Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1913, Page 2

WILLIMANT lC NOW CAPTAIN DONDERO. Promctions in Company L--Other Ad- vancements Announccd. Company L, First Infantry, G. N. C,, received the announcement Thursday evening of the promotion of First Ldeu- | tenant Louis N. Dondero to captain to succeed Captain Elmer E. Carpenter, recent Ond Lieutenant H.E F cen promoted to the first lieutenancy. The vacan- | cy of the second lieutenancy is to He again joined Troop A, but resign- ed the .following year neon-residence. l Child Badly Burned. Isadore, the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Josephine Levine of Leon- ard’s Bridge Joseph’s hcspital for burns of a criti- cal nature. The child was playing in the ho Thursday afternoon and jumped into a tub of boiling not wa- ter. - The child’s body and legs were badly burned. Camp Fire Girls' Social. Tlesing "arc experiented and eifcont | g e, Camp Ire dirls of the Aetho- e I B e oier SXAMIN- | sical and literary programme at their this week. I.«oc:a\d“ e(d?;-sdaydeyenmg. Thexe(‘wai i 5 RN A a candy table and ice cream ana cax pama e e aated In _ Com- | were features of the refreshments. and was appointed sergeant J i, IR 1906. He became second lieutenant June Record at Rifle Range. February 24, 1910 and first lleutenant | The June record at Company L’s| March 7. 1912 {rific_range shows the local military First Lieutenant Tiesing joined Com- | compan, imber of crack shots. pany L, May 10, 1912, and was com- | The shooting included standing, kneel- missioned a second licutenant June 6, | ing and prone. The following scores 1912. He had previously been connect- | are out of a possible 150: ed with the National guard. In 1899 st Lieutenant Herbert K. he enlisted in Troop A, Cavalry, C. 132, iesing Corporal James \'n\'hrane G., at New Haven, whil residing Robert Olson 111, Willlam Fred- | there. He remained with the troop | Albro 99, Musician Jo- until 1801, hen he was honorably | Privates Kenneth Murray's Bosmn Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. This July Sale Helps You To Save Vacation Money Extra vacation money may be gained by making purchases at this store during our July Sale. Not on this one thing And the bring thoughts of vacation clothes uslin Underwear, or that one thing but on everything we sell. thoughts f vacation days —Cool Summer Wash Dresses, Lingerie Gloves, White Goods and Summer Dress Fabrics and every article marked at July Waists, liosiery, sale price: LINGERIE WAISTS FOR VACATION AT JULY SALE PRICES Dainty Lingerie Waists in finely tucked lawn and lace trimmed collar, the low square necks are trimmed with pretty laces or scalloped edges, three-quarter or short sleeves and all priced at just half their former y;rirns—-.h; A Sale prices 50c, Toc, 84c, $1.25 and $1.89 for waists thaf sold at 1.00 to $2.89 LINEN SKIRTS AND DUSTERS Tub Skirts for seashore or country You don’t have to motor to need a made in the latest style, made of pure |DUSt Coat, you will find them most | convenient for protecting your frock Shite ceaan, Linene and Cordu- |When in train or trolley and of course for driving or motoring they are in- roy Pique, are priced as little as $1.50 |dispensable. Get one during the July Sale while prices are low, $2.00, $2.50, and up to $4.50 for the better quality.!$3.75 and $5.00. g CHILDREN’S SUMMER DRESSES Children's Dresses, made of Ginghams, Percale and Chambray, in a va- riety of colors, stripes or checks, with attractive touches of bands, em- broidery and piping, 210 5 years, 2lc to Sdc; ages 6 to 14 years, S4c to $1.89. Children’s Hats that were 98c to| Women's Dress Hats that sold reg- $1.89 have been assembled together and | ularly at $2.89 to $5.89 have been re- marked 25¢ each duced to 98¢ WHITE GOODS AND HOUSEHOLD LINENS IN THE JULY SALE Towels and Towelling TURKISH OR HUCK TOWELS—Sale| ALL price dc each. 33 each, BLEACHED OR UNBLEACHED BROWN LINEN CRASH TURKISH TOWELSSale price 11e| 8¢ and 1ic a vard each. BLEACHED LINEN 17x36 BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS,| BLEACHED LINEy R 9¢ each. | GLASS TOWELING—Sale 20x40 BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS— Yio ana- 146 % vebl le LINEN L price Sale prices prices 8¢, Sale price 14¢c each. TURKISH OR HUCK