Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1914, Page 5

ples 3 O : . v }fim ‘his daughter at B £ The Connecticut Bankers’ associa- ML t e ¥ s o tion is to meet June 1L at The Gris- e i%&wzfi N T S ;:‘t';k‘her, .,é P N 457 tor, Joseph A. Gecrge; yice 7 John R. Robinson; prelate, J. ¥ Social and dance by Third Co. at armory Thursday night.—adv. ke 728 f by, b Mre Frederick Morrill and dugn. | g s amriny Ta . Mares : coRaizers of eucumbers for markst are i o ana e e L M 1 orator, P. Eugene Busch: sergeant at g i this as a late and unsat- HIB roadl Tor: two. Weeks. 4 § o " George - J. Baribeau; Inside & : & . Arthur EE. rfinr ‘m.-ma Mrs, Henrietta Finch 6f Groton made gflfll. George Faulkner; trustees, her first offictal visit to Slater lodge in | enry Jarvis, Frank E. Sterry and Norwich, accompanied .by Mrs. Juli George H. 1 Archer, grand guardian, Tuudu{ 3 i °* Their installation will take place at: Salad aiifl. bakéd bean . supper at Spiritualist Academy, tonight, 20c.— H Motorists are golng out of their| eVening. | | the next meeting. | curative way to get a sight of peach and apple| Dy and Mrs. F. E. Murray have| B : b3l B ol g e e oells orchards, now in almost full bloom. | returned to New York city after : Thira Tuesdays of the month, but the ' S iply Teach the most remote &2t Bastern Connecticut delegates will | SPending the week end with Mrs. Mur ¢ - lodge voted at this meeting to change '1.ais and soqthes the raw nd'm " b attend the meeting of the State Fed-| F8¥'Ss mother, Mrs. M. J.-Kelley, their meeting nights to the second and memprane. You feel better at once. VIOLIN gration of clubs at Stamford Friday, | North High stroet ‘ ] e e Wik brine e nesy! Hyomei has beneited so many wuf- ay E < es’ hall. s ng the next “catarrh TEACHER o B el N SUES PAPER MILL FOR - meeting on the 12th of Jue. | cod In the head: Dromshias. and weak o ly meet of Thames as- et A dozen new names were voted into : or husky voice, that it is always sold " "’fllfl"flh%f gt-!‘: A:Lo'g: ge?&nd;h::.g:- BREACH OF CONTRACT. B membership and an important item of - by Thg‘[ne‘t Osgood Co,, under an In Willimantic- tws divs eash | atiorson 1o Nevvnen oiar U357 | Walter O. Whitaker Makes $15,000 i oy ey kg kgt UL o i B o b Sy e g e K N Claim on Thames River Specialties e e D thaiitensy if it doss mot weelk. lodge. 3 e pe q last week in June. h'l‘dl'lx,u willx%le an | claimed. Ask your druggist for !: - i - door attraction, which was explain- mplete Hyomei outfit, $1.00 size. For appointments address E. A lecture on Poultry was given at : o 7 . — 7 b y Nat Reiss, general representa- | contains inhaler and bottle of E :'ug.Ano.,mh. Place, Nor- Q,lerldenmrg;-g;:fl c\(w‘cnllsx bg. George| The superior court was occupied tive of the Johnny J. Jones exposition | = 4 wicl o S Hnk DRt “petce: here all day Tuesday with the trial of the suit of Walter O. Whitaker against the Thames River Specialties tary of the Connecticut Poultry asso- shows and trained wild animal exhibit, ciation; which will handle the carnival. The| ¢ - Shanipa i ey JOSEPH A. GEORGE, carnival mfinhr:‘mt;:u mfimgg:o company of ontville for whicl ictator. come with it ai e groun |~ Ach:‘:;is:r:ymr;l ll‘ h:ol;ham!‘yo-‘;!:t ::“.u: was formerly superintendent. Attor- s Bne il e liantly lightted, besides furnishing the o . neys Edmund W. Perkins and J. J.| At its meeting on Tuesday evening| bands of music which will be needed. 