Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1913, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1913 iy ing the entertainment. Between the T 3 belng by Rev. B. A. Legs, pastor of MY was enjoyed from £.30 to 11.30. Music D . . 1 P i the. ¢hurch. . STIC Wwas fumished by Miss Milner's ore o d t OBITUARY. Mother of Mrs, Welcome E. Bates o o ene — Dead — District Supsrintendent STONINGTON Mrs. Melvin E.. Fisher. Preaches at Memorial Services— 1 Bet MM - e v = R %m>;_x(_§;‘:rnfl;;)dflfhg.‘vl:z,;§ First Quarterly Conference — Social | Improving Highways—Evening of o o0 WILLIMANTIC ~|Genel lissimo Frank A. Rockwood, | the matlonal colors along the line ar[Hannmg Testimony In Answer 10 on Hutchins street Saturday morning| Affairs. Whist—May Marks Sent to New P ; Captain General George E. Hinman, | march in honor of the soldiers wio | Prayer, b — . 1ovhat ls Going on Tonight | Prélate George I Wilcox, Sentor War- | have fought the baitles of the republic. | Gov. Simeon W. Baldwin will pre- SLNC Mie MUer had he 11] K08 |, atra, aary A Hater, awidiw of Bt TOUK By Authoritios—Mamorial;Sjing 5 Ity arbers, ¢4 den Iy Tilden, Junior Warden | Per order RS sonc e Siplomas fo the graduating | been oritical for the pest fve months, | Hester, died Friday at the home of her y on. Cotiolene makes delicious Boy Scouts and Campfire Gins, | Charles L. Crandall. FRANK P, FENTON, Marshal. | cjass of the state normal school in | Mrs. Fisher was o in " North | Jaughter, Mrs. Welcome E. Bates, at| . C: Methodist <harch, 4 p. 1 *| “Rev. Beard preached an_elo- [ Official: fhis oily at the commencement exer- | Woodstock July & 1847 the daughter | the Bapilst parsonage, after a five| The work of making improvements | doughnuts—free from sogginess, mtchans Lodge, N K. of P, |aquent and able sermon on The Mes- | JAMES COCHRANE. Adjutant. oises at. Loomer Opera heuse Friday |of Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Chaffee. Her | Jonths’ illness. Prayer was sald at|n the highway at the corner of Cut- TN e The Jordan X sage of Life, finding the basis of his = afternoon, June 20. marriage with My, Fisher took piace in | the house Saturday morning by Rev.|ler and Kim streets was begun Fri- grease and indigestion. rea- Lo L. thought in the character of St. John, OBITUARY. i Danielson June 2 ,1870, Rev. §. .| George E. Miner, and the body was | day under the direction of Warden|gon jg that Cottolene contains NATCHAUG SCHOOL -PLANS the beloved disciple of Christ. Only R (Additional Willimantio News on Page | Leader, then pastor ‘of the Methodiat | taken to her former home in Windsor | Grerdeil. 4. catioad of trap rock ar & & | as the lives of men are founded on the Frank E. Beach. ix.) church’ here, officiating. gn Saturday for fugeral services and | Fived at the frelsht vards rriday and | vegetable oil—not animal fats— As Submitted by New London Archi- | Principles of friendship inspired by | Willimantic friends have learned Sroi e el During all of the years since that | burial. Rev. and Mrs. Welcome .| 18 being section and in|y e e s I unselfidh love, said the preac bt % = - Bates accompanled the body. other places within the borough lim- its am tact Accepted by Committee. e preacher, can | with keen regret of the death of Frank DANIELSON time, with the exception of a few 5 o . its whete histway r e d the issues of personal or national life | Ensign Beach at Bridgeport Friday. months in Worcester, Mrs. Fisher has Union Memorial Service. The. Groton” and’ Seocinston Tray | than butter or ‘lard, fries 8o The X BlAIE Gani- | D5 SUCtessfillly: solved i | Mn. Beacn was for scme time the edl- | e made her home in Danlelson and with | Sunday was observed as Memorial | Co nas yaied fho tmintron, Trolley | = & 2 < B o o, W Eiehy, | p L 8 mol unlikely (iis first Knights | for of the Willhmantic Journal and in | Mrs. M. Téscan Bennett to Address |her husband was one of the very few | duy. A union service of the Baptist|a( Culler stret corner and when roo quickly that it forms a crisp, dry TR LB Bion and 3. 3 | T T e e e pn e ey | Sralns el il G viges in Dunieleon who could claim aiich 4 | Conerogational and Meinodist chureh” | puirs’ there aro Completed there will | crust over the doughand prevents key, after examining several sets | MUally- s < ad Ve e { e ere. Mrs. Fis os was held in the Metho church, iabality. of Ay > R T the nvw Notchaos sctiott | fricnds. TMr. Beach was for 14 vears| —Confirmation bx Rt Rev. C. B.!ga woman of many beautifal character- | the large attendance inciuding mem. | 0,50, J1ability. of accidents there. D atchaug school B u g A hi al R 1 i Church House Fund $16,205. | associate editor - of ' the Bridgeport | Brewster—Charles A. Hyde's Funeral | istica and her death is deeply felt by | bers of the Willlams post, G. A. R. | oiing the pommgpas been done about > i oy et Ponneit < The mew Congregational church | Standard. He was born in Naugatuck, | —Death of Mrs. Melvin E. Fisher. |@ll who knew her. She is survived by | Williams Relief corps, A. C. Latham | % e A peata. Cotfolene is decidedly better ondon, subject of course ty the vote | house fund now amounts to $16,205.04, | Sept. 21 1848, and the family soon her husband, one daughter, Grace|camp, S. of V, and Phebe Packer Game Postponed. e A cmcae® | the fotal number of contributors e | aterward moved (o Liccheld (B des | Mrs. George Wilson of Bridgeport | Bmily, who lives at home: by o sis- | Rathbun tent, . of V. Rev. George G| The baseball schedule of the Ston- than butter or lard for all short : 00 appro. | ing 436, gan newspaper work on the Litchfield | has come to Danielson to remain for | ter, Mrs. George W. Bartlett, Hart- | Scrivener, district superintendent of | ington high School nine was interte i ing. Itis healthier, e | Enquirer when 13 years old. ‘Later ho | several months with her parenis, Mr. | ford, and by a brother, John W. Chaf- | the Norwich district of the Methodist R s o weathor P Eog zn.mgr.s;gfi;‘,tu.lg Itis healthier, tails cone the eappointments. | went with"the Waterbu epublican. | and Mrs. Henry Burton. ‘ee, Charlton, Ma. churches, preached a sermon to the | Saturday and the grounds were in too | It 1S qUICKer,l is more economical. Ssut 1o be: strsagen Balidny TadEeiba Shea made | Then he bought and cdited a paper in | Mrs. John F. Tigue of Providence is At Shore Cottage. soldiers. The choir rendered special | bad condition for the game that was The commitice excpt | the fonowing police court appoint. | Stockbridge, Mass. Selling this out | visiting friends on the West Side. Rev. C. H. Barber of Daniclson has | music, Miss Dorothy Purdy singing & |scheduwleq with the Bulkeley hizh| Coftoleme costs no more thag voted in SRS | ments: Prosccutiag attorney. 1. Frank | 4fter a fewvears, he worked in Great | ‘Miss Yvonne Leclair of Woonsocket | spent tho past. week at hie Kelsey | beautiful solo. el ol e of New Taondon. 16 bes : you!use Bt idaofe and Mr. ght has | Busbee; assistant prosecuting attor- [ parrinston, then on the Ansonia Sen- | s spending several days with relatives | point cottage, R aakEdly. Obhifetanne: B et to Ty e e Ses [ and two-thir @ The “hak) fgheis - of | taeHts gy i e - | ing with the Stanard.” He ia survivea | . ¥o Speak on Suffrage. PUTNAM Methodist Episcopal church was held Whist for Parish Benefit. lene to do the Architect T el s W, by his wite. 5 b 1p el it m amon ot Saturdsy evennig in the chureh DAr-| e eth of the series of whists un- | won oo’ S e committe B Soitract | Negto; Dagensrate Net Found. &t Put- i —— 118 Epeak & o | Moembers of D. A. R. Chapter Decorate | 10% i G, \ der the auspices of the Children of | WOIK Of a 5 PRE el b Tof tho sorie Preparing Defense in Lambert Case, | Killingly grange this (Monday) even- o trict_superintendent. ~The reports, of [ {&r ! e, 1 t B e otien S the son { nam. { As the time of the Lambert murder | i88- Woman Suftrage will be fhe topic. ~Graves of Revolutionary Soldiers—| the pastor, Rev. C. T. Hatch, and the | s ey e society was pound of butter| ment s are called for by ' AL the request of Chief of Police | (ria) approaches in this city interest Memorial Day Address. Memorial ~ Sunday Service—Big | officers of the church found the church e it ‘}Ar‘;’e‘l‘;’“‘e‘"fi”“gg;""w" p‘;;“_ or lard. degee ‘architects pla \he inyi- Richmond, Ofteer Pauihus, aecompe; | increases in the, logal efforts that will | - Rev. W. D. Swafield will deliver \hei Crowds at Circus—Death of Darius | In §00d standing. = ceeds are for the benefit of St. Mary's tation of Architett Donnelly the bufla ) Mied by Mary Casey. the ™ | be made by ex-Attorney General King, | Memorial day address in the town hall | N. Adams. ay Party. church. Following the cards danc- | Cottol ing commi visited i critically w' ket \\'h("(:'N’\ j;‘g\f;(?v‘f;‘vl\‘;“‘: who has been appointed his counsel by | at_Brooklyn next Friday morning. Miss Elizabeth Pendleton, daughter |ing was enjoyed. svfid E‘bfikfl examined t ol building at Groton | Of PDewnic & Wheelers circus in this | Juige Shumway. Atiorney King has | John C. Potter of Providence was a | Mrs. B. M. Brunn and her son, of [of Mr. and Mrs. Morrls Pendleton, L ways in air-tight erected fr e New London { (1Y lost Wednesday ovening. and (he | been in conference with Lambert sev- | visitor with friends in town Saturday. | Brookiyn, N. Y. are guests of Mrs,|gave a birthday arty Saturday after- 8ent to New York. ATeile b anchitec | P atinday o fnd o Gdentity, | eral times at the Brooklyn jail, but has Willlam Mason preached at the ser- | Charlotte Champlin and family of | noon at her home on Grove street to| May Marks, the woman concerned | [Pals, m ALk 2 b ey L A ey, | Dot yet decided whether or’not his | vices held at the Pentecostal church |Bradley street. about 20 little friends. The children |in the barge row on the water front |t it from THE MESSAGE OF LIFE e e T natiant: | cllent will testify in his own behalf. | Sunday mammg.B l’:r; ] B. Kent has returned m,‘,;, played g mes a%\‘? at § o;clo]t‘l;[s\l['VEr g‘l_'m fmgnm%m' has been qe;uliu New s:‘:v;gnoim It e ing any clue {o the cold 2 h Attractive Bill at Orpheum. a brief stay with. his son, Dr. J. M.