Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1913, Page 2

rt cases e dooy docket Judge Milton A. Shumway * Greene va. George Paris; C. V. Blanchi . Bouthillette i Windham County Superior Court Putnam Today, Judge Shumway the Windham county stperior discontinued by order of § 1813 At the calling of ted Monday, Jume I3, at 1145 a m. as motion day for re= to the docket and short cour: to_be held at Put- M. Warner has the following list: Harley S. ve. The Town of Sterling;. Alma Aubertin va. City oMf Willimantic Samuel B. Ray vs. Sessions L. Adams, Admr.; Phoebe A Sharpe. Exr. etfe L. Wright vs. R R Co.: Mary A. Nichols 3 Nichols, exrs. va. N. Y. N. H. & H R R Co. To Court—Abby F. Abbe et al a peal from probate: Elizabeth Kinney ¥s. George W. Kinney; Justin S. & Co. vs L. M. Glover & Co. vs. Napoleon Francis A. Inman et al_vs. The Hope Print Works Co.. Frank A. Davis vs. The Industrial and Manufacturing Co. John F.Carpenter Aqmr. vs. The Put- ham Fair Inc.. Abel R. and Mary L. Burnham vs. Charles E. White: Tuck- er and Gordwin S. B. Whitel Frederick W. Meade vs William N. outier vs. Rosanna Eva Dudeck vs. Tarus Luz- Xajck: Adwilda Bibeault vs. Emil Bi- Beauli: Rosie A. Bowen Hopkins vs. Walter Johnson Hopkins; William J. The Putmam Woolen Co.: Co. vs. Adam Ga- Hopler vs. John Td; Stackpole Battery ¥s. The Argus Battery Co.: Frank H. Fimore, George K. Anderson and Jay M_Shepard application for receiver vs. The Argus Battery Co.: Peter Fly vs. Adina Fly: Emma Mary Macdonald Thomas vs. Herman J. Thomas; Mary A. Nichols and John M. Nichols execu- fors vs. N. Y. N. H. & H. R._R. Co. R €. Marriotf & Son vs. A. J. Lang- fieid: Eva Bye-! vs. Daniel Brown: The William H. Page Boiler Co. vs. Joseph artier; Mary F Cole vs. Thomas Cole: 1da M. Hildreth et al va. Charles F. Ennis: The Yale Brew- ng Co. vs. Adam Ga E. Searls, state’s in re-Humphrey, 3 Hall et al, connty commissioners: Charles E. S e's_ attorney, mandamus in re-Amedee Bernier, 1i- cense ys. E H. » sioners; Pillsburg & Baldwin vs. S. A. Johnson & Co. vs. G. ess Shoe & Rubber ariey: H. Cohen vs. Regis, Jasmin; license vs. E. H. ahildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA B =iy & F vun A A nice Oysters and Clama, at IONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North HIRAM N. FENN TNDERTAKER and EMBALMER €8 Church St. Willimantic, Ct Telepbone Ledy Assistir JAY I. SHEPARD succeeding EL" ORE & SHEPARD Funeral Diecter and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimanti Lady Assistant Tal. Connectior. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street. Willimantic Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK county com- | Geerge Parley; John B, Vandale v Depathy alias Mary = De; Lo _alias Congdon; Patrick Rouke, Jr., v&. Pat- rick -Rouke; Alfreq Oden ve, William A. Arnold, Admr.: Sope Plush va. An- drew Plush; Henry C.. Barlow ve. Beorge B. Smith, Admr.; Genaro Mas. sini vs, Antonlo Vito et al.; Henry H. Davenport vs. John V. Schaefer,Jr. & Co.; Samuel Adama Sidney L. Perkins; Bertha L. Shell Adunx. vs. Mary P. Anderson let J. Danielson vs. Leon E. Kilpatrick, et ux. 5 Basecball Results. The Thread Mil game at the Fairgrounds Saturday re- sulted as follows: Dye Holse team 9, Office 3 3 mill 11, No, 3 mill, 13 No. 6 mill 5 mill 2. The Emeralds of this city Wrere de- feated in an exciting baseball game by the soldiers of Fort Wright Sun- day by the score of 4-3. A number of enthusiastic Willimantic fans wit- nessed the game. ENTERTAINED FOR GUEST. Miss Evelyn Asher Gives Party for Miss Carey, College Classmate. Miss Bvelyn Asher, a student of Wellesley college, gave a party to twenty-four friends at her home on Prospect street Saturday evening. The affair was in_honor of Miss Jennie Carey of Windsor, Con., also a stu- dent” at Wellesley. The house was decorated with cut flowers. A pleas- ing incident of the entertainment was a reading by Miss Randall. Music and ards followed and a buffet luncheon erved by the hostess. Will Teach at New Britain. Miss Hazel Dimmick, daughter of Postmaster and Mrs. C.