TOWELS -Sale| FACE CLOTHS —Sale price 4c each. PERS Ti8 2l S¥a ach SANITARY COTTON DIAPER, 13| 17x36 FINE HUCK TOWELS—Sale| 5 price 55 u piece; price 11e each le price 65¢ a piec i HEMSTITCHED DAMASK TOWELS Sale price 70c a piece; 24-inch—Sale —Regular $1.00 75¢ White Goods for a plece, value 83c. | price Sheets ard Pillow Cases 40-INCH LAWN, of fine quality, us- |Best quality HEMMED SHEETS, I‘x;uull' oéd at a yard—Sale price | g Sle ptise 450 e a yar 40-INCH NAINSOOK, box of 12 yards| HEMMED SHEETS, 81x89—Sale pric —Sale price $1.85 a box. 8. ENGLISH LONG CLOTH, rd | PILLOW CASES, 45x36—Sale price piece—S prices $1.15, $1.35 and| 1lc, $1.65 a piece. . salo| PILLOW CASES, of a better quality, TAFTVILLE WHITE Go0DS—saie| PLOW GRSES: of2 ; 38-INCH CORDUROY PIQUE—Sale| PILLOW CASES, best quality, Hem- price 18¢c a yard. stitched 45x36 e price 27c. HOUSEHOLD LINENS MERCERIZED TABLE CLOTHS, 2% |HALF BLEACHED DAMASK—Sale yards long $1.79, prices 44¢, 64¢c and 84c a yard. HEMSTITCHED TABLE CLOTHS,|BLEACHED LINEN DAMASK of o 2 v —Sale better quality—Sale prices Cy iy p ). os Mn:A::I T 1sz.sso.X R ood quality —Sale prices : o ces SIS0 5150, 9188 Yabe, §2.09, Resn| oy oD (DAMAOK: -Eal prices and $3.00 per dozen COLORED LINENE SUITING, UNHEMMED ALL LINEN TRAY 15¢—Sale price 9¢ a yard value CLOTHS, size 16x24—Sale price 21¢{27.INCH TAN LINEN each. 12%¢ a yard, HOSIERY {GLOVES s v s ro-butt Rilk Lisle Women's Black Cotton Hose, double | quvorehs, Two-button Sk Tdsel heel and toe—Sale price Sc a pair. | price.19¢ a vair. Women's Three-quarter Length Women's Stlk Idsle, Fu!l-fashioned | White Lisle Gloves-—Sale price 2lc a 1, de! .\ | PRIT. Hose, high splided heel and heavy [P o garter top—8ale price Zlc a pair. { Gloves, white and natura 420 a patr. Misses’ Fine Ribbad Hose, tan—Sale price 11¢ a pair. black and | Women's Elbow Length White and Black Silk Lisle Mousquetere Gloves— Bale price 42c a pa Kayser Sl Gloves, double {ipped fingers, all colors, 44e, 69c and 98c a i pair. Hoys' Heavy Ribbed Hose, black and tan—Sale price 1ic a pair. THE H. C. MURRAY GO. dxscha_.ged with the rank of sergeant. on account of is being treated at St. | HUCK TOWELS, good | CRASH—Sale | Adams 107, Lecerne Jncobl 101, Will- iam Rowan 108, William Fielding 10! “Francis Johnstone 107, Claude Jacobs 113, Alfred Morin 106, Willlam_Giller 124, William Knox 115, Everett Wilson | 98, Raymond Dodd 127, Horace Brooks 104, Frederick Perkins 109. MEMBER OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE | Yet Town Counsel T. J. Kelley is Al- leged to Have Prepared Petition For Removal, Professional ethics received a se- vere bump after the school committee | meeting last Wednesday evening, Town | Counsel T. P. Kelley is a member of | the town school committee and as such is its legal advisor. The policy jof the school committee is to stand | back of the teachers, at least until | their work and discipline have been proved to be worthy of censure. The | school commitiee at the present time is in the pesition of a judicial tri- | bunal awaiting the report concerning | the condition of affairs at Miss Thomas’ school at South Windham. | After Wednesday evening's session of | the committee meeting it came out | that it was Town Counsel Kelley who prepared the petition of protest against Miss Thomas being retained. The town counsel's action is bein sharply criticised as it places Attorne; Kelley in the partial attitude, at least, of a prosecutor when he should have been neutral so he could have legally advised the school committee without prejudice. Personal. George H. Fitts is in Chicago for ten days, on a business trip. Misses Florie Hood and Tena ILu- cia of Boston have been guests this week of Mrs. J. B, Hood of Chestnut street. JEWETT CITY Subjects of Sunday’s Sermons—Per- sonal Mention. Sunday morning at the Methodist Church, Rev. Samuel Thatcher's sub- ject will be the “The Blessing of Giv- ing.” In the evening, “A Universal Creed.” Rev. W. H. Canes morning topic at the Congregational Church will be “The Sweetening of the Bitter Waters,” and in The Distinction of the Tares. Rev. Allen Spidell's morning topic at the Baptist Church is “The Empty Tomb, and in the evening “A Wonderful Life.” The sacrament of The Lord's Supper will follow the morning