Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1914, Page 6

ON MORE SERIOUS GHARGE Marold Hallett Taken to Massachusetts: by Officer from Westhore. Harold Hallett, who was arrested Sunday evening for the theft of & bi- cycle hired from a clerk at the Jordan Hardware company, was taken to ‘Westboro, Mass.,, Monday by an officer umwmmmnplyto-m.phw{ message of Chief E. H. Richmond. Th local charge agalnst him was not pressed in the police court Monday, as he was ‘wanted for a greater offense in the Massachusetts town. Hallett was at -the Lyman school for boys there, and while cut on parole stole some money. This is the charge to which ke will have to answer upon his re- twrn. WEDDING. Curran—Gagne. Monday mornnig Daniel Francis Cur- ran and Miss Josephine Gagne were united in marriage by Rev. J. J. Papil- Jom at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's church. The bridesmaid was Migs Clara Gagne, ‘a sister of the bride. William A. Hus- woy was best man. . In the neighborhood of 50 relatives and friends attended the breakfast aim followed at the home of the de’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gagne, of Main street. Many hand- some presents were received by the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Curran left on the noon express for Boston, Mass., and points in New Hampshire, and upon their re- turn will reside in this city, where Mr. Curran is employed in the dressing de- partment of the American Thread com- y. He and his bride are popular & a wide circle of friends. Payroll for Week. The city labor payroll for the week ending June 37, 1914, totalled $600.64, divided as follows: Police department, 3143.08; street department, $311.47; olling streets, $22.48; maintaining sew- ers, $12: sidewalk construction, $24; waterworks, $87.61. FUNERAL. Addison Kingsbury. The funeral of Addison Kingsbury, one of the leading residents of South Coventry, was heid from his residence in that town Monday aftermoon at 2 o'clock and was largely attended. a considerable number being present from out of town. The bearers were Arthur L. Kings- iury, Louis A Kingsbury, Dewitt Kingsbury, William Kingsbury, Sylves- ter Robertson and Charles Robertson. Burfal was in the Nathan Hale ceme- tery, in_charge of Funeral Director Jay M, Shepard. FOUND DEAD. Duwight Fuller, 81, of Hampton, Died) During Sunday Night. Dwight Fuller, $1, one of the oldest residents of Hampton, was found dead in bed at his home in that town Mon- day morning. Valvular disease of the{ heart, from which he had been a sufm ferer for some time, was the cause of death. The deceased was a native of ‘Hamptow and a farmer by occupation, His wife @ied about two years ago, and mince that time his only companion had been W. A. Church, by whom he was found Monday morning. One daughter, Mrs. Irving Carey, of Hart ford, survives him. Mesting of Monday Afternoon Club. The Monday Afternoon club met this | Automobile Supplies for CAR or GARAGE WE HAVE THE GOODs DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting i and Filling a Speciaity week with Mrs. Otto B. Robinson at her home on Lewiston avenue. Officers. of Willimantic City Lodge. At the regular meeting of Williman- tic City lodge, No. 632, 1. O. B. A, held Sunday afternoon, the following offi- cere were elected: President, Abraham Gluskin; vice president, Abraham Krug; secretary, S. Elsenburg; treas- urer, M. Rothblatt; second trustee, Hy- men Israel; third trustee, Frank Ro- sen. Judgment for Plaintiff in Cow Case. Judgment has been rendered by Jus- tice of the Peace Charles A. Capen for the plaintiff to recover $75 and costs in the case heard before him Saturday, June 27, and brought by Elmer E. Sharp of lLebanon against Rood Bros. of Windham for the price of a cow sold to them. . Previous payment was the defense offered. Carriers’ Vacation Schedule. ‘Word has been received from the postoffice department by Postmaster C. H. Dimmick arranging for the vaca- tions of the local carriers. The vaca- tions will begin at the same time as those ‘of the cierks, July 6, one clerk and one carrier being off at a time for a period not to exceed 15 days. Mr. Dimmick’s vacation will probably take place in August. He is now working on the schedule for the clerks and carriers. Motor to Canada. Constable William J. Hastings and family started Monday for a tour in Canada, leaving in Mr. Hastings’ au- tomobile. They were accompanied as far as Massachusetts by Miss Hepsey Boden, assistant to Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton, who will be away from her duties for a week’s vacation. Groom-elect: Fails to Appear. A