| Was serve e guests left some | York. e had no money of her own | 3 form IS U B W. & Beard's Semon| 05,077, 1o, fo the calored man 'who Baptist Church Appointments. Orpheurn tonlght, Tuesdsy and Wed. | Kent and family in New York, Deautiful gifts for their young hostess. | and rather than keep her as a town | nd dependable. % St Johw's Commandery, K. T. | sl 2 The following have been appointed | nesday. . Paolo Cremonsi & Co. in a |, MIS. Meinken and Miss Meinken of Six Tables of Whist. charge, the town sent the woman to E Al Sreodior Mail Daliveey: by the Prudential commitice of the | gcreaming farce comedy entitled “The | Brooklyn, N. Y, are visiting Mr. and | Mr. and Mrs. Percy Morgan enter- | friends In New York. THE N. K. FAIREANK COMPANY) St Jobn's co o ks 30 | rst Baptist church: Ushers: S. B.|New Buties . & . Mrs. H. . Meinken of Fremont street. | tgincy g i i Jobhn mm: b IO s i L chur S New Butler and the Maid,” of side- | e 5 tained at whist at their home on| Paid $34 for Unsanitary Premises. s s morr ice at the son ds has purchased an au- | Doolittle, Winfleld Andrews, W. N.|gplitting nature. Lulu Hodges, Indian |, MiSs Phoebe Beard of Shelton has | Greenmanville avenue Thursday even- % First Congres: %3 bod obile to be used in the delivery of | Potter, George Andrews. Frank Hoxle, | singer and cartoonist. Musically she | P¢€n the guest of Mrs. W. L. Beard S i e high. | The centinued case of Martin Bab- 3 Bk ktas place &y T BRA 3 oxle, | sing ¢ sonist. y she ing. Six tables were played, the high § i court Sat- Sunday at the pastor matter in place of a team which | Henry' Fryer, George Bowen, J. Carl- | closely approaches perfection: physi- | °f Grove street. . est scores being made by Mrs., Frank | SO0k came up In the town court Sa Rev. W. S Bearc con- | e has been o SRR ton Tux: m, }(m"ris Golden. Chartes | caliy she is a delight to the ({\ve. Musi- Many teachers in this vielnity will| N Gijifillan and S. Arthur .Bn)‘len, urday morning and was ‘Pndv(l by the grezation was 4 be- | Merrifield. © Collectors: Frank Pendle- | cal programme,with change each even- | MiSS the advantage of attending the | Refreshments were served defendant pieading guilty fo keeping ides 1 pro-| CHIEF MARSHAL’S ORDERS | ton, Russel Andrews, Raymond YOung, | ing' An equcation through plctures | SUmmer school at Danbury as it has i Conferrad: Third’ Da iRl e e L THE FENTON-C“ARNLEY Direc Charles Potter, Harry Reéed, Arthur | that money could not buy by travel. [D€en voted to omit the summer ses- enieirs ird Degree. be a nuisance to_the neighborhood. orated | Issued Saturday for Observance ef | Andrews, Harry Tatem, Howard Bow- | The four corners of the world brougnt | Sion this ve However, pians are| At the meeting of-Mystic encamp- | The attention of Dr. C. F. Congdon, Skrives and ey |en. The Baptist calendar of Sunday | i the spers chaies of the Orohesm | being made for a session in 1914. ment, I O. O, F, Friday evening a|town health officer, was called to the BUILDING C0., Inc T ¥ | g 1R referoncas s the Breachor ot e o e chR s e - SN e large class of candidates was given | place before any action resulted and oy State Command- | Following are the orders issued Sat- | vesterday’s morning service and to, P e e z the third degree. Visitors were pres- | Babcock's continued refusal to make ARERES7 6 nd the follow- | urday by Chief Marshal Frank B, | absence of Rev. W. F. Rowley, the pas- Leaving Dayville Church. Two automobiles conveyed members | ent from Westerly and New London.! improvements led to his arrest. He s commandery | Fenton FlaT k3 iy “|tor: “Welcome today to Rev. Walter | Rev. Frank Louis Bristol, who is to | Of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, | A chowder was served and a smoke | was fined $10 and costs amounting to . nandery | Fenton for Memorlal day JiSokes v elcomb, foddy it Ry 1S | be pastor In a Massachusetts town, | D. A. R. Friday, to Woodstock where | {a)k enjoyed $34.03, which he paid. He was T £ 39 Knights Gray, a friend of other days b S a Massachusetts town, | D- . Y, to stock whes alk enjoyed. .03, whic e e was re s o (8 4 indabnare from'the O AYS SGih | preached his farewell sermon at the the graves of Revolutionary soldiers Tesented by Attorney Herbert W. mandery | Headquarters of the Marshal for Me- | % Message