3 Hon in the Catholic church. ' At St} Desmond conducted the case for M. |in Kagles' hall. which was the first| The lodge sppointed a carnival com- 2 Pt e - . Whitaker while Major Hadlai A. Hull | regular meeting since its institution, | mittee, consisting of J. P. Bouvier, le M‘S . E ¥ and C. Hadlal Hull conducted the case | Rose of New England lodge, No. 950, | John R. Ringland, P. E. Busch, J. R. b Special lunch today at noon at the for the defendant company, L. O. O. M., completed its list of of- | Robinson and Henry .Jarvis, who will ‘Wauregan house for 50 cents ach.—| Mr. Whitaker, who was superl ficers by electing those who were not | look out for inviting neighoring lodges tendent of the manufacturing depart- | chosen the night of organization. of Moose and other local details. ‘ E b I- i \ ment of the Thames River Specialties P A ahl mbaimers 2 — At Bushnell chapel Tuesday even- gfin&?¥ mli)ll !uhe- tlh- fm:”fn’ for . 3 ing the women’s prayer meeting of the 3 or breach of contract in con- | AUTOMOBILE HORN BROKE HIS NECK MAIN mm H Amls Central Baptist church was led by |Rection with his employment as su- 337 - . ‘Miss Annie Storms. There was a good | Perintendent, MOVED BALKY COW! IN FALL FROM WAGON Oppesite Post Office. % In the complaint the claim is made ¥ 5 K Shmdante that the comg.,,, l&r:od to hire him | Animal's Self Starting Apparatus | Charles Filliger of Versailles Dies Soon ‘Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant 'as superintendent at the salary of Went Out of Commission. After Accident in' This City. For a few minutes around ten o'clock | Charles Filliger of Versailles, 66, at Rev. William T. Thayer's churchjcreased to $4,000 per yéar and also |Tuesday evening a horse and wagon | fell from his wagon near Francis piace Sunday evening, May 24. reasonable traveling and hotel ex- !two men, and two cows privided |in this city Tuesday afternoon and died - H Penses, when a second paper machine | amusement for the strollers and others | Soon afterwards with a oken neck. Joseph Meunier, former sewer com-|{ was t into th ill. On D 2 3 in: He died before the auto ambuiance, i missioner of Woonsocket, R. L, whose, DUt tate the vy n Dec. 29, |in the neighborhocd of Franklin; He dle re It is noted at Wallingford that the members of Arthur H. Dutton post, G. A. R, will attend a special service woo per year from Sept. 15, 1910, to . 81, 1915, which was to be in- Now is the time to 1910 the company discharged Mr. |gquare and the Shannon corner. The Which had been summoned from the &M‘ Ifl;::::l nfior:: fix;::t.::! ;l:learebe‘Tn:um :\{::(uter,‘ paying him. at that time hqm-s, and wagon passed through lh'i‘“‘%‘:‘" 'r’nuxxmgf"'r—“m:‘ reach Mm.h' - Red Pressed and Speckled Brick o ,_havi viousl; ald hi y vi vl i ‘hen eli from his wagon, whicl ym Marie Desforges of Moosup. the fizst d:.: opf"ea:h nfonelm Eapl Dot g I it tioge 4| 3 g and two cows, and when they got injhad a load of lumber on it, he struck front of Morley’s Hat store one of the ! on Lis head and those who reached cows decided that it had gone farBim frst '“'\f"‘h“ he was in a very enough and started to turn around |Serious condition. Medical Examiner and go back again. Rush W. Kimball was called and af- Then the man with-the whip had all | tér an examination was prepared to Mr. Whitaker, who formerly resided in this city, but is now superintend- ent of a paper box company in Natick, Mass., was the first witness put on the stand. Peck, McWilliams & Co. At the spring meeting of the New D TLondon Christian Endeavor union to e ve a very co ™| be held at the First Baptist church in W.,teréord Memgrb! duthhg:a! wdrl; 15 an address by Rev. A. 0! H . » e testified as to the circumstances | he could do to keep the cow from go- | Fender a verdict that the man had died : lde l]m Of P 5, Of the discharge, saying thut he was |ing baci through Pthe square andginlf"";{' a fractured sptne, - |- Miss Elizabeth Tabor, who has been Funeral services for Mrs. Mary|{® nto the private office of W.