Polish young fellow named Nie- miec, whose banne were published for the third and last time Sunday, and whose marriage was to have taken place Monday morning, was the only element lacking when the time for the ceremony came around. Refreshments had been provided for the wedding feast, and the priest was on band to perform the ceremony, but the groom- to-be had changed his mind, and no trace of him could be found. He went away Friday night, and had not been heard from up to a late hour Monday. Music for Davy Jones. Two young fellows who had a canoe out on Coventry lake Sunday hazarded the experiment of taking % grahpo- phone along with them. Whether they put in a tango re d in the dark, and the resultant strains could not be re- ted, or just what occurred is mnot ar, but in some way the machine was lost overboard and gzone where it ciated. will hardly be apprs CHILD STRUCK BY CAR. Saybrook Girl Ran in Front of Machine | About 35.30 o'clock Saturday after- noon in Saybrook a 9 vear old Italian girl named Baldi was badly injured and is now under treatment at the Me- morial hospital, New London. She was struck by a car owned by James W. Hillhouse and driven by his son, Kgmmth N. Hillhouse, both of this city. The latter had been in Middletown and had taken the car from the garage where it had been repaired and w. running it back to this city by way of Saybrook and New London. When-about a mile from the draw- bridge at Saybrook, the little girl and her -brother, aged 11, were noticed crossing the road by Mr. Hillhouse, who blew his horn. The children crossed the road, but suddenly turned and ran directly in front of the auto- mobile. Before Mr, Hillhouse could bring the car to a stop the little girl clan and later taking her to the ho: tal. Two men, witnesses to the dent, stated that it was unavoidable, and that in their opinion Mr. Hillhouse did everything possible to prevent the accident, but that the dis short to bring the car time. e was too to a stop in UNKNOWN MAN KILLED. Struck by Train at Phelps Crossing— One Leg Cut @F—Victim Died Later at the Hospital. ,An unidentified man was struck and fatalw-injured by the Boston express due in this clty at 8 o'clock Menday night. The accident occurred at Pheips crossing between North Wind- ham and Willimantic about two mil out of the city. The man was walk igg on the track and stood out of the WhYy of the castbound t this city at 7.30 and directly in front of the westbound train. The train was stopped and the injured man broug to this city and taken to St Joseph’s hospital, . where he iwas attended Dr. Owen O'Neil. His left leg cut off by the train and his right leg and arm so badly mutllated that an amputation would have been neces- ry if he had survived the accident. His death occurred about 10.30 at the 752 Main Streot, Willimantic Telephone Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WCRK A SPECIALTY Address P. A, WEEKS, or ’‘phons 850-2, 338-12 er 254-5. Willimantic, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore & Shepar® Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and ENMSALME 62 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. Telepnone Lal, Assiztant hospital. The stranger was a man of about 45 or 50, probably a laborer®A silver watch and some silver rings were found upon his person, but noth ing to identify him, THURSDAY HALF HOLIDAY. Voted by Mercantile Committee—Near- ly Every Line of Business Repre- | ! sented. The mercantile committee of the Board of Trade and Business Men's association held a meeting Monday night at the Board of Trade room and discussed the matter of weekiv half, holidays during the summer months and unanimouvsly granted the request of the Clerks’' Protective as- sociation voting to allow their em- ploves half holidays every Thursday/ during July and August. beginning July 9th. Nearly ever kind of bust iness was represented at the meeting, so that it is probable that the heliddy wiil be general. \ John B. Love returned to Webster Brief Mention. fo e ¢apilat $169,000. Accuracy - prompiness, NATIONAL “BANK, _profitable. m». Surp.us and Proiits $169,000 Established 1832 -nralit; in dealing, and = soumd business . policy in administering own affairs, chagacterite THE WINDHAM ‘establish with “customars relations that shali prove reciprocally permanent, _plenum and WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WIEEIMANTIC, CONN. its aims the to Owned by James W. Hilihouse, i was hit by the front of the car and | knocked down. The boy was not struck. Mr. Hillhouse did all in his power to ald the injured eirl, securing a physi- | Monddy after a visit of several days with friends here. % for a short visit. 