Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1913, Page 2

Willim “ Wl.l.'l.lMANTlC Natchaug lLodge, No. 33, K. of P, at K. ot P Hall o Union St. Jean Baptiste, Club Rooms, Center Street. CONGREGATIONAL CHURGCH NOTES Additions to Membership at Sunday’s Services. an tall tree. Dr, L. I. Mason, the med- ical examiner, who was called, attirib- uted ‘death to heart failure. Baptist Church Interests. A meeting of the officers and teach- ers of the Baptist Sunday school is to be held this (Monday) evening at 7.30, when the summer outings are to be. planned. Thursday afternoon and evening at the Baptist church will be held the Institute of the Connecticut State convention, Dr. Coats presiding. A fine list of noted speakers from Boston and Hartford are to be heard. Con- ference of the young people at 6.30, led by State President C. R. McNally of New London The monthly Baptist C. E. gather- ing takes place next Saturday at Lake Wamgumbaug. The society will leave on the 415 car and the intermediate society joins with the senlor society on this outing. Members will carry basket lunches. ext Sunday evening the Children’s day observance will, be fittingly cele- brated by the church choir and the | Sunday school. The program is in | charge of Mrs. Emma Wood, Mrs. Freq Flagg, Mi Blizabeth Hart and the Sunday school committee. Canadian At the communion service at the First Congregational church, Sunday, Rev. W. S. Beard, the pastor, extend- ed the right hand of fellowship to the following who united with the church: By letter, Mrs. Cora E. Trowbridge, from the Congregational church, Chaplin; Mrs. Christopher Abernethy from the Presbyterian church, Boston; by confession, William P. Jordan, Mrs William P. Jordan, Maurice P. Jor- dan, Charles D. Stone, Miss Marjory Harvey. THREAD LEAGUE GAMES. Big Crowd Sees No. 3, No. 7 and No. 6 Get the Big Figures in the Scores. The baseball games under the au pices of the American Thread Co. s | End of Boxing Exhibitions for Season. of league attracted a large number The boxing exhibitions of the Wind- to the fair grounds Sat- [ ham Athletic association have been < - rnoon. No. 3 team defeat- | discontinued until Labor day. The ed the Dye House aggregation in li ats and bleachers were remeoved strongly-contested battle by the score of 7 to 3. The office nine went down to defeat under the No. 7 team's skill by the ciose score of 8 to 7, this be- ing the most exciting game of the series. The contest between the Man- ufacturing Department and No. § mill nines was a victory for the No. 6 team from start to finish, the score being 12 to 2. DEAD UNDER A TREE. turday from the ‘club’s rooms in the building and have been stored the summer season. Many mem- of Francis S. Long post, G. A. and their friends expres the n that out of respect to Me- 1 day the city authorities should refuseg to grant a license per- mitting Friday's boxing ¢xhibition. NINE CONFIRMED. By Rt Rev. C. B. Brewster at St. Paul’s Church. Shea for Ders R George H. Manley of Windham Centre Expired from Heart Disease While Hunting Crows. George H. Manley, 58, janitor of the schoolhouse at Windham Centre, was found dead Saturday forenoon at the foot of a tall pine about a mile from Mr. Menley's farm on the road to Scotland. Friday about 11 o'clock the deceased left his home with a shotgun to hunt young crows, saying he would return in time for dinner. His failure to return late that after- noon caused anxiety on the part of his son Clarence who, with nefgh- bors, organized a searching party, hunting until midnight in the woods for the missing man. Barly Saturday morning the search was resumed and Saturday forenoon Frank Tingley found the body of Mr. Manley at the Confirmation was administered to nine candidates, four voung women and five voung men, four being resi- s of Columbiz Rt. Rev. Chau . Brewster, hop of Connecti- at Paul's Episcopal church, Charles Lawrence Adams, rec. tor, Saturday afternoon. Bishop Brew- ster preached an able and eloquent sermon. On account of an ‘attack of laryn- gitis, Rev. Charles Lawrence Adams, rector of St. Paul's Eplscopal church, was unable to officiate Sunday eve- ning, so the service was omitted. Pomona Meeting Saturday. Hon. George B. Chandler of Rocky H1ll was the principal speaker at the | regular meeting of Pomona grange at foot of a pine. At one side of the | Mapsfield Center, Saturday, the gath- tree was the sl