-H. Dimmick, who has been teaching at Farmington the past vear, is at her home in this city for the summer vacation. Miss Dimmick has accepted -the ofter of Principal Marcus White of State Nor- mal school at New Britain to become a member of the faculty, Miss Dim- mick's work to be primary teaching. Classmates Surprise Miss Lewis. Miss Hattle Lewis of South Wind- ham, a member of the W. H. 8, class of 1913, was given a surprise visit by about 18 of her young friends Friday evening. The soclal hours were en- joyed with,games and music and re- freshments! IT'S MELTING NOW. And the City Fathers Still Ponder the ice Problem. Sunday evening Alderman O'Conner informed The Bulletin representative that as yet the water committee of the board of aldermen, of which he is chairman, had been unsuccessful in finding a purchaser for the city ice. A chapter of the ice story that. added interest to the situation last week was the refusal of the water committee to allow C. E. Leonard the use of clty water to sprinkle Ash street when Fred Eaton had offered to bear the expense of horses for the work. The reason is reported to be because the water com- miitee thought it would make easfer the hauling of the Faton ice to the freight cars for shipment to Bridge- port. Hearing on Brindamour Estate. Judge A. J Bowen, referee in bank- ruptey, held another hearine Saturday on the insolvent estate of Napoleon I. Brindamour. Trustee M. E. Lincoln examined Mr. Brindamour relative to the money he had received and paid out on building contracts. Lawyer P. J. Danahey represented Brindamour. Information on Street Ball Playing. Judge Shea in the police court Sat- urday suspended sentence after giving George LeBlond information concern- ing the law relative to playing ball in the streets. Entertained at Columbia Lake. The Girls' Friendly society s Bpiscopal church were s of Mrs. Fannie D! xid, Columbia lake, Saturday. The society was royally entertained by the hostess, tea being served at the Merry Widow pavilion. The young ladies extended a hearty vote of thanks to the A SPECIALTY Addresrt P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone €50.2, 238-12 or 254-6 Willimantic Ct hostess for her gracious hospitality. Favors Commission—Cheaper-lce Then | A prominent merchant on Main — Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The little ones like the new Styles as well as mamma.: Why not dress them in the new, low belted effects — it costs no more than the old style garments. The above part-page from the latest issue of the new magazine of fash- jons and clothes-making, “Good Dressing” shows that the new fashions for Nttle girls are very much like mamma's. Made np in any of the ex- cellent Summer materials of which our store offers such splendid quali- _ ties and values—ratine, linen, volle, cotton Bedford cord or madras or ging- ham—the little ones will be very happy, and very stylish and up-to-date, Mothers, come to us for Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns and ~ materials for your copy of _ July Good Dressing, Free ee 8. | uls Depathy Louis fi:% 5 The 8, Adams Co. ve. Bugene . and wife; George B, Cdnguon ve, | league . baseball’ s | Harriet Faber on Welch at | form dly the ¥ if five able business o duced to b e e thinks thal the ity would then leath to mind its own business and that it would net 08t him 75 cents a hundred pounds to have ice dellvered at his home on Wes Maln . street. ¥ _ . :Thread Mille Clesed. mmfinu of the American Thread 2 y are closed untll Wednesday Tohrnln on account of Tuesday’s St. ohn aptist celebration. VENERABLE CLUB'S REUNION. Eightegn of the “Old Boys” Dine and Disband After 13 Years. Eighteen members of the Venerable club of: Windham, with ages ranging from 72 to $3 years, held the annual reunion of the organization at Hotel Hookér Saturday forenoon. S. C. Hooker, who organized the club 13 years ago, expressed his opinion that the club should be disbanded while it was in good health rather than to die of old age, and a vote was unanimous- 1y passed to make the 1913 reunion the last of the series. Those present and their ages were: 8.°C. Hooker, city, 77; W. W. Hooker, Hopedale, 77; Joseph Wood, city, §3; George Topliff, city, 72; A. M. Hathe- way, city, 77; John M. Palmer, Wind- ham, 83; 'E. D. Tracy, Scotland, 77; O. C. Johnson. Colchester, 76; Willlam H. Buckingham, city, 71; George W. Le- valley, Gurleyville, 88; Willard B. Clarke, Columbia, '79; William C. Ly- man, city, 73; George W. Shepard, ci 75; A R. Burnham, city, 75; C. L. Fill more, city, 83; John H. Spencer, Scot- Jand, 80; . B. Crane, city, 78; Egbert Bass, Scotland, 85, The small balarice in the treasury, $6.35, is to be used for the purchase of wreaths to decorate the graves of deceased members. After the business hour a fine banquet was served by Landlord Winter. The post-prandial speech was by Rev. W. O. Nuzum, pastor of the Methodist church, and was reolete with wit and references that were appropriate to the occasion. A voem was composed for the occasion by Rev. Leonard Smith to be sung to the tune of Marching Thro' Georgia and was dedicated to Prof. W. O. Tur- ner. St. John Baptiste Parade. Chief Marshal Martineau has ap- pointed the following aldes for the St. John Baptist parade tomorrow: Roder- ick Dion, Napoleon Gingras and the wardens of each soefety on his official staff. The parade will form on Valley street after the mass and the line of march will be to Valley to Windham, Windham to Main, Main té Union, Unlon to_Jackson, Jackson to Main, Main to Willowbrook. Willowbreok to Natchaug, Natchaug to Ash, Ash to Main and then to the fair grounds. The procession will be as follows: Platoon of police, Marshal Martineau and staff, Wheeler's Amerfcan _band, Guard Florimond, men of St Mary's parish, Council Florimond, Union St. ean Baptiste, the A. C. J. F. assocla- n, school children, float. Baltic band, La Societe St. Jean Baptiste de Willi- mantie, the -Artisans, Court St. Mary, Foresters of America, Court Fabre, In- dependent Order of Foresters, tha Naturalization club, carriages with town and city officials. Relief Corps Decorates Graves. Francis 8, Long W. R. C. decorated the graves of these 14 deceased mem- bers. buried -in the Willimantic ceme- [ tery Sunday atternoon: Sarah Burn- | nam. Abbie Bowler, Lucta Goff, Carrie | Jordan, Emily Kelgwin, Annie Lyman, Almira Manning, Emmeline Millerd, Edna Noyes, Anna Parritt, Essie Pot- |-ter, Almira Tilden, Ann Webster, Lu- ¢inda Jordan. In the Windham Center cemetery: Mrs. Murdock, Mrs. Flor- ence Lyman and Miss Eunice Ripley. In the Hebron cemetery: Mrs. Sarah Bissell. In the Mansfield cemetery: Mrs, Abble Terry. In the Spring Hill cemetery: Mrs. Abbie Irene Bowles. OBITUARY. Harriet oer Avery. Avery, wife of Deacon John H. Avery of Lebanon, died Sat- jurday morning at her home after a { very short illness. Mr: ery was a | native of Fall , and was born Jan. 15, 1845. ter of Perry M. and Abble M. (Clark) Peckham. The deceased had lived in Lebanon the greater portion of her life. Laurent Tellier. Laurent, the two weeks' old infant son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Nere Telller, Jr., died Saturday morning at St. Joseph's hospital of nevhritis. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon and the burial She was the daugh- William H. Latham left Saturday for a stay at Pleasure Beach. Mrs. John MacLearn of Boswell ave- nue, Norwich, was the recent guest of Willimgntic friends. Dr. Harry Rothblat of Boston is vis- ’Phone 285-3 LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Urfion Streets, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. WATCH FOR OUR DEMONSTRATORS They will call at your home and toll you all about \how to DO YOUR OWN VARNISHING with UNCLE HIRAM'S VARNISH for Autos, Carriages, Furniture, ‘Woodwork and all Painted and Varnished surfaces wood metal, It dries hard in a few hic and gives a MIRROR LIKE SUKRFACE. UNCLE HIRAM'S BRIGHTENAL Cleans and polishes in one oper- ation, for use on Furniture, Pianos, Btc. Gives a dust-free finish. or WHEN vou want to put your busi- ness before the public, there’is no m dfum better tnun through the adverts ing columns ot Tie Bulletin. £ was in St Joseph’s cemetery. The child was one of twins born two week ago, the other dying shortly after | birth. Personal, John “Jehnsen, Kenneth Linderbeck and_ Herry Johnsen of New Britain at- tended the high schoel receptien at tewn hall Friday evening. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard Saturday took the Body of Willlam Holcomb, who died at Mansfleld Fri day, to Granby, where Mr Helcom! lived. ks ¥ Mrs, W, H. Atkinson of Bast Orange, N. J, ls the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. N, Fenn, of Turner street. ' Mis Adele Atkingon of Union, N. J. who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Fenn, hag Teturned home. Miss Frances G. Cowles, teacher of English at the state normal school in this city, left Baturday for a few days' visit with her aunt at Norwich Town, after which she returns to her home at Norfolk, Ct, for her summer vaca- tion. 2 Clinton C. Wood, Samuel E. Lyman, Charles W. Hills, John Pickard and G. 8. Melvin are enjoying camp life at their summer cottage at Columbia lake. Sunday Louis N. Dondero took these friends (o visit them in his automo- bile: Leo Haggerty, Ted Manley, Wil- liam Whitmore, Arthur Judd and Capt. E. E. Carpenter. 5 (Additional Willir santic News on Page Six.) DANIELSON Officers and Directors of Windham County Savings Bank Vote to Op- ivership—Masons Attend | ‘s Church—Children’s Tem Sunday at Pentecastal | perance Church. Willlam Franklin spent Sunday at his_cottage at Oaklang beach. Mrs. Marie Benoit of Baltic was a visitor with relatives here Saturday. At St, James’ church Saturday morn- ing relatives attended a high anniver- sary requiem mass for Godfroi Gam- ache, who died June 22, 1912. At Plainfield Mission. Rev, James H. George, Jr., conduct- ed services at St. Paul's mission, Plainfleld, Sunday afternoon. Miss Kathleen Burns of Hartford and John Burns of Webster were vis- itors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burns. Aaron Viall who has been a.pa- tlent at a Norwich hospital, has re- turned to his home in Danielson. Masons at Church. Members of Moriah ledge, No. 15, |A. F. and A, M, attended services at St. Alban’s church in a body Sun- day morning, the Sunday being the nesrest to St. John's day, June 24. Clarence Gifford, formerly of Dan- felson, has been awarded the degree of A, M., at Brown university. Dur- |ing his course at the university Mr. Gifford has made a special study of Biblical literature. W. R. C. Memorial. Next Sunday has been selected by McGregor post, W. R. C., as the time for holding their annual memorial ex- ercises for the deceased members of the organization. Savings, Not National Bank. In the headings over the Danlelson news Saturday morning the line rela- tive to the_ bank receivership should have read Windham County Savings bank, not “Windham County National bank,” which latter institution is in excellent financial condition, theé best In its history. A meeting of the local chapter of the Circuit league of the Methodist church is scheduled to be held this (Monday) evening. Members of chap- ters in towns surrounding Danielson will be present and will furnish the program. Rev. E. J. Clarke of Bristol, Vt., con- ducted the service at the Congre- gational church in Dayville Sunday morning. Shaw—Baker. A recent marriage at Pittsfield, Mass. was that of Earl Shaw, son of Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Shaw, formerly