Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1914, Page 2

Willimantic, Daniel 3 © 7 the “bord, wpposad tho 045 A mot! t this course be What I-‘filn on Tonight, saying he did not think the town :hmfl_’ go into partnership with any to No. 120, ‘A, B, S, | other institution in hiring one of its lodge, " , S, 'l’lw gfl. street. faculty and that di ‘Willimantic Ci "‘1‘»‘.?.‘."‘”"%,,9.""'.', et k. A, M, | Poth together were to hire such an in Obwebetuck lodge” No. 16, I 0, 0. ) indefinite arrangement pro ., 807 Main street. . Regular drill of Co, L, armory, posed. Prin- instructor for the high school alon P ey a good man at nhud-‘a‘-'y alround:l‘,'ii?;). TN HIP HIRING OPPOSED. | but he had not thoug! e tow: - By by o v e oo ing to do this so the present plan was T. J, Kelley Against Scheol Commit- | formulated, enabling both institutionis tee and Y. M. C. A. Engaging Phy- | t> gt a better man at less cost than o Bl v dus o either could get alone. There was a | Director, but Motion Prevails. long discussion on this proposition but The last regular meeting of the the report was accepted and the mo- tion carried with the conditions that town school committee for this year | the salary does not exceed $1,600. was held in “the selectmen’s room in | For the teachers’ eommmdee mr:l; the town building Wednesday evening | Dean reported that they had enges: Miss Hallen at a salary of 3360 and with seven members present. The | Mise Vail at & salary of 3630 for the matter which brought forth the great- | Natchaug school and the report was est amount of discussion was the re- | accepted. George S. Elllott for the gort presented by H. C. Lathrop made | committee appointéd to look into the y the committee appointed at the [ matter of typewriters for the- high last meeting to talk over with a sim- | school recommended the purchase of ilar committee of the Y. M. C. A, a|seven additional machines as the sup- cheice of a physicgl director for the | plies committee were instructed to high school. The committee recom- | proeure that number. A report of mended the hiring of such an instruct- | the committee on janitor's salary was or to perform the work necessary at |accepted and the janitors hired at the the high school and.also at the Y, M. | amounts specified therein with an C. A. The cost to be paid in pro- | amendment increasing Mr, Southworth portion_of 2. by the town and 3-5|of the Natchaug school $3 a week. by the Y. M. C. A. Corporation Coun- | The amounts are as follows: North sel T. J. Kelley. who is & member of | Windham, Mr. Spencer, $130 a year, Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. OUR JUNE SALE OF SMALL NOTIONS Begins Thursday Morning, June 11th Just as you are off for your Summer outing, there are many little things that you require and usually have to pay full price. This sale is to meet that condition, and with every article taken from our regular stock and marked at such low prices, it should be an inducement for every one to stock up while prices afford such a good saving. THREADS AND SILK BRAIDS Willimentic Spool Cotton, 200-yard | Chaffee Mercerized Skirt Braids, al colors—Sale price 3c a yard, "peql, black and white—8ale price 6| “Coronation Brald, all dizes, in white for 250. only, six-yard hanks, value 20c—Sale Willimantic Three:cord Spool Cot- | Price 12/zc. 5 H ton, black and white—Sale price 3 for| Mohair Braid, “Crescent” brand all 4 colors, five-yard folds, value 12%c— : Sale price 9 a fold. Glasgo Lace Thread in white only| Calmac Mercerized $kirt Braid, five- —=8ale price 10c a spool. ;'a,;d folds, value 10c—Sale price 8 a Marshall's Lij e . Y i i m,;‘:”.gt’:‘;flcc"““ and| “Norcerized Featherstitched Braids| white and colors—Sale price 10c a Aunt Lydia's Linen-finish Thread in|piece. Ulack only—Sale price 4c a spool. White Basting Cotton, 500-yard sauni—~Bale price 4e 5 spoel. PINS AND NEEDLES s ; 300 full court Nickel-plated Brass pllomineways, Eponl Twist—gale| 20 I, Soump Nickelplxted Bras ¥ 0 Full count Victoria English Pins, all