Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1914, Page 2

Luxe Washing Compound, special o 2’«: 3 ?g:.l!'héumr t Chapter, No. 11, 0. E. §. Ind Mason] i Hail. 5 Dr. J. A, Girouard and Family Home From Eul ~Experienced ~ Con- siderable y in Leaving Eng~ a ing ’ ' Dr.J. A, Girouard and family, whose retwrn from Paris was antic fortnight ago, have arrived in this city, after a week's visit at thieir ok in Manville, B. 1. Dr. Giruuffl Deen absent ‘from the _city for mbout half of the two year period rwhich he had 1o devote to study. The o1 of the European confllct cdused the change of plans. it is now his intention to resume his jsurgical studies in this country for a ear or more before returning to ac- ve practice: e difficulty was expefi- enced in getting out of England. Paris rwas Jeft on a few hours notice, and mt night time. Most of their baggage Svas left somewhers en route. The iweather gcross was stormy and A heavy fog was experienced at one time. No lights o fags were displayed o the Miss Duval, & sister of Adolphe Du CASTORIA For Iafants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years this_summer took Thuragey att: of it. “The day was ideal for an “and -wes -thoroughly enjoyed all ‘who took advantage of the respite! fam work. ok Outing Postponed. - The;annual outing of the agents clerks - conpected with - the’ stores thie Grand Union Tea company in this vicinity, which was tp&xc B e en postponed, unnlt some ‘eptember, on accopl gupfllu of several of Admitted to St. Joseph's Hospital. . withina " shos Elks, to Hold Outing. i PR s oy . whieh is to take on. | grove will Emeraids vs. ‘Macabees. A bis game is assured at Rhoades) y, W) the . Georse Storey of Upper Main street] Pendents earlier in the séason, and as admitied to St Josepiva hospitwl Thursday for - tregtment, a8 - the Te: St of n accldent . sustained last Weék while canvassing in East Wood- Stock. | With & companion he had) faken refuge in a shed from a severe thunderstorm, when a bboafil]: of thit. hing nearby men D e L M SR severe bupns on his legs. from whic o 1a suffering consideratile pain. Not As They “Expeckad. The ten young men who left th city several wesks ago for tthe wheat fields of Kansas did not find things as promising there as they had ex- pected, frbm all indications. Only] two of the number, Russell Chapel. of this city and ¥Fred Clinton, of South ‘Windhara are now -farming, and_the; are in the neighborhogd of _Grand Rapids, Mich. Charles Winisch and) Peter McGregor are in the fruit pack- ing Dusiness- in -Colorado, and Percy idnight |of but a few days showed themselves to be one of the fastest teams mlaing there this sum- mer. A record crowd is expected at the, contest. i ORBITUARY. Mrs. Philip S. Hills. BHE J., wife +of Philip S. Hils,| Geo ‘tveasurer of -the “Willimantic Trust Strast b mfdnlx e street abdut ter ap illness Guration. She ‘was taken sick Sunday morming, but Was Improving in hiealth when aioth- er attack of trouble Wednesday caused @ consultation of physicians. Her condition +was mot however thought to be So critical, and ‘her end came. sugddenly. e deceased was born in Montville, 1855, the daughter Niles and Soohia Jane She was firstt married to H. H. “Albright of ast Hampton, whers 10 Days’ IN THE Kitchenware Specials In Galvapized Ware Galvaniged Wash Tubs with wringerd 10 quart size now attachment— 12 quart -size’ now , 50 BOW mmaniibons—eeeomen 490134 Quart size mow | SlZ8 DOW savsccemmumes camas o & sige now Watering Pots size now with Detachable Strainer L 4 quart size now. Water Pails 6 quart size now. 1 gallen size, value 2ic, now .... 19c| 8 quart size now. 5 gallon size with faucst, value 10 quart size now. 75e, now vs B80]12 quart size now. Covered Chamber Pails 10 quart size NOW....vssmes+sss 316 12 quart size now Specials In Wooden Ware Dust Absorbing Floor Mops, value 6ge, now 38c. Trojan Mop Handles, value 15, now 8c. No. 6 Ladies’ Friend Floor Brooms, value 8¢, now 29c. Clothes Wringers, “Horseshoe Brand,” guaranteed for one year, value $3.50, now $2.79 Willow Clothes Baskets Medjum size, value 98¢, now.wx 786 Large stze, value $1.10, now..aws 89 Extra large size, value $1.25, now 98¢ Specials Folding Ironing Table on stand, value $1.25, now 95c. Glass ‘Wash Boards, valus fsc, c. Double Zinc, full size Wash Boards, value 35c, now 2% Smith’s 10-arm Wall Dryers, value 50c, now 38c. Veneered Birch Chair Seats, 14 to 18 inch, now 8¢ each. Croquet Sets Hardwood $-ball Croquets, value $1.00, now 85¢c. Hardwood $-ball Croquete, value $1.69, now $1.39. Hardwood 8-ball Croquets, value §2.39, now $1.89. row Miscellaneous Articles ‘Wire Coat Hangers, special 3¢ each.