service. On Sunday Outings. Miss 1la Brown has returned from Worcester, where she was the guest of Miss Frances Colesworthy. bY Lillian Marlow of Springfield, is -gisiting her aunt Mrs. Evelyn Rob- erts on Slater avenue. Mr. 4nd Mrs. Clovis Casavant have returned from a trip to New Bedford and Fall Rives | Mrs. J. R. C. Brown is visiting in | Providence. v Golden Links Circle Entertained Golden Links circle of the King’ Daughters w entertained at the home of Mr: L. Kaxahan in L. ben this week. Mrs. H. H. Burnham | was in charge of the arrangements for | transportation and the lunch. The latter consisted of salads, sandwiche: oliv cherry pie, cake, coffee, candy and ice cream. Those who attended were Mr: D. Woife, Mrs. H. H. Burnham, Mrs. G. A. Haskell, Mrs. W. H. Gane, Mrs, H. C. Webster, Mr: | 8. F. Brown, Mrs. H. E. Paul, Mr. . Waters, Mrs. E. A. Faust, Mrs F. Burleson, Mrs. S. L. Geer, Mrs H. Jennings, Mrs. L. L. Carpent | B. C. Bliss and Mrs. Arline Mc ; BALTIC. Methodist Sunday Schoo! Outing To Ocean Beach Proves Most Successful —Two Special Cars For Excursion- ists. The members of the Sunday School of the Methodist Episcopal Church went Friday to Ocean Beach on their |annual outing. Two special trolley cars | were reserved for the use of the ex- | cursionists, and were packed.. ‘The cars left town with horns blow- |ing. at 8 o'clock in the morning going through to the beach. There the party bad a delightful time, bathing, and en- joying the various diversions provided., | " The Committee in charge of the out- {ing worked hard during the past win- |ter to raise the funds necessary for | the trip, and received praise and thanks | for their efforts to give the children a | pleasant time. The President of the Sunday school is Mr. Crawford, Mrs. Thomas Carter is Vice-President. The Way of The Cross. Stations of the Cross were held in St. Mary's Church, Friday evening, {with a large congregation in attend- ance. Miss Agnes Donahoe of Fern-CIiff | | Villa is passing the week visiting in | Derby, New Haven, Ansonia and Shel- ton. Rev. M. R. French, wili preach in| the Methodist Episcopal Church, Sun- day at the 10.30 service. | 123, Norman Boyer $0, Howard Brown | | caused b: i D ; No-License Campaign Plainfield—C: of Brown-tai Rash—Mill Operative Fined for Theft of Cloth—Coal to Cost More. Dr. and Mrs. George M. Burroughs are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Utter, of Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Alice Morrisette, teacher in a rural school in Killingly, is attending the summer school at Hyannis, Mass. Frank A .Potter of Meriden was a ;nsnor with friends in Danielson Fri- ay. Rev. John Howland is to speak at the services at the Congregational church - Sunday morning. Fire at Mill. A small fire did slight damage at the mill of the International Cotton company at East Killingly this week. John ‘A. Rivers of New Bedford vis- ited with friends in Danielson Friday. Handsome Urns. / Two urns, filled with beautiful flow- ers, have been placed on the lawn at the front of St. James’ church. The selectmen of Killingly are now taking an _interest in the blockading of lower Main street at the trolley j express station. _More than 75 per cent. of the hay ing to be done in towns in this sec- tion of the county will be completed by this (Saturday) evening, fine weather having allowed rapid progress with the work. New Lights for Broad Street. Arc street lights in Broad street are to be replaced with incandescents such as are now in use in Main street, giv. ing a light on practically every pole and a better diffusion of light than is possible with the arc system. No-Lices Campaign for Plainfield. _In the town of Plainfield the no- license people have already commenced their campaign to swing the town back into the “dry” list of towns in the stdte mext October. A hot contest is looked for in Plainfield, with the result much in doubt, as the population of the town has been much increased and altered during the past three or four vears. Jacob Pidge Lively at 90. Jacob Pidge of South Killingly, in his ninety-second year, not only is able to work as a laborer for the town on its highways and earn his living, but he feels so well after a hard day's work under a broiling July sun that he occasionally