from the Christ who is the | Preeched (U8, [AfoMEl, sernon, A0 e | were® marked and decorated. The HEso and Sean. Batnbun, rison, | The (ilimantic, May 24, 1913, o | remembering in prayer both preacher Mother 'of TonDies fted first after which the ladies were | Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Lydia| Rep . ,The parade for Memorial day, May | femembering in prayer both preach 7 SO entertained by Mrs, May, who served | Douslas 5 4 The report of Henry A. Pendleton, R W R T - | 80, 1913, will assemble on High street, | 3nd people. May, Heavews blessin X, Lemieux, clerk in G. O. Thom- | them light refreshments. Al ¥ed | "Waiter Patterson and Roscoe Bur- | treasurer, In account with the Ston- | between Main and Valley streets, at | 9escend upon vou all and God’s power store, was called to Fall River Sat- | Woodstosk Hill cemetery the graves|Trows of New York spent Sunday with | ington Men’s club is as follows: X 1245 1. m. on sald day, to march to the | De multipiied:” - urday on_account of the death of his | were decorateq with flags and wreaths | their families at the home of Mr. and | Receipts—Nov. 14, 1912, balance on NORWICH, CONN. | Willimantic cemetery, there to dec. mother, Mfs. Genevieve Lemieux, the ‘saime ‘as weré the mraves st Hast | NI Hugh Bar hand $33.68; dues received from mem- 9o || oraic e i et dend CRIETE e fial Ceg Ul et | oonile e f e e g el e pes o e el wtnee O e s | " Formation will be as follows: E | children, seven sons and (hree |used, which was conducted by the | eral da M penditures—Stonington Publish- MILL [ Diatoon of Police, Chief 1. H. Rich- Mrs. Merrill Douglass. | dausnters. | regent "Mrs. G.A. ‘Vaughan and the |street oo X | ing_Co., printing. $14.50; Est. Charles ING R | pMrs. Grace Lusila, wite of Merril | Birthday Party. | aplatn, Mrs i D Sorcent. Frank N, Gilifilan of New Britain| B, Brayton hail rent, §23: C. B. Cran- | A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST B and Staff. | Douglass, 17 Windham street. died | geveral little friends were jpresent| Miss Ruth Child is spending sev- | Spent Sunday with his family on Hast|dall, committee entertainment, $37.02 STYLES. heeler's American Band Saturday morning after a month’s | o o H H Main street. James H. Stivers, executive committee, ; 1 hs in Hartford Company To Firat Thfaniry, C. N. G, | iess Bestaen “her husbang. she | & @ birthday party given for Ruth |eral months in Hartford. Mies Tors. N. Congdon has returned | sepenses’ of cpeakers. 310.05 ¢ 1| MRS. G. P. STANTON . s B Catyor tan: eaves o Tather and. mother. Mr. and | Dubuc, 6. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Heard Patriotic Sermon. from a visit in Jersey City | Cowan, entertainment at. Borough hall, sri ) 4 roicure ore \rd Florimond, Captain Theodore | Mrs. A. B. Burleson. a sister. Mrs., | Lrederick Dubuc, at their home on| rhe patriotic societies of the city | Miss Edna Chapman has returned | sa745: May 23, 1913, cash on hand 2 o - Academy street. A dainty lunch wa ¥ 3 g ucKe| orrissette, Carl Picknell, and a_broth o et peomia, “pns yas |including the Grand Army. the Sons| from a visit in New Britain, $46.73. Total, $167.68 A loy Scouts: | Burleson, all of Willin e § Rt e °- | of Veterans, the Woman's Relief corps, | Edward Schofield of Waterbury it | Patrol A, Theodore Baker Leader. Industrial Missions wa. or | 2R ong ol e SpeciElhings: the Ladles of the Grand Army and | spent Sunday with his father, E. A. Memorial Sunday Observano: Bateol B WA o Biseraoi Creaer| eLOhLEtan Bt s D g Elephant Moved Mired Truck. |the members of the grange. attended | Schofield There was a Memorial day service | uel R. Peneihro, and Peter Lopez. The sk the Woman that Owns, & | Scho 5 | .. 59ne of Veterans, Commander Rob- | Congresational church, South Wind- | An idea of Low mucn “horse power” | tho morning service “in St Philiy | Claude Giliilan has returned (o | at the Second Congresstions) chureh | flowers were beautiful. ow | er “enton. ham, Sund and t leader was Miss | is hidden away under the hide of an | church Sunday. Rev. Mr. Harriman | Barnet, Vt, after a few days’ stay in| Sunday morning. e Rev. wight C. Among those from out of town to rank Teevans. | early hours of Saturday morning,when Walter J .Shea has returned from | to the members of J. F. Trumbull post, | Joseph V. Joseph, of Attleboro, Mase., BN B mhet Mo 100G A | PATRIGTIA ONEANIZATIONS. || Some prikaibls wisSnsiabins Doewma | §4 e ma ORI Boston. |No. 82, G. A. R.'and J. F. Trum: |Thomas G. Aureifo of Willimantic. Commander Buckingham. { il * | & Wheeler show became mired ’“”"]mo R‘ah}:hvx.ng‘;:““h l\wm be held in| “Roy A, F. Earnshaw occupied the|bull W. R. C., 34, who attended | Richard Souza of Providence, Mr. Floral Carriages, W. R. C.. School [ Attended Meeting of Spiritualist So- | deep at the