. Hartford, state sup intendent of secondary division, was the first speaker. His theme was Class _ Organization for Intermediate and Sbniors. After a few earnest re- marks by President Flocken, pertinent questions were asked the speaker on the subject. Rev. G. D. Stanley Putnam next spoke on A Banner School, which is any school measuring up to six out twelve standards set by the Connecti- cut Sunday School agsociation, as f lows: Graded school, accurate record teacher’'s meeting, missionary instruc- tion, cradle roll, home departm teacher training, organized secondary | class, organized adult class, annual re port, annual offering, representation ir convention. After Mr. Stanley's bright and wide- awake speech the subject A Front L *hool was taken up by Miss Stook inasmuch as the expected speaker the hour, Wallace 1. Woodin, gener state secreta was detained . by ness. As there is a banner certific for a banner sehool scoring six point so there is a front line certificate the front line school, the one that 1 attained all twelve points of the stan- dard. Women’s Business Meetings. n | At 2 p. m. Monday in the Niantic house was held the annual business meeting of the Willimantic Meeting auxiliary of Home Missionary odist Episcopal Read of Worc cupled the chair th exercises, the following elected for the ensuing dent, Mrs. Jane Read € - Henry M. Randall of T tre S The repo chester. showed a member: amount totaling auxiliary during the George A, Merse of Danielson gav reminiscent address conces g the $2 and services the late Mrs. R. W Brewster, a faithful member society, deceased the T vear, who had labored among the colore at Camden, S. C. Mrs. 8. A, P of New London read a brief o of Mary A. Mahon, field whe had ence addressed th Mrs. Jerome Greer of appointed chairman of collector: Mrs. B. B. Gardner and Mr of New London and Miss Cunningham eof Putnam : Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. The annual L. ¥ with Pren society d to order h antic 4pm the president, Mrs. C pitt, of | Norwich. The reports of the tary and treasurer were 18tter's showed mope money vear on the grounds than vious years, over $100. read The auxil- fary branch could not have done this but for the assistance with thelr mite boxes. supports a Bible woi ine orphans in India. One orphan named after the late Mary D, James and the other after Mrs. Jane Read The entire board ¢ elected, vi M Mrs. George A. Morse vice president; Mrs. J. ) Chelsea, secretary: Mre of Manchester, treasurer. lectors were appointed for the avenues. of the children The branch an and two f Evangelist Taylor. Rev. Harry Taylor, the evangel arrived Monday evening and wa tered at the Bethel. He preac opening sermon of the camp meeting Monday evening. 5 Sunday Evening Service. The rain had ceased and the lar audience of the day was pre presidents of both the socie Costello Lippltt and Mrs. M. tice, of N form. Rev.J. H. Newland read Isaia 51, and Rev. W. J. ¥ates ofiered pr er. Dr. LI was the first speaker. spoke of the fact that both the clals of China and the missionaries now shoulder to shoulder in the de struction of the opium traffic. You want to know how & monarchy of 5,00 years suddenly became n republic Well. 1t was through the Influence Christlanity. The women took & gre: part in this Tevolution, selling thet ornaments and raising in one provinc some $10,000. Christian giris are nc sought after hy high class Chinese ficials for wives, that the future (hi- nese nation may he strong. There now great need of mare hospitals there is but one Chris for two milllon peopie. Dr. Yates followed with a few wor first on the Immigrants’ home of Bos- ton, showing how it takes in hand men and women of all nations as they come over and helps them. He went on to describe his visit with Bishop Hartsell to Africa and the condition of African womanhood. He described some of his trips inland in Africa and the condi- tion of the peoples. Camp Notes. John Wesley Rose of South Wind- ham, who has played the bass viol with great acceptance during the camj. meeting services for the past four vears, is again on deck with his hiz fiddle and tuned up for the first time this season at the opening service of the camp meeting Monday eventm. Asa M. Miller pof Fitchville came Monday for the week and is at the Manchester house. Henry Witting of Providence is hav- ing his ninth season here as baker for the camp meeting association. He is assisted in his work, by his two sons, Charles and Joseph,’ Miss Fouth MeKinler of Norwich is visiting Mr, anfl Mrs. A, Dykeman Zabriskie a1 the restaurant hullding, The Norwich Town society house is opened for the week, in charge of Rev, = , Mrs A. Pren- London, were on the plat- h offi s this great remedy will help you from the first dese. Try it. Omiy ut Liee & Ce. M. R. French and wife. Their children, 9 cemts | Hollis and Dorothy, are wirh them, F.W. , James Fitton and C. D. | Brewer of Stafford arrived Monday at the]shflurd Springs house, Wesley | circle. Rev. Walter J. Yates and nephew, George H. Hope, left Monday forenoon for their respective homes in Fall Riv- er and Providence. Rev. George H. Wilbur, a local preacher in the church at East Ware- ham, Cape Cod, Mass, is at the preachers’ stand apartments for the week. Others from East Wareham on the grounds are Mrs, Mary E, Griffith and Mrs. Ida Weston. The boarding house opened Monday noon with a fair share of patronage. For the 28th season Joshua Yeomans of Norwich acts as head walter. He I8 assisted by his daughter, Miss Jennie Yeomans, Mrs. A. J. Tinker and daugh. ter Nellie of Jewett City and Miss Carrie Ives of Norwich. In the kitchen are the cook, Mrs. Joshua Yeomans, Mrs. Frank Yeomans of Hartford and Mrs. Annie Beville of Willimantic. At J. M, Currier’s cottage, $1 Haven avenue, are Mr. and Mrs. Currier of Chelsea, Mass., and the latter's mother, Mrs. Eunice Fellows, of Norwich. At 70 Wesley circle are Mrs. George A. H. Smith of Brooklyn, N. Y. and children, Carol, Marion and Randall; also Mrs. C. J. Rogers. At Kamp Keator, Church circle, are Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Keator of Jamaica, L. I, and children, Helen, Dorothy and Preston. At Hills' cottage are Mrs. J. M. Hills and sons, Harlan and Arthur, Thomas Latham of Gales Ferry ar- rived for the camp meeting season on Friday at his cottage, 89 Wesley circle, He has also charge of the Gales Ferry socief house on James avenue and has rented a room there to Mrs. Doro- thy Purdy of Pleasant View, R. I. Mr. atham has taught in _the I in New London county, for Mrs. Mary J. Wood of Jewett (Nty, daugh er Clara and grandson, Har- are at their cortage, 63 ss Wood is field » New England Deacon- ociation, with headquarters at " Maine has returned home I. and Mrs. Horace Manchester, they baving visited with Miss Alice Strong ston at her cottage, Miss Strong 1s now S. F. Wood of Boston han O. Strong of South Man- chestel DANIELSON Local Guests at Wauregan Wedding— Hot Box Delayed Troops’ Train— Tillinghast Family Reunion Aug. 29. A number o attending th Pape and M Danielson people are ding of Whliam H: a Pelletier, who are to be married this (Tuesday) morning at Wauregan at 8 o'clock by Rev. J. E McCarthy Sidne; ¥ nd has returned | from his vacat Pleasant View Mrs. George O. Brown is visiting friends in Boston. Enjoyed Tent Life. and Mrs. John Jaeger have re- from two weeks' camping triy . Rhode Island Red farm Mr, ned is visiting friends in 2, Barry is ill with rheuma- ism. John Ireland of Norwich spent Mon- day in town. Horton vis en D, Mary ha turned Ocean Beach t amily Provi- Horton’s broth- ting Horton. and Annie Maguire from vacation at e a Troops' Train Delayed. of the traips carrying Matne from manoeuvres in the rn part of the state was stalled for about half an hour with a r Humphrey is visiting friends Doyle spent Sunday at t of Maine is vigit- Frost is Gordon visiting in New Bedford spent Shaw spent nts in Worcester. and Lena 1 New Bedford At Old Home Celebration. k is attending an bration at Union, Sunday Gazane yme. has returned from a ation at Oakland Beach. L. Reed is spending his vacation »ston and vicinity. J. Caldwell New va A in B R. visi ing the of ng friends in town Monday, mak- Jersey was trip here by auto. ewett brother, Side. Tillinghast Family Reunion, at being received by a scople to the Tilling- held at City spent Louis La- ons are be \ 29th. latch and family of nding the week at 109 Looms Already Installed. of machinery carloads ar- ed urday for the new plant of Danielson” Cotton company. One hundred and nine of the 750 looms to be installed have heen installed. J. W. McDonald of Mystic has been entertaining a large party of friends at i summer cottage Mr. and Mrs. William H. White of Oakland, R. I, are spending a month's tion their summer home in »oklyn. Miss Anna McDonald of visiting hey aunt, Mrs. J. at East Killingly. vac Derby is E. Doherty, inielson, a brother ntendent D. icut company in , is spending a few days in that f Danielson is visit- 'wards of Chase ave- , Mass, PUTNAM Corbin Family Moving to Winsted Aft- er Twenty Years’ Residence in Town —Local Pastor Preaches in