m, Mr. Manley’s | oring being held in the Congregational coat and watch and two dead crows. | ohureh The hosts were the members | of Bcho grange, No. 180. P. of H., and | they rovally entertained their guests. | The fifth degree was conferred at the morning session.” The afternoon pro- gram was in charge of the lecturer of the state grange, ¥. E. Blakeman. In- | It looked as though Mr. Manley had laid his gun against the tree, taken his coat off and climbed the tree to get at a crow’s nest. There were sev- eral branches broken showing where the body of Mr. Manley had fallen. The deceased had been in POOT | srumental and vocal music and reci- health suffering from heart trouble|istions varied the afternoon’s exer- for some time and it is believed he fell from exhaustion after climbing the | °°% Soldier Dead Honored at Mansfield. Memorial A nice varfety of Fresh Fish, also day at Mansfield only four G. A. R. veterans were able to | Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at E ; oNG’ T, 28 N participate in the day's observance. | 3132‘ S PSRy B8 Necth | Ther. b Bl ise sscompnien: el comrades and citizens to the Twood- ville ang Spring Hill cemeteries where | the soldiers’ graves were decorated in the forenoon, brief addresses being made. The afternoon exércises at | Mansfield included a parade by the | HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER §7 Church, 8t, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone lady Assistor school children and citizens headed by | a drum corp: The cemeteries in the | town were v ted and floral tributes | GEO. C. MOON, Optician |Were placeq on the soldiers' sraves, | Rev. E. P. Ayer offering tender pray- | day afternoon and were private. Rev. | of Scotland. If you don't meed them, you will ers. Rev. A. A. Muir delivered an | be honestly advised NOT to- wear | cloquent Memorial day addre and | glasses if your eyes are exam- | patriotic selections and recitations ined here, were rendered by the school children. P Al 2 After the exercises the C. B. society 728 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. | 277 g, cxeroses e 1 Served Telephone a collation. ! — | | Sl Described Work in Labrador. | JAY M.SHEPARID| s Helen Abbe gave a most inter- | " RD | esting talk before the Sodalitas an "‘““‘""’FLMORE RS RRe Grex club of the First Congregational Tuneral Birscter and Embalmer |churen at vesterday's Sunday”schoot | session. She related her experiences 60-62 North SL. Willimantic | 5 @ nu in hospital work in Labra- dor, of which Dr. Grentel has charge. Lzdy Assistant Tol Connection of the primary The superintendent | and July. department of the Consregational Sun- day 0ol has requested the children who are to participate in the children’s day exercise to meet for rehearsal | Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at | $45 p. m i DR. E. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and illi i Next Sunday morning the offering | Filling a Specialty at the Congregational church will be 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic | devoted to meeting one-half the ap- | Telechona portionment for the work of the | American board. The total apportion- | ment is $212. | Next Sunday is children's day at the Congregational church, and the morning service will be in charge of | the Sunday school. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addreses P. A, WEEK! "Phens $50-2, 338-12 or 204-6 Willimantic Ct. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The Notion Sale WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK There is no better time in the season to buy small Notions than during this June Sale. Little things you need every day, especially at this time when you are getting ready for vacation. COLLAR SUPPORTS Warren's Featherbone Collar Sup- porters—8ale price 4c set. Going to Gettysburg. Thomas Ashton, patriotic instructor of Francis S. Long post, G. A. R, and | BRAIDS Chaffee Mercerized Skirt Braids, all colors—Sale price 3¢ yard. irbone Collar Supports, ull sizes— Coronation Braid, all sizes, in white Sale priecs 3c set. nly-—Sale price 12 1-2¢ for six good hanks. Warren's Featherbone "Chicago™ % brand, in black wnd white ~ 8ale Mohair I’»ruld."'f'rea(-en' brand, all prics 10c yard $1.00 fer & dozen yards.