water-soaked circus | (O DaPtist caurce ednesday af- | pupit’ of the Union Baptist church |in a body. Thomas of New Bedford, Miss Clara Chitaren ant Cliaény | Attonded Mosting of Spiritualist So- | 2082 ok, HoRC SORIE ot buks | tofgoon, June 4. C. Bowen | Sunday gvening in the absence of the T Joseph of Norwich | . The band will report at the state | Sl an eard Mrs. May S. Van- | one of the wagons, but a big elephant, | 1 "sise Lotiie Dinmyng had fhmren | Pastor, Rev. Welcome K. Bates. FUNERALS. e armory, Pleasant etreet, at 2.30 p. m., | derbilt. with his head buited up against the o e = TR William Babcock of Boston spent e W. U. T. Train Moves. i to escort Company L and the Spanis L | rear Rsive. reNte adeg |0f a very enjovable society session | g 3 i . 4 W. U.T. n WV - i | to escory, Company L and qu\r(ler,nh'{: e ruos of Tha iest ol temint | rear of the massive ‘JI}LE!';_J:;Z‘{I;? Heidsn thi ahaerily room o the Baye | £ nday in the village. 7 L rMn. ‘A;q::wu \Vvul;s-. Viersa | ¢ Tl Western Union Telesraph work ER S D18 WERK ~ J|0s Ror seemny gurtiinen sl sotie ) donmmDues s S | SRS e REy e inge "X Shimble party’ i conngetion with BALTIC was held Saturday moFAIE - at St | dinink car and two storase cars. whion mond will join the line of march at the | day forenoon was largely attended and T St arty in conne i ; urday St. | dining ca 2 e cars ol ! o v r J Kudpdignd | sionary meeting was he Mary's church, requiem mass being | has been on the siding near the pas- ction of Union and Main streets. | was of spectal interest. Francis S. | RITE OF CONFIRMATION a missionary meeting was held at the g | ; . And, as for expense—the L R Seatts o | 3 5 | Methodist parsonage Friday after- i celebrated by the pastor, Rev. J. C.|senger station on North Water street { The Boy Scouts will join at Walnut | Long post, G. A. R, and McGregor | A o 4 f L Successful Entertainment by N. G. C. o S, s oot 3 wohlc B Ny = Sterling is the range that “bakes {|streec. ” / s ateptay | Nl Oy et (he sofictys invitation | Administered by Bishop Brewster to PO Prophecy of the Book was the| Club for Excursion Fund—Corpus el i e AR 1 T D B S el Wosr od of || All patriotic citizens should display | atfende sody. The speaker and | > Frophecy e Book was the : ¥ | quarters t e of e R RN S | patriot sens a Bl tonaad s iy, The speak Four Classes. tople of Rev. Mr. Stone's sermon a:| Christi Procession of St. Mary Mrs. Frank Joseph. { Bave been working in this locality tor i paiiite; with Tou C S bearer ' was ; = the mo service e Adve ishi of Mrs. Nareiz the past month, has been taken to with a hod of coal a day. You | morial day. She was heard with mu I‘l.«(;"'.'ffflrffi Glasses In several of the|ning service The Beginning of the| A very successful entertainment was | day morning at St. Mary's church with | Quarters of the linemen until work EBG ek snytiing mons acons interest by the visiting organizations | Lorscobal churches in eastern Wind- | Gospel was the topic Mr. Stone talked | given by the young ladies of the N.|requiem high mass celebrated the |On the wires is|completed as far as o % 2 and the audience. Howard. Mil- | visiting at Brooklyn, Pomfret (both at | PO | G. C. club and friends in Sprague hall | Rev. J. C. Lynch. The services were | Westerly omical lard sang two solos a Miss | TeaE B DO, oML RO Crowds Attend Circus. Friday evening. A large crowd was in| attended by a large number of friends | T s 13 and Miss Ma- | Christ church and Pomfret school), y A i < - | belle Taft presided the piano. Mrs. | Putnam and oo | Downte ana Wheeler's circus attendance and thoroughly enjoyed the | and relatives from the borough and | New Britain—Several of the largest F t Putnam and Danlelson. At St. Alban’ 1 | d \STUDY THESE FEATURES Aching, Burning Fee | Vanderatle is an officer of the W. R. C. | chureh here at the Sumday evening | the attraction at Tat lot Dleasing drama in three acts, The | from Norwich, New London, Willi- | manufacturers of harness and saddlery ZO puts the feet In fine shape over | and the Woman's auxillary to the G.|service Bishop Brewster confi c v. In Spite of the drears weather | Elopement of Ellen, which was finely | mantie, Providence, New Bedford and |in the United Stat ave been guests Polished Top | Firebox | night. No matter how sore er paiatul, |'4. R, e mde T Bne e e | the usual circus crowd flocked over | Presented by the company. Hach| Attlehoro, Mass. 