|Old Dutch Cleanser, special 7¢ can. R as 2P, nickel plated, complele|gon.Ami for cleaning and polishing, Dust Absorbing Dust:Cloths, value 25c, now 14¢ each. Wire Drawn, All Bristle Window Brushes, special 42c each. Mre. Pott’s Sad Irons, one Diece. mickel iron, three in a set, 3$1.35, epecial 98c set. 2-in-1 Shoe Polish, spectal Te ho- ‘Welcome Borax Laundry Soap, special 7 cakes for 28c. Life Buoy Soap, special 4c_cake. 8 package. SPECIAL 4 loaf size Universal Bread Mixer, value $2.00, special $1:89. 8 loat size Universal Bread Mix: value$2.50, special$2.19. Fruit Jars and Rubbers Bconomy Frult Jars— Pint size, now 65¢ & dozen. Quart size, now 80c a dozen. Arap Jar Rubbers, now 7¢ a dozen. Fitz<em All Jar Rubbers, mow-Te™a ozen. . Wash Boilers 1x10 Tix’ Wash Bollers, heavy copper bottom, wood handles—No. 8, were! $1.39, special $1.10; Nov®, were.$1.50,, special $1.19. 14 ounce All Copper Wash Bollers, seamless cover, patent handles—No. 8, -were $3.60, special $279; No. 9, ‘were $3.75, special $2.88. Glass | _ Tumblers, al Bc®each. ‘Blown, {Thin Blown, Needls- Etched Table)Chippendale Tumblers, special So each. Plain Tumblers, special | Flufed Table Tumblers, special 2o special 8¢ cake. 24 inch Glazed Umbrella Jar, value $1.95, special $1.39. Japanned Bread Boxes with hinged cover—35c size, special 19s; 45c size, special 29c. Aluminum Clothes Sprinklers, special 5e each. Full Bleached Cotton Clothes Lines, value 35c, special 20c Ib. 24 inch-High Mission Tabourette, spe- cial 3%e. SPECIAL Qne Cedar Oil Mop and one pint Cedar Oil, value $1.69, special, both for $1. 8ix cup size Aluminum Rochester Per- colator, value $4.00, special $2.39. Oil Stoves New Perfection Ofl' Stoves— 2 burner, high, value $7.50, special 3 burner, high, value $10.00, special - $8.98. 2 burner Ovens, special $2.39. 2 burner Glass Oven, apecial $269. Nickel Plated Ware No. 7 Rome Tea Kettles, -were -$1.10, special S8c No. 8 Rome Tea Kettles, were $1.25, special $1.10 No. 9 Rome Tea Kettles, were $150, ':p:cxmmg'“mru. brase, t] L , heavy hickel plated, consiabing ot Houy Dish, Towel Arms, Towel Bar, Tum- bler and Tooth Brush Holders, spe- clal 48c. - Ware > each. che rvesided until her husband's death. =={1In 1885 she married Mr. Hills, then a Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. resident of Kansas, the ceremony be- ing performed at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. James Hillhouse of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Hills resied in Kan- Sas until about six vears ago, since which time they have lived in _this glty. Mrs, Hills was @ tiaic o Thi Coi tional church end an earnest. orker in its behalf. She was of & cheerful disposition and beloved by all who knew her. Her loss will be felt severely in the church and in her circle of friends. There survive her besides her hmsband, her sister, Mrs. Hillhouse. Edith Irene Malion. Edith Irene, the three months old daughter of Willam Malion, of 126 Natchaug street, died at St. Joseph's I Don’t Know Perhaps you need a Hammock, Lawn Chair, i Swing or Settee, some Matting, Curtains or a Summer Stove. Anyway there is no better place to get them than at Lin- coln’s, down in the mid- dle of Main street, that is the place. LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE MAIN and UNION STREETS, Phone 285-3 Wil Auto Truck Moving LONG D ANCE WORK A SPECIALTY, Address P. A, WEEKS, or 'phone 850-2, 338-12 or 251-5, wfllinfi-ntie_ Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 2 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Strest, - Willimantic Telephons JAY M. SHEPARD Succ:‘di;n: Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirector andEmbalmer '60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection Arthur B, Casey-has returned from & week’s outing at Block Island. Miss Istelle ‘Squires of Main strect is spending a few days in/Stafford. Mr, ang Mrs. H E. Reminston left Thursday -for a vacation trip throush Maine. Michael 1. Hickey and son George. Tave returned from a week's outing at Atlgatic City. - John McKenna of Hartford is spend- ing a few days at the home of his parents .In this city. Mrs. Iva V. Perry and son, Eimer, re the of Mr. and Mrs. August triby of New Haven for a fortnight: E. R. Pheips of 'West Upton, Mass., and J. C. O'Brien of Windsor are the guests of their former classmate, Fred A. Fenton of Summit street. ' John N. Smith of the local force of carriers, with his family, is spending a few.geys in Hartford, prefatory to & weetk’s outing at Pleasure beach. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 1L Bill, Mrs. K. Nason and Miss Lou Buck Eave returned from a ten devs’ auto- mobile trip threugh the White Moufi- tains. Mrs. R. Vaughn of Providence, R. 1, who has been the guest of Mrs. G. D. Brown of this city for the past weelk left Thursday_ for a visit with relatives in Meriden. Clarence A. Bowen attended the an- nual outing of the agents and em- ployes of the New London County Mutual Insurance company ata the Hotel Griswoid in Groton Thursday. DANIELSON Silver Anniversary of Sisters of St. Joseph—Solemn High Mass at 9 o'clock—Visiting Clergy Assisted in Celebration. More than a score of Sisters of St. Joseph, formerly teachers in St. James’ i cre or residents of v before entering the sisterhood, returned to Danielson, Thursday from the various convents where they are now located in Con- necticut and Massachusetts to partic- ipate with the Sisters now located here in the silver anniversary obsery- ance of thescoming of the order to Danielson to establish parochial school work. under thelr direction has been maintained and expanded in a manner to deserve uniimited praise from the parish and to reflect a word of credit upon the Sisters, who have been un- remittingly devoted to their work of imparting knowledge ta the hundreds of pupils that have come under their supervision. Solemn High Mass. At 9 o'clock there was a solemn high mass in St. James' church to mark the opening of the jubllee period and to this impressive service, significant of the spirit of thanksgiving not only of the Sisters, but of the parish gen- erally and of the pupils and former pupils particularly came a Jarge con- gregation. Within the sanctuary rail with the members of the clergy pres- ent was one priest, Rev. Alferie Char- tier, D. D. M. S, recently returned from Rome, who was a former pupil of Sisters that were seated among the group returned here for the anni- versary and with the Sisters, wearing the religious garb of the ordér, were other former pupils. now members of the order of St. Joseph and still others of the. visiting Sisters were former residents of Danielson, but not puplls in_the school. Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S, pastor of St. James’ chu was- celebrant of the mass, Rev. John Roux, Fitchburs, @ former assistant at St: James, dea- con, and_Rey, Alferie Chartier, sub- deacon. Within the sanctuarv rail were Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S. pastor; Rev. Charles E. Bedard, Rev. Adrian Dykemans, both of Putnam; Rev eph E. McCarthy, Moosup: R Laurent, Leominster, Mass.: Rev. J eph Dreschaux, Rev. Armand Potvin, Rev. William Fitzgerald, Rev. J. B. Guinet, M. 8., all of Hartford. The Sermons. The English sermon, one of the fin- est expositions of the value of a Cristian education, ever listened to in this section of the state, was delivered by Father Fitagerald, the sermon of equal excellence in French by Father Guinet, formerly a pastor here. During the day the visiting Sisters held an informal reception and were greeted by numbers of their former pupils, these happy renewals of friend- ship and fidelity proving a great joy. Members of the parish also_came in numbers to extend greeting: Surprised with Gifts. In the evening at 7 o'clock in the hall of St. James' school the Sisters were very pleasantly surprised through the presentation of a liberal gift of money and flowers, the gift of the people of the parish in recognition in 2 small way of the great service the Sisters have rendered here. The clos- ing service of the day was benediction at the church, Rev: ferie Chartier officlating. selemn Al- John Hutchins. Word was received here Thursday of the death Wednesday at Groom Creek, Arizona, of John Hutchins, a native of Danielson and a member of one of its oldest families. He was one of those who left this section of New England for California following the discovery of gold in that state and with Dr, Samuel Hutchins was an original Forty-niner. Dr. Hutchins returneq here, but to follow his for- tunes in the search for the yellow metal and in later years to become interested in other kinds of