| colors -Sale price 90 for five yard folds. Warren's Taffeta (‘oversed Collar- bone in while and black Sale price Calmen Mercorized Bkirt Braid 10c yard, $1.00 for & dozen yards. Sale price 8c for five yard folds. Wild Fire Corset Steels, five hooks, Pearl Buttons, four holes, size 14 to | assorted lengths—Sale price 8c pair. 24— Sale price 5¢c a card. Silkateen, all colors—Sale price three [ Pearl Buttons fish eve, large coat | for Be. size—-Sale price 10c card. Dexter Knitiing Cotton—Sale price Hand Crochet Buttons, mumnedi six for 280, sizes—Sale price 10c a card. | THE H. C. MURRAY CO. | | Hotel | eral weeks to return to work today | tic relatives Memorial day. | the summer’s occupancy NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1913 utnam DANIELSON Attempted Break at George Heneault —Night 8chool Term Ending—G. A. R. Burial for Henry G. Morey—St Timothy Quinn, a veteran of the civil war, ate to attend the 50th anniver- sary celebration of the battle of Get- tysburg in July, Examination Later. Walter Welch, who left for New| John Bapti T s kenlal York last week to enlist in_the U. 8. ‘u:'; et ek Marine corpsreturned Saturday morn- ay. ing, as he will take the examination X = later, T. and Mrs. Charles S. Francis are . gocupying thelr cottage at Alexander’s e for the summer. ) FUNERALS. Edward Heneault of Waterbury spent Miss Helen Weloh. Saturday and Sunday at his home in Danielson. The funeral of Miss Helen C. Welch | Mr. and Mrs, Philip S. Maynard of New York city who died at St | have been spending a few days at their Joseph's hospital Thursday ~morning | cottage at Oakland Beach. Was held Saturday. Burial was in the | 'Mr. and Mrs. W. A Burrows have Windham Center cemetery an ev | been their cottage C. L. Adams officiated, Miss Welch gk bl el e was the daughter of John C. Welch, a Beach for several days. 4 Mrs. Charles Mathieu has been visit- New York newspaper man. Mrs. Washington J. Hermance. ing relatives at Cambridge, Mass. Georgia, wife of Washington J. Her- Leroy B. Surrey of Plymouth, Mass., spent Saturday and Sunday here with mance, who died at Ripley Hill, South Coventry, on the 30th ult, was & na- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, B. Sur- tive 8f New York. She had resided rey. in South Coventry with her family but a few years. Besides her husband she leaves three daughters ang one. som, the Misses Beatrice, Mildred and Nan na Hermance and Bernard, all living at home; also one.sister, Mrs. Frances Hann of Syracuse, N. Y. Funeral services were held at the home Sun- Going to Oregon. Mrs, James Barnett is going to Port- land, Ore., to join her husband, who is with a textile company as superinten- dent. J. Arthur Atwood of Wauregan has a new six-cylinder touring car. George A. Savage of Worcester vis- ited friends in Danielson over Sun- ay. George W. Christfe, pastor of the | Miss Adah Danielson of Guilford South Coventry Congregational church | spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. officiated. The body was taken to|and Mrs. Simeon Danielson. Stamford for burial this morning. Un- dertaker H. N. Fenn had charge of the funéral arrangements. Lydia Copeland. The funeral of Lydia Copeland, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Julla Dodd, Mansfield Center, on Wednesday, was held from the house Saturday with funeral services fol- lowing at the Hampton Congregation- al church Rev. Willlam Brown offi- Meeting With Elmville Member. Mrs. Harfy Haswell of Elmville is to have the members of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church at her home for a meeting Wednesday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bassett of Prov- idence have been spending a few days with relatives in Danlelson. Frank A. Herrendin of Worcester clating. Burial was in the North cem. | P8t Sunday with Danielsen friends. etery, Hampton. The bearers were Attempted Break. relatives. Undertaker H. N. Fenn had It was discovered Saturday merning that an attempt had been made to gain entrance to George Heneault's saloon by cutting away a section of the rear charge of the funeral. Natchaug School. Plans. In its reply to W. B. Knight's letter concerning the new Natchaug school plans, published in Saturday evening’s local paper, the editor misstates the facts concerning The Bulletin repre- sentative's relationship to last Mon- day’s publication of thc news concern- ing the committee's decision to accept the plans of Architect Donnelly of New London. The editor of the local evening paper forgot to state The Bul- lein reporier endeavored o interview Chairman Taylor of the building com- mittee before this paper printed the news, and found him out of town, and | later explained the situation to Mr. Taylor's satisfaction. In justice to the Made Superintendent. Augustus Graves, who has been with the concern for the past 18 years, has been promoted to be superiniendent of the manufacturing department of the E. H. Jacobs Manufacturing company, succeeding the late Charles A. Hyde. NIGHT SCHOCL ENDING. Term of 75 Sessions to Close This Evening. This (Monday) evening’'s session of the night school will be the final one acts, it ought to be added that oWing | Go (i ierrs which has been made up to an error in the preface of - M. | of 78 miately P Knight's lotter, -printed In & Friday’s | obe oitobines oy oos. With an aver age attendance of about 48. The close of the night school for the first year will be marked by seme special fea- tures that have been arranged for the entertainment of the students. Unusual success has marked the work of the school under the direction of Principal Albert S. Ames and_ his assistants, Willis Shippee and Miss Hortense Grifiths, with others who have assisted with the teaching at in- tervals. Students have been kept deeply interested and given the benefit of the best efforts of instructors who had more than an ordinary interest in their work. The value of a night school has been thoroughly demon- strated and undoubtedly one will be- come a fixture in the school policy of the town. Bulletin, it was made to appear that | Mr. Knight critcised a Bulletin article, | when in fact he (Mr. Knight) took is- sue with a derogatory article in last Tuesda local evening paper. Member of U. 8. Commerce Associa- tion. Harold W.iggins, traffic man- ager of the Willimantic plant of the American Thread company, has been elected a member of the United States Commerce associatien. Thig associa- tion consists of traffic managers from ail over the United States and its purpose is mutual benefit, e Conservator for Scotland Man. Saturday Judge of Probate James A. Shea appointed Clarence Perry of Scotland conservator over the person and_property of J. Vernon Tucker FUNERALS. Henry G. Morey. Funeral services for Past Com- mander Henry G. Morey of McGregor ost, G. A. R, wha died suddenly at rookiyn Memorial day, were held at his home on the West Side Sunday af- ternoon, Rev. Clarence H. Barber of the Congregational church officiating, assisted by Rev. W. D. Swaffield of the Baptist church.. The services were at- tended by the members of McGregor post and by the members of Mc- Heard About Town. The meeting of the Ladies’ auxiliary of St. Joseph's hospital is to be held (Monday) afternoon at the Board f Trade rooms. According to the report of Dr. Keat- ing, the city’s health officer, there were three deaths from diphtheria ang two from tuberculosis in this city last month. Gregor W. R. C, of which latter or- Barney Smith, who fought Chick | ganization Mrs. Morey is the presi- West the Windh A. C. Friday, | dent. has left for the Pacific coast where he [ The body will be taken from Dan- h several matches booked in differ- | ielson on the 10.48 train this (Monday) ent cities in California during June | morning to Jewett City for burial in Griswold cemetery. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. Rufus C. Kies. Local Briefs. Clarence Bowen and a party took an auto trip to Savin Rock Sunday in T*‘lm;ra“li Beryiees o “":f“,’.,f‘,.,’;':;*: Judge owen's new car. were hel a is home ; v Hill district of Killingly Saturday af- Winghariate road from = the North | moon at 2 o'clock, Itev. H, B. Good- ingram line to the old paper mill | ;. omeiating. Burlal was in the B esyaplin 15 soon to receive an ofl | Souen Killingly cemetery. L. E. Ken. ey nedy was the funeral director. A motorcyele party of five from South Manchester came to Williman- tic Sunday and took dinner at the REMEMBER THEIR DEAD. Hooker. g Dr. W. K. Faatz received a telegram | St John Baptist Society Decorates aturday announcing the death of his| Graves—Sermon by Rev. M. J. sister-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Faatz, at| Ginet. Scranton, Pa. b2t Mr. and Mrs. George S. Elliott and | Sunday afternoon the annual memo- | Mr. and Mrs. Burnham enjoyed an |Tial exercises for the deceased mem automobile trip to Hartford and | bers of the order were conducted by | the St. John