Hemingway's Bewing Silk, 100-yard 5 sines—Sale price 5 : paper. spool, all colors—Sale price 7¢ a Melward's Needles, sharp, all sizes— spool. Sale price 4c a paper, 3 for 10 MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES AT SALE PRICES Hair Nets, assorted colors—Saie Tailors’ Chalk—Sale price 6c a price 2c each, dozen, Dress Shields—Sale price 10c a pair. & 5 A Verybest Hit Fasterers—8al price 10 yards Ta'yfela 8ilk Binding, all PR 4 g colors—Sale price 12/4c a piece. ‘Wildfire Corset Steels, five hooks, as- Tolson Dress Banding, black and sorted lengths—8ale price 8¢ pair. white, 3 -inch wide—Sale price 4c a German Bilver Thimbles—Sale price | yard; 42c for 12 yards, 3¢ each, S fi K] ic 90-inch Sateen Tape Measure—Sale| o write, 1 o e-inohr Boie et price 3c each. 3 ; % A ] c a yard; 1 to %-inch—Sale price 5¢ Royal Society Embroidery Floss— Rl d i bt Mecisty LEmbrald ;.)rrrd; % to Z-inch—Sale price 7c a SBilkateen, all colors—Sal : PR colors—Sale price 3 5/1at Blastic—Sale price 3 yards for Ah;urbonfi ul%icnted'flog‘cn, one u,g S SR - poun package—Sal Ice . =-inel nside ‘otton 1t - Biraw Cuffs8ale pries 8 paire for|InE Black and white—Sals price 756 100, for’ 10-yard pie Chinese Ironing Wax on sticks— Sale price 6 for Be, Celluloid Thimbles, assorted colors— Sale prige 3¢ each. Velvet Grip Supporters for children, black and_white—S8ale prices 11c, 13¢, 18¢ and 17¢ a pair. Stop-run Hose Loop, 4 on a card— ale price 19¢ a card. Ruffling, white and colored—Sale price 20c a yard, Merrick's Darning Cotton black and colors—8ale price 3 for 5e. Dexter Darning Cotton—S8ale price 6 rolls for 26c. E M. and K. Turkey Red Embroidery Cotton—Sale price 3 spools for Sc. ad Dress Weights, all sizes—8ale| O. N. T. Crochet Cotton—Sale pri for 25c, i 4c each. me. COLLAR SUPPORTERS |BUTTONS w;:flns'l F‘::ll:\:ab:n: 'Stfllll.l' Sup- % Pa;r: Buttons, four hole, size 14 to portere — .. 24—Sale rice 4c Hairbone Collar Supports, all sizes— pios “a.m-eard, 3, fon. 100- Sale price 3c a set, .Pe-rl Buttens, fish eye, large coat Warren's Featherbone _“Chicago™ | 8i7e—8ale price 10¢ a card. "Brand black and white—Sale priee| Hand-crochet Buttons, assorted si: 100 a yard, $1.00 for 12 yards. e TaTorica 105 afgards = ! ‘Warren's Taffeta Covered Collar ‘Whito and black—Sale price 10s| Ocean Pearl Buttons—Sale price 8¢ a card. - Bone, & yard, $1.00 for 12 yard, O ——————————————————————————————————————————— SAFETY PINS Clinton Bafety Pins black eor nickel—S8ale price 4¢ a dozen. . - 8-yard rolls White Cotton Tape, as- sorted sizes—8ale price 6 rolluwl:r 7e. - 10-yard rolls Superfine Tape, white [ -a\y““ to %-inch wide—Sale price 7c a roll. ] a—iyuni rolls Common White Tape - e CORSET AND SHOE LACES Mat Corset Laces, 234 yards long— Sale price 7c a dozen, Round Elastic Corset Laces, all sizes —8ale price 2¢ each. Heavy Flat Linen Corset Laces, three vards long—Sale price 2¢ each. Heavy Tubular Shoe Laces, all sizes —8ale price 5¢ a dozen. price 7c a roll, HOOKS AND EYES ! r ' Calmac Hooks and Eyes, two dozen “"gn a card, all sizes—Sale price 4c a ‘eard, . /. Peet's Invisible Hooks and Byes, C'plack and white—8ale prics 3 dozen PIN CUBES Large size Pii Cubes, 64 count. plain :nd.:xsorted—h price, 5c a Cube, 2 or 3 Small Pin Cuybes, 100 count, all colors—S$ale price 4c a Cube. . 'Smooth Heavy ‘Wire Hair Pins—S8ale price 1c a paper, 6 for 4. Fern Cabinet Hair Pins, assorted sizes to a cabinct—8ale grice 3¢ each: Delany Steel Hair Pins, 3% to 4-inch—Sale price, 2 packages for Sc. - THE H. C. MURRAY CO. I SSa 5t Know tract, e orks’ Protettive Asso- | oier the comtfart 8y M C. A. or structor and did not approve of the clpal Case of the high school stated the ideal way was to have a physical W atchaug, Mr. Southworth, $1 & week, increase of $3; the high sch Mr. Snow, $1,000 a year, increase g;oo. Mr. Wiitams, “$14, increase of There was some discussion amount of tuition te be paid by al u:‘n pupils next vo;r!lnd the mo- on of Mrs, Katherine J. Spaldi @ vailed making the amount $60 m e S e X e P ancy af