Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1913, Page 2

WlLLlMANTlC to attend the morning service in a body, an Invitation they have aecept- m #s Going on Tonight. L Meeting Methodist t_lu.nn F c Stens dge, No. 22, K., o S 62 Lodge, No. 22, K. of P. Bride. L Lnion St. Jean Ba Club Rooms, Center row (Tuesday) when ANNUAL INSPECTION. Vaughn, one of the well known mer- Angela T. will_be John's church. = The d only by near | ort. wedding trip | n to this city to reside. - chants of this city, and M Mayor Dunn and City Officials Find | Dieizman of Clinton, M Police and Fire Department at Top | martied at St Notch. s | wedding will be witne | relatives. After a The annual pection of the police | and fire departments was made by Mayor Dunn and the city officials Sat- urday ernoon. | Richmond and Fire Chief mak To Begin Sidewalk Construction. W. F. Potte crete Co., of North Haven, begi | today on the construction of si Vaughn Wins Bay State A wedding ceremony of special in- tste, Canadtan | teTest to many Willimantic friends eet takes place at Clinton, Mass. ,tomor- months. Before Spiritualist Society. al numbers. These are the last sel speaks at Yeoman's hail, Columbia. »f the Montowese Con- | MILL LEAGUE SEASON work OPENS IN W WILLIMANTIC. ewalks | in this city, he having filed his bond prou > show n the per- | b e fpment o | for the exelution of the contract with | their Ahvor > B { City Clerk A. C. Scripture. The first | om0 N well tnerited | Work to done will be the laying of | First Ball. Few citles £ Willimance | Walks on Turner street. r equal in efficiency and dis- | STREET FLUSHING. some « headquarters wer for City Employes—Oil on the Way, | the auspicious opening of the baseball Done Sunday. Morning at Double Pay | 5¢ason in this city Saturday afternoon. | The occasion was a_gala one for the | city and inaugurated by a parade rooms o . will - g s . of the American Thread Mill league, city ofi- hey livan of the street depart- | headed by Wheelers American -band. i {has made sapid progress N | Over u (Rousand spectators were pre : aning and sc e streets of | ent ut the fair grounds on the arr Fire Alarm Troubles Remedied. ty. The stone crisher s to ba|or the roomasion Mo toams repre: The wires ¢ alsk alarm | Placed in working order at once af s¥siem_were on som Mitcheil's gravel bank and it was ex- page Saturday > g xes 12 and epartment to Bank s he alarms were fa direct ould arrive | hoy Taylor's yard | where will be unloaded by gravity at a saving of considerable expense to the city. Supt n is to have the business section of Main Chiet Foley the diffic was remedied Sunday forenoon. street flushed at least twice a week. e 5 He endorses the enforcement of the Ne. 5 Mill, i Manufacturers. morrow esday ¢ on_ whi | feet each side h its tracks are located two f the rafls. Mr. Sul- s" nig he Willim trade and Business Me: ion B of N eet has been done Sun- :;h.m nyl mornings the men employed in | che wrek street department are entitled o and 1 r » pay for Sunday work and [ 1 r Sunday work and it has been the custom to allow them a s pay for this work. A re Cradle Roll Reception. fdent of the c n the s hur afterncon tion that the flushing of Main a me at 2 a. m ys £t greg hat the street emploves, affer akes pi work is finished, could iay nder pa 11 o'clock Monda | t thus save the St John's Commandery to Attend S vice. TEMPERANCE ADDRESS. By Mrs. Katherine L. Stevenson, Pre: ident Massachusetts W. C. T. U. Mrs. Katherine Lent Stevenson, sident of the Massachusetts W. C. odist church » Shots of a World Tem- With eloquence and v that are peculiariy enson’s own, she took her | hearers with the world's centers dangers and hope thought of states- zens in the solutions of oblems of civilization These, Mrs. enson said, must be solved by the love and fellowship that its best expression in the Furniture Store A LARGE DISPLAY —of— ENBRer Sets |Srpn st ot s e and of the downfall of the legalized patterns are kept [ |saloon. The occasion of Mre. Steven- + be matched J |Son's visit to Willlmantic was the an- 1 free-will offering meeting of the antic W. C. T. Mrs. Gager, t of the local unfon presided ned the different department local unlon’s. work and intr 1 the speaker of the evening. Rev ™M L in stock up