|spite of his strenuous efiorts, pushing | Mr. Filliger come to the city the guest of Miss Emma Dawber, has Reed, widow of Washington Reed, were | V21 Rensslaer on the Dec, 25th men- om behing and twisting its | 8et a Ioa_d of lumber for Contracior| yeturned to Prowvidence. e o R x| tioned 1n the complaint and told that | i enE Ao PO A e haveeand | George W. Allen of Lisbon, by whom - cwch COt James Huntley, at Niantic, Tuesday at | 8lther he or Mr, Van Renssiaer would | 51004 fesolitely on the troliey tracks.| D€ Was employed, and was to have| Mrs. George T. Howland and Mrs. 2 o'clock. Burial was in Flanders |RVe to get out. He was accused of | Sudaenly it wheeled around sharply | taken it back to Versailles, Mr. Allen | Grosvenor Ely have been at Briarcliff- cemetery. having insulted a son of Mr. Van Rens- slaer some time bDef id he 3 |sng sterted for Morley’s Hat stare. i’:fl]glp‘l:;:”dflf 1:’;;‘:;;;.1?::!2‘; :: e Pt fore an e Was v 1shi . v Coliector of Internal Revenue James|Eiven & written discharge. In this | Gud PRITOWLY missed = pushing W MS| such a condition from intoxication that on aMMmMOCKS 3. Walsh is dirécting the mailing from | he Was accuseq of being incompetent. | " me UUOUSR The 1858 WIRAOW. 276~ | he could not be, reasoned with when the Hartford office of bills to corpora-| .Mr. Whitaker said he protested at Mr. Allen tried to take him to Ver- last week visiting friends im New York state. Miss Flora A. Hall, who has been the guest of her -elndtar. {;flt Ymork.k C. to ew i i ceeded in getting the cow as far as ~ ‘Turner, has returm tions and individuals for the payment | the time of the discharge and went in | Sailles in an automobile. He was al- of the income tax. The tax is due|to the plant of the company the next &?k:imlg:?utsg:sgfiis?}::o ‘;a:'g::_‘ lowed to remain on the team. Mrs. George R. Hyde, vhov!;a- bu.: rames. and payable June 30. morning, but was told it was known | Jq"2ione just at that time drove be- After his death Undertaker Grant| visiting her daughter, Mrs. 3 'lgfl_ £ why he came around and that his place hind the‘ animal and obligingly honked was given permission to remove the| Olcott, is leaving this wleck for b i The pastor of the new St. James’ | was filled. When given the discharge mn h thus frightening the stubborn body. cago. From there she will go to m‘h church, Stamford, dedicated Sunday, | Mr. Whitaker- said he would consider | NiS hOTh thus TREQEC nE ThE D Filliger was a married man and had | Beag, Minn., to spend several wee fiEo. A, DAV[S 25 Br.adw.y is Rev. M. J. O’'Connor. Father O'Con- | his contract legal unless the courts | oW, WOI€E & g Iy £ “a' 3 by ntxln several children. He did not live with | witf her daughter, Mrs. Gwr‘;xsehnb; i nor went from Danbury to Pomfret to|said otherwise. up Main street closely followed by the| 5 wife or his children for some time | bel. In June Miss Mary Hyde of ;| become pastor and was transferred! Mr. Whitaker testified he Lwent to | driver. and since Christmas had made his| Brooklyn, N. Y, will join h“fm"?