e nn ol >4 - term, a committee consisting of Georse | Herbert Woodhlll, Harry Youn. S. Elliott, Curtis Dean and Thomas . Kelley was appointed to look quarters' if that conti Principal Case’s efficient secretary, an additional five weeks this year at the same salary as at present, so much Not Survive Injuries. building committee stating that weath- | Sult of injuries recel Sunday er strips such as are going on the | her home, when she fell into a tub of Natchaug school could be installed at | boiling water. It was thought at the the high school building now at a sav- | time that the child would recover. ing which amounted to about $50. Thi matter was tabled, however, as the FUNERAL. committee felt they could do nothing - &3 until the building is turned over to Annie M. Church, them. At the present time it is en- tirely in the hands of the building| was held at Fenn' committee, about 10.30. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. George Smith, Cut Despondent, Throat. Tries to | ments, Examinatiohs at High School, George Smith, an inmate of the mate of the almshouse, attempted sui- cide Wednesday morning. found sitting in a chair, with blood | examinations. flowing from a cut in hi razor was beside him on the floor, cov- | week. Wednesday, the 17th, ered with blood. Smith was disco ered by another of the inmates on ris- | at 10 o'clock. OGraduation will ing in the morning. and he hastened | Thursday night, and the senior recep The to call Superintendent Chamberfain, | tion will be held Friday night. FELL INTO BOILING WATER. i e e g ontingensy thotld | Three-Year-Old Helen Chequien Does The funeral of Annie M, Church mortuary chapel | Honored at Meeting of State Bankers’ The meeting adjourned | Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev, W. O. Nusum of the Methodist chureh officiated. Burial was in the Willi- mantic cemetery. Undertaker Hiram | Windham County bank, was elected N. Fenn had charge of the arrange- | Wednesday to the honorable division The classes at the Windham High school are over for the year and the | the youngest men upon whom the dis He was | balance of the time will be spent in |tinguished honor has been conferred. The uatio - throat. A | cises and festivities J.'R‘h. held next | the local bank since July, 1895, a few s Class | W' day, with exercises in the town hall | Killingly high echool. Parker, Albert Pendleton, Evdnlt?‘l‘o)l Royal of 350. On sccount of the fact that gl Boc o van Rath. Wani- % Webster, Edith White, | summer, Build l.l‘“lm‘fl-l Sidney $. Stone has been 'wd'r: the contract for the una!o-‘d .‘wa.umfl' at t}l. Vlll.y.’ ielson, was mr:w';‘f.rzn a - wagon in which he was ri ’Wednud.ly forenoon, but was not in- ur ed. Spoke at Bankers’ Convention. at| Rev. E. A, Lege, pastor of the Meth- odist church, delivered an address on the subject Basis of Credits at the meeting of the Connecticut Bankers’ ;n’oct;mu'on at the Griswold, Eastern oin! CASHIER N. J. PRINCE Association. , Nathan D. Prince, cashier of the of the Connecticut Bankers' associa- tion at the annual meeting of that organization held at the Griswold, rn_Point, Mr. Prince is one of Mr. Prince has been conneeted with eeks after his gradu be | Institution as & clerk, later who with his wife, rendered temporary | entrance examinations at the institu- aid. A physician was sent for and|tion will probably be held next week Smith was rushed to the hospital upon | Frida; the arrival of the physician. . Smith had been an inmate of the | to enter the school. institution for many years, and had grown despondent lately, because of an attack of Bright's disease, He had not shown any symptoms of derange- ment, however, which would lead the handsome appearance. Transferred to Middletown Chunch, At_the recent conference of the A. M. E. Zion churches in Bridgeport, Rev. 8. E. Robinson of this city was Lawn F val, Mrs. Smith Gives Worke for Clock. The ¥, M. C. A. lobby sports a new hall glockA ");Ill‘h was constructed by members of the local staff. It stands officlals