late 48 PIECE SETS $5.00 Up 112 PIECE SETS..Up to $30.00 o w Beard, Rev. W. F. Rowley and SPECIAL VALUES Rev. W. 0. Nuzum, took part in the | devotional exercises The Methodist —in— | choir sang a stirring W. €. T. U. hymn that prophesied a saloonless na- n in 1920 and Mrs. Clinton rendered | famous W. C. T. U. “Victory” song. s. Stevenson addressed th odal- Walet Sets | sty ba 10 PIECE SETS 3250 to $7.00 school session at the Congregational susekeepers w Open Air Exercises. The Young People's societies of the Enam el WVAT8 | [oidtinine ko nols a seties” of ahoncsr and Cooking Ulensils ¥ AT POPULAR PRICES CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. 43 Bought LLIMANTIC, CONN | | Bears the Z signatu.e of d‘ %M« Murrav s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC. CONN. The Practical and Attractive One-Piece Frock colors run riot in the world of v and all are vieing with each other in the matter of originality of dress, the truly well-dressed woman who is by the w ay most always the quiet and con- servative dresser, adheres with constant affection to her simple, well-fitting one- piece frock that she has found to be prac- tical becoming and a real mains in her wardrobe not mean that you are of those lovely new larly some of called “the not to have Blou those Balkan.” But the one-pi for comfort and nea id good line, and the fact is you can make these little dresses for the proverbial song, for it costs little to work a little frock like for example the cne illustrated here in ratine serge or linen. Just get the pattern at our counter and visi‘ our Dress| Goods cr White Goods section, and be convincea —ow little it will cost you. THE H. C. MURRAY (0. an savs that inasmuch as fhe flush- | day evening, | | senting the Dye House and No. 6 mill pedéed 'toat the Ao onsignment of | baseball season was formally inaugu- rated after General Kaley had thrown the ball from the pitcher's box to the unlnn services durlng the summer Mrs. Mary S. Vanderbilt ,of Brook- Iyn, N. Y., who always draws large 1 audiences in this city ,was the !DFak- |er and message bearer at the services | Healey, was taken away from the Fil- ipinos by Mr. Healey's brother, Daniel in an encounter he ‘The weapon that has of the First Spiritualist society at the ! - e Loomer Opera house Sunday forenoon Alfred Newton | VG" U ine™ Miss Manelle Taft and | had with them. | C. Howard Millerd contributed musi- | vices the society will hold until about October 1. Mrs. Vanderbilt will re- main in the city during the week with | Central Village, who attended the re- friends and_this Monday evening she \-which Bi- Crowd Sees Three Games at Fair | court Grounds—General Kaley Pitches the | | Of more significance than the keen | local interest in the national game was | cateher. Later Mayor Dunn performed | the same mony at a_subsequent | i game. The scores of the three game that follow tell in detail of the con- | | }u‘su Following are the scores: 2.7 Demde it 1 Mack.2h Nichola.c /3 M'Tntosab 3 Lewlowd 5 Ty | McMahonte 3 11 21 0 1P Deluden 10 2 1Bine 40 0 1 1 Wi o Lty Office and" Mech. A ho a e Weane.ssp 3 0 1 1 1 2fCste 191 2 1cine 010 H 0ficetrine 011 ' 2B 2 0 1 i r 900 ‘ oltar 201 H 1 Morar.c 00 | o 6 51011 8| Tomls 33 52 & i i 1 o I o Mol 3 1 Smit 3030 H Terne 300 o Totals, 25 318 8 8l Totals, e Beore by inniugs— Dy Hous 000 0w 0 | o & 0001214 | Struck out. by Miggine 07 vy Rivers 11 es) ot Higgine 2. off Hovers News General. | P. J. Hurlihe expects soon to move his family from this city to Franklin, Ernest Whitehouse, a student in | Hartford. is at his home in this city on account of trouble with his eyes. Mrs. James Whitehouse underwent | an operation for peritonitis at a_pri- vate hospital in this city, last Wed- nesday and her speedy recovery I expected. | _Rev. M. R. Plumb, president of the Willimantic C. E. union ,is to give ad- dre at the C and evening church services at the Baptist church June 15 Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick returned from Boston, Saturday, wh ong | other work he gil weather on_the steeple of the famous Old church I berd, 93 North street, and struck her lefi hand and fore- m on a hot stove, a few days ago staining severe Lurns that received t physiciar ey and Adams of the tural