Waure- gan—Personal ltems. Tourtellotte, station agent s, spent Sunday at his n this city. Hattie Reymolds, who hes been t of her sister, Mrs. C. k. Kel- ar abroad, is spend g a city Monday. Going to Granite State. Ir. and Mrs. W. H. Longden of ove street leave today for a week's visit with their son, W. Longden, and his wife in Manchester, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Pratt of Bradley street have returned from a two weeks stay in Maine. Moving to Winsted. Mrs. E. Corbin and daughter, Miss Hattie Corbin, leave today for Win- sted, where they are to reside. Mr. Corbin and his family have lived in Fremont street for the past twenty vears and they will be greatly missed their many friends in this city. Mr. Corbin has entered in a business part- nership with Mr. Stone in Winsted, where he is meeting with fine suc- cess. Mrs, Helen Willey is in Boston to- day. Maleolm Willey returns today from two months' visit with relatives in Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blackford and daughter, Miss Helen Biackford, re- ° I utritious food but also one that can be easil; m “ru:l’;y-buztd -:: still cause no sense of weight or m’ iness to (’- stomacl BORDEN'S Malted Milk ¢, - o - 1‘* IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE 3| consisting of rich, creamy milk, with extracts ef 3 wheat and hrh{l m a com | ment in a pa K:nd form. It is net 7 a refreshing drink but a stay and support to 24 wi vitality has begun to wane by the encro: ) ment of old age. ol Get Free Trial Package and Unusual Recipe Book 4 from Your Druggist, or Maited Milk Department BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO. NEW YORK CITY. Manufacturers of Borden's Evaporated Milk and Eagle Brand Conden: Mili Geo. Wm. Bentley Co, N. E. Selling Agents, 152 State St, Boston, Mass. Tel. Richmond 336, T turn to their home in Newark, N. J., this week, after a month's visit with Miss Annie Randell of South Main street, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Wright of Grove street have been spending a few days in Boston. Mrs. Ella Clark Montville Sunday to attend the fu nerai of Mrs. Harper. Mrs. George Robinson has been seri cusly i1l for a week with neuritis. She is under the care of a nurse, and on Monday was’ somewhat better. About the Borough. of Hartford, for- { Misses Marlan and Dorothy Pau merly of this city, is the guest of L. ||ave returned from Manchester, N daughter, Mrs. Herman Chandler. I dnh Weee Recosanted by, ShIS Preached at Wauregan. cousin, Miss Fdna Potts, Rev. Wallace H, Sterns of Bradley | Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Robinson and street occupied the pulpit in the Con- t-n ,“hn\'e returned from Kendua- I church in W Sun- | kesg, Me. ngauona R Mrs. William Cullen of Baitic spemt F. Raymond Gilpatric returned to|Mvnday at Miss Delphine Beaure- New Britain Monday, after spending | 8ard's. There was a fall of three-quarters of an inch of rain on Sunday. Mies Grace Olin of Willimantic a visitor at W. H. Tifts’, the week end in this city. Mr. Adams is to move his family from Farrows street into the house on Fremont street formerly occupied by E. Corbin and his family. Mr. and Mrs. R, R. Willcox and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Smith of Church | family have returned from West Mvs street are in the Adirondacks. tic R Mrs. G. W, Holt has returned from | . Mrs. S. F. Brown and Miss Pear! a weol’s stay at Pleasant View, R, I | Gane are at the Willimantic camp G. Harold Gilpatric was in Worces- | €tound for ten days. R. Bloomfield and son of New Mre. R irs. York are guests at Dr. and H. Lieberthal's. Mrs, Charles Pendleton and daugh ters, Rosalie and Christina, have re- turned to Bristol, R. I, after a month's veeation spent in New London and Jewett City, ter recently. Mrs. Herbert Smith returned to Ber- lin Monday, after spending a week at her home on Sunnyside street. Mr. Wilson, manager of the Wool- worth store, has returned from his vacation, spent in various sections of New York state. Rev. Thomas Feltman of Putnam preached at both services of the 2 vent Christian church at Waterbury on Sunday. JEWETT CITY Freemen Authorize Borough Officials to Put Fanning Park in Condition for Soldiers’ Monument—Mr, Fan- ning Coming Next Week to Have Survey Made for Curbing. HISTORIC COVENTRY. The town of Coventry will celebrate ite bicentennial during the week be- ginning Sunday next, Augvet 25. His torically, the town is prineipally noted as the birthplace of the patriot-mar tyr, Nathan Hale. The Nathan Hale birthplace is visiteg by many and