to think he was in any dan- 1 ger of making such an attempt as he | nar ne Jnelies high._hd i of The works, which are of the Thomaston make, were the gift of Mrs. Guilford Smith. the 19th, for all who desire or are obliged to take them in order The young ladies of the Methodist ; Sorority held a June festival on the appointed to a charge in Middlstown. which is larger than the one over | sivest weauestay ooy whisadow which he has labored here. Rev. Mr. reet Wednesday afternoon, which was c ; : Very successful. The lawn was dec. Robinson is in Willlmantic closing up 't - his affairs before the arrival, of his | ansee Tamterme e man ags and Jap anese lanterns, successor, Rev. Moses Monzingo, who is expected Saturday. Rev. Mr. Rob- inson has accomplished a good deal in his work for the colored people here, and made a good financial showing. Joyed by all who attended. Green Apple Time, Refreshments were served and a pleasant time was en- He takes their good, wishes with him | , Small bovs are already beginning in his change. to hunt for apples. GRADUATING EXERCISES. Schools on the 17th and 24th, Re spectively, quences, beats atters the tree to The barefoot boy with a handful of salt in one hand and a stone or club in the other is almast as much of & pest to the own- ———— ers of apple treas as the caterpillar. To Be Held at Natchaug and Mode! | With steaith < ok m:;‘lc”y”t‘rde-ga::‘:imnx:u;w’mm_ was elevated to the pesition of cashier, | visitor with friends in Putnam Wed- nd He was later made & member of the | ™ secure the little green gems which fall, | board of directors NATHAN D. PRINCE bookkeeper, ang In November, 190 nd at the last oe resi- The graduating exercises of the|The only damage is to the tree, al- | 2nnual meeting was elected vice p atchaiig school will be held fn Labor | though the children bolt the unripe |dent. Mr. Prince was siso recently Union hall at 8 a'clock in the evening | fruit until it is a physical impossibil. | Pamed as a committes of one from of Wednesday, June 17. H. C. Lath- | ity to devour any more. rop of the town school committee will ¥ present the diplomas to the graduates. Brief Mention. At the Model school the exercises Harry Kelley spent Wednesday will be 2 week later Wednesday, the | Putnam. 24th, in the hall of the Normal build- | . 3 ing. The diplomas on this occasion | New fi'.m(x:“‘_" I Wednselsy, will be presented by another member 5 of the school committee, Dr. W. P. 8. Keating. The list of graduates at the school is as follows: Model Scheol, visitor Wednesday, Wednesday on business. louette, Lawrénce Dennis Costello, | 12Y- Dennis Costello, Dorothy Bailey Da- vis, Gladys May Doolittle, Lester | & m. Dewey French, Mary Ellen Grant, |late Wednesday Florence Amelia Gunderson, Dennis Francls Haggerty, Louise May John- son, Jessie Lauretta O'Brien, Harry Arthur Patnode, Maghalde Peterso; Haven are entertaining Mrs G, weeks. Mrs. G. O. Strong was a Stafford Mrs, George McDonald of Andover Beatrice Bill, George Arthur Cail- | 788 the guest of local friends Wedne The train due in thi el a, per Maln street from Boston was ot ox 125 | Dancing was one of the features of the Connecticut to essist In_choosing di- lumber iding when Helen, the three-year-old daughter |the horse ran at Young Bros’ yard work remaining to be done during the | of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chequien, of summer. A letter was read om | 11 Ives street, died at St. Joseph's George S. Taylor of the high school | hospital Tuesday TEUlNy av b Te. e frage is Pa visit with her brother, at Edmonton, Alberta. I news man; u-l.h.nnt !':morlzl gl:‘b’:-tlon wiu"n in this section of the state for held on Confederate ¥ Charleston, S. C., over the graves of the Union soldiers who died under the awful tortures of sickness, dents of the high hall. Vettrans of ln;d“::ud.;t‘;e‘ t appeal to the | rested ireds wi an earnest apj 0 -~ puplls to lay the foundation of .yu\ From all the information n.m;: triotic devotion to the flag mow in heir youth that they may be ready to defend their country If the need showid arise, and take their places in the community as upright, industripus cit- isens. co-mingi Distriet Deputy Sidney | Brooklyn, wit Jodge, made an official visitation to the Masonic lodge at Stafford Springs Tuesday even PUTNAM Miss Price to Speak for Anti-Suffrage .