winds up the day by attending a kitchen dance, as he did at Stiliman Tewgood's homs on a re- cent evening. Jacob is no ‘“come- back” either. He has always been the real thing, and many years ago was a driver on one of the old stage coach routes between this place and Provi- dence. About three years ago he fell in the winter and broke his hip and was taken to the Backus hospital in Norwich, where he remained for week his friends despairing of his recov ery, but they didn’t kn.w iheir Jacob then as well as they do now—as to his recuperative qualities. Brown-Tail Moth Rash. Some cases of a skin trouble known ag brown-tail moth rash have appear- ed in Danielson, the trouble being one that is very disagreeable. Tt is said that the rash, which Ssomewhat re- sembles herpes and is liable to become widely distributed over the body, Is contact with the moths. Dr. G. M. Burroughs, when asked about the trouble Friday, said that he had seen one case hereabouts so far, the patient being a Foster. R. I, woman The rash is somewhat of a new ail- ment as far as this section is con- cerned, but was quite common in Massachusetts last year. YOUNG WOMAN FINED, Alleged She Took Cloth from Mill— Said She Meant to Make Apron. In the town court Friday morning after the defendant had pleaded guiltv to the charge against her, Miss Mary Rutska was fined one dollar and costs, amounting to a total of $11.04, by Judge Back for stealing cloth from the mill of the Danielson Cotton company. The specific charge was that she had taken nine yards of fancy shirting of a value of $1.25. Prosecuting Attorney A. G. Bill rec- ommended to the court that no severo punishment was necessary in the case, the object of the company being to stop the practice of stealing cloth that has been going on_ at the plan* for some time. Judge Bill also sta'ed-to the court that the defendant was a good weaver and her services further desired by the company. AMiss Rut ska, in response to an inquiry of the court, said that her average earnings are about $11 a week. Asked If she cared to make any statement, she said through an interpreter, that she had taken the cloth home to make an apron, which she intended to wear while at her work in the mill. The $11.04 due the court in the case wa' paid by a man friend of the girl,.2" years of age, who was in court. PENNSYLVANIA LAW. Will Cause Coal to Cost 20c More per Ton, Beginning August 1. Tn addition to the usual advance of Leta Thomas Out. Representative Thomas U. Sisson, iof Mississippi, pleaded in his second speech on the Japanese question for | cool heads.—Pitisburgh Gazette Times | B R | Alrendy Has Happened. [ Professor Taft predicts calamity for | | the new party. To a man up a tree it looks as though it had already hap- pened.—Detroit Free Press. An Important Motto. Don't overlook the importance of | the motto, A full day's work for a full | day’s pay/—Atchison Globe. ALLEN’S FOOT=EASE The Antisentic powder shaken in tie shoes—The Standard Rei: edy for the fcet jor a qu century. 30,000 testimonials. everywhere, 25c. So! Sample FRITT. s, Allen 8, 'Olinsted. Le Rov. N V. he Man whoputthe EEs in FEET- WHY WEAR YOURSELF OUT OVER A WASHBOARD THESE HOT DAYS when the Vacuum Clothes Washer | | will wash a tub of clothes in| 4 minutes. No boiling. No rubbing. $3.50 will buy one. Demonstration at Jordan’s |Hardware Store, Willimantic | |this Saturday afternoon at 3| o’clock. ! Come and see for yourself. | THERE 1s no advertising medlum in Eastern Connecticut egual to The Bul- letic for business res ten cents per month on the price of coal there will be an extra fen cent boost here August 1, making the price for that month 20 cents higher b ton than is now the case. The doub!- advance is due to the recent enactment by the legislature of Pennsvivania of a law, becoming effective at once, i posing a tax of 2 1-2 per cent. on the cost of anthracite coal at the min this being a state tax. This tax amounts to about ten cents a ton, the advance to be made here, wirh th usual ten cents a ton advance, month by month. One local dealer says he ing communications from about all of the firms from which he buvs, ling his attention to the new Pennsylvania law and notifying him that the coai companies will add the amount of the tax to the retailers’ bills. The retailer: will pass the burden on to Mr. mate Consumer, who, as usual, i goat It is to be borne in mind, however, s receiv- that the responsibility for the tax advance rests upon the legislature of Pennsylvania, which unit of (he union intends to make use of one its great natural resources to feed its state treasury. Fach county of Penn- sylvania is to receive from ‘he state treasury for the use of the varicus cities, Roroughs and fownshipe (here- of one-haif of the amount of the cosl tax collected from coal operators o the county, ,this disbursement on population basis Such a fine scheme migh- e dnpli cated in Connecticut—L taxing wood- en nutmegs sold outside th> state, for instance. Bank Hearing Postponed. The hearing on the petition of tne state bank commissioners for a_re- ceiver for the Windham County Sav- ings bank which was to huve lein heid in Willimantic at 10 o'cl this (Saturday) morning, has h been postpencd: tHis time without datr. And | it is now possible that tic petiti may not be heard until the Septem- ber term of court. LOST—Between railroad erossing and . Winter street, a whi'a shawl Finder please leave at New York Fruit Store. Birds and Broken H-ufl! It the statistics were available, probably it would be found that ‘there are 92 per cent. more white biackbirds than there are fat men who are hrak- en-hearted.—Galveston News | | School Site—Sud- den Death of M Cressa M. Clarke Carle: on Family Helped to Leave Pomfret—Alfred Martin in Worces- ter. John and Lena Ryan, of Putnam, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lynch, Webster, at Webster lake. Francis A. Gresg of Worcester was a visitor with {riends in Putpam I°ri- Joseph Beaulieu sold his restaurant, Front street, Friday, to Albert K. Stewart, who has been emploved there. Judge Fuller presided at a session of the city court Friday merning, the one case presented being that of a man charged with intoxication. C. C. Blwell, engineer for ihe Punlic Utilities Commission, was in Putnam Friday, making an inspection of trol- ley line property. New 60-Foot Rails Sixty-foot rails for use in Eln street by the trolley road have arrived here and will be put in place within a few days. Napped in the Wrong Piace. John Nery, who made a couch out of the little grass plot and flower gar- den at the railroad station and went to sleep,” has been sent to the county jail at Brooklyn for thirty daye. A water main at Marshal' street and Woodstock avenue burst about 1 o'clock Friday morning. Superinten- dent C. D. Sharpe was informed of the happening and immediately gt af- ter the trouble. While the damaged pipe was being replaced durine Fri- day the west side residents on scme streets were without water. Talking of Trade Schoo! Site. Representative Joseph Flessis said Friday that he had received no in-, formation as to when the stafe boar of education is going to takc action relative to establishing Putnam's trade school, as authorized at tl.e re- cent session of the legislature. The matter will be taken up with the hourd within a few davs. however, Repre- sentative Plessls says. Hammond Hall is one of the places talked of as a place for the school, .which will not be housed in a regular schoo; bu:i'd- ing this year. Gypsies on the Move. The band of gyvpsies tha: got into trouble in the town of Plainfield over the loss of money from a restaurant in a village in that town were treking toward Putnam Friday afternoon. The band is a numerous one, having sev- eral wagons and a comsiderable num- ‘ber of horses. OBITUARY. Louise C. M. Brooks. Louisa Curtis McA. Brooks, 81, died at the home of Judze Lynde A. atlin near this city Friday. Tlhe daceased was a New York woman and the bLody is to be sent to that city for burial in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. Mark H. Wilson. Mrs. Victoria L. (Lachambe) Wil- son, wife of Mark H. Wilson, former chief of the fire denartment, died at their home on Bridge stccet Thurs- day night at 11.10. Mrs. Wilson has been ill for many months She was a native of Canads, wherc she was born 50 years ago, but when a ljttie girl came to Spencer with her parents to live. Her marriage with Mr. Wil son occurred in Worcester 25 years ago and a vear aftsrwards tiey came to Putnam to live and have since mads