‘ from Pomfret to Stratford in 1908. |work for the Uncas Power company R P A S }}ome ilwim nr,h All;n. his unplo);;r. and ltrl"ney v::ll ‘:nl: ‘;‘-rl:forfiiy‘“:r 'wo 4 e at Thamesville as shipping clerk in HAKESPEAREAN SOLILOQUIES or three months after going to Mr. | months' stay - son, ‘William R. Moody, son of Dwight L. | 1885 and in five years was made as- e —_— — Allen’s house he conducted himself in| Prof. C. G. Hyde, of Berkeley univer- WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY{| Mcody, and president of the Northfield | sistant spperintendent and later super- | Prof. Hector Deane Appeared in Well | 2 respectable manner, but for some ty. MS1TIs | schools, is sending out the call for the | intendent and flled the latter piace s e e time past had been rather intemper- 1814 series of Northfield conferences|for'two years. Then he went to Utica - 9 ate. He has a wife and several cm;_-[ and summer schools, in the form of a| with the Utica Box Board compauy reni Sovi - . | dren lving. His mother, about letter to church workers hereabouts. |ag g.upefl:gg“den( and was there three vi:‘i‘«r:l i‘ye':‘h“egl.olfme‘:"loj,?:}i'; DY | vears old,‘_ajsors:rv{ll\-ea.l .\dln ];“3!“ " 23 years when he was engaged by the |; 4 ’ was a native of Switzerland an ur- The Gespel Missionary society of | Thames River Specialties company. He M. C. A. hall Tuesday evening when Rehearsal for Grange. Lecturer Frank T. Maples of Nor- wivh Grange, No. 172 Patrons of Hus- bandry, conducted a rehearsal on You can get the benefit ~ of a store like ours even if you do live at some dis- C - A ing hi# residence there participated in | Tuesday for the old fashioned singing tance. Uncle Sam, 53;33°§§§'?,‘g‘2§i.‘2'§330§’u N‘;:rl Brit- | 18 at present superintendent of a paper rcr:;i'l:;lreeug; I;?!::l?es:;fregi”ds;l?h: the French and German war. Tehool which 1s to be given at the next through parcels post, will ain today. In the afternoon addresses | *OX fron tha’cines coorn oS he was | QUieS There were also a number of meeting of Norwich Grange. will be made by Mr. and Mrs. Rich- = other attractive numbers on the pro- OBITUARY. — e ara Starr of New London, returned| CLoWed upon the stand by Lewis H. gramme, which was admirably carried - missionaries. Scranton, who had been sales agent for | gut. Miss Albertha Roy, lyric soprano, Mrs, Charles Northam Lee. ; :h"fi""mfluy‘-’ When Mr. Scranton’s | of New London, was heard in Mem- | Mrs. Harriet Welles Lee, wife of B Miss Harriet Georgia Atwell, 83,| t*imony and cross examination was | ories and Last Night Was the End of ) Charles Northam Lee_died of pneu- If you'’re in need of some-| davshter of the late Rev. George St % 3.45. the World. Miss Charlotte Louise |monia late Monday afternoon at her 2 ;- et ‘Benjamin Atwell and Mary Mecus Defense Begins. Jackson rendered The Moonbeam Lov- | home in Farmington. She was born tlnng for immediate wear and/| Tennant Atwell, who died Sunday at The defense sought by testimony to | er in excellent voice, and Prof. W. E.|in New Britain, and came to of an old h::a ‘home 1}:) neiuagg u:m‘g;y. d:v‘ln- = tain their contention that Mr.Whit- G‘ill’{_ was hf'ud in several ;‘:l:e'd““gd‘connecflcut family, also bearing the sted, was rn in 'oodstock er was incompetent. Their first wit- | selections. e was aceompan T | name Lee, her nts bei Isaac N. are unable to come to the|S5: 5 ss hess was Lowell Emerson, president of | the s Dot Miskng CMes Tee- | and ‘Carcline (Coles) Lee. After her the Rhode Island Cardboard company, | sie C. Biddle entertained wi a num- ! marriage to Mr. Lee, she went to Netw 5 el v rom the lames Rive; 4 5 3 . ph e we,“ t ng at the Hotel Neow Her| o t r paper ner in Lee, Tweedy & Co. Nearly all > with professional touch, drawing forth | ;o 'y, jed 1ife N ven, for discussion on Drices of print-| = George J. Lockwood of West Haven, | the admiring comment of the large $f her married life was spent in New | York until eight or nine years ago Jhg. Those present included L. O. rohasi ent of. the National|number present. who applauded him | o want on approval the same;Wifiiams of Putnam and B. C. Hob- | Foie Ham Bor coapanc ond | heastiy. Mre, Maod Bpbs accompa- | Vhen her husband retired from busi- dny kins of Danielson. le; an ‘:,l.dn with the Thames me’g‘m ym!fiaaor on ugapla{;o. charge | Mrs. Lee was prominent in F ing- % ; ver Specialties ¢ ., testifi e executive committee in . . armi Mrs. Dantel k. Markham of Hart-| fhat out of & 1,000 pound rder ship. | of the evening was Rev. K. B. Harris, | (o7, AUring the time that she spent Y. kn ford is to ope / her country home at| neq in December, 1910, 29,000 pounds | Willlam Fields, Mrs. A. R. Drury. Miss | S ilanthront k‘l 'Sh 5. RN Ou may Know we CAITy a/ Westchester Taesday, May 26, for &| haq to be returned. It was unsuitable | Idella Scott, Miss Clarabel Robinson, | Philahthropic worl. She was 2 mer- 2 meeting of the Connecticut Soclety of | for use because it would not bend. The | Mrs. Mary Gray, George Wilson, James | ber of the Colonial Dames and Daugh- complete line of Colonial Dames. Mrs. Markham has a bring what you wish to your door, Today Is Free Stamp Day Continued Today _ , 3 . ~ f the American Revolution. She order represented about $800 and the | Green, George Thompson, Rev. E. G. 1€rs o = large collection of colonial relics at au-nflww“mm,d repre:enled nnbout Biddle. Miss Charlotte Louise Jack- |leaves two daughters, Grace, wife of HART SCHAFFNER ° her country home. $600. son was mistress of ceremonies. | Senator Frederick A. Johnson of Un- e . The German shepherd dog Aske Fel-| Edward B. Munson, _treasurer for | The Union Lyceum is mnow flrn;lu:r::‘\xll(":l‘zr;da(g,:v‘yn;; r;‘f:é;:,:mt' & MARX senfest, 40400, owned by Mrs. George| Many vears of the Munson Folding | years old and has grown wonderfully 3 : also g “ & o f | two hrothers, 1. S. Lee of Lynn, Mass., Box company of New Haven, testified | the past year under the presidency o | a5t Phomes ¥, X oF 2o Yotk dothe‘ hm. you ollg‘lt to :{{ xfz::d%'n::t:’n%t g:::.‘tlorswh earl's: to dealings that the company had in | George R. Thompson, who has been H . a i the latter part of 1910 with the | untiring in his efforts to promote the William A. Cilley. ’ h et th Wilheim m, ’{;":,‘:,.‘,’,‘.‘ g.’: fm’;‘: Thames River Specialties company, | welfare of the society. William A, Cilley, formerly of this nmen s ave a chance to get them, no{ this dog cost Mrs. Landers $1,600. that shipments of board from _the — e city, died at Dayton, Ohio, Sunday company were of poor bending quali- matter where you are. People have been accustomed to go| ties. The board cracked so that it MaY B——'ASKET SUCIak. g:‘“;-:: w:l‘l"k:::;einb‘}:}:e:mu::‘d to station, wait for the train and | could not be used for the purposes for | o ;.. .4 Business Meeting of Central |only a few years ago he was a pi- : 5 hand bundles to the railway clerks.| Which it was intended. Several letters | Followed Bus = S0t Bnd lewdet Gf an-orchastts Bere Their prices are $18. and| This can be done no more. Letters| etween the companies were put in as Saptist Nauow Feepie. Bt for the Dbt ek yeass ik Nedn il be taken by these men, but an|exbidits. o0 e T it madii | ceticnt SE DRVt 2 e way adjourned co at S y siness he ~ = up, and you get the best grder has been issed by the DostoMoe | (36t bhls merning . There are 36 [and soclal of the B. . Y. U. of the| Mr. Cliley was the son of George W. matt exhibits in the case, mostly letters. Central Baptist church was held on |and Elizabeth A. Cilley, both of whom clothes made. Weosptifourthy clase i i e R Tuesday evening in Bushnell chapel | &re deceased now.. He was born on $ WEDDING. = DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS. with a good number attending. November 10, 1867, in Manchester, N. Other m Suits at 312. to Konowshik—Zell. Mies Edith Avery of New London 325 In this city on Saturday last Rev. Elected Department President. ! Tanty Komomohit and Antie 250, beth | - Bridgeport, May 15—Officers elected tanty Konowec] an nie l, th , cers elec Write or call us today; | of No. 96 Bradley street, New London. | today at the convention of the Daugh- e J After the, business meeting which | H. When a voung man his family was conducted by the president, Fred | moved to this city and he was employ- H. Purivs, a Maybasket party was|ed in the Hopkins & Allen Arms com- held. Pretty May baskets with a col- | pany and later the Davenport Arms lection of goodies inside were brought | company where his father was inter- by the girls and were auctioned off to | ested. He :Jenetd(o Dufion zlve‘ye:r; you' cased The szoom s a native of Russie, the | ters of Veterans for the ensuing year | (he Boys Who aed Biuecs which they | 150, 0, wnfia tn s city. - ° ‘4 Vi - H 8s ve! b s h 1 be Pl Wllh fl” ;‘l’;‘ye?lt xfl"i"&.fi?“&l’fi?’.{ h:n .r?’ev‘: xif" ::1? a ent pru*.d:nl;’ Mr':'n.’if:d Ice o was furnished by the so- Heo ma}'rled Sarah Ellubst.h Dayton, | § ; at ?‘ 4 4 don. His brid also born in Rus- | Ford of Milford, senior vice: M; ciety and the social hour was delight- | February 5 1890, in this city. Besides i 0y K Yzl e a Gree: v} g his wife and one son survives him, service, i sla, is the daughter of Tony Zell and | Edith n of ‘Bridgeport, junior vice; |fully carried. out. -~ ol Ayt - has been employed as a mill hand. chapiain, Sister Ella Stearns;. treasur- | The social side of the evening was | Frank A., one brother, n] ey N S ot er, Miss Nellie Smith, New London. in charge of the entertainment com- | and two sisters. Interment will be in | |f Davis Moving Picture Improvement. Tirst counsel member, Mrs, Edith |Mittee which consists of Miss Mildred | Dayton. Chatise Hikbe The Davis theatre js having a spe- | Lamb, Mystic; second council member, | Smith, Miss Marion Palmer, Miss Hel- . . ® stage | Miss Minnie Prann; third council {en Millard, Mrs. N. Eugene Smith, Charles Hibbard, 84 died at his home :::ltlu'el vavhl:ehfu\:l‘fil ::mum:;g‘:‘t member, Mrs, Mary Mills. ‘Walter Block, Robert Church and|{on High street, Monson, Mass., Sun- the middle of next month. It is along| _Inspector, Mrs. Nellle D. Orchard, [Fred Millard. day night after a brief illness of heart the lines of that at the Strand theaire ; New London; delegates to represent in New York city. The setting will be | the department at national conven- in the form of an interior, with two | tion. . rooms furnished with mission furni- trouble. Mr. Hibbard was born in EQUIPPED FOR ELECTION. Co\'ent;v. (‘olim.,"gunle léa 1!:0. K; | e 2 P spent s early e in Coventry an Town Clerk Holbrook Has Received | Bloomfield, Conn., moving to Somers in were from 825 to “5 3 1860. On account of his advanced ture on either side and a roof highi WILL SPEN_D__VACA:I’ION HERE. the Necessary Paraphanalia. - e T - i from the second balcony. { Rev. Michael J. Byrne to ‘Be in Nor- Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook has | moved to Monson in 1908. His first M A i light will be subdued when the pic- | wich During the Summer. received the election paraphanalia | Marriage was with Maria L. Hulbert of al'y ntln S