of Dayville, and Miss Florence Baker of Pittsfield An aufo tour of various state roads {in towns in this part of Windham | county show that some of them are quite urgently in need of repair work, though the general condition is Zood. E. O. Wood is fast recovering from | the injuries and shaking up that he | received when he wag thrown from | his motoreyele one day last week while | at Phenix, R. L | "Childven's and Temperance Day. | At the Pentecostal church Sunday observed as Children's and Tem- J{ perance day. The special program that | had been arrangea proved a deep in- terest to the congregation. Transportation Provided. At Brooklyn, which is a mission of St. James’ parish .of Danielson, Cath- olic residents who live in the rural sections about that place have had transportation provided for them that they may be able to attend services. St. James’ Graduating Exercises. The following is the arrangement of the program for the exercises to be held Tuesday by the pupils of St James’ school, these exercises macking the end of the school vear: Welcome song: piano duet: flagelot magique, class of hoyvs; recitations: les Pre- miers Pus de Jesus! The Swallow's Nest: French song: vocal duet, The Quarrel: pantomime, class of pupils: chant, L'Hirondelle et le Papillon: | piano duet: operetta, members of the | school: graduates’ address, distribu- | tion of diplo: prizes given b; ish societies. < and presentation of the ladies of the par- WILL OPPOSE RECEIVER. | Officers and Directors County Savings Charter Revocation. of Windham Bank Against At a meeting of the officers and di- | rectors of the Windham County Sav- ings bank held in their banking rooms here Saturday the following resolution relative to the action by the state bank commissioners for the appoint- ment of a receiver for the institution was adopted: ‘Whereas the Windham County Sav- ings bank and it officers have been served with a citation to appear be- fore the superfor court for Windham county upon June 23, 1913, at 10 o'clock, a. m, in connection with the application of the bank commissioners of the state of Connecticut “by Stew- art N, Dunning, their attorney” pray- Jng for the revocation of the charter of this bank, and the winding up of its affairs and the distribution of its assets, and an Injunctlon against this | bank from proceeding with its busi- ness; And Whereas it is the opinion of the atrectors of this bank that It is too strong an_institution to be wound up a dissolved: that a dlssolution fs { not_for the best Interesta of its de- | positors, and that it is needed in the | community. 5 Now. therefore, be it voted that a commliitee of three directors be ap- pointed by the president to resist and | oppose the appointment of any recefver of this institution. any enfoining of sald bank from any further proceed- Ings in its business. the revocation of its charter, the disposition of its prop- erty, the winding up of its affairs. and aistripution of its assets, and that said | Dwyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. T Fall River ‘William Bennett of Taunton, former- ly manager of the telephone’ division | ‘Bere, and his brother lerick of grvval.dsnuo.wfln visitors in Danielson unday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and daughter Katherine, Puinam. spent Sunday with Danlelson relatives. At Church Hemestead. A. P. Woodward, E. H. Keach and Joseph Lavalle motorsd o Willimantio anc 0} junday, spend! e day 41 tho old Church homsstead as | of Henry E. Church of Hartford, who also entertained a_party of Hartford friends and E. A. Winter of Williman- tio, Services for St. John’s Sunday.’ _ Members of L'Union St. Jean Bap- tiste of Danielson, with St. James’ band as escort, went to Dayville Sunday and attended service at St. Joseph's church, where thére was special reference at the services to St. John's ‘day, June 24. Heavy Auto Traffic. The use of the main arteries of trav- el i this state by motorists has shown an ‘astounding Increase this Season, Sunday being marked by a steady pro- cession of automobiles from all over Connecticut and from Rhode Island and Massachusetts, with a few cars from more distan tos. ST. JAMES' SCHOOL EXHIBIT. Pupils Excel, Particularly in Penman- ship—Many Visitors Inspect Papers. Scores of the members of the parish visited St. James' school building dur- ing Sunday to inspect the exhibition of work done by the pupils in the various grades. The exhibition was so unugu- aily fine as to bring forth many com- pliments for the Sisters of St. Joseph, in charge of the school. The exhibit consists of papers and drawings by puplls in all the grades from first to eighth, Inclusive. While the papers cover the work done by the grades in the various studies and are uniformly —commendable, praise was particularly given for the excellent penmanship which has been developed in the school by the use of the Palmer system, and some of the specimens of elghth 'grade wgrk are no less than perfect, equal to models. This system of muscular writing has been taught in the school for the past four years and its great value is apparent from the exhibits of the pupils who have been awarded diplomas. Many of the drawings shown by the ~puplls| are finely done, Cigarette Honors at Mt, 8t. Joseph's Stminary —Odd Fellows Dead. 4 Remember Their In the superior court here Saturday the jury in the case of Jennie Labby vs. the city of Putnam, which had been on trial since Thursday, brought in a verdict for the plaifitiff to recover 3500 for damage dono to the Labby building, on Canal street, by blasting durtng the construction of sewers. The attorneys for the city, Torrey and Geissler, have filed a motion that the verdict be set asie, as being con- trary to the evidence, The jury was about an Rour deliherating over the case. Cigarettes Condemned. Sunday was anti-cigarette-temper- ance Yay in the Sunday school of the Congregational church, and in addi- tion to the regular session facts and figures were brought out, in a general exercise, about the banfeul result of the use of the cigarette. In connection with the use of cigar- ettes it was noted that furfural, the principal aldehyde in cigarettes, is said to be fifty times as poisonous as ordinary alcobol, and that a single cig- arette yileds as much furfural as is present in a couple fluid ounces of whiskey. This poison is said to be al- together absent from the smoke of a cigar. WON HONORS, Former Pupils of Notre Dame Acad- emy Lead at Mt. St. Joseph's Out of a class of thirty young ladies graduated from Mt. St. Joseph's sem- inary, Hamilton Heights, Hartford, on Wednesday of last week, cight were former students of Notre Dame Acad- emy in this city, and made the most of their classical course here. The programme at the commence- ment exercises proved a very interest- ing one, and included selections by the ! school orchestra,choruses and teh usu- | al number of essays. The diplomas | and medals conferred upon the stu- dents were presented by Rt. Rev. J. J. Nilan. In the commercial course Miss Ruth Clare Beaudreauit of Putnam was a graduate and In the grammar grade two local graduates were Miss Beatrice Dwver, and Migs Alice Keane of Wood- stock. Another graduate in the gram- mar group was Marie Van e Pitts, Bel- gium, a relative of Rev. John Van den Noort, formerly pastor of St. Mary's parish. The prize for English composition was awarded to Miss Beatrice Dwyer of this city, and the prize for Christian Doctrine to Miss Van de Pitte. Mlss Alice Keane won the prize for elocu- tion. Miss Van de Pitte and Miss Beatrice Dwyer led their class, receiving the | same high averages at the final ex- aminations,and both young ladies wure | especially congratulated for their earn- est efforts during the past school year. The local students have returned to their homes 