their home here. Miss Cressa May Clarke. Miss Cressa May Clatrke, 25, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. A. T. J. Clarke, prominent residents of Canterbury, died suddenly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Stone in North Gros- venordale early Thursday eveaing. Misg Clarke passed away wirhin a few minutes after having walhed to the Stone home from the trol'ey car on which she had ridden to North Gros- venordale; over exertion with heart failure is belleved to have caused dath. Miss Clarke had goue to. -Terth Grosvenordale to visit her sister, Mrs. Stone. The body was r:moved to Canterbury. LEFT FOR NEW YORK. Adolph Carleson and Family Aided to Get Away from Pomf. Acting as a justice of the peace. At- torney Howard C. Bradfcrd presided at a trial in Pomfret Fridav morninz. The case heard was .ne tha: developed when Adolph Carleson of New York refused to vacate a building whica he was occupying with his w.fe on the George A. Sternbrow place. Carleson, a Russian Pole, came to the farm to for Mr. ‘Sternbrow from New . After he had been there fur time he asked permission to have his wife come to Pomfret 1nc his re- quest was granted. They were given quarters in one of tne habitable build ings on the place and allowed the use of a range in the basemert Sternbrow home for cooking purposes. Soon after his wife's arrivai Carleson quit work. When ordered to vecate the premises he refused to d» So un- less he was given a month’s nay, which he had not earned. Not receiving the money he started a row and a dis- turbance that finally resuited in his arrest on a charge of breach of the peace. On this charge he was found guilty and sentenced to ser ‘e 30 days in jail, but on condition thot he leave the town and not return the sentence was not enforced. Carleson with his wife and two children left for York, their fares bcing paid with fund of $7 raised by those a. a ious that they be well cared for, but somewhere besides in Pomfret. Remodeling Academy. The work of remodeling Notre Dame academy for use ‘as a parochial school building and home for the Holy Ghost is golng stcadily for- ward. The whole intericr arrangement practically is to be chaneed and when the work underway Is cowapleted St. Mary’s parish will have a model school building without going to the heavy expense that would have been meces- sary that have taken place duri vear had not been’'made Death of Mrs. Page the Sisters of if the various swecping changes the, past Mrs, Alphonsine Page, for gaged in business here, d at San Diego, Cal. The dec nearly 61 years of age. Alfred Martin’s Fairy Tales. Delivery of Alfred Martin in Wor- cester and an investization of the stories told the police durin, the tune he was in custody here as t, his many adventures during the past few years demonstrate that the hov is some fan- ricator. One of the yarns he told whaile here was to the effect that for the past three years he has been living like a wild man in the woods near Oxforl, eating berrles, frults and \Vegetah in season and whatever ho could during the cold weather. Worcester Reunion. Alumni of the college of St. Cesmre coliege, P. Q. in eastern Connecticut towng are to g0 to Worcester Mon- of the | THE WINDHAM NATIONAL® BANK: WILLIMANTIC, CONN. day, July 28, for a reunion of the grad- uates and former studests now living in southern New England towns and cities. The reunion is to be Leld at the White City. STONINGTON Game with Artillerymen Today—New Band Leader—Marriages on Wed- nesday—Factories Inspected. Someone placed a long gate across the highway in_the vicinity of the Bdward$ place, just outside of Ston- ington borough Wednesday evening which came near making trouble for automobiles. Fortunately a car that was driven over the obstruction before it was discovered was of such heavy weight that no serious damage was done. % Game with Artillerymen. The Stonington and Fort Wright baseball teams are to play at-Stan- ton park today. Stonington's lineup will be: Zellar b, McGowan ss, Foley 3b, Sullivan 1b, Shackley c, Erkes cf, Farreil 1f, Gilmore rf, Winnamaker p; substitutes Henderson and Phillips. Band Leader Resigns. John Eckstein has resigned as lead- er of the Mechanics band. Charles G. Cushman is now leader. Charles O. Gavitt of Westerly assisted the band in the concert Friday evening, play- ing cornet. Channel Cleared. The steam derrick barge Panuco which has been working for the past two months clecring rock and other obstruction from the channel and ‘banks in Little Narragansett bay, has completed the work. Captein Oscar Holmes of the barge, in a diving sult, made an examination of the bottom around Rhodes Folley and found no furthc@ obstructions. The large deck- load of stone on the barge was dump- ed on the breakwater at Napatree Point. The barge has gone into the Pawcatuck river to remove obstruc- tions above Pawcatuck rock. Recent Marriages. John R. Barber and Miss Jeannette | F. Miner of Pawcatuck were united in marriage by Rev. Dwight C. Stone gth the Parsonage by the Sea July th. Carl E. Ware and Miss Gladys May- lor of Center Harbor, N. H., were married at The Parsonage by Rev. George B. Marston July 9th. Gravel and Stone for Station Approach Tarren, with a force of forty shovel- ers, arrived here Wednesday and un- loaded eighty tons of gravel along North Water street, near the new park. The gravel will be used in com- pleting the filling in on the roads lead- ing to the passenger station. There are one hundred and forty tons of crushed stone at the station grounds which will be put on as a top dress- ing, as soon as the steam roller is run over the work already in place. The white wings of the borough have com- pleted the work of cleaning Water and Main streets from the north bor- ough line to Broad street. and the small streets near Carnon Square. All the streets are in good condition and are clear of ‘grass and weeds along the sidewalk line. Inspected Factories. . John H. Quinlan, deputy state fac- tory inspector, was in ' Stonington Thursday inspecting the factories. The ladies of the First Baptist church held a food sale on the church lawn Friday afternoon. Mrs. B. A. Fells of Norwich, who has been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wagner, has returned home. Mrs. A. T. Palmer and Miss Laura S, Palmer .are guests at the home of Mrs, Ira H. Palmer, Miss Lewis and Miss Jennie Neil of Farmington are guests at the home of Mrs. F. 8. Jones on Main street. Mrs. S. F. Stanton is the guest of Mrs. George Henry Warren of New- port. Elreba Arrives. The steam yacht Elreba, owned by Harry Darlington of Pittsburgh, came to Stonington Thursday night and will remain in harbor for the balance of the summer. NOANK Special Music for Children’s Mass— True Blue Society Entertained— Deacon Palmer Iil. St. Joseph's church children’'s mass at 8.30 Sunday, the organist, Miss Grace Fitzpatrick has prepared a spe- cial musical program. Entertained True Blues. entertained the members of the True Blue society at her home Friday af- ternoon. At the close of the regular business a soclal hour with refresh- ments was enjoyed. Barge Launching Scon. The barge Moslem, the last of the string of barges to be built at the Pal. mer ahipyard for the Philadelphia and Reading raflroad, is nearly done and will be launched in a few days. This is one of the largest boats and has a capacity of 1,200 tons. Picnic Committee. The committee for the joint picnic of the Baptist and Methodist churches is made up of Miss Irma Doughty, Miss Dorothy Lamb, Miss Prue Davis, George Fish and Albert Rathbun. Village Varistie: Miss Madeline ' Chute of Brooklyn will visit Mrs. Melville Daboll at Soundview cottage for the remainder of the summer. Miss Margaret Morrison has been visiting relatives in New London. Mrs, John Fitzpatrick is entertain- ing guests from Hartford. 3 Harold Keigwin of New Haven is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barber of Main street. John Morrison hurt his face while cranking the engine of a motor boat Thursday. Ile is able, however to at- tend to bis duties. R. C. Lester of I'all River has been spending & few days in the village. Mrs. J. 1. Giddings of Goat Point ig visiting Norwich friends. Willlam Perry of New Haven is spending a few days with his family in_the village. e : Miss Minnie Pray has returned to West View ‘after a visit to-her sister in New London, Harold Germaine has returned to Hartford after a visit.to Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Doughty. “Several small rowbbats are being { built at the boat shop of J, Davie for | Capt. W. O. Stanton of Lerd's Point. Mr. and_Mrs. Heman Haynes and daughter Miss Florence Haynes. have registered at the U-Kan-See-Far i house, Mr. and Mrs. W, V, Bundage, who Work train No. 43, Conductor John | Mrs. Angie Ashbey of Front street! have been. visiting Mrs. Charles Pal- mer, have returned to East Orange, W. A. Frazier has returned from New York. Mrs. Joseph Marion of New London has been the guest-of relatives in the village. Deacon Palmer Failing. Deacon Robert Palner of Pearl street, who has been ill for a long time, 'is_failing steadily. Mrs. W. M. Hill will return t from a visit of several weeks to rel- atives on Long Island. MYSTIC Chronicle of Summer Guests and Trav. elers—Successful Lawn Sale—Odd Fellows Visit New London. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilbur spending a few days in Nantucket, Miss Bertha Bradley left Friday for a visit in Waterford. Mrs.- John Pierson has returned to Hartford after a visit with Mystic relatives. Fred Evans of New York is in town for several weeks, Mrs. Alice Jackson of Jersey the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hancox. Mrs. Charles Foote and four chil- dren are spending three weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan E. Gray in Ledyard. Mrs. Grace Linton of Norwich spent Friday with Mystic relatives. TThomas Doyle of Norwich is in town for a few days. Cake Sale. The cake sale held on the lawn of Mrs. Grant by the Ladies’ Aid society City. is Amos {of the Union Baptist church, was well attended and a good sum was real- ized. Charles Jackson of Brooklyn is in town for a week. Claude Giifillan of Barnet, Vt., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. zer. Mrs. Ralph Crumb and son Ralph ‘Warren, of New York. is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan, Charlie Coogan of Pawtucket is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Coogan. Mrs. A. M. Purdy and daughter Constance have returned from a visit at Pleasant View. Move to Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hempstead have moved their household goods to Westerly, where they are to reside, Mr, and Mrs. James Dahill and daughter, of New Haven, are guests of the former's paremts, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Iecleston. Attended Installation. A number of local Odd Fellows at- tended the installation of Pequot lodge. No. 85, I. O. O. F, in New London Friday night. David Gallup of New York is in town for over Sunday. Hiram Burnett of New York is at his summer home on Clift street. Mrs. John F. Noyes spent Friday in Westerly. Miss Sarah Gray of Ledyard was the guest of Miss Helen Wilcox Fri- day. Mrs. Ada Carr of New York is the guest of her mother,. Mrs. Eliza Nash, Conrad Kret- PERSONALITIES. Mme. Paviowa, the Russian dan- cer, had to pass through sometning of an ' ordeal during her recent visit to her native land. After a performance at St. Petersburg she was ccalled to the imperial box and the csar asked her why she had ceased to live in Russia. The dancer was equeal to the occasion. She entered into an ani- mated description of the beauties of her new London home especially of her pet swans, pigeons and parrots, Who could hardly be expected to en- joy the delights of travel and who even at that moment were pining for | the return of their mistress. The czar listened with amusement and gave his permission to the great dancer to live where and how she pleased, so long as she remembered that her own people were second to none in appre- clation of her art CASTORIA For Infants and Ohildren. Tl\ll(lndYulImmmlqM Bears the Signatu.e of JAY M. SHEPARD cucceeding EL"ORE & SHEPARD funeral Divectsr and Embalmer GG-62 Nonh St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Conneetior, HIRAM N, FENN CUENTAKER and EMBALMER 6% Caurch St, Willlmantle, Ct Telepnone Lady Assistan LR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist kainless Extracting and Filling a Specialty %2 Main Strast. Willimaatic Telephone u:nmmc. Oyn.“ na Fg". ers ant OTRONG'S FISH MARK Streev alzo FATENTS Protect your ideas.’ Handsome Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attornesy-at-Law, Windham Gounty Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson, Conm. octlTuThs -page - a