'Burial was in St |of H. C. Noble ng come on witn | | Tub_on B3O sna misery will vanish. CRPES I e abard S | Grove street, beginning early. Satue. | member showed dramatic talent, all| Mary’s cemetery. The bearers were |him from R Va, w they | G ) is a pleasant ointment; just rub parish and St. Paul's at Plainfleld ang . beg £ Satur- | | > Ash Chute | — | e e e s it | K. OF C. CLASS. D eaiadthe ezttt 4 | Gay morning and continuing long after | showing the careful direction of Miss | Frank PBryer, Matthew Amoral, Nich- | attended t ntion of 1 hole- | Fiue system || No fussing eround geiting ready. g i i) et STpes the concert was concluded in the eve- | Ruby Erickson, ’:‘:H»lgd IDF‘ ‘“’““‘fi olas B. King, Antone Andrews, Man- ' sale Sad P TR | O never fails to extract the sore- | ing. The stage was attractively decorate Lift Koy Plates Oven ness from corns, bunions and callouses, | A Dozen Candidates Worked by Team | FUNERAL. " AThong the attractions were the Or- | With laurel, wild flowers and small | and for rough skim, sunburn chafing | of San Jose Council. SR i tona Family, marvelous high wite ex. | birch trees. Chinese lanterns lent a Patent Broiler Iron Used i A B R s 2 S Charles A. Hyde. perts: the T.a Reynarde Troupe, sen. | Softly colored glow to the surround- it Jerasc | 14 The meeting of San Jose councll, No. | _ At his homs on Winter strest at 130 | (alioial Buropean cvelist: famous mu_ | ngs. The entertainment was glven |14 K. o at K. of P. hall Sunday | Sunday afternoon funeral services for 2% o fit of the Sunday schoo | i , ical elephants; the Bomniers, aerial | for the benefit of th e { ] i \ d | evening had some 400 members of the | Charles A. Hyde were held. Rev. Clar- | Sical elephants: the Bomnlers, aerial | 30 fon'6tthe M. E. chufch the com- | E ¢ | nt, including visiting mem- | ence H. Barber was the officiating cler- : o mer, Mg Ann Drsohars o Main and Union Streets, FO N : 1 L Norwieh, | E¥moan, | Bt advertised the circus. chestra furnis] e sic = 4 ‘ (LA TS New London, Rocky and Putnam, | a body by members of Moriah lodge, WILLIMANTIC, CONN 5 - to witness the conferring of the third A. F. and A. M., of which the Attended Funeral. acts ice cream was served to the audi- | ‘fl"y‘;n‘l- on a class of 12 candidates by had been a member since J. B. Lizotte of Woonsocket, R. I |ence. The club officers ere: Miss Ruby R 1 | the degree team. The work was in | 1876, borough officials and promi- (was in Putnam, Conn., to attend the | Erickson, president: Miss Athol. Cu! i | charge of E!x‘xlrnt I{Gp' nm]::m»‘ | nent citizens. l‘i'.rml was in Westfleld | funeral of his brother, Joseph Lizotte. | len, vice president; Miss Gunwald sistea by District Deputy Sullivan of | cemetery At the grave the ritualistic | He was accompanieq by his daughter | Swanson, secretary; Miss Louis2 IR E JACKSON i HIRAM N. FENN | Seaside council of New London. After | service of the Masonic order was con- | Dora, Ephrem Lizotte and Mr. and | Drescher, treasurer. . F. C. JACKSON, Dentist DERTAKER amd EMBALMER | by’ Mayor Dun, et State Wardon | master, and Charles S, Bil, chaptais |\ o Lerochelle. Matiars Ealiad About. Painless Extracting and § Caurch St. Willimaatie, Cu | Maurice Fitzgerald, John Crawford of | The bearers were Judge Harry K. OBITUARY. A= EUEC LI Npadion few | Can tell you the difference between white . B an Telconone Lady Assic | Norwich, first foreman of the Alert | Back, A. P. Woodward, Edward S, ol i ays in New Haven visiting frienus. | S TH B | Hose company, whose visits to this | Carpenter, D. Fred Kenworthy, W. J. : Harvey A. Gaucher, who has been Filling a Specialty % | city are Ve a source of keen inter: | Crayg and C. S. Blackmar, members Dmriug N, Adama visiting in Providence Tor several days. | bread and 52 Main Strest. - - Willimantic| GEO. C. MOON, Optician | est to his Willimantic friends, Thomas | of Moriah lodge. Darius N. Adams, & retired business | has returned. P Telephona 3 ¥ S 2 Ashton, Past State Deputy James | A man, 70 years of age. died suddenly | Mrs. Mary Beckwith of New Lon- xh: "rfiaurm?mtn;(:f;dm\egi‘ you will [ Tevelin, National Delegate Lawrence| CHRIST IN THE LAST SUPPER. :—1‘-‘,1, 3. v\‘l’fh.\‘ shortly after rr:ltfirlblghl. don JBpent ";:hxu-?dzn .;(‘1 Friday visit- | S s vised > SSrer a2 ptional Deloente. Lawraice : ald Saturday's Providence Tribune. |ing her father, Louis nee. X glasses i your eyes are exam- | 1;a bDiattict Deputy M. . Sullivan | Honored by Procsssion for Feast of |In the cariy cvening Mr. Adams was| 'A ‘mumber of beautiful geraniume A“tfi Truck Movlflg sed here. o vy |20 Distriet Deputy P." . Huriihe. | Corpus Christi at. St Uaimoe® | EDCTE I poniteg (y8e0) tn Rahicket linve jHder piautel on the front lawn o i 3 ther visiting members included Dr. § {avenue, East Providence, near the |of St. Mary's churc Lol GMTANCE Woi 728 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. Brophy, Chitles Casay. Stpervisor 2o Shurchs Vanity Fair grounds in conversation| Mrs. Albert Baker of New London LCNG K Teleshone | Bchools Frank P. McNamara of Nor- | , with a nelghbor. and complained of | spent a few days recently as the guest | A SPECIALTY | wich, Past Grana Knight Michael Hal- | h—‘f‘*hf ‘hth‘g]" s »“" James’ | not feeling well the last few days. inf Mr. and Mrs. James P. Brown of | FOOD ] Tortrs ot Rtottora Boringe ne | church on Sunday the annual proces- | ter retiring later his wife was awak- | High street. I;a:r;;: ¥ A WEEKS, or Phens JAY M.SHEPARD | 55 1o0a Tenanon fomer Sene | tlon of the blessed sacrament, in ob- |ened by heavy breathing, and notified ey e oy : -12 or 254- imantio Ct | .. _...4ing ELMORE HEPARD | ®&an of Westerly, R. I, John Fitzgerald | §ervance of the [e of Coi or C. Haskall of Riverside. who 3 i ” . pj ELEMOHETS > | B Rttt A viotnh Doeny of 2getald | Chriatl, was held, the church ‘socletles | found him in a coma, and he did not| A triduum in honor of the blessed You'll promptly discover the reason why tens of = = [L’flfll’fll l]"fllil{l' and [mham IR T State Warden M M. Dover i | and members of ‘the congregation en- | regain consclousness. sacrament which opened in St. Mary's | A nice variety of Fresh Fish, alse i 66LA! Pitnam, Past Grand Knighi McCort of | toring the solemn procession, which | Darius X. Adams’ was a Connect- | ChUTCh WFIGay morning ended with a h di ine dish. of Gial Becallops, Ovsters and Clams, at 50.62 North St., Willi tic | Stoningion and Maurice Fitzgeraid, Jr. moved through the grounds about the | fent resident until ab 25 vears ola, | Procession Sunday afternoon thousands now eat a regular morning dish of pe- STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nerth| Y “-A _fi:\m A é‘:‘mnn 1€ | Many of the members extended con- "’r'""“: L}\,Lr? ‘:’::‘r;;n*;';'*‘rn on ~;e when he entered the grocery busine: T t Lady Assist . Gemnestian | gratulations to Knight John W. Mur. | rounds v ediction of the |n!Providence. Fifieen vears ago he P o = Sl 9 | mrenlations to Reoimt wonn W ovues | B E R SRR RS, e Hin BT vIdence (R i it he | SOCIETIRD IN PROcEssION Nuts and cream ‘as the cereal part of breakfast. wounds received by the shooting | dlctlon in the church at the clase of | fronting on Pawtucket avenue and|Led Parishioners in Commemorating | tragedy n vear ngo, when he wag al- | (he oXercises, which were participated | gpent most of his time raiging vege- Feast of Corpus Christi ! | most miraculously ‘saved from a fa- inand witagssad by hundrads tables for his own use. He joined tallty, | Refreshments were served by a; Connectieut regiment at the time | gy solemnity of Corpus Christi was L el e e e o menved Y MEMORIAL SERVICES 16 the Civil war, He leaves o wldow e s St r STt ohee | ’ i celebrated Sunday afternoon by the 2 1 M urray s Boston slflre pEnSREIAE, | Hetd at Dayvile Sunday Morning—At |and a daughter. He was & regular at- | parishioners of &t. Mary's church, The breakfast foods are made of grains from which Ny A P o o . & " neres several socleties assembled in the . Called to SouthCoventry Pastorate.| Seuth Killlngly In the Afternoon. |tional church hurch at about 2.45, together with the three-fourths of the most valuable brain- v Tal 5 = The hody will be taken to Putnam | r o e o |, Rev. Waiter I /Eaton of Yale Divin- | Memorial services at Dayville Sun- | for burial SEAIGNE 0f ne comnssRtion . Tieme | ity sohool has accepted the pastorate | day morning we DaYele, i 2 vespers was celebrated by Father U. O. | ildi -sustaini lements has V‘”LLIMANT‘C, G“NN, of ‘the Firet Congregational onureh of | Sos SIteonin combeny. Do oby STAFFORD SPRINGS Bellerose, the pastor, and were Sung building and health-sustaining el | South Coventry and will take charge | this piace, by a number of loca veter. by the young ladies of the Academy of | We Can Help You Get Your White bread and many of the prepared June 22. He will be graduated from |ans of the Civil war and many citi- the Holy Family. After vespers tho, been removed. | ¥ vinity next month and | sons 5 o n on formed and issuing from | Yale Divinity school next month and | zens. The procession was formed at | Mrs. John Garten Dies Suddenly While | {00 T TRIURC S SN0y C80UT o "Rl | | has been supplying the pulpit in South | 9.30 a. m. and, headed by the East| on the Train—Work on Addition (o% hisadedlby S Teariaihana to Be ald] procy Grape-Nuts food is made ‘of whole wheat and Coventry since the resignation of Rev. | Killingly band, proceeded to St. Jo- i | " < v : hool to Begin Soon. o \> o a Nestor Light. nobI'S Semetary; Where the. sreves of |1 Sy nus- 8choolto eyl ey T e - | the soldier dead were decorated, then Specifications are belng prepared recited by the societies, who were g . . T House Read for S rin | Post Office | Ofdars. to the Dayville cemetery, where & sim- | for the sddifion to the Springs school | headed by beautiful banners. The | malted barley, milled under scientific supervision and | Postmaster C. H. Dimmick has re- | llar tribute was pald to the soldiers | 3ng bids will be opened within a few | blessed sacrament was carried by Fa- Xy