1a this city and vieinity. P. H. S. ASSOCIATION. Elects Officers and Commil for the Coming Year, The following are the newly elected officers of the Putnam High School as- sociation: President, Attorney Ernest Cy Morse; vice presidents, A. L*Mans- %5“ of Putnam, Rufus B. Dodge of prcester, Carl B, Johnson of Frank- li, Mass. Prof. W. C. Bronson of Providence, Mrs. Della Nichols Backus of Thompson, Dr. O. C. Sharpe of Danielson, John C. Philips of Waurc- gan, Mrs. Clara Morse Partridge of Murblehead, Mass., Charles B. Allen of Boston, Dr. IHerbert W. Fuster - of Montelair, J., Robert T, Elllott of Worcester; secretary, Miss Marion L. Warren; treasurer, George E. Shaw, Committees: Banguet, A. W. Bowen, 8. M. Whelock, Miss S. Blizabeth Clarke; speakers, C, . Sharpe, George S Bradley, George K. Shaw: music, L. O. Wiliams, Miss Jennie Johnson, A. Graydon Sharpe; r egistration ' of members, Dr. Edward F. Perry, Attor- ney Mahlon H. Geissier, Attorney How- ard C. Bradford: invitations, Misses Ellen M. Wheelock, Edith C. Bowen, Ruth M. Austin: entertainment, Mrs. Ruth Shaw Wheelock, Abbie H_Keith, | Edith M. Kent; committee to prepare history of school, with designation of committee bs directed to do evervthing possible to maintain this bank in this community, to protect its depesiters, serfes of years that each will cover, Mrs. A. W. Bowen, 1878-76; Mrs. Car- rie B. Gascoigne, 1876-8: H and Seen. ; Miss Lena McGavitt, for two years & student at Hampton, ' for two years teacher in the A. M. A. school at Glou cester, V., was present at the even- ing service at.the Congregational || church Sunday, of the K. of A number of members C. in this city went to Norwich Sunday to witmess the conferring of the third degree on a class in Waite Cross coun- el Norman on is a t in & Worcester hospif hl.v‘lnxp;uo;nn op= erated upon for appendicitis. Frank P. Potter of New London was & visitor with friends in Putnam over Sunday S The half hourly schedule on the trol- ley line from Daniclson to West Thompson is to be inaugurated on Monday of next week, and will be con- tinued until Labor day. The half hour- 1y cars will run a half hour later than the regular cars, the running time of which will not be changed. 8hort Calendar Today. Judge M. A. Shumway will preside at the short calendar session of the superior court that is to be held here today (Monday). Julius Cordier and his son, Frank, have returned from a stay of a week at Syracuse, N. Y. 2l Mr. and Mrs, Fred H. Case of \Wor- cester have been spending a fow days with relatives in Putpam. Miss Winifred Potter of Mt. Holyoke college is spending the summer vaca- tion at her home in Woodstock. 0dd Fellows’ Memorial. Members of Israel Putnam lodge of 0dd Fellowe made a fine showing at the annual memorial cxercises for de- ceased members Sunday afternoon, vis- ing Grove street cemetery, = where fiowers were placed on the graves. The address at the cometery was de- livered by Rev. G. D. Stanley. Rey. C. A, Gooding officiated at the services at the. A. M. E. Zion mission Sunday. Tucker, the graduates, Seuts on the stdze. ful preparation. black and gold and (ho dred Wightman. General . Course — Morse. Armstrong, Ethel Carl Henry Mullins, Walter Roberts. | prayer, tory Lout Attitude Towards th Marjorie Ione Morge. Chorus, from The Rose Slumbers, orchestra; Herolsm, Actlon, Ca The Miller Booth; musle, brance, orchestra. —_— fons on South Main street. ) A number of Masonic brethren from STAFFORD SPRINGS Borough Briefs. | orvieh utfondet the masting. of Most of the out of town teachers left | ooster .lodge, F. and A. M., Friday High School Graduating Exercises—| o, "Siturday for their homes for the | evening. The district deputy grand Pupils Who Received Diplomas— Street Improvements. summer vacation. The Comique theatre was crowded | Miss Annie Brown, Friday evening with friends and rela- tives of the graduating class when the closing