mining. In his early years in the gold country he had many and thrilling experiences, as was more often than not the case ‘with these whe, like himself, had ven- tured the long trip around Cape Horn to reach the land of so much promise. All of his life since that time he has been interested in the industry of making the earth- disgorge its min- eral weaith and at the time of his R S e Eve: rybedy mecds it. of course. ‘week end at bis at Gales Yer. Ty, Frank A. Stearn of Milford was & visitor with friends in Putnam Thure- day. Assisted at Silver Anniversary. ans €71 ans were at on Thursday {o assist at the siiver versary observance of the the Sisters of St. Joseph to that r..;r-d With Success of Mesting. L. H. Healey, secretary of the state board of agriculture, is well pleased with the success of the milk producers meeting held here and looks for some beneficial returns as a result of X. Will Return to Clark. v Merril P. Paine is to return to Clark galvessit w‘;{nwm within a few ave to complete during the coming school year his course of study the:e. Special Town C. E. Plerce, L. M. Keith Dr. Omer Larue, aclactmen, s g notice for a special tows meeting Monday afternoon to see 3f (e tosm T voto o, SPpropriate 320000 _for ion of state highwa: - nam during 1915-191s. g dix Will Soon Take Up New Dutiss. Now that a mew treasu been elected at the Windham 'c‘:u:t.y' Sav- ings bank in Danielson, Treasurer Duniel J. Byrne will soon’be enabied 0 take up his new duties as of the Putnam Savings bank, T Last Half Holiday. Clerks in Putnam made the most ——— death held ‘a haif interest in a_ mine near Groom Creek. Later in life for his second wife Mr. Hutchiis mar- ried Miss Lucy Danielson of Daniel- son, who survives him. 3 bty SENTENCED TO JAIL. Gilbert Fields Found Pasering Into Refrigerator—Has Wife in Newport, vt — Gilbert Fields, about 40, who allowed his hunger. for ome thing, and prob- ably some ‘other ambitions to get the Kies about 3 o'clock, Thursday morn- ing peering into the refrigerator at the Letter of him, was found by F. E. head of the stairs mear the kitchen entrance to the Home hotel of which Mr. Xies is proprietor and which s located over the Boston store on Main street. The fellow’s presence, Mr. Kies says, was discovered by Mrs Kies, who heard someone in the kitch. en and saw the reflection from match- es that were being lighted. Mr. Kien made hasty arrangements to interview the intruder and came upon him in the act of investigating for food sup- plies. There was a quick grab for Fields on the part of Mr. Kies and he connected with the man's coat col- lar, whereupon Fields attempted to squirm out of the garment and get away. Mr. Kies took ancther grab and this time got Fields by the shirt collar and held tight. Fields there- upon started a rough house attack with the {dea of breaking loose, but was held and handcuffed by Mr. Kies, who is a deputy game protector. The prisone was later ' turned over to Officer rdon and placed in a cell in the police station. Thursday morning when presented before Judge Harry E. Back in_the town court he was not inclined to plead guilty to charge of theft and In- toxication without making an explan- ation in which he extensively excused himself for anything he might have done about the Kies household but he did finally plead guilty. In answer to questions by the court the prisoner said he has a wife and two children in Newport, Vt., where he has mot been for four years, during which he sumed his wife has supported her- self and the children. He said his last employment was in North Grosvener- dale. where he worked for eight weeks, getting through Tuesday For theft Judge Back sentenced him to serve 180 davs in Jjail, for intoxication 30 days additional and to pay costs of Pprosecution. Brooklyn's Debt Decrsased. Correction of figures in relation to the expenses and debt of the town of Brooklyn shows that the town's in- debtedness has been decreased during the year by $115.77, instead of in- creased by $407.85, This change Is brought about by adding assets not included in the original figures and amounting to $523.62, from tuition and transportation due from the town of Pomfret and account of Edwin Bonnin for three years. “Wherawithall” Everybody is geing to need It mere in the future, teo, when the earning capacity ia less than during youtn or middle-aga. The best way to bs sure to havo tome THEN is to save ittle NOW ittle &t a time, but that lite The Willimantic Savings Instituie C. MURRAY, President N. B. WEBSTER, Treasurer. May Reopen Schoel. In Elmville and vicinity there Is being expended some effort to ascer- tain if there is sentiment in favor of seeking the reopening of & school that has, been closed for many years, one west of the chicken farm and near the ‘Williamsville highway, that chil- dren in that section of the town might have a school nearer at hand. It is understood that there are about a dozen children of school age in the vicinity, these heretofore attending other schools in town. Notes and Personals. Postmaster and Mrs. C. A. Potter occupied their new bungalow in the Westfield 'section, Thursday. Judge M. A. Shumway wil be at Putnam this (Friday) morning to pre- side over the drawing for service at the Sept the superior court. JMiss Maude M. Keach is to be su- pervisor of music ang drawing in the schools at Barrington, R. L Thomas Burroughs of Deep River was a_visitor with friends in Daniel- son, Thursda; Miss Elizabeth Riley of St. Francis hospital, Hartford is visiting with relatives in Danielson. Mrs_ Mary E. Fuller is apending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones at Oakland beach. Martin Shedd of Norwich is epend- ing & few dave with friends tn town. iss Susie Collins is entertaining Miss Gladys Stone of Lynn. Mrs. Samuel Gringas and som, George, are visiting with relatives in Canad Miss Sadie Hilton and Geneva Mof- fitt are spending a few days at Cres- cent beach. A. V. Woodworth was at the Hotel Griswold, Eastern Point, Thursday, attending a banquet of representattves of the New London Mutual Fire In- surance company. Miss Elsie Blanchette of New Bri- tain is visiting friends in Dan- ielson, where she Wwas formerly a Tes- ident. Masters Harry E. Back, Jr. and Samuel Back entertained 'a party of friends et the Back cottage, Alexan- der's lake, Thursdey afterncen. Mrs. John Moran, who has Dbeen spending the summer with relatives at Sussex, England, will sail for home September 22, A letter to her hus. band indicates that the war has mot caused her any 5 William W. Whestley left Thursday bils party morning with e sz und for Portland, Me. Henry A. Diamond of Providence :u a visitor with friends here Thurs- ay. Miss Edith Fuller spent Thursday afternoon with friends in Foster. Thursday of their last balf holiday of the summer season, and meny of them joined in outings or spent the time on visits to nearby citfes. Goods Sold at Auction. Goods of Samuel Reniclk, the Eim street grocer who is in -jall, were soid at auction to the amount of 3300 to satisfy the claims of creditors. It is understood that another auction is to be held in the near future. Pomfret School in Readiness. Pomfret school at Pomfret is prac:i- cally ready for the reception of stu- dents to return there within a few days for the opening of a year of study and the attendance is expected to test the capacity of the school, which is one of the most successful in New England. Buried in Dayville. At St. Phifli’s church Thursday af- ternoon Rev. C. J. Harriman officiated at the funeral services for John E. Webster, who Gied at Putnam Helghte, Burial was in the Dayville cemetery. L. E. Smith was the funeral director. Republican Caucus on Monday. The republican town committee h issued notices for the caucus to be held next Monday. So far as can be learned, no slate of delegates to the various conventions has been made up. although it is very likely that the usual courtesy of sending the last represent- atives of the town in the state legisla- ture to the state conmvention will be paid. To Be Enrolled in Co-operative Course Students are to be enrolled for the co-operative course, a combination of high school and trade school work, in the trade school with the opening of the school year on Sept. & Students enrolling mow will have the benefit, however, of assisting in installing some of the electrical upparatus tha ‘being made ready for service. Will Harvest Fine Crops. Unless something unforeseen hap- pens, farmers in this section are going to harvest one of the finest crops of Ppotatoes grown In Windham county in vears. Oliver Downs, one of the lead- ing growers of potatoes in this section of the state, anticipates that his crop will amount to 3,000 bushels The Heart of Alaska. A full version of “The Heart of Alas- ka” a beautiful story of the north, wa presented by the very competent Whiteside-Strauss company to & crowded house at the Bradley theatre Thursday afternoon, the play proving one of the most pleasing of the week. Annual Meeting at Savin Rock. The Lumber Manufacturers’ Associ- ation of southern New Enzland, Chester E. Child of this city, presi- dent and A. C. Tillinghast of Daniel- som, secretary, is to have its annual meeting at Bishop's colonade, Savin Rock, on Wednesday of next week. In addition to the tempting attraction of 2 shore dinner the business of the day will include the election of officers. There are to be addresses including a dicussion of the workmen’s compen- sation act. All the members of the association have been requested to send the secretary information in re- gard to the estimated amount of their annual premiyms, number of accidents and paymentd therewith. FARMER REFUSED INFORMATION. Said Farmers Were g Called to Putnam to bs Laughed at—Figures Negessary for Accurate Work. The difficulties that those striving to do something to benefit the milk; producers in this section of New Eng- land encounter is {llustrated by the re- ply of one Plainfleld farmer who was visited at his home by another farmer seeking cost of production figures to be to the meeting that was held here Wednesday. The solicitor for information upon which the Bos- {on Chamber of Commerce and the State Board of Agriculture myst work | If they are to get at the facts sought was abruptly refused with com- ment that the whole procesdings was but buheo and would never {0 anything and that the farm. ers were being called to 'Putnam for no other reason than to be jollled and laughed at. This despeptic view of the pesponition 1= wbout a4 whelly wrong aa it pessibly could be. The two or- ganizations mentioned are condueting a sclentific m_into a Mg business proposition. They cannet work. accurately without figures sought and they want the figures for ne other reason than to help the farm- ers., The object of the Boston Cham- « FOR SALE BY D. J. McCCORMICK, 30 FRANKLIN ST. ber of Commerce is to build up the dairying business of New England for the advantage of the farmers, who want to see it put on a paying basis and have never shown the co-operat- ive spirit that is necessary to produce that result that they and All New England, including Boston, be bene- fited. Happily, the majority of the milk producers are anxious to ald the Bos- |- ton men in their investigation; but unfortunately, too few of thom are ab® to furnish the cost figures wanted, as they have not made the careful study of their business that would al- lowed them to do _so. Such informa- tion as is available. however, plainly indicates that very few producers are getting a profit on their milk and that they are entitled to more money— probably 6 cents a quart at the dajry. Will Conduct Union Service. Rev. E. A. Legg of Danielson, where he is pastor of the Methodist church, will conduct the union services at the Methodist chureh in this city Sun- day. This is to be the last of the union services Now in Los Angeles. A. N. Parker, formerly engaged in business in Putnam and _Danieison is now prosperously located In Los Angeles. Until about four years ago. Mr. Parker was in Mexico, where his business ventures were very success ful. but upon ation of the ap- proach of the troubles that have since made the country a victim of war he sold out and located in the California city Clerks Lost to H. K. Players. The clerks team never had a chance with the H. K. company team in the game at the h school grounds Thursday afternoon and were easil defeated 10 to 2. H. K. players say they expect to hear no more from the clerks about baseball. o JEWETT CITY Eastern Star Met , Mrs. McBroom —Death of Walsh Infant—Notes and Personals. The Eastern Star ladies met Wed- nesday with the Misses McBroome. During the afternoon the hostess served duinty refreshments. Mrs. W. R. Burdick invited them to meet at her home next Wednesday afternoon, when with a good attendance the work can be completed. Local Note: and Personals. Lewis Hows has purchased the three cottages on Palmer street owned by Mre, hristopher Colligan of Web- ster. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Brown and Mrs Martha Brown attended the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Curnel Brown in Greeme, R. L this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jodoin d daughter, Mr, and M E. J. Davan spent Thursday at Rocky Point, mak- ing the trip by automobile. The names of all whose taxes are unpaid Sept. 1st. will appear as de- linquents in Town Report.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Casavant and son_of Spencer avenue, are visitors at F. X. Casavant's, for a' week. Mrs F. Gardner. Miss Alice A. Brown, “Miss Ida Foster, Mrs. Charles T. Armstrong, Mrs. F. M. Swift, Mrs. J. D. Eccleson, Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. W. H_ White- man, Mr. and Mrs. Charies Babeock, Carles T. Babcock, Arthur, Mabel and Ofarfan Frink, and J. B. Palmer at- fenden the Stonington Union Sunday school convention at Preston City, on Wednesday. OBITUARY. Jdohn G. Walsh, John G. Walsh, the one year, nine months oid son of Mr. and Mrs. James ‘Walsh, died at their home on Mechan- ic street, on Thursday morning. He l;.tsurvl\'ed by his parents and ome sister. Mre. Walter Da: died Monday at the home of her father, Mr. Knight The funeral was held Wednesday, Mrs. Willlam A. Dévolve and infant daushter. Dorls. are visiting Mrs. De- volve's mother in Providence. Mrs. Willam H. Devol is rapid- 1y gaining st St. Joseph's hospital national bank ex. Owen T, ot :“; Chicago, president of aminer for t) resigned. He will the Drovers' National Bank on Sep- tember 1. MYSTIC Members of Charity fl\rx. O.T:-":- Guests at Pleasant on Thurs- day—Annual Fair of St Pateickl' Church—Notes. ) members of Charity chap-* S.. went to Pleasant View on ‘where they were guests of Mrs, A. M. Purdy at her summer home.y The party left on the 9.33 trollesy. At noon dinner was served on the piasud and all reported a fine time. Annual Fair. The annual bazaar and fair of £t Patrick’s church was held on Thurs- day o the lawn in front of Columbus hall. e afternioon was for the <hil- dren, and all kinds of games wers played. In the evening a sale of fancy articles, cake and ice cream was held and there was dancing in Columbus* hall. Music was furnished by Grin- nell’s orchestra. Ladies’ Aid Society. ta The members of the Ladies’ Ald so- ciety of the Methodist Episcopal . church were entortained on Thursdsy afternoon and evening at the home f Arthur Guerney at Willow Point. At lock a salad supper was served Vocal and instrumental music was fur- nished during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carr of Provi- dence wers the guests of Mra. Im- beila MacKenzie on Thursday. George E. Grinnell and C. Edward | Grinnell were visitoys in Norwich = Thursday. Miss Ruth Abell is the guest of her uncle, Henry Abell, and family in Nor- wich. i Mrs. Susan Curling was a visitor in} Norwich on Thursday. 5 Pupils of Academy of Holy Family Re=" turning — Improvements Made in Convent—Alex Dupont Suffering From Bad Cut ¢ A number of the pupils of _ the Academy of the Holy Family are re-1 turning for the next school term. & large number are expected this year. The interior of the old convent has been remodeled in connection with the beautiful new apartments, making & most _delightful home and school for the studenta. g Received Bad Cut. Alex Dupont, Jr., is suffering from. a very severe cut on one of his hands. While loading some boxes bound in| tin, his hand came in contact with a{ loose plece of it, tearing the fiesh open sbout 3 inches between the thumb and fore finger. Mr. Dupont is unabls to attend to his business as a resul of the accident Personal Mention. William H. Buteau has leased the St.| Jean hall for moving pictures. Mr. W. C. Smith is visiting Boston and Providenes on business. Mr. Frank Clocher who has beel confine dto his home the last three months with blood poisonine. is saf far recovered as to be able 10 be oul of doors. James McGuire and daughters, Alics! and Elizabeth, are passing the wesk| with friends in Woonsocket and M- ville, R. T. H Wiifred Coutier of New Londom imf the guest of bis aunt, )rs. Gendeas-1 Miss Fidelis Donahoe is passiniy vasation at Sag Harbor and Ocedn beach. H Miss Rena Smith is passing the weeki at Crescent beach. i Eileen and Stanley Washbura _ofl Providence are gucsts of Mr. and M. | George St. Onge. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. assistant postmaster, James went on an auto trip to Tharsday. Mrs, Charles Roache and 5 Helen, and Miss Eliza Hoey At Crescent Beach for the Mr. and Mrs, Amie Povidence and Crescent s s and Rosa Cadratte of - Grosvenordale are the guests of A and Mrs. Alez Dupont. John Rankin of Providence, s k Poinias, ot Sion dtrests S0 s iens :m.g.ig‘s l-ie‘!, spent funday with : “Lessard