colle the Connecticut Agr iral college at Storrs” Friday to inspect methods of instruction and work at that institu- tion. The funny experiences of Mutt and | Jem at Panama amuscd good audiences Loomer Opera house Saturday eve- g. The large compa f fun kers inciuded wrge chorus of ety girls and the music and mirth was of a very satisfactory order. Latham & Crane have been awarded he contract for painting the exterior twork at uilding Hollis ct he steam pipes from o the coping of the treet to prevent them man has for_extending buildi Jawn on High fr eczing. t P, Chesbre, Jr., leaves fo- da Bridgeport, Where he is to be sales agent with an automobile con cern. Mr, Chesbro has been LR. | C. JACKSON, l)ennsx rvainless Exiracting and hlimg a Speualty | Main Str - Wuliman: Telephona GEO. C. MOON, Optician 1f you donm't need them, you w be honestly advised NOT to wear glasses If your eyes are exam ined here. Teleshose A nice varlety of Kresh Fish, aiso Scallops, Oysters and Clains, at St . Auto Truck Moving LCNG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Acdresss P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phen: 2. 23812 or 24-5. Willimantie Ct JAY M. SHE I-’AR[) eding ELMORE & SHEPARU Itneral Bwectar and Embalmer 2 Nonmh St., Willimantic | Lzosy Assistane Tal. Connectior " HIRAM N.FENN l PAKER AanAd . Caurch St W | | SARIHREAT 728 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. | UTRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North | business in this city for a number of While many friends personally regret his departure they are pleased years. antlc, Damelson and Putnam sansussnsanasnsnsne ated with his father in the automobile at Mr. Chesbro's advancement. The bolo ang_case presented to the Spanish War Veterans by Matthew ' Heale: . deceased, an interesting history will be formall accepted by A, C. v 18 U Dep! union | city business. S. W. of the 21st regiment also Friday Tyler camp, at their next meeting. uty Sheriff George R. Bliven, of in this transacted official He summoned Capt. George Shepard and other witnesses to tify in the land dispute beiween Bo- 1 and the town of Pla is to be tried at the super in Putnam tomorrow, Tu; gerson (Ad DANIELSCN rial Sunday Plans. of Worcester | friend o | lined up for their tug of war and the | s In Danielson, ay nfield, day. onal Willimantic on Page 6.) Armory Repair Bill Reported Favor- ably—No Baseball ough—Looms Team for Bor- Idle Because Opera- tives Are Scarce—Dayville Memo- | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slaton and son spent Sund: with Walter L. Hoyle of Worcester was a. | visitor here over Sunday with his par- ents, Day or w N. E. with relati a Hen triends” in Ralph C spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Lafavette Hoyl Witter was a recent vis- ith his_sister, in Hartford Manager William Moran « T. company’s ry land beach. Fisherville, 4 Clinton Saturday afternoon, losing his s Mass. Young and local div of the S. isio in Norwich over Pitched at Fisherville. William Marland pitched n_w Sun- Morrill of Providence visited felson over Sunday Louls Young thelr cottage at Oak- for the team and g, gainst game on account of the poor support he received Wil East iam Wallace, who Killingly = home at Rockville Center, New The reservoirs Pout, has been at has returned t 0 his York. about East Killlngly much No. tes- | tral Village, Central Village Husband and East Thompson Wife Granted Divorces for Desertion—Worcester | Married by Judge Wright. Couple At the short calendar session Satur- two uncontested divorce were Heard and granted by Judge Shumway. Divorce for Central Village Husband. cases. Walter H. Richmond of Central Vil- lage was glven a divorce from Julia S. (Halloway) Richmond, Central Village, on the ground of desertion. Mr. Rich- mond testified that the couple were married Sept. 2, 1902, and that deser- tion occurred Jan. 16, 1909. Mr. Ric mond said that three children were born of the union—Willard, 8, Mildred, . The children are with their mother, the court was told, al- though the father had offered to take 8, Walter, 4 them. Mr. Richmond said that he did h- not know why his wife had left him. He had provided a good home and there had been né trouble beyond family jar: Jesse Hopkins, ( John G. Briggs, Washin; n= i ton, R. I, Albert Bergin, Moosup, were witnesses who testified in Mr. Rich- mond'’s Interest. Attorney T. J. Kelley of Willimant ic conducted the case. East Thompson Wife Freed. On the ground of desertion, Mertice ey, East Thompson, was given a divorce from Elmer Ellsworth Elmira Dudl | Dudley, now employed in a mill Mechanicsville, the plaintiff said. Mrs. Dudle; her sister, 3 by the plain e at story, corroborated by rs. Jeanette White, and tiff’s father, was that in 1309, about two years after she had married Dudley, she asked permission to go with her sister, Mr: ‘White, to attend a wedding. Dudley said &he | B | | are vielding up some fine pout this sea. ' son, ‘many of the fish weighing as as a pound and a half each Peter Figalo of Providence is visit- ing his sister, Mrs, Mary Salotti Mrs. Willis' Bartlett, who at Providence, Killingly hom. Rev. Brookl The the man’s be rector of Trinity 5 Churct to ‘open ¢ for the summer Rector at Trinity. Alvin Knell of Chicopee, Mass. hes in_America Missionary Mrs. John A At St mass Sunda boys and gi communion. and afternoon VWS, Pine mes’ c morning a received their first holy at a_servic renewed their baptismal | is living | | Officers of Congregational Association church at to be | ibject at the Congregational Wo- board meeting with Tuesday afternoon. First Communion Class. hurch at the numb e i early ber of n the $7,000 for State Armory Repairs. Favorable report has come from the appropriations committee of the gen- eral assembly for an appropriation of $7,000 pairs to the state armory son. Danielson will have no baseball team | ying a field this v on the bill No Baseball Team. ear, Robertson, [ pro viding for re- in Daniel- position, and Labelle, plaving at third Marland, the At A F. ich base and clouting the ball ever, have gone with the r team, w as bard fast Web- also seeks to sign local pitcher. FUNERALS Alice Bumham. Wood's undertaking rooms Saturday afternoon at 1.0 o’clock fun- eral services died a borough, for Eliza t the home of Mrs. Eben on the West Side, Burnham, who ar- were held, Rey. Clarence H. Barber, pastor of the deceased, officiating. Burial Hampton. The bearers were J. i Paine, Simeon Danielson, Henry M. ‘l):un'.e-h:nn and George B. Guild. Mrs. Lydia Ann Bowes. for Mrs. Lydia Ann tied in Providence, Funera] services §4, who ¢ were conducted at ing rooms Bowes, derta at 2.15 pastor of the bearers were A. L. Lincoln, Putnam: Mr. Allen, Au. R. J., and 8. P. Davis, burn, son. Bur Sunday Christi tution observed at St. usual al was Metl will A. F. Wo un- Saturday afternoon Rev. is Kenyon. A. odist church Be D: in Westfield Feast of Corpus Christi. e feast of Corpu commemorative of the of the special next th Holy ceremonies. Eucha rist, wi James' church with the including a procession of all of the church ties. The solemn procession wil cur after the high m: The day falls on Thursday of this hit the observance, as usual, wi take place until Sunday. Legg, The 8ton; | ircat” visited relatives in Hartfo | over Sunday. aniel- insti- 11 be might go, but would not furnish any money for ca; Mr: went to the going away, aid she kn: husband s “probably he Mrs. Dudley t rfare. Dudley, who is only 24, and attractive in appearance, said that she | wedding. When she and her sister returned, about a week after she found her home sold out, furniture and husband gone. She ew no reason why h had grown tired of m after the desertion occurred. Other Other divo vent over to the next short State Atto asked that the case of Michael C: who appealed Cases Postponed. rce cases listed for tri orpey Charles to the superior cou: from a justice’s court in a dispu aver the payment of a personal tax, be n was gra: Che cases Edwin T. W! nam were Henrictta W. Gallup is rrow (Tuesday) trial tomc “ollowing are the newly elected of ricken from t dock nted er ould have gone away unless wae_given the custody or son, Walter Elbert Dudley, born al alendar. Searls onin, rt te . and the mo- | of Jennie P. White and hite vs. the city of Pu igned for trial June 17 3orgesson et al vs. Jof s the case assigned f | cers of the Windham county assoct | tion of Congregational Moderator, n: v Putna Beadie, Bass, Willim: >omfret: treasurer, Edgar ice