—State Textile School Produces 'ts| It happened that Officer Cordler while listeners in nger and at city. school in assembly the Te Dr. Marcy opened his The address was a charming g of pathos and humeor. Dr. Marcy’s stories were added to by those Postmaster C. A. Potter. arcy is beloved by the veterans wherever he goes and Is held in tender memory by all who listened in Danielson. possible the making day In the flag exercises of the local ls. Visited Stafford Lodge. to him His coming here made of a red letter Moriah Springfield as his home and says he the purpose of visiting relatives. Interviews with the do:lblehqumoue of youthful prisoners, telephone con- versations with their relatives in Bo: ton to confirm some of their statemen and claims, and a general sifting out of the facts in the case enabled the court officials to more intelligently dispose of the proposition confronting them than ‘was possible when the boys were ar- it was evident that the New faction was the bad faction of the ty and Judge Mann ordered each ef the four—Leo Macadam, James Cafe rington, Thomas Crane and Edward Olark—sent to jaii for 30 days. Har- old Vaughan, Thomas McCaulley and John Turner were fined and later per- mitted to go home. Arthur Jackson, charged only with trespassing on rail- road property, was discharged from custody. It was confirmed that Vaughan's uncle is a policeman at- tached to station 2, Dorchester, and the boy’'s mother pieaded that he be released, offering to pay any fine and costs that might be imposed upon him by_the local court. The Boston group of prisoners leff for that city on an afternoon train Wednesday, one of the four having enough money to pay the fares in. The aged Mr. Chagnon was released after he paild a fine of $3. Among other things he told the police was that he had lost a watch. He claimed that the timepiece was worth $25, and described it as having a hunting case. of First Gingham—Man Claiming to Be | walking down Eim strest Tuesday 81 in City Court. George L. Baldwin was in dence on a business trip Wednesday. Provi- in Putnam Dwyer, | her night kicked something on the side- walk and, picking it up, found it to bs a gold filed, open-face watch. It aid not tally af all with the description Chagnon gave of his watch, but when | Misy Price to Speak Against Sufirage. ] ic was shown to Rim he claimed it Miss Lucy J. Price of the Connecti- | stating that he had Jost two watches, eut Society Opposed to Woman Suf- | theugh he had mentioned the loss of to speak this | but one, The prisoner was well cloth- ed and 4id not appear as old as he claimed to be. Incidentally he did not get the watch, which is to be held for days to see If someone who can describe it more accurately Henry G. Handley of Spencer was a | than did Chaguon appears. In case William Strauss, manager of ‘Whiteside-Strauss company, Putnam Wednesday. Mrs. James B. Perry is visiting in ‘Westerly with her sister, Mrs. E. A. rectors for the Pederal Reserve bank | Scholfield = = evening barber { home on a farm near Eiliott Wednes- of the Boston district. Mr. Prince is in | 2180 _president of the Danielson Bus- recognition given him by the banking in | interests of the state is very pleasing to his friends. Many friends in Danielson read with regret of the death at Jewett C“K W. E. Jackson went to Bridgeport | °f Douglas P. Auclair, who was wel known in towns in this vieinity. Entertained for Guest. Mrs. Mabel Gordon entertained a party of friends at her home on up- Tuesday evening. evening. The party was for a guest, Rev. and Mrs. (G. Lamson of New | Miss Romana Chappelle, of New York. iy Several applications have come to Lamaon end son o s s O fen | the town school committee trom