Baptist society of Daniel- son, with visiting brothers from the councils in the nearby villages attend- Springfield Memorial day. The board of aldermen has granted all property owners on the east side i h s ing. The society, escorted by St of Turner street permission to con- | James' band, marched from the Key- struct cement walks in front of their stone building to St. James’ cemetery. | Rev. M. J. Ginet, pastor of St. James’ church, was the speaker at the cere- mony and conducted the religious pa -t of the ceremony. The graves of the residences. There was a South Coventry joy the very large crowd ry lake, Sunday, to boating attractions and at en- the beauties of the shore. The cottagers | dead members were decorated with | entertained many friends. | flowers: | In view of the probable early settle- | = Next Sunday Court Oak Grove, F. of ment of the dyers' strike at Pater- | A i8 to hold memorial serv son, N J. the Windham Silk com-| Hampton Glad of Improved Road. pany ordered a number of their em- The building of the new state road from Willimantic to Danielson, part of the trunk line running east and west ployes who have been 1aid off for sev- (Monday). across the state, now appears to be a In the report of the Memorial day | certainty, according to reports from parade the Boy Scouts were incorrect- | Hartford. This will be a great benefit ly reported to have participated. In their place the Hatch Cadets of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Captain Ray- mond Gates and First Lieut. George | Larkins, had a place in the line, Thomas Morrisey was sentenced to to_residents of Hampton, who have | sufferea so_much with the present highway. One citizen in a conversa- tion with Senator B. H. Keach of Kil- lingly informed the senator that upon one occasion this spring, when the - | mud was up to the hub, he left Dan- thirty dave In Jall for Intoxication by | {luon at 3 o'clock and 'did mot reach Judge Shea of the police court | morning, He was found siceping oy | HAmpton until ‘6—four hours griving some rolls of barbed wire Thursday | le7 miles with a l’°"’;:‘ e B night and wustaineq severe seratches | 21¥0ne wonder that the fafmers are from his barbed o maktraas; finding fault with such conditions? Personal reonals. Hon. and Mrs. of Broad street are entertaining Mr. Mrs. D. B. Gilbert of Putnam has Deen the guest of friends in this city, | 2and Mrs. Frank Stratton, cousins of Y- | Mr. Jacobs, of New York, from where Mrs. George E. Wilcox visited her C Salils Sulirass parents at Lyman's viaduct Saturday. | they motored, to Danielson Sagurday, Fred Gelinas and Miss Eva Gelinas | have as their guest Miss Viola Shew of Pawtucket, R. L, visited Williman- | of New London. Mrs. C. B. Pearson of Ottawa, Can- ada, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Grizgs of Mounlain street. DIED WHILE ON VISIT. Michael H. Harrington, Civil War Vet- Misses Anna and Della Beaudet of eran from Salem, Mass. Worcester, R. I, were visitors last — week at the home of Frank Gelinas. Michael H. Hurrington, a veteran of Miss Hazel Mosely and Miss Kduu | the Civil war, who came here from Arnold, Jackson street, spent Memo- | Salem, Mass., for a visit with relatives. vial day with Miss kthel Millard of | dled at the home of Mrs. Michael Norwich, Quinn, C. M. aveniie, early Saturday aite 5 Z morning. The budy was taken in Mips, Arselle Drageau and grand- | p e by Undertaker L. E. Kennedy children, Gertrude and dtitend; | A s rent e o iR at Sl Saturday o yas s Nve oell Togent Suests of relatives | \\ yarrington's home in Salem. Th deceased had been ill about nine day with pneumonia. Eight Prisoners Due at Wethersfield Late Bight prisoners sentenced to serve time in the state prison are held at the county jail in Brooklyn. It is expected that as goon as the new state reform- atory {s opened, early this month, thers will be less cangestion at the state Miss Fidora J. Birch of Fast Hart- ford was in town Thursday on her way to Lake Wangumbaug, South Coventry, to prepare her bungalow for Additional Willimantic on Page 6. Wallingford.