3 J. F. Ahearn was in Ro#kvill ‘business Monday Mrs. J. Moore of Bridgeport is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Francis Keon, Mrs. Mary Lonergan of Webster le entertaining for a month her niece, Miss Bertha Harris. Mrs. Carlton 8. Pollard and chil- dren have returned from a week stay with relatlyes at Mansfield De- pot. Mrs. D. @1, Church and her daugh- ter, Mrs.-O. H. Hoxie, are in the north- ern part of New York state to spend the summer. Miss C. Davis of the Windham High school faculty. who has been Visiting friends in this- city for the past week, returned Monday to her *home in Staf- ford. Miss Ann Stiles entertained Miss Caroline Colgrove, Miss Elizabeth Hardman and Mrs. John G. Boss at her summer home at Cgescent Beach Monday. , William E. Backus of this city, a student in_Pratt institute, Brooklyn, has arrived in town for. his summer vacation and will be employed in the chemical department of the American Thread company this summer. The following people were in Hart- ford Monday: Mrs. N. Turner Parks, Miss Dolly Stanton, Miss Dorothy Brown, Mrs. George Storrs, David Ahearn, Miss Mildred Smith, Mrs. J. E. Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas Jones. Personals. erman Simmons is in Boston on business. J. T. Murphy of Rockville was in this city Monday on business. Theodore Downing of Hartford was a Willimantic visitor Saturday. John Fitzgerald spent Sunday at the home of his mother In Rockville. George Enis of Worcester friends in this city over Suhday Ralph Andrea of Hartford is visit- ing at the home of Mrs. Mary Gory. Mrs. Michael Sullivan and family are at Hampton Hill for a few weeks. Miss Eva Vigeard of Fitchburg is spending a week here with relatives. | the week end with relatives in this city. Mrs, Estelle Gates was called to Bos- | ton Monday by the death of her fa- | ther. Mrs. Harold Wiggins is entertaining her brother Homer Neil of South Wil- lington. E. Harlow Holmes is his daughter, Mrs. F. Holmes of New York. Homer Neil the guest of I s daughter Mrs. Haroid Wiggins. Mr: W. French and Miss Olive French are in New Haven to spend the week. Miss Mildred Osborne of Batavia, > is entertaining Miss Doris French of this city. Mrs, E. S. Sharpe and Miss® Cora Sharpe are at Sound View Beach for the month. Mrs. A. P. Dudley and Mrs. Valen- ine Wood of New York were local | visitors Monday. | _James Courtney returned to Bosten | Monday after a visit over Sunday with his family in this city, Miss M. Alford retitned Monday to her home in Hartford after a few days in this city with relatives. Mrs. K. Stanley Lawler and Miss Margaret Lawler of Monday with friends here. Mr: Alice Woodworth, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Harold Lincoln, has returned to Danielson. {. Mrs. Charles Thayver and children, | who have been visiting with J. D. | Chaftee, have returned to their home | in Danielson. Mrs. George Donnelly, Master Clifford Donnelly and Miss Dorothy are being entertained by Mrs. Dons nelly’s parents in Colchester for a few days. Bullet Comes Through Window Lodg- ing In Woman's Cheek—Death of Timothy Shea—Henry Rondeau | Bound Over. A hurry call was sent from Factory Hill for a physician at 10:30 Sunday morning. When the doctor arrived he found that a Polish woman had been shat. out- e woman was in a nearby building, the bullet probably of ber entered a small window in buildinz and struck the woman in tie left cheek, tore out two teeth and em- bedded itself in the jawbone, whence the doctor extracted it. The bone was badly splintered, it being neces sary to remove several pieces. Had the bullet entered the neck or eye it would have been fat: A careful e amination of the building proved tl the nhullet came through the window. This Luaing is further corroborated by the fact that the hole in the woman's cheek was all and clean cut, s ing that the bullet had come in cor- tact with nothing until the woman was hit. The physician in aitendance deemed it a coincidence that a stray bullet sheuid have accidentally en- tered so small a window. There was some suspicion of foul play, with the idea ‘hat the shot was @ intentiona iy by sume per<cn un krcwn. but theie was no evidencs 'n matter. ara‘red the bu 1 the house kept it e window the b1'let eviered, opens to: and, which is within bullet r: t some through ard nge whte gs Mealsv 1hicok. There A deal of promiscuous shoting vts of the horougt without to the dau of flying lead. * evening pisiol reports ca : Stepg will be taken by tihorities to fo 1 15 danger tice which corrary to L OBITUARY. Timothy Shea. Timothy