teach- ers who wish appointments to fill the vacancles_in the schools at Attawau- - Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith of Edge- | gan and Ballouville. REMOVAL 1_have removed my business from 13 Jackson Place to 621 Jackson Street, where 1 will pay the highest market | Rose Morin Rufar W prices for Cattle, Poultry, Veal, ete, s eune. Wasflery, Myx. Downing of Hartford, ¢, Ed ., Mrs, L. Send postal card. Teiephone con- sarton, Mra. L. H. Arnoid, Mrs. W. A. Buck, = nertio: i uck, John J. Moriarty. HYMAN CHASEN., Willlmantic. Ct. Personal wood Hall, North Windham, are enter- taining their daughter, Mrs. Theodore In Hartford Wednesday were Mrs. Joseph Berard, Miss Alma Dion, Miss Henry A. McEwen has made a group picture of the 30 members of the class to be graduated from Killingly high school next week. Car Carried 127 Passengers. Danlelson people who were at Nor- wich for the circus Tuesday wmained some idea of what traffic of the day amounted to when they crowded into one trolley car that carried 127 people C. Edward Fitzgerald returned to Hart- | through to Jewett City and beyond, on DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist| .. rmoenas < an satly vening run. . , €] dence Wednesday. Maicolm Cur Wednesday in this eity. Painless Extracting and Filliing a Speciaity _a . Mrs. Mary Gory is the guest of Mr. 32 Main Street, + - Wilimanti: | and Mrs. Ralph Andrea ‘of"}{a‘.;!lnr:i Telephone for a week. ing his sisters in this city, to Hartford Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Dwyer Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCARK A SPECIALTY Bridget Dwyer of this city Mrs, Thomas Carrow was In Provi- D. F. Clifford, who has been visit- returned New Haven are entertaining Miss This is the last real day of sehool before the long vacation for the pupils of Holyoke spent |in the graded schools of Killingly, al- though there will be closing day wes- sions tomorrow (Friday). when all of the children are expected to be 1 attendancy Working on Bank Quarters, Masons have commenced work un- der the direction of John A. Gilbert at the Windham County National bank of | hlock and are tearing away such parts of the old buildin~ as are to come out. Preparations are being made for the Address P. A. WEEKS, er 'phones Mrs. Wilfred St. Martin returned | construction of the foundation for the 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5 Willimantie, Gt | With her parents in this city, Miss Rose Hickey and her niece, Dr. Warren Tanner, a graduate of | T | Mary Rose Savory returned Wednes- | the University of Vermont, has gone JAY M. SHEPHR.D day from Southbridge, where they |to Norwalk to take up the practice spent the past week with friends. MYSTIC Bucceeding Elmore & Shenard Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer Wednesday to Hartford after a visit | vault. Locates in Norwalk. ? medicine. Dr. Tanper is the son of Dr. and Mrs. A. H Brooklyn. He is a graduate of Kil- lingly high school, where he entered < b int thletics and gained much notice 80-62 North St, Willimantic Clifford Purdy Goes to Jail for Theft. e basaball Ditcher. -ady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMES 62 Churen St, Willimantias, Ct, Telephone Lac, FATENTS doctor, pleaded guilty to theft He was fined $1 and costs. went to jail. Costly English Fort. Guide Book of Liverpool up to date. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, P Wirdham County Savings Bunk Bidg. Danielson, Conn. ©ct1TuThS Lapilai $160, Surp:ns and Proliis $169,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in acceunting, courteous service, and liberality in dealing, and a mmflkyhdmhitm own affairs, characterize THE WIN NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. : THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. In the town court at Stonington Wednesday, Clifford Purdy, son of Dr. A, M. Purdy, a well known Mystic It has been asserted by many emi- nent specialists that there is no doubt that by the beat of the pulse alone the | the male employes of the Quinebaug sex and age of & person could be told. | mill. Subscriptions for the support of The many friends and patrons of Dr, Rienzi Robinson are pleased to learn that Dr. H. O. Marey of Reston pronounces Dr. Robinson cempletely of | cured of incipient tubereulosis under change and groceries from the store | the serum treatment of Dr. Karl Von of Oscar Guyar at Old Mystic, June 4 | Ruck of Asheville. Purdy A new point that is to be made much of by business interests in towns in this section is the giving of publicity to the charm of Windham county for More than $100.000,000 has beeg |3Utomobile tourists. Tta beauties are Protect your 1deas. Handsome €0-page | SPO1! 10 bringing and keeping the port Free. unsurpassed in Connecticut. Talk of Inter-Mill League. George Robertson, formerly of Jew- ett City and a_well known player, is named as coach for a baseball team that is to be organized from among the team now amount to $50. With the organization of this team comes a suggestion for the organization of an inter-mill league. Such a combina- tion would go far toward reviving interest in baseball in this town, where there are numerous manufacturing plants, all able to put good teams in the fleld. FLAG EXERCISES Given New Significance by Addresses of Dr. H. O, Marey. The flag exercises held at the Dan- ielson graded achool were exceedingly interesting and indicated the faithful and patient work of the teachers; the patriotic songs and marches by the pupils gave evidence of loyal atten tion and obedience on the part of the pupils and was good to see. It was remarked that it was a pity that more of the parents were not present, for otherwise they can have no idea of the fine work done by the teachers and pupils. Dr. H. O. Marcy of Boston, one of the distinguished surgeons of the Civil war, held the attention of the young people to the last word of reminiscences of the war bis eloquent shops_ losing at 10.30. Want Chief Clerk.Premoted. iness AMen's association. The notable | © w. anner of | the act will Judge J. morning, longest the no o proves ownership the watch will be forwarded to Chagnon. in OBITUARY. Harvey Whittemere, Harvey Whittemere died at his in the city are to commence |48y morning. He had been Il for sev- eral months. He was in his 37th yea~. Mr. Whittemore leaves his wife, to whom he was married 6J vears ago. Business men are signing a petition | and one daughter. Mr. Whittemore to the rallroad company Louis F. Gareau, asking that|was a veteran of the Civil war and chief clerk in the | one of the most enthusiastic of veter- freight department here, be advanc-d to agent, to succeed George L. Ball- win, who has resigned. Mail Not Claimed. alive the spirit of "#l ent at gatherings of veterans in this section and was deeply disappointed Letters addressed as follows are un- | If any obstacle prevented his attend- week: Mr. Delant, ‘Emile Layvinene, Mrs. Bladwin. Elks Confer Degree. Putnam lodge of Blks Tuesday evening. ent from Danielson and Webster. buffet lunch was served. Gingham from State Textile School. A sample of the first product of the new state textile school here—a pie of blue and white chec:ed ‘i’n was shown in the window ol atreet store Wednesday and attrasted | Srove street cemeicry, much attention. Tomorrow (Friday) day in the the organization. Cemetery West Thompson i to visite Sonmection with the carrying out of the | interesting talk of the work there. S memorial work. TO GRANT CERTIFICATES. State Agent Potter to Visit N Towns Soon. Henry Potter, agent of certificates. NEW YORKERS JAILED. Four Youths Arrested Tuesday Givsn |day even 30 Days Each—Boston Home—Man of 81 YThobmal of ::-d. :o-u'; ana N'uw you see I'm improving. I" ork boys arres ere Tuesday o7 | ;oo ymprella back” Wife—"That is trespassing on railroad property and ! for the larceny of two gum machines, | Very extraordinary, cousidering your one bg:! t:- :'TJ'TL,):‘“ store, the | ymbrella is still.in the stand, and other from he " Tucker store, were | Gianccad of