—Rev, W. T. Thaver re- turned from the Detroit convention Bat turday. E S R e Frederick A. Jacobs ‘gflmn. so the prisoners held here may e sent to Wethersfield. i To Organize for Parade. At the masses at St. James' church on Sunday it was announced that there is to be a meeting of the men of the parish this week in the grounds about the church property on Franklin street for the purpose of organizng for the parade to be held.by the Holy Name societies at Putnam next .Sun- day. Danieison will be represented by several hundred men. PATRIOTIC INSTRUCTOR Declines Re-election Because of De- mands of Postoffice Duties. Col. Charles A. Potter, who has been patriotic instructor of {he department of Connecticut, G. A. R. for the past three years, was obliged to decline a re-election this year because the con- dition of his health will not permit him to give time to duties other than those pertaining to the postmastership. PUTNAM Telephone Cables Being Buried— Teachers' Appoinments—Bishop Ni- lan to Be Present at Great Holy Misses Mildred Carver and Marjorie Bradford were visitors In Worcester Saturday. Attorney and Mrs. Ernest C. Morse are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cornell of New York. Harvey Q. Fisher of Marlbore, Mass., was a visitor with friends here over Sunday. Indlans and Esqulmaux is to be the subject at the meeting Tuesday of the Congregational Woman's Missionary society meeting with Mrs. J. C. Bates. Attorney Mahlon H. Gelssler, Attor- ney Howard C. Bradford and Merrill THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY P. Paine, prineipal of the Israel Put- nam school, were recent visitors in Boston. | itors in St. Mary’s hall after the church services are ccncluded. TOPICS AND LEADERS Annolnced for C. E. Meeting at Con- gregational Church During June. Following are the topics and leaders for the Christian Endeavor meetings at the Congregational church for June: June 8, Seek Peace and Pursue It, Howard C. Bradford leader; June 15, baccalaureate service; June 22, Missionary Tours, Miss Child leader; June 29, Our Nation's Glorles Perils, Kenneth C. Sharpe leader. Wiliam G. Authier, 39, died at his home on Battey street Sa{urday morn- ing, after an illness of about six months. Mr, Authier was well known in fraternal circles in the city, being one of the charter City of Putnam, F. of A, and a found- er of Putnam aerie of Fagles. survived by his wife, three children, by his father and mother and by three Appointed Speciai Aide. Dr. Edward F. Perry of this city has been appointed a special aide of the division commander of the Sons of Veterans for Connecticut, his assign- ment being with particular reference to the camps in this part of the state. Dr. J. B. Kent is to be visiting phy- sician at the Day Kimball hospital’ during the month of June. George M. Fine spent Sunday with friends in Pittsfleld, Mass. No Candidate Picked. Republican residents af the Fourth ward have not decided upon any can- | didate tn succeed G. Allen Hawkins, resigned, as a member of the common council. It was said Saturday that the vacancy probably would not be filled at the June meeting of the common council. Children’s Day. Nekt Sunday is to be observed as| children’s day at the Congregational church. The morning programme will | sisters. be largely made up of recitations,| Several more new applications for singing and reading by the younger | membership in Camp Geo: W. Child, people. The children of the primary|8. of V., have been received.The or- department of the Blble school are to| ganization is showing constant occupy. seats on the platform, and a|growth, and on Memorial day had junior chorus s to assist in the mus- | about forty members In line. Bibles are to that ical features arranged. be presented baptized children have reached the age of 7. Cables Under Ground. Conduits are being placed in Pom- fret streat for cables that are to be | run under ground by the §. N. B. T. company, replacing seme of the lines | that are new run on poles through the business section. This change is one of the many to be made by the tele-| phone people in this city during the coming summer in connection with the erection of a new central office build- ing the introduction of a common bat- | tery system of service. TEACHERS APPOINTED. COLCHESTER Lecal Team Defeats Montville Nine— Secial Well Attended — Holiday Guests. The Colchester baseball team playe: the O. U. A. M. team from Montvills Friday afterncom, the Montvities com ing up in a large autotruck, accompa nied by a number of fans. Followin: | was the batting order: Montville—Hart _1b, Johnson c, Tuckie cf, Pard If, Richards 2b, Ever. ett ss, Alwood rf. Delaney p, Phillips 3D, Colchester—(’Brien ¢, Driscoll Tynan ef, Brown 3b, Cohen 1b, 2b and p, 8. Friedman rf, Shea If, Friedman p and 2b. Score by innings: &8, West H Coming Year. The following graded teachers in| Montvill 200020000 1 Putnam have been reelected for anoth- | Colenester .. .7 205 10 10 14 or_year, with the salaries Indicated: | ~ Umpire, James Sherlock. Israel Putnam schuol—Merrell P. Borough Topics. Paine, principal, seventh grade, $700; Miss M. Btta Whiting, sixth grade,| Mr. and Mrs. George B. A. Baker 3500: Mre. Carrie B. Gascoigne, ffth|9f New Britain were guests of MMr grade, $600; Miss Gertrude L. Hall, | Baker's parents on Hayward avenue Friday and Saturday. second grade, $500; Miss Florence F.| oLIS BoNUicl ofs Bristol Webb, first grade, $600; Mise Flora B.| Cotin, ol Ellis, kindergartner, $500: Miss Ethel | the guest of his mother on Pleasant f street for a few days' vacation W e B el B JAnd Mrs Ronald K. Brown of x New York were guests of relatives in Smith _street school—Miss . M. | Nev 2 : Kent, $570; Miss N. Zurviah Phillips, | t0WR Friday and Saturday. $500; Miss Clara A. Burrill, $500. Dance for Ball Team. Sawyer district—Miss Bertha O.| A large crowd attended the socie! White, $500: Miss M. Beatrice Kenne- | dance given by the Colchester base dy, $380. ball team in Tip Top hall Frida Bast Putnam—Miss M. Annie White, | evening. ~ Kell:'s Imperial orchestr: Danielson, $380 turnished music. R Putnem Heights—Miss Lottle Wil-| Miss Florence Dawley of New Yori liams, $418. was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Gary district—Miss Mary B. Whyte, | Mrs. P. A. Dawley, on South Mair There have been two third grades| Danlel W. Williams of New Britain in the Tsrael Putnam school during| Was at hia home, The Homestead, or the present vear, but next vear there :;‘!;fi?’:'n;spfl‘rfifil;&hgx:"l e paxy ST poohih Do thw e N ah Henry West, who is attending =a the pupils will have advanced, one of | the third grade teachers taking a fourth grade. at ni um medical college in Baltimore, home on Nerwieh avenue for th RS mer vacation. = L Mrs. Fred J. Hall of Springfield, B rRRNIL AN 0OMING, Mese,, was the guest of friends in towa Frida For Solemn Holy /Name Demonstra-| "'\\\"gicpnen Austin of Berlin was a tion on Sunday Afterncon Next— | Colchester visitor Friday. Fully 2,000 Men to Attend Vespers| Mrs,“AflnIPHY,m'ermgrflé P«';r(‘[‘x:;:”n‘gfl 2 Miss Molly Higgins of Eas ton oo MaryielChureh. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Higgins of Myrtle avenue Friday | Miss Deborah Shea of Hartford was the guest of her parents on Lebanon avenue for the holiday Mr, and Mrs. Michael | daughter of Willimantic were guest of Mrs. Sullivan’s_sisters, the Misses Sunday the genera! committee In charge of the big Holy Name societies’ | manifestation to be held in this city next Sunday held a meeting to ar- range the final detaile for the event. | Practically everything is now in read- |iness and, given a pleasant day, a, of I rnerville very succesaful carrying out of the| CEVAMAUED, on Thmervill progrémme ‘18 autalpated, as here | - ng - ang Mirs: Féter: Warmester ';vlll be @ great number of visitors hets | yigdietown were visitors in town Fri- rom & ndham county towns. Rt.| g Rev. J. J. Nilan, bishop of Hartford, | 9 has assured Rev of present, as will all of the Catholic! girea: Friday. clergy who can possibly be away from | * 0101 and Michael duty in parishes in the eastern Part| priggeport are visiting of the state. wh. Tsnac Champeau, who is to be town, Lation’s Defenders Honored. grand_marshal in charge of the s of Morton A. rade, has not fully completed the e et i ihe der in which the deleastione from morning to Hebron, where they dec- various towns will be assigned to po- | grotd P8 0 ol M Geceased com- sitions in the line, but a tentatlve| ,4es Rev. B. D. Remington of this schedule has been arrunged. Putnam | jigce’delivered the address. The mem . { will be represented by the Ligue du|yerg returned here about noon havrfii [Saint Nom do Jesus, Holy Name so_| partook of & lunch in Grange hall. clety, St. John Baptist soclety, Sacred | After dinner the members of the Pos Heart soclety, A. O. H. and Knights of | headed by Hebron Drum corps, march - Columbus. ed to the Academy school and escort- The Putnam organizations will have | ¢4 the school children to the ha .wher(t\ the rignt of line and will assemble 600 | exercises bY the children _pna. shorl to 800 men, it