moderator, Chester m; secretary, Rev. H tee, Arthur G. Bill, Danielson, Rev. Raymond Plumb, Windham, | hn or a- churches and Arthur G. Bill, E. A M. herman Gove, Wauregan ommitiee, Rev. J. K. Moore, Thomp- | son, Rev. W Beard, Willimantic, Rev. T. A. Turner, East Woodstock: delegates to national council S, | Hills, Willimantic, Rev. F. D. Sargent, socie- | Il oc- feast weelk 11 not MILL OPERATIVES NEEDED. At Good Work and for Good Wages —Looms Idls. There is a operatives in section. This g0, but on’ what good worl e standing operation filling fhein « are expected to arrive her demand for cotton mill of this all the towns does not mean plovment at small wages, as mill wages well known Many idle ould be fou Rowives, Cannot Go to Jewett City. day ercise company are tha A. C on’ the morning paving places and | for em- to' mill workers as Tooms in local mills that would be In w orders on hand if the nd. More weavers this weel, the Thirteenth not go to Jew of Mamori: for the monument dedication ex- because of the fact that the is going to take part in the exercises here in the afferncon ang at an ear! 1y hour. Memorial Sunday at Dayville. Next Sunday day_at At Dayville the exercises are to be held morning, while at in the lingly afternoon will be Memor Dayville and South 1 T South Ki the services will be in the post. G. A. R plannir ng to v | to South Kill rno St. Js on. | 1ocal ‘post to Memoria church, At t [ No. isit ingly Sun- ingly. early Veterang from McGregor 27, Danielson, are Dayville and in a body the Congry At Methodist Church. he Methodist _church | morning Rev | s E. A, e _on the re For? At newly elec quarterly ega su the ted we evenlng of thls week, In New Pastorates. June 1, 1907, will come | of the I Hallows' :,,,,, Chuirch the eveninz serv What Are We T | ning._service the crs_of the Epworth leagne stalled. The first ence at the chu nesday Rev. John C. Mathleu, the curate at Al Moosup, since to Wairegan toda | Sacred Heart J. E. McCarthy, \m—u charge al Moosup, y as pastor ch to go in the ames’ band will accompany the South Killin; sermon there will be by Rev sodsell in tionai inday Tegg preached on the Individual u nd at ihject offi- o in- mfer- 1 18 to be held Wed- who has been hureh, parish, suceeeding Rev, who today goes to his ag rector of All Hallows' | | Putnam, H. SPECIA Lathrop, Williman| L PICTURE SHOW. Bradley Theatre Preempted by Pom- fret Students and Bchool Guests. A score of Pomfret school students and their voung lady guests, princi- pally relatives, who were at the school for ‘a dance Putnam Satu the Bradley a special pic Friday ev ning, came o irday morning and hired theatre, so to speak, f ture show, run off I or or their party exclusively, from noon to 1 o'clock. The young themselves immensely Progress on Tatem Factory. Rapid progress has been. made a building to take the constructing people enjoyed in place of the Tatem company’s structure a T destroyed by few ore weeks will be the restoration of the bu: fire recently, and only equired f normal condition. A. A. Brodeur of Putnam has been elected a state trustee of the Order of Foresters in Connecticut. Miss Mildred A. Henry of Dorchest was a visitor with friends in Putnam Sunday. N James E. Brierly, 21, marricd here Wright of th ugent—Brierly. Nugent, 21. and Miss Ali both of Worcester, we Saturday by Judge E. e probate court Local Jottings. Mrs. harl George M. days in New Reuben Chapman, formerly expres agent at the there may be es T. Thaver of Gro ness to its er ce re G. ve rd Fine is spending a few York. s8 local station, fs visiting | Putnam friends. It was rumored here Saturday th at some developments this weelk in the legislature in Hartford in the city court judgeship matte A party from Putnam attended the | dance given | ville Saturda; Lambert Expects to Get Ten Years. | | | | weel Willis D, is_quoted as officers tha Saturday: “T ten years for A ‘marriage Saturday to Miss Barthjewic Yagmszk Puinam in Columbia hall at Day- | ¥ evening. ving ‘said him in charge b ha expect to th o license was istued here | Waojeeleh Yenket, 31, and | 23, both of | imbert, held for murder, one of the t as much as Students of Putnam High school are engaged in playing a tennis tourna- ment Miss Lelia Laflamme of Woonsocket was a_vi over Sunday Address b Mrs. C, H. tary of the gave two addresses at services at y Mrs. C. H. Taintor. Taintor, assistant secr Church ding societ or with relatives in Putnam the Congregational church Sunday morn- ing and evening. Dealers are finding a he for tomato plan vy dem: to repla e those de- stroyed by the freeze of a week ago. Mrs. OBITUARY. Henry Converse. Mrs, Florence L Munvan Converse, wife of He ¥ y Converse, one of the | city's letter carriers, died at the Day Kimball hospital about 3.30 Saturday afternoon, after an illness of foi s. Mrs. Thompsen, M of Deacon a place May 19, 18! “onverse leaves a daugh- band, Mrs. ( ter, Hazel, h a bre ed re; Converse was born farch 12, 1875, daughts ur in er nd Mrs. Calvin Munyan, Her marriage with Mr. Converse took Besides her hu; 8- er father and mother and STAFFORD ' SPRINGS . Claude, the three last nam- dent in Thompson. The town of Stafford at the special town m ceed §$12.000 addition t No. 2. T ment in favc the Tiigh sch the fate a smn not to e for in distr schoolho was consi v of a new building f hool. Woodlawn was seriously consldered, although it w spoken of once loeation for meeting was {of those pr Springs. twice & Saturday afternoon voled to approp X< the bullding of an ot erable senti- or ot as r an ideal the High school. The largely attended, most esent Dbeing from the Independents Defeated. The Stafford baseball club won its gams with Springfield o l!t!rnoon/bv . the Independents n Hyde park Saturds the score of 14 to 0. of { ! New York, This boat has attracted boys of t of it being built for river work the | erly High school nines the latter was | Why Not Antncnpate‘? Don’t wait for trouble to overtake yous Anticipate it. Meet it half way and overcome it. KING’S PUREMALT Will help you to meet trouble of failing health. It has put many a person on the road to recovery. A pure blending of hops malt and Hypophosphites of Iron and Lime. The ideal food tonic for everybody. Doctors use it themselves and pre- scribe it for their patients. Pleasant to take. Follow direc- tions and note the good results. NOT A BEVERAGE. KING'S PUREMALT is sold at all Y grug stores and in strict conformity ) with the Pure Food and Drug Act of June 30, 1906. Send for prices to your druggist or to us Hing's Puremalt Departmanr, 3.38 Hawley St Boston EMAL1 Mass., i i h ts, Mr.a ' R NOANK M ol Cion o Pueri Lol ™ | liack, Livery and Boarding SRR Stanmore Lamb has gone to Ston- Arthur Henry's Bungalow Razed—|ington, where he will spend the sum- | STM Norwich Cottage to Take lts Place|mer on the Collins place as assistant 5 - We guarantes our service to be “we —River Barge Has Adjustable|8ardoner, . = . ms who is spend. | DeSt at riie tnost TeasonATIE rries Masts. ing some time in New London, is| MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave v . making her home at 318 State street. The bungalow on Isle o Quirk, for-| ™y " Melville Daboll has becn vis- { merly occupied by the author, Arthur Henry, and which for several seasons |!tIE friends in Groton. i s v i Mrs. Burtice Rathbun has been vis has been vacant, is being torn down, | ™neo Tondon friends. and in its place will be built an up to | '"yE NEE JORTOR o AR o h date stone residence which will be| oaf8 WOSRI VCTORT Mrs Wil used for o summer home by Norwich | fiasiy i’ Yonkers, N. T. i Myles Standish of Norwich was the guest of friends here Sunday. | JGSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blark Books Made aad Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Lelvphone 253 Mason’s lIsland Fire. A large fire on Mason's Island a S few nights ago attracted much at- tention from the mainland, and fears STONINGTON were felt that the cottages on the Miss Laura Jones, and Miss Whitney north -point would be burned. This | High School Brass Band Plays at Ball | have returned to Hartford after a few was prevented, however, by the di-| Game—Lineman's Noisy Tongue ! days' visit in the borough A rection of the wind, which blew from " b6 Mrs. John Gaynor is confined to her the south. Only grass, brush and Costs H‘.m 4 rowd at Fire | house by ilinese. some of the small growths of under-| men's Fair. | jgre: Bugenc ‘Atwood and daughtor. Mgstst Mountla, {13 strong, furnished entertainment at = \JOIVLT0E The barge Shippack, recently | Stanton’s park Friday afterncon:\ The | “Sp " " viio william Newman have launched from the Palmer shipvard, | doings for the afternoon started Wi at ' S0 S0 "\ Mass., after spend- will be ready to leave the first of this! 2.30 in front of Borough hall. Thpnce ! [P ICEC 0 Mg v e guests of week, and will be taken under tow to the new band escorted all the girls and 78 Se' T e i 0y e sciool through the borough RS 0 NTHEE L Davis of Little e attention than is usual in the|to Stanton's park. In the baseballlp b o ore’ i "Dyjuth, Minn. ame between Stonington and West- | » .3 ma case of a barge, as owing to the fact « have been made short and_are victorious, 12 to 11, and although this capable of being raised or lowered, ' bart of the programme did mot work making progress under bridges easy. |OUC quite as expected, it was no fault | About 50 to Attend Grand Lodne Set Vault Repaired. of the high school band. There was| ™ gion_Mrs. William Coleman Recev- L sufficlent school spirit to win half a B Qusst > The vault at the Valley comotery dozen baseball games. While the giris| ering—Week End Guests and Tour- | has been repaired by Henry Phillips.'and bovs of the school were SINging| ists. i A coating of cement has been put on the songs written by the school poets, (SR | | | i | | i | | | | | | | | - | the w antic: executive commit- | making them waterproof. Charles Cushman and Henry Gardiner,| At the annual grand lodge session rovements have heen made, |and the band was rending the air for | of the Odd Feilows of Connecticut in and the cemetery Is being put in read- | all there was to be gotten out of trom- | New London Tuesday and Wednesday iness for Memorial day, the ¥ be- | bone, cornet, bass drum, etc. The local | Stonington lodge, No. 28, 1. O. 0. | ing mowed ana the waiks repaired. | feam met with hard lick in the first | io be represented on'the prozramme i i inning when Koelb, at first. caught | Tuesday evening at the exercises to be Abls, o Loave,Hdspital | the fizst ball thrown to him on the end ! held in the Lyceum theatre by a quar- Arthur McDonald of High street has | of the finger, losing a nail as the re- | tette consisting of Ell Gledhill, James turned. after several months in|suit and being obliged to quit. Luke | Cooper, Willard W. Keigwin ‘and A. Lawrence hospital, New TLondon | Riley of Norwich did the umpiring. | Orville Lewis. It Ia expected about 50 Wwhere he was treated for a fracture The' pitchers for Stonington were | will attend from (his place Tuesday of the leg, which refused to knit. It|Mawson and Gallagher and for the evening. is thought that he will be able to use | visitors Brown and Murphy. Mawson s his leg as well as ever In a short|worked hard and except during a few M Beiin Rssovsring time. He -1s about the streets on | costly moments recelved fair support| Mrs. Willlam Coleman of North Ad- is recovering from an at- . not being able to put the t the nine. ams, Mass. o ;:::(‘L\:B‘h:flgrmm;f " Trom SR TRk Ihe tack of appendicitis. Mrs. Coleman 1s s Miscell Bad Talk Cost Hime $25.49. the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Row- iiggs MiNsEiany. Elmer Sherman, arrested Friday af- land Wilcox of East Main street. Her Judge and Mrs. A. P. Anderson of | tarnoon by Constable O'Connell on a mother is with her at North Adams, dther imp T Elm street are visiting in New York. |charge of abusive language preferred Mass. Fred Thomas of Westerly has been |py Warden Crandall, was arraigned in| Harris Brown of Providence spent visiting Noank_friends. he town court Saturday morning and Sunday with hie parents, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Nora Rathbur has returned | pleaded gullty to breach of the peace. | James Brown. from a visit to friends in New Lon- | He was fined $10 and costs; amounting | Miss Prudence Fish of Providence don. to $25.49, which he paid. Warden has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. | Mrs. Oscar Crumb of Old Mystic | Crandall's complaint was made after Eliza Noyes. ¥ has been the guest of friends in the | overhearing some of Sherman's talk | Miss Emily Norton Murphy of village. | at the ball grounds in Stanton's paik | Providence spent Sunday ~with' her Mrs. Annie Wagner has been enter- |in the afternoon. Sherman is a West- and Mrs. Willlam Mur- taining New York friends. |ern Union lineman, a member of the | phy ‘ ‘Angus McQuarrie has returned from |crew which has been employed in this| Roscoe Burrows and Walter Patter. \ few days’ stay in Suffield. He will |section for the past two weeks. son of New York spent Sunday with ittend the preparatory school there | e fort Eicariien, their tamilics at the home of Mr. and next year e ugh Ba Gl A meeting of the teachers’ training | A large crowd was present al thc Stanton King is epending a few days Jass is to be h is ev s | Stonington Steam Fire Engine com- | at City Island, N. Y. class is to be held ths o g Bt | pany's fair at Borough hall Saturday | * Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Ives and family street. Al . | evening. A short play was given by | have left for Grafton, N. H.. where Miss Hsther Carroll of Monson, | the members of the company, and Fred | they are to reside. M R Siting at her home on Eim | Buck, the physical culture man, proved | Dr. Rhodes Burrows, who has had street. the main feature of the entertainment | an office in Bast Gresnwich, R. . has programme. The visiting firemen were | moved to the Buckley block in Mystic. the Rhode Island Ones of Westerly 'Dr. Burrows is a Mystic bov Mrs. Flizabeth Brown has returned to her home on Brook street. after a oy 2 ire com- P tine rola v o and the Kast Greenwich Fire com Mrs, Harry Pike is visiting relatives visit with Washington relatives, pany. The latter company presented’jn Gloucester, Mass. Sewing Bee. | the Stonington company a_beautiful| " \iss Dorothy Purdy of East Green- Mrs. Josephine Chester of Front | silver loving cup and the Rhode Isl- | wich is the guest of her parents, Dr. street cntertained the members of [and company presented them a Water | ang Mrs. A. M. Purdy 2 the Sewing society of the Daughters |pitcher, tray and slasses. After the | Hyam Burnett of New York fs of America at her home Friday even- | entertainment the visiting companlics | gpending several dave at his summer ing. A pledsant working session was |were served refreshments at the|pome on Clift street. enjoyed. | steamer's rooms and dancing to or- Harry E. Douglas of Putnam spent e %nd Mrs. Louis Peterson of | chestral music added to the galety of | Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Lydia eet have been entertainin the evening, N D A, Friends from Waterford 7 Borough Topies. Thomas Doyle of Putnam spent Sun- Mrs. Walter Lewis of Uxbridge. [ Mrs. Frederic C. Jones and daughter, | day here. | Harms Students More Than Most Anyone Else The Chief of the Presbyterian Hospital in N. Y., Dr. Fisher, tells one very easy way to avoid some physical ills. His comments on COFFEE are most interesting (see letter in southeast corner.) If the subject appeals to you, try leaving off coffee and tea entirely, use Instant Postum and carefully note, day by day, SPEA~K§ 9UT the return .rp Bealth and strength. Dr. C. Irving Fisher, for a quarter century at the head of New York's 1 ol P Hospital, says in A level teaspoonful of ‘ll\lill‘li l_’nc(um in an great Presbyierian Hospltal, ‘sava In ordinary cup of hot water dissolves instantly and ‘Coffes poisoning is becoming con- b * stantly more common in this country, makes it right for most persons. especiully among etudents, whom if harms more than it would harm almost A big cup requires more, and some people anybody else. “Coftee intoxication does not lead to who like strong things put in a heaping spoonful wite beating. but its physiological ef- fects upon some of it victims are al- and temper it with a large supply of cream. Taost 4 had s thosa of siconolic polsoning. Experiment until you know the amount “We continually find at the various & linis igns of the harm done by the that pleases your palate and have it served that Clinics SIgHAIGE e RSP Y Wt way in the future. gt “Surel this is quite preventable. i o forms. “Children not Infrequently appear Putum Comes.in tw whase nervous and digestive systems have been wrecked by these two Regla_r (must be boiled). beverages.” Instant Postum doesn’t require boiling, but is prepared instantly by stirring a level teaspoonful in cup of hot water. “There’s a Reason” for POSTUM 7