Shea, aged 65 died at his home on Mechanic street at an early hour Monday morning. Mr. Shea was n in Ireland, coming to this coun- when a young man. He has lived Jewett City a little over twenty | years. During his residence here Mr. kshpa was engaged sorts of work, his last occupation be- ing with tho street department of the borough. He was a faithful, honest an with a cheery word for every- body. He survived his wife 20 years. Six, children survive him, Michael of New London and John, Timothy, Dan- iel, Katie and Annie all of Jewett City. Rnndéu\u Bound Over In $1,000 Bonds. Henry Rondeau, who was arrested Saturday evening, was arraigned be- fore Judge John Potter in the town court Mpnday afternoon. Found guilty of breaking and entering in the night seasgn, he was bound over to the next term of the criminal court. Being unablé to produce the - $1,000 bond he was taken to the Norwich jail to await| trial. It is -altogether likely that four vears in state's prison will ‘be the least of his sentence will amount to. \ Impreved Telegraphic Service. Sunday marked an important change of improvement in local railroading. The telegraph offices at Shetucket, Reade’s and Bishop's were put into commission. The pperators’, cabins are in place and the modern biock signal system has heen established. At these three switches there will be operators on duty i two tricks of nine hours cach. At Jpwett City sta- Mr. and Mrs. A L Bill are in Boston | v, R e on ‘«:.auzhler, Miss Edna of Brooklyn, N.| visited | Miss Mary Reilly of Wauregan spent | entertaining | of South Willington ls! Hartferd spent | Donnelly | | Araong the many who ex- | in many different | tion there will now be t vice 24 hours a day. WEDDIN Paimer-Sawyer. & Sawyer were married at the home of ' Mr’ and Mrs. Arthur Gree at two. o'clock Monday afternoon, the : Rev. Allan Spidell, pastor of the Baptist church, officlating. Mathew H, Exley a brother of the bride was best man, Miss_ Alice J. Exley, the bride's sis- ter, was mflo—w ‘both. . from Occum. ss Myrtle Palmer Mer- iden, a sister of the groom was ring bearer. ‘The ceremony’ was performed be- fore a setting of potted plants and flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer will reside in Sprngfleld. ‘Those present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. M. Exley, Miss Alice Ex- ley, Mathew Exley and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Cassavant of Occum, Mrs. Hannah S. Lewis of Allyn’s Point, Miss Myrtle Palmer of Meriden and Mrs. George W. Robertson of Danielson. About the Borough. G. M. and A. M. Clarke were in Providence Sunday to visit their fath- er, who is crtically ill. E. H. Hiscox was a visitor in Salem, Mass., Saturday. Rev. J. W. Payne was in New Haven Monday ‘where his son Herbert is to undergo an operation for appendicitis. The operation made it necessary for the young man to give up an intended trip ‘to Furope. __H. I Mathewson of Milford, Conn., is a visitor in town. Mrs. 8. Thateher and son Raymond are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown of Oneco, Miss Anna Strickland of Middlefield, Conn,, is the guest of Miss Marion Paul on North Main street. Miss Ida 1. Foster has as her guest her sister Mrs. Robert Malcolm and . William O. Soule has resigned as janitor of the Riverside Grammar school building. Members of Holy Name Soclety re- quested to meet 8 tonight to take ac- | tion on death of Timothy Shea—adv Miss Alice Balwin of Danielson is a guest at Mrs. T. M. Crumb’s. Fred Bernier, who is at his home in Baltic for two months’ furlough from Mexico has been a guest at his cousins’, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ballou. STONINGTON Historical Pageant for August Cele- bration to Be in Eight Sections— Loan Exhibit Opened—Briefs and Personals. . r | | The historical pageant to be fll\en! In August is to be divided Into eight | sections, dating from the time of the settling of the town up to the whaling | period. The first section will be a | personlfication of Stonington. This will e & woman dressed in blue and with & gold helme and shield with the date 1814-1914. | The Boy Scouts will have a title banner of blue and gold and the flag of Stonington, which is blue, with! five stars. Officials on horseback wiil follow The second section will be the Dutch explorers, consiting of & float with a boat of the style of 1614, the sailors in the ancient dress of that time. The third section will be Pequot In- dians, about 70 in number, and Camp- fire Girls in Indian costumes. The | Narragansett tribe will be in line also, _The fourth group will represent the time of Capt. John