is anticipated. A pla- | addresses were m: v 8 toon of police will be at the head of | Day and others. At the ccmclmainnI :lm the line, ‘followed by the grand mar-| line was formed and proceeded to Lin. shal and his staff of aides, with the| wood and St. Andrew's cemeteries an Putnem band next, doing escort duty | decorated the graves. The return was for the local division. to the Soldiers’ monument on the park. North Grosvenordale will be repre- | where Ah?rl;( ?fll{d:—.;e:e":he elln'e ;Ua': sente h ety, its | there to the g Teformen wonrda o Be Joma Baptice | dismissed: soclety and by s band. Other towns that will be represent- ed, some of them brining bands, are Pomfret, Moosup, Planfleld, Waure- gan, Duanielson, Duyville, and Wili- mentic. Estimates aro that there will be 2,000 men in line. avenue, C. F. Bedard, pastor |y . qing Mt. Holyoke college, was the of in McCarthy relatives the pa- | or- | the | Notes. Henry Damm of Middietown was the guest of his parents on lLebanon ave- ue Friday. " Rhe bowrd of selectmen held a se slon In thelr rooms Suturday. ——————— E“A‘he line 0}: march w:&;ag- s fB\thflt. i Rase o s m street being excl on_accoun 3 o e torn Up"condition: “From L Children (?ry Mary's church, ovidence street, to School, to Front, to South Main, to Fon FLETcHERs Grove, to Center, to South Main, o] C AS TORIA Front to Main, to Union Square, coun- termach to Main, to Pomfret. to Church, to Woodstock avenue, to Mar- shall, to Providence street and St. Mary's church. Foliowing the procession there will be a solemn vesper service and bene- Norwich VeterinaryHospital DR. F. D. COLES, diction at St. Marv's church. A spe Proprietor ::::‘:rxd?a{cul programme has been ai Rear 17 Chestnut Street A lunch will be served for the yig- i members of Court | He is | ay. | Miss Margaret Bunyan, who is at- and | ¢ | rial 2. Sullivan an’ E R s St. Mary’s parish, that he will be| g eat of her parents on South Main | d_to show up, STAFFORD SPRINGS Hartford Ball Team Fails to Appear as Scheduled—Sale of Real Estat John Tobin of Passaic, N. J., is thd Buest of relatives in Staffordville. Clinton Converse of Greenflel Mass., is spending a few days witl friends in town Michael McCrohan of Woonsocket R. I, has been visiting friends in Staf ford Springs for the past few days. Failed to Appear. The Columbia baseball team of Hart+ ord, scheduled to play the Staffords on Hyde park Saturday afternoon, fails ) there was no game. Joseph A. ( n of Boston hai bought a tract of 12 acres of land from John Mahan in the rear of Mr. Ma- han’'s house. Minor Squires of Philadelphia was in town for Memorial day Joseph Shea of Medway, Arthur Taylor of Springfleld and Wallace Day of Leominster .were among the Memo- day visitors in the borough Arthur Frasler of Bridgeport is vis- iting relatives in Stafford Eprings. Ralph Lee of New Haven spent Sunday at his old home in Stafford Springs. (& rles Jacobsen of Woonsocket spent the week end with relatives in the borough. The tapping of rubber trees is now done by an electrical device, whick greatly facilitates the operation. Cottolene best for shortening and fryind e e Cottolene will help you im- mensely in trying to “make both ends meet,” by cutting down your butter bills. Use butter on your table, but not in your kitchen. ‘With butter at present prices, you simply could not afford to use it in cooking, even if it would pro« duce better results. But when Cottolene will shorten and fry as good as or even better than but- ter—and the price t‘s abo:jxt one- third—why not try it, and prac tice economy without feeling that you are * yourself or your table? Remember also that two-thirds of a pound of Cottolene will go as farasa und of either utter or lard. Cottolene is Nature’s shortening — a vegetable pro- duct — health- ful, digestible, in every way satisfactory. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY e e s e 2y Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000 Established 1832 Safe Methods Adopted and lived up to by our officers and Board of Direo- tors in every transaction, ha given this bank the confiderce of the people. We invite new accounts, large or small, assuring an equal service of banking based upon ~". methods. Your account invited. The Windham National Bank Willimantic, Conn. GUILFORD SMITH, President ADDISON KINGSBURY, Vice President H. CLINTON LATHROP, Cashier EDGAR E. BASS, Assistant Cashier