exercises of the Stafford High school took place. The stage was prettily decorated with mountain lau- rel, the class motto, Dum _Vidimus Vidamus, occupylng a conspicuous place in the rear. The principal, Mr. to the Hollow for the tion. in Salem, Ma: The Wilfimantic 'nigs H. C. MURRAY, l_’nllim the clergy occupled The orations show- ed a good deal of originality and care- The class colors were oXeye daisy. The graduates are: Clagsical Course—Louise Foote with, Alice Louise Griffiths, Helen Mil- Commercial Course — Harry James | Charter, Willlam Otto Ladish, Edward Lynch’s orchestra furnished music. The programme follows: Music, March, The Thunderbolt, Lynch's orchestra; Rev, Walter P. Buck; d_oration, The Love of Power, Foole Beckwith; ‘oration, Our hool chorus; oration, The New Alice Louise Griffiths; ora- tlon, The ' Ideal Community, Willlam Otto Ladish; music, Noveldtte, Evening oratioh, Modern Ethel Augusta Mae Gold; oratlon, Men of Thought ‘and Men of | Henry Mullins; Woolng, high school choi- oration and valedictory vs. Minerva, Helen Mildred Wightman; | presentation of diplomas, mes R. Tucker; benediction, Rev. I March, Remem- The ‘Stafford baseball club defeated the St. Mary's of South Manchester in a well played game on the local dia- mond Saturday afternoon by the score Miss Margaret Keefe of Stafford Hol- 18w is visiting relatives in Derby. teacher in Portland, Me., has returned | A new curb has been put in on Fisk avenue and High street and concrete walk will be lald where needed. John B, Bolieau is visiting relatives N, D. WEBSTER, Treasurer, members of the Manager Wood, of Boys’ Club at Phil. adelphia Conference—Masons Visit ‘Wooster Lodge. oty At the g-mun church Sunday m ing Rev. B..D. Remington, pastor, to as his subject The Stagdard of Chris- tian Excelience. Bible school at 12.10. Young People’s Union at 6.30' p. m. At the evening service at 7.30 the sub- ject of the pastor's discourse was The oral’ Tone of the Saloon. Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Remington were in Bozrah Thursday attending the meeting of Pomona grange. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Shailer ana son of North Westchester were call- ers in town Friday in their auto. Attending Conference. M. D. Wood, manager of the Boyw club, left town Saturday afternoon for Philadeiphia where he will attend the conference of the Boys' Federation Chibs of America. Mr. Wood did not £0_to Springfield as stated. Harley H, Avery of East Hampton was' the guest of friends In town Frle day. Mr. Avery was a former resi- dent of this place. William Cone of Millington Green | was a Coichester visitor Saturday. Mammon | " Louis Garmaize of New York 1s the guest of his daughter, Mrs, Harry Bigart, on Linwood avenne. David B Murray attended the boat races Frida: Harry Davenport has_moved _his household_goods from Willlam Cur- genven's house on Broadway to the tenement in George Elderkin's house class Tlower the Beck- Marjorie Tone sdluta- Woil s Work, music, Bridal Maiden, Cowen, music, Principal | master wag present. The members of the grange furnished the banquet Edward E. Parkhurst of Providence a commercial | was in town. Friday and' Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Giifillan, who Summer vaca- |have spent several months in New York, have arrived at thelr summer home on Broadway. Miss Sarah Buslewitz of New York is Visiting her parents on Main street. Henry Maynard of Westchester was a Colchester caller Saturda: That easily explains the cause of many 2 stomach, liver and nerves. It’s a good idea when the body begins to INSTANT This pure food-drink, sold by grocer tissues. blended to produce a flavour much resembling A level teaspoonful of Instant Postum in instantly, and makes it right for most persons. A big cup requires more and some people that way in the future. Postum comes in two forms. 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