Mason, showing the history of the early settlers. Ox carts will be loaded with things belonging to that period and those taking part will be in costumes of-that date. The next section will b of the date of King Philip's war, which was taken part in by many of the people of Ston- ington at that time. The Colonial representatives follow, all wearing costumes of that time, in- cluding the British and Continental soldiers. Next will be the period of the Revo- lution, consisting of bands of minute- men, men and women in the garb of that time, also drum corps in buff and biue. The 1812 period will be the most in- teresting, as this is the 100th anni- versary of that date. Next will be floats representing the whaling days of Stonington, which many still recall. The chorus of school children of the | town will be the last of this seation. Borough Briefs. The Hayward company of Worcester is tearing down the old roundhouse. Charles C. and Mary A. Farnsworth of Westerly have bought of John Ryan the house and lot at the corner of Elm street and Bay View avenue owned by Frederick Lippold. Mrs. Dwight C. Stone attended the celebration of the 25th anniversary of | the normal school at Willimantic. Miss ie Wilcox of Stonington was a member of the 1914 graduating class. The cake sale held by the ladies of the Congregational society was a suc- cess, everything being = disposed of | within an hour. John Stanton Palmer is visiting In New York. Charles Shackley, one of the vice presidents of the State Firemen's as- sociation, attended the meeting of the | executive committee held in Hartford. Mrs. Chester Maxon of Brooklyn, N.! Y. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cutler | King, of Elm street. Miss Elizabeth Moore of Newburg, | N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durgin. Mrs. J. Hunter Lack of Brooklyn is the guest of relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Roberts of Bos- ton are visiting in Stonington. Mrs. Russell Hertz is entertaining Mrs. J. E. Webster and Mrs. Charles Everett of Richmond Hill, N. Y. George Haley has returned New York. “Miss Florence Plerson and Miss Mil- dred Dewey of Plainfield, N. J., are guests of Mrs. A. P. Pendleton. i | | from ! i | i On Relics Exhibition—Minute Formed. Men Dr. James H. Weeks, the Stonington president of Historical and Gene- alogical Society, has decided to open the exhibition in Ryon's Hall, today Many valuable relics and other articles are coming in dail Jabez Chesebro has contributed a 32-pound cannon ball which his grandmother saw fired at their house by the British, August 10, 1814. The ball buried itself in the ground where Mrs. Chesebro directed | men where to find it. Several other cannon balls have been found in that Tocali Minute Men For Celebration. Over sixty young men have enlisted to form a company of minute men for the celebration here August 19. Oth- ers will be dressed as soldiers of the Revolution. The committee has ap- proved of the conducting of a costume dance at tife casino the last night of | the celebration, the proceeds to go to- wards expense’ of the pageant. The committee voted to buy a town and a state flag for use in the parade. It was decided that Warden Crandall shall accept the tablet to be presented by the Daughters of the War of 1812. Policemen From Other Cities. The committee also decided to have 21 policemen on duty during the three day, Including elght men in uniform and others in plain clothes from oth- er cities. Judge Breed will confer with the county officials in thie matter. Deputy Bheriffs Broughton and Casey will assist. Funeral of Richard F. Loper. The funeral services of Richard Fanning Loper for many years a res- ident of Stonington were held Friday | afternoon, at Calvary Episcopal church, ) Rev, C. J. Mason conducted the ser- vices, Burial was in the family. lot | brother, James H. heated months. For many years the name special Live Wire prices. faction. as this? There a good mattress, OTHER SPECIAL VALUES National wire springs like the best $6.50, $7.25, $8.00, $8.75 hammocks have, a wind shield and spreader. 'I's a bargain such as you COUCH HAMMOCK WITH STAND AND AWNING | could only find at The Bosten Store, This hammock has adjustable head rest, National wire springs and fine, | #and then only during the Live Wire thick mattress. The stand is of tubular fron, light and strong, and | Sale. Buy that Hammeck now for the awning of white and green is remarkably preity. Just the thing | (nure are only a few and they'll go for the lawn or for the beach The complete outfit sells regularly | fast for $22.00. At Live Wire Prices become comfy looking. $4.00 CHAIR $5.00 CHAIR $6.75 CHAIR A COUCH HAMMOCK FOR $5.00 A “Hammock which is furnished with the best National wire springs and a good mattress with soft tob. The Material is a strong Khaki- colored duck of good weight and the hammock will surely give satis- Our regular price was $6.00. Live Wire Special $5.00 Bar Harbor Chairs These handsome Willow Chairs have the standard for porch use. They are light, strong and particularly SPECIAL $3.50 SPECIAL $4.25 SPECIAL $575 Priced from 98c to $5.00 Live Wire Special $18.00 | at very low prices. Value $3.50—natural color Value Value $4.00—brown or natural Value $4.50_Natural Reed only Value $6.00—stained brown 5.00—a_man's chair. Value $6.50—a man’'s chair. 75 FUMED AND MISSIO) ENTERS ITS SECOND WEEK Hundreds of “Live Wire” Bargains In Every Department In addition to the hundreds of money saving bargains which each department has to offer we have made special prices upon our Summer House and Cottage Furnishings, includ- ing all the things which make the porch the most attractive living room during the READ THIS LIST OF “LIVE WIRE” BARGAINS Palmer Hammocks at Special “Live Wire” Prices “Palmer” has stood for the very best in hammock construction. y, style and absolute comfort. We have taken our entire new line of these Hammocks and marked them at Live Wire Special $4.25 Can you beat this? mock, built for service, of good ap- pearance and sold for a price so small NEW REED ROCKERS AT LIVE WIRE PRICES An entire new line of these pretty Rockers is offered during the sale They're fine for porch use, light and strong. 3.75—brown. roomy and comfortable, LIVE WIRE PRICE $3.15 OAK TABOURETTE:! LIVE WIRE PRICE 59 Do Your Shopping Early WE WILL CLOSE ALL DAY THIS WEEK SATURDAY, JULY FOURTH it means qual- COUCH HAMMOCK A Couch Ham- Live Wire Special $4.25 LIVE WIRE PRICE LIVE WIRE PRIC LIVE WIRE PRICE LIVE WIRE PRICE LIVE WIRE PRICE LIVE WIRE PRIC| FOR PORCH USE The fol- lowing were the bearers, Col. Charles T. Stanton, Dr. J. H. Weeks, Judge L. in the Stonington cemetery,. D. Fairbrother, Eugene P. Edwards, Donald Stanton and Richard F. Loper I Funeral of Mrs. Mary Pendleton. The funeral services of Mrs. Mary Pendleton were held Saturday, from her home on Main street. The Rev. Henry Clark of Racine, Wis,, a former pastor of the First Baptist church of Stonington, of which Mrs. Pendleton was a member, conducted the services assisted by Rev. G. B. Marston, the present pastor of the church. Burial was in the Stonington cemetery. The foilowing were the bearers, Captain Edward Sheffield, Judge L. Stivers and Jabez Chesebro. COLCHESTER Kelley-Dawley Marriage—James Cut- ler Makes Generous Gift to Academy —Lebanon Team Defeated. M. Kelley, son of Timoth; of this place, and Miss Jo- Dawley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Dawley, also of place, were united In marriage at 1 p. m. Thursday by Rev, David R O'Donnel pastor of St Andrew’s church, Colchester, at St. John's rec tory in Middletown. Miss Florenc Caron was bridesmaid and Mr. Tier- ney of Middletown was best man. Mr. Joseph ", Kelle; sephine Kelley is_in the life insurance bus- iness in Deep River. After a short trip to Portland. Me., they will re- turn to Deep River, where they will reside. Fine Gift to Academy. James Cutler of Boston, formerly of this_place, has written the trustees of Bacon ficademy offering them his house and land on South Main street and $500 in cash to put same in good repair. The rental of the property will make a permanent income. It has been accepted by the trustees with many thanks. the Martha Clark place. George Shailer and Emil Conimette of oNTth Westchester, were in town Sunday_attending the memorial ser- vices of the K. of P. lodge of which they are members. Defeated Lebanon. The Colchester baseball team went to Lebanon Saturday and played the second game of the series with that club, and defeated them, to 6. Lebanons won the first game. The locals knocked Mara out of the box. The batteries were: For Mara, Jones and Pultz, and for Col- chester, Friedman and O'Brien. The | locals expect to play the Montvilles in the park Saturday, the Fourth. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was a caller here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W, Willlams of New Britain were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Williams' parents on Broadway. Go Over Trolley Rout Dr. C. E. Stark and Frank Kramer of Norwich and those men who are interested in the Hartford, Colchester D. Fair- | this | The place is known as | The | Lebanon, | & Norwich Traction Co., were in town Saturday, soing over the proposed route for building the road. Various. Interests, O. H. A. Milhan and family, of Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived at their sum- mer residence on Elmwood Heights Saturday. The trip was made in Mr. Milhan's touring car. Judge Richard T. O'Connell of East Hartford was the guest of his sisters on_ Pleasant street over Sunday, Miss Katherine O’'Connell of Fast Hampton was at home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Lewls and son of New Britain were at the Home- steag on Broadway the past week. Mrs_ E, B. Cragin has returned to New York, having been called home by the illness of her husband, Dr. E. B, Cragin, L. H. Baldwin of Mid a Colchester caller M Ernest Elgart of Ne guest of his parents for a few days. Henry West left Saturday for a few days’ visit with friends Hampton. etown was y w York is the DIRECTORS OF NEW BANK. Fifteen for Danielson Trust Company Elected—To Choose Officers Later. Danielson, June first ing of the stoc! organized Danielson Tr Phoenix hall Monday afternoon, all the stock owned by more than 70 stockholders was represented either by meet - the newly company holders or by proxy. The following board of directors was elected: J. Ar- thur Atwood, Wauregan; Attorney John F. Carpenter, Putnam; Clarence A. Potter, Byron D. Bugbee, Putnam: Frederick Jacob: Moosup: A. Lockwood Danielson. Providence: A, P. Woodward. W. L Bullard, Angus Park, F. F. Bitgood, James E. Hathaway, John C. Phillips, Wauregan; Fred W. Tillinghast, Plain- fleld: Dr. W. W. Adams. Moosup, The officers are to be elected at a later meetin of the directors. The bank has capital stock of $50,000 all paid in and is to start business early in the fall. gy Goshen Delegate Attends Prohibition State Convention. W. G. Thomas attended as a dele- gate the prohibition state convention in_New Byitain Miss Afinie Gillette is the guest of friends in Lisbon, Jacob Fox is hauling material for a new silo which makes three silos that will be bu v as many farm- ers in Goshen the present season. The mid-week prayer meeting was held in the south scheolhouse and was led by the pastor, Rev. John H. Knott Waterbury.—For the first time in many years, there has been no mate- rial increase in the number of names for the new city directory. The total number of names in the new directory is 36,726, against 36,723 for last vear. shewing an increase over last year of enly three names. £ in East| | | ] Nn Willimantic | of Thamesville, PLAINFIELD Dog Which Bit Boy Was Not Mad— Local Interest in Jewett City Wed- ding. Mr. and Mrs. James McArthur of Jewett Cit were married at that place June 26th. Mrs. McArthur fas formerly Miss Edith Roode, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. William Roode of Plainfield. George Cross is working for Charles Hopkins at Gardiner's Point, Dog Had Not Rabi Dr. Arthur Chase shot the dog Sat- g urday that bit the Dougherty boy the day before. Mr. Dougherty took the head to Middletown to be examined by experts for signs of hydrophobia. It. was found to be normal with no trace of disease. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Colburn of Ekonk called on their niece, Mrs. R. E B. Devolve, Sunday. A number from Plainfleld grange attended ‘the strawberry supper and entertainment held in the new grange hall at FEkonk Friday evening in honor of Flora’s night, Danielson Wen, In the return game here Sunday af- ternoon between Danielson and Plain- field the score was 12 to 10 in favor | of Danielson. Fred Racfne has returned from five weeks' tour through Canada. He re- ports a most pleasant trip and I8 much benefited in health. YANTIC Floyd Cranska, | Oiled Streets a Great Improvement— Local People at Fitchville Supper. Mrs. Herman J. Gibbs and children, Marion and Raiph, were recent visitor: “here Mrs. Gibbs at. tended the reunion of her class at the state normal school. A number of people from the vil- lage attended the supper given by the ladies of the Baptist church at Fitch- ville Friday evenin Mrs. Howard Bishop has returned after a visit with her sister, Mrs. George Schiough of Waltham, Mass. Mr. and Mre. Henry Briggs and family and Mrs. Richard Brophy of Lebanon spent Sunday with friends in Yantie, Michael McGuire and son Richard, spent Saturday in Strests Oiled. The sirests about town have been treated to a good coating of ofl, which is most effective in keeping down the Aust. Verle town. Misses KEdna Dentley and Boena spent a day recently at Fishers Island. Rosco and Klis Bentley have return- ed from Fishers Island, where they have been in camp with their com- pany. George Schiough of Waltham, Mass. summer. i