the monument erected to the revolutionar: hero in the Nathan Hale cemetery is en imposing ehaft. South Coventry is the principal vii lage in the town and especially in summer time is a delightful place There are many fine residences along the elm shaded streets and at the end of the trolley line, just above the vil lage, begins beautiful Lake Wangum baug, one of the largest and most pic turesque lakes in the state. During the last two or three years an amuse. ment park has been opened and a eot tage and bungalow colony established, 8o thet with fishing, boating and other &ports it has become a popular vacs- tion resort South Coventry has a paper-box , factory and silk and other mills. The churches are Congregational, Metho dist and Roman Catholic; the Congre gational churcifs 200th anniversary will be celebrated at the same time as the town's. The late Henry ¥. Dim ock, wealthy steamship owner, of Nes York, was a native and for vears a summer resident of the place, and ir his will left $40,000 for a lNbrary which is now being bulit, It will be known as the Booth-Dimock Memoria library and will be dedicated some time later. Coventry's first A meeting of the freemen of the bor- ough was held Monday evening to con- sider what course should be adopted with regard to placing the David Hale Fanning park in suitable condition for the erection of the soldiers’ monument Warden J. H. McCarthy. presided at the meeting. The board of warden and burgesses was authorized to grade the park, put in a sidewalk and curbing for the same and otherwise place it in proper conditi They were authorized (0 v to meet the expense. secretary of the sol- B diers’ monument committee, has been H in communication for several days with David H. Fanning of Worcesier, who has expressed himself much pleased with the menument selected | and the quick work of the committee. Mr. Fanning proposes to come to Jew- ett v either the 28th or 20th of August, and meet the committee and warden, at which time he will be ac- companied by his own surveyer and engineer. His visit is to be made with the end in view of making the necessary survey as touching the im- Jortant matter of setting the 300 feet white settlers cam 1 r v cl from Hartford and Northamptor or more of granite .curb with which [ y N s e o e Bl bout 1700, The first house was tha e Samuel Burchard. The name Co OBITUARY. entry was received from the general o assembly in 1711 and the first tow: meeting was held in 1712, to see if the town would establish a grist mill. The land now occupied by the town was once nwned by the Pequot Indians and was lost to them, after a battle, to the Mohican Indians. Jesse Root, who be came chlef justice of the suprem court of Connecticut, was born in Cov entry, also Samuel Huntington, thir governor of the state of Ohlo: Lorenz Dow, a widely known preacher, an Harland Page, a noted evangelist. 1'; to a few years ago South Coventr had only an oceasional visitor as Laura May Richie. Miss Laura May Richie died Sunday evening at her home on Mathewson street after a lingering illness. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Richie, and was fourteen years of age. She is survived by her parents, three sisters, Rosa, and Verna, and three brothers, Elmer, George and Roy. 5 . Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Gane are in Rutland, Vt., visiting their son. Attended Funerals 1. F. Finn and son, Dennis Barnett, | was difficult to get there via Centra Archie McNicol, Miss Mary McNicol, | Vermont railway, but now with goo and John Hennon have been in Fall | trolley service, there are acores of strangers in town dally (hundreds om Sunday) and the various historic f tures of the place are an attractios to thousands annually, River on account of the death of Mrs Louis Anderson. Mrs. Emma Raney Mrs. Laflamme and and family and family were in Children Cry for Fletcher’s The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has )eet: in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Z ;_ and has been made under his per- sonal supervision sines its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good** are but Fxperiments that trifle with and endanger the heslth of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA {astoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleu,nt. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrheea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. ceNUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of 4 The Kind You ilave Always in Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK ONTY.