S : | celved ‘an order from the post office | buried there. beld i | 43V, It is hoped to begin the work | her Bellerose tnder a canopy horne : : 1d 1 wh i Rialheed What true home-maker is not thinking of getting “her [|dcpartment at W ashington ebY which | e Memorial services were held in | jmmediatély after school closes, June | by four men. When the procession made into crisp, golden granules, rich in well-balanc rural mail carriers L i 3 1 keep an ac- | the Congregativnal church. The intro- | 54 jn order to have the addition com- | reached the old chi the people knelt house in order” against the coming Summer? Cool J|count of all ma iiction was given by Father | collected and de- | ductory remarks were by W. P. Kel- | Jjt 0 if possible by the opening of the | while benediction was given by Father . v | livered from the Willimantic office for | ley, president of the Memorial asso- x ent. Rugs to put down, thin Draperies to replace the thick [ week neginninz Monday, June=2. A | clation. The reading of general or- el Shinay T iy was by (BE tws Rotfeba e L ey S R s separate mecount of fourth class mat- | ders was by Lewis O. Dean. The fine DIES ON TRAIN. notrs ! - s of winter, new Curtains and Curt: 2 D Ieg. . the rouits with tatel | musical progr o of severs : cholrs in unison. After this last ser- At 5 stuff of ater, urtains ‘“1, urtain Mdvl?rl’lls !n ter hanaied on e routvs with Total | musical, programme oF geveral num- S A Vice In the old church the procession At this time of year a dish of Grape-Nuts and harmonize with any decorative plan. So, by a touch it ananh o kent L e S Dorintol phetar uf | Mrs. John Garten Was on Her Way | moved slowly out and marched through here and a touch there, transforming the year-round §|* . . cHdanuseh ol ipd the Semmen o e InCh e S he" munaing Here || cream, as the cereal part of a meal, is especially valua- J Fell from Trolley—Head Cut. RErVics dlow fo, enediction and the | o Ly was recelved here Saturday | beautiful nltAr had been erected by the | home into a pleasant, inviting summer abode. William Morlarty, 189 Jnckson sireet, | $InEINg of America forennon of the sudden death of Mrs, | Bisters of Charlty. Flowers adorned | Ltell from n_ troliey ‘car ai the corer ofy AL South ICiltlnely in (he afternoon | JEISHCE F0 08 Brcutiville while rid- | the altar and four little girls repre- ble in meeting the requirements of body and brain. NEW WHITE ENAMEL BEDS | Muln and Raiiroud strests Sunday af-| AL 2 o'clock the unnual Memorial ex- | 1041 JECR SN Cen’ Soringneld | sented angols, Jonedicttion was again | {Lerngon, ahd bad 'bis head hdly out, |5 Cmiera’ of Acdeegor.post, 6, (A, Nl gnd Thompechvilla, Mra: Gurten Vet | €lven by) Ratues Bellhrset dnd thns | i i i ¢ s g e was taken to his home and w phy- | EUACER, OF S0 0800 B e James! | here on the first train Buturday morn- | Was singing by the mixed cholr. - | Built along simple lines, as such simple bedsteads ought F| sician attended to his wounds, o e e’ | N rur Springfield snd there bourded | ter this the lne of mareh was resumed (§ 66 There’s a Reason” iv ass T - = S ’ {onal ehurch e | VillngaE oEa | i express for Bridgepert, Death was | and the people filed {into the new to be, get well made and atractive Brass Trimmed or Qirias, RorthonedRain, [ tomal chrch In | Ui Vilsge | was | bably (o liurt. fuilurs, She | ahumel wherd the beautiful ceremonics | Plain Enameled. $6.50, $8.50, $10.50, $12.50 and || 7The American Trread commmny's | e i S trei, These services were | Was 64 yeurs old and Is survived by | eame fo a close with benediction by | $15.00 i league baseball games Were not played | yise nitended by & number frem Dan- | her huuhung ek ‘F"akher :en.m.e, ;rn; Jyoung la,gala‘lhfif £ G N .00. | Saturday on account of rain, e . chool Interest 16 nesdemy sang in fine velee, Father or - t ~ o et et 40 oty Pt rape-Nuts | Sunday evenimg in the Methedist [ There will be a meeting of the sehoel | ehurch hers the memhers of the | beard at the library this (Menday) | o*der threughout the eeremonies. | Local Interests, T“E “ G munn‘v co The Fruit of Gad and Bad ‘Prees | Grand Army, the Woman's Relief | afternsen Carnival Largely Attended. | 1d b h - Ll s was the subject of Rev, 8. E. Robin- | earps, (he Sons of Veterans, Spanish | The high schenl senlers Are at| The eeeond night ef the May carni- Sol grocers rywl con's sermon at tha A, M. F. Zien mis- | War Veterans, ceast artillery’ members [ work on their final essays and ora- | val for the benefit of St~ Ma: Al y _ oo sion, Valley streel. Sunday mornine. | and members of the D. A. R. jeined in | tions for graduation, which will take | church was a great suceess. A large | The preacher’s evening (heme was & union Memerial service, the sermom blace al the Comique theaire Jume 20, crowd was in attendance and dancing