In 'the oity oourt before | NSt You west eut With your walking: Harry Mann Wednescay | stiek! when that officlal had Wst of prisoners before him gince ho assumed the duties of his! office. In addition to the eight youlhl' there was another prisoner, Chagnon, aged charged with intoxjcation. Protect Yourself Ask for ORIGINAL ‘Woodstock as Address by Miss Daniel The cemetery Mr. Pot- | 3 germon Sent the Frans venerable He claimed ' |ing. He went to Salt Lake City for claimeq at the Putnam post o e v | the national reunion held there a few years $30 and was among the thou- sands of grizzied Union veterans as- sembled at Gettysburg a year ago next conferred a {month for the fiftieth anniversary ot- degree upon a class of 11 candidates | servance of that great conflict. Visitors were pres- A Odd Fellows’ Memorial Sunday. Next Sunday Isrmei Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows will conduct their ar- nual memorial service in honor of the deceased members of the order. The members of the lodge will meet at A | thelr hall at 3 p. m. and march to where the graves of the deceased Odd Fellows Will be decorated and. services held. Sraduation | A1l 0dd Fellows have been Invited to parents have been invited to be present Join in the servi fo witness the closing exercises, announced by F. W. Barbe W. R. C. Memorial Day. Friday, June 19, has been set by tne | residence of the Misses Wheelock on R C. as the date for decorating | ves of the deceased members of | Mary Daniels, who has been teacher he organization. St | of Tusic at the Tongaloo university of The meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society was held at the Church street Tuesday afternoon. Mizs 'n | Mississippi, the past year, gave a very also sang some of the sweet melodies so much loved and enjoyed by the colored students. News in General, rby | Mrs. Olive Kelley, whe has beea pending the winter in Washington, D. C., returned to this city Tuesday, state | F. Waterman is in New York this board of education, ar- | week, rangements to Visit towns in this sec- C. F. Waterman is the guest of tion within a few days to grant cer- ( Providence friends. | tificates that will permit school ch Miss Elizabeth and Miss Derothy ren of tne required age to take em- | Flynn of Westboro, Mass. wera guests gmymem during the vacation periol. | Wednesday of A. Moriarty of Brad- Mr. Potter will require that applicants | ley street produgce proof that they have employ- ment in view: Miss Emma Kinney, librarian at the certificates will not be | public library, is having a few montha® granted on the chance that the issuing | vacation of a certificate will help the young per- | substitute, sons to secure summer work. Miss Harriett Brown will This is| Mrs_C. H. May of Worcester has in accordance with the requirements of | been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Her- under which the certificates | man Carver. are issued and allows the state beard of education to know just what the plicant proposes to do.hwhe‘re‘ he 1( | - L week | ated and gives other information | the gTega bu:a‘lucnuo"- t?l‘:he board keeping in|the leader will be E. M. Wheaton, close touch with those who receive the | subject, How to Get and Keep a Po- Mr. Potter Is to be Grosvencrdale a week from Saturday : next to issue vacation certificates and | Tourtellotte Memorial High achool make special arrangements for | Monday evening. Wednesday evening visiting other nearby towns. ter is at his office here regularly a diy each week. The King's Daughters met with Mrs, C. D. Sharpe Wednesday afternoon. At the mid-week prayer meeting at urch this evening In | sition. n&‘?u; day exerciges were held at before the graduating class wes preached by Rev. A. J. Francls of lh:(‘h.rendnu Street Baptist church of Boston, Mass. The graduation exercises of Toure tellotte high schoel will be held Pri« Improving. Husband—"There you are, my deary brought 3 Fungtion of Judges. Judges ought to remember that thefs office is to Interpret law, and not 1@