tures are on by means of amber col- | which is furnished by the Triumph |Somers in 1855. Her death occurred ored lights. The footlights will be of{ Norwich friends learn that Rev. Mi- | Voting Machine Co., for use with the | in 1891, and he married in 1893 Miss |} . - Latest Book | o b it S it | wsl e 3 T2 obined bt | oo 578 iy S on |, 203, ol Wiy i Our entire stock without Wi e dec ed w! ims and ferns. | iy a year ago, soon be granted a' N survives b One of the rooma on the stage will be | vacation, which he will pond with his | | Thoce ere 35 aifte P occupied by the orchestra. The idea 4 lhey Who Knock at Qur|is to have something-attractive to the h . 2 ” eve. turns, baliots, @ number of different| The body of . Willlam O. Orcharoff- is great reduction. Gates RS —-—”—.——— Go., belng a member of the bishop's |certificate blanks that have to be sign- | sky, °wao iled in the Norwich State b hf I8 ON On on-::-::l munu .: th ";M hnwwmwvrkm un:.:l!.:flr:,yh:'n’c" 3 ied by the various election officials, |sanatorium on May 15, was sent to ¢ J e en e ol . o . i = ON SALE AT Rl T Y i o“;n'q::f In Jutis, fie WATl Attend ordixation S custodians, mechanics, machine tend- | Passalc, N. J., on Tuesday ers and other persons who serve ‘in {takers Church and Allen, for burial. - T td day evening &t the Wauregan houses | his college of Loretto, Altcona, Pa., and | o, tri mac T » a the body. 3 CRANS ON S % . o from thers will come here for a short e e waEy & hine .18 {Mr. C pani o Y. 2 | Visit to his father and other relatives. | “*°% Orcharoftslky, who was 25 years and T 6 Al t rieti children, Mrs. Grace Homer and Miss reservation i indudefl relatives here. Rev. Father BYrne | prinion master thar nee promaes: 1or | Ruth Hibbard, both of Monson. s at i continues as & curate at the cathedral . ¢} y 2 - Will 1. Orcha k e Tt T jciuding tally sheets, moderators’ re illiam roffsky. Miss Loring Bridesmaid. Cut Off Two Fingers. Miss Harriet Loring of Wauregan Timethy J. Dunn empleved at a | was one of the four bridesmaids at the Franklin street market met with a | wedding of Miss Kathleen E. Moses Mrs, E. ¥. J. Randall of Beston is very painful accident Tuesday after- | and Kenneth C. Woedward of Previ- | the guest of Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell. noon. While cutting meat the knife | dence at Lake Magog inn, North Ac- slipped and cut off two of his Angers. ' ton, Mass., Tu o — —_—— i . Charl . Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Jewett City was made & commissioner | ms, | Lo Ten - (Qale _at e L hiete: vided. meeting of the Vineyard Workers at ) . of the superior court. He was sworn S g most important event I:-’;go 5 T biord . “Nom | the Central ‘Baptist church. They were 121.125 Main Street. man. The newly installed drinking foun- tain is a great impsovement over the =& 11 months of age, had been {ll a year. N 1t was furnished through th: urt B e o EREE ST AT G of 'the Porteous & Mitchell company &g Gave Convention Reports. the oo John sha Anna Orcharoffs and. was operated during the evening | Made Commissiener of Superier Court. | popirts from conventlons she ‘had | by OHe had lved in Waterford end 3 Y Danter 7. Hinchey. In the superior court hers on Tues- sky. He n Wat, and | A Y. M. C. A. year course occurs t t in Beston, Neank and Wallingferd. when the annual meeting will be held old system and is patrenised yery Wuch By the byl - - Ny A William G, Mu e attéended were given on Monday even- | wag interested in the real estate bus- 2 t R ALL] 1] Besides the conducting of the regular a 4 business an entertainment will be pro-