Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1915, Page 2

What Is Going On Tonight Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, K. of P., Jordan Block. TO MEET MISS AUSTIN. Townspeople to Gather in Town Hall for Informal Reception to New Sec- retary. Arrangements have been perfected by the women directors of the United | Charities association of this city, a committee appointed at last week's meeting of the board, for the recep- tion to be given the new secretary of the organization, Miss Nancy Austin of New York, who enters upon her du- ties today, The recéption will be held Tuesday evening in the town hall, as the desire of the committee is to make it a com- mumity eathering, and it is their hope that a large number of the people will take advantage of this opportunity to meet Miss Austin. The reception will be held from § to 9 o'clock. Those who will receive with Miss Austin are Mrs, D. Everett Taylor, chairman: Mrs. Jjohn Reilly, Mrs. George F. Taylor, Mrs. A. C. Scripture and Mrs. Boucher. A num- ber of the vounger people of the city, under the direction of Raymond A. Parker and Miss Ruth Taylor, will act as_ushers, Following the formal reception there will be a number of short addresses, and it is expected that the following will speak: Gen. E, S. Boss, William A. King, Rev. Willlam S. Beard, Rev. W. 0. Nuzum, Rev. Father J. J, Papil- lon, Rev. W. F. Rowley, J. O'Sullivan, .’ L. i Mason, H. T Burr, R B litchell, H. Dion, M. E. Lincoln, J. H. Hurley, Pierre Larimie, Charles I Anderson. Music will be furnished during the evening by Hickey's orchestra. It is planned to have the reception as in- formal as possible. Light refresh- ments will be served under the direc- tion of a committee composed of Miss Claire Stiles, chairman; Mrs. Owen O'Neill, Mrs. A. L Bill, Mrs. J, M. Berard and others. 5 Inspected Streets, The members of the street com- mittee of the board of aldermen, ac- companied by _ Superintendent of Streets BE. O. Sumner, Corporation Counsel Charles A, Capen and Engi- neer John F. Collins, made an inspec- tion of the streets of the city Saturday, on of the opening of sev- ed streets and some needed repairing to the old streets. The trip was made in a three seat- ed carriage, and considerable ground was covered. There was an informal discussion in regard to improvements, "To Cure m Cold in Ome Day take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund.money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa- ture is on each box. 25 UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. ‘Telephcne - Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Spe glty ci 752 Main Street, 5 Willimantic ‘Telephone JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant ‘Tel. connection and much valuable information ob- tained by the committee, Thrown from Horse. Guy Richmond, son of Chief E. H. Richmond of the police department, escaped serious injury Saturday after- noon, when he was thrown from the horse on which he was riding to the block pavement on Main street near Church, coming out of the affair with a few marks on his face. The young man was riding down Church street when his horse became frightened and started off at a fast gait. Richmond had the horse under control when he entered Main street, but the animal slipped on the trol- ley tracks, and fell, throwing his rider to the ground. The horse was stopped near Lincoln's store, and the young man had him out again later in the afternoon. e Quarreled Over War—Fined. Wsyl Dzmonzyk and Stanley Zo- socke, one a Russian and the other & Pole, got into a heated argument late Friday night in regard to the merits of the present European war, and the re- sult was a fine and costs for both in the police court Saturday mornins. Patrolman Thomas Grady, who made the arrest, testified that he learned of the trouble some time after 11 Friday night, and hurried to the place, finding the two men had just been pulled apart. There was considerable blood on both, and they were taken into cus- tody, as he had no way of telling who starfed the controversy. One man claimed that the other struck him over the head with a bottle to start the fight, while the latter said the former threw him down a flight of stairs to begin things. The argu- ment started two months ago_about the war, and from all reports, Friday night's battle was fiercely contested. Dzmonzyk paid a fine of $7 and costs, and Zosocke $10 and costs. T Sent to Jail. Timothy Sullivan, well known about town, received 90 days in the county jail for intoxication and breach of the peace. When arrested Sullivan was in the act of throwing a beer barrel against a saloon door. He put up con- siderable resistance on the way to the station house. Carrying Concealed Weapons, Elmer Solan, arrested Saturday morning, carrving a .32 calibre re- volver, will appear before the police court ‘this morning cn the charge of carrying concealed weapons. This is the second arrest in a week for that offense. S Special Meeting to Lay Town Tax. A special town meeting has been called for the purpose of laying a tax to defray the expenses of the ensuing year. The meeting will be held Fri- day evening in the town hall. From all indications there will be a larger attendance than in some years, as there are many who do not feel dis- posed to raise the taxes any, and it looks as if, with the state tax, this would be necessary, although com- parisons are hard to make on account of the \higher valuation of the town property in the last few years. Will Build Business Block. Charles P. and John H. Mulligan, Who own a piece of property on Ugion street opposite the offices of the Amer- ican Thread company, are to erect a business block on their land. Work- men have already started to remove some of the hill known as “Carey’s hill” on the property, preparatory to building. Entertained Club. The Saturday Evening club met last week with Mrs. C. Harry Branch at her home on Summit street. Speaker from Deaconess’ Home. The speaker at the services of the fEurray's oston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Qur March Sale of Notions Will continue all: this ‘weck: Everything needed for the Spring Sewing Campaign will be found here at Sale Prices. THREADS ‘Willimantic Spool Cotton; 200 yards, black and white—Sale price 6 for 25c. ‘Willimantic Three-cord Spool Cot- ton, black and white—Sale price 3 for Glasco Lace Thread, white only— Sale price 10c a spool. SEWING SILKS Hemingway’s Sewing Silk, 100-yard spool, all colors—Sals price 7c a spool, Calmac Machine Silk, 1-ounce spool, black only—Sale price 14c a spoel. Calmac Spool Silx in black only— Sale orice 2,for 5c. DEMONSTRATION AND DESSS SHIELDS Silk Covered Dress Shields, suaran- teed, all sizes—Sale price 10c a pair. Kimono Dress Shieids, same style as our fegula.r 50c quality—Sale price 19¢ a pair. DRESS BINDING Tolson Dress Binding, black and white, 3-inch wide—Sale’ price 4c a yard; 42c a dozen yards. Taffeta Silk Binding, all colors—Sale price 10-yard oiece for 12/4c. SALE OF HAIR GOODS Will Continue All This Week With an expert Hair Matcher and Designer in personal charge, special prices during demonstration week will be as follows: Switches formerly $3.00 to $30.00— Now $1.95 to $1850. Transformations formerly $5.00 to $12.50—Now $3.50 to $8.50. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Incorporated 1842 “WHEREWITHALL” - Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it more in the future, tco, when the earning capacity is less than dur- ing youth or middle-age. The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little NOW—a little at a time. but that little often. The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer sides several Methodist church Sunday evening was ‘Miss Josephine Fisk of Providence, superintendent of the Deaconess’ home, Miss Fisk is a very able woman and her address proved most interesting to all who heard her. Guests of Montgomery Hose Company. Montgomery Hose company, No. 2, popularly known as the Monties, held a “meditation party” at thelr head- quarters on Jackson street Saturday night, with a vocal and instrumental program and a spread, under the di- rection of a committee consisting of Qichael Driscoll, John Doyle, James McGlone, Daniel Grady, Michael Leary, Edward Grady and Michael J. Enslish. The Monties have had a St Pat- rick’s day celebration for many years, but owing to the fact that the Ladies' auxiliary of the A. O. H. is to have something doing on that night, they selected Saturday. The company is proverbial for its hospitality, and ev- eryone who was present had a most enjoyable time. Want Armory for Old School Week Gatherings. On account of the large numbers expected to be present and attend the meetings_to be held in this city dur- ing Old Home and School week next June, an effort is making to get the use of the armory for some of the gatherings. Representative E. P. Chesbro has been appointed a com- mittee to look after this matter. of M. E. Canvass Church, The annual every-member canvass conducted by the members of the Men's club of the Methodist church was made Sunday afternoon from 2 to 6, with gratifying results to the canvassers and the church, Wherever this scheme has been tried it has been successful, and seldom dropped after it has once been started. The men making the canvass were Messrs. Con- ant, Spellman, Bradley, Bentley, Brad- way, Davoll, Cross, Brown, Ide, Maine, Jordanfi F. Woodward, W. Woodward, Clinton, Childs, Scripture, Webber, Rose, Olds, Burlingham, Wood, An- thony, Hall, Abramson, Norris; Has- tings. Every-Member FUNERALS. ©. B —_— Michael J. Connell. The funeral of Michael J. Connell was held from his home, No, 192 Jack- son street, at nine thirty Saturday morning. At the solem nhigh mass at St. Joseph's chureh, Rev. Philip J. Mooney was celebrant, Rev. J. A. Dooley of South Coventry, deacon, and Rev. C. J. Lemieux sub-deacon. There was special vocal music dur- ing the services b: Ada _Taylor John Doyle. he bearers Fenton, James Carey, Patrick v and Patrick 'Fogarty. Committal services at the grave were read by Rev. P. J. Mooney. Burial was in St. Joseph's’ cemetery. «John Moriarty. The funeral of John Moriarty was held from a local undertaking estab- lishment at eight forty-five _Satur- day morning. A requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Joseph’s church by Rev. W. H. Tolle. James Tighe and Miss Flora Casey rendered solos Quring the services. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, and the bearers were Bernard Davis, Daniel Grady, Patrick Wennehey and James Tight. Mrs, Sarah L. Taylor. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah L. Tay- lor was held from St. Pauls P, E. church _at two thirty Saturday after- noon, Rev. C. L. Adams, officiating. Burial was in the Willimantic_ceme- tery in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard, OBITUARY. Roy Edmond Martin. Edmond, the nine months old . and Mrs. Francis Martin of Winter street, died Friday night. Pneumonia was the cause of death. Funeral services will be held today. Mrs. George W. Brown. e M., widow of George W. of Coventry, died Friday _ at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pliny S. Anderson, in Hartford, at the age of 85 vears. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Anderson, and_ Mrs. Ella M. Payne of Hartford, and Mrs. Charles L. Grant_ of California, be- srandchildren and great- srandchildren. - Mrs, George H. Swan. Eunice R., wife of George H. Swan, died at the home of her son, Charles N. Ames in South Windham, Satur- day following an operation for.inter- nal trouble. She was born in Bucksport, Me., on May 17, 1847, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Saunders. She was 67 years of age, and was liked and re- spected by all who know her. Brief Mention. A. P. Brundage is in Bridgeport on business. C. E. Clapp is in Providence for a few days. D. L. Beach spent Bridgeport. Mrs. Edmund Chartier is spending a few days in Boston. Mrs. F. R. Jackson is in Stafford to remain a few days with friends, Miss Nellie Donahue of Norwich, spent Saturday in Willimantic. Michaet Connor of Hartford was the guest of local friends over Sunday. Watch Your - Baby Smile Tuck him into one of those WILLOW CARRIAGES and see his eyes take in the fine covering and the wheels and Sunday in parasol, or put him on one of those TRICYCLES, he can run it the first time he tries. We have lots of other jtems for him like Chairs, Doll Car- riages, Rocking Horses, Etc. DANIELSON Auction of Macphersag Property— Brooklyn Grange to Note Twenty- ninth Anniversary—Liquor Raid Cases to Be Heard Today. Cadet Albert H. Warren is nearly recovered from the effects of the ac- cident that befell him at the United States military academy at West Point recently. Personal property of the estate of James G. Macpherson was sold at auc- tion here Saturday afternoon by J. Carl Witter. Mrs. George Danielson will be leader at this week’s meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the Congrega- tional church with Mrs. Simeon Dan- ielson. W:'llitm ‘Wheatley, Jr., of Arctic, R. I, hastpurchased property on Day street, West Side. At Putnam Reception. There were local people at Putnam Sunday for the reception in honor of the new. postmaster, Alexander Gil- man, at St. John's hall in that cit Rev. C. L. Adams of St. Paul's church, Willimantic, will conduct this week’s special Lenten service at St. Alban’s church. Postmaster C. A. Potter has a letter from a circus that wants to open the pink lemonade and peanut season in Danielson early in May. Rev. H. N. Brown conducted a preaching service at the Pentecostal church in Putnam Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H. F. Glendining has returned from a visit with relatives in Boston. Special Studies of Paul. Rev. W. D. Swafiield was leader of the B. Y. P. U. meeting at the Baptist ckurch Sunday evening, when a series of special studies of Paul, the All- Around Man, were concluded. Chester E. Child of Putnam has pur- chased timber on woodland property owned by the town of Killingly. The lard remains the property of the town. Thrown from Horse. While riding a horse on Academy street Saturday, Leslie Murray was thrown and somewhat shaken up and bruised. Mrs. Henry Sevigny of New Bedford spent the week end with friends in Danielson. | Attorney J. J. Desmond of Norwich was a visitor in Danielson Saturday. Grange Organized 29 Years. Erooklyn grange is to ot - 29th anniversary of its ore: E‘é'esdu) evening of next week, March “The series of special Lenten retreats for members of the parish continue at St. James' church this week. Brush fires at Quinebaug threatened to do damage to the ice- houses of the Quinebaug Lake Ice company, one building being scorched by the blaze. Local Greeks consider that there is a strong probability that they will be called to the colors before the spring is very old. Several Danielson Greeks served in the Balkan wars and have since returned here. Good Trouting Prospects. There is going to be, now is, one of the most tempting seasons in years for these who like to take a try for trout before the law goes off. The brooks are free of ice and the water is not very high, making good fishing condi- tions, if a little cold. The manufacture of men’s worsted wear has been under way at the mill of the Danielson Cotton company for some time and is being successfully conducted. ~ In the town court Saturday morn- ing Judge Harry E. Back presided at a session at which Michael Kelley was sent to jail for 60 days for a minor offense. . Raid Cases to Be Heard Teday. The liquor raid cases, continued, will he heard in the town court this (Mon- day) morning. Most of the defendants be represented by counsel. Miss Vinnie Shaw__ spent Sunday :with her parents in Worcester. S. of V. Camp Active. * Commander Frank T. Stinson and the other officers of Camp Colonel Ed- ward Anderson, S. of V., are active at this time in promoting the welfare of the organization. Several applications for membership are to be received at the next meeting, one of a series being made of special interest. The attendance at the last regular meeting of the camp was large. A feature of the evening was a very in- teresting talk on modern implements of war and modern ways of fighting. Each meeting during the spring months is to be marked by special ef- fort and a programme will be ar- ranged for each. As the years go by the organization is coming more and more into prom- inence as what will some day be the successor of the G. A. R., to keep alive its noble records and traditions, NOANK Birthday Parties — Mre. Lida Packer Breaks Leg—Firemen’s Chowder Supper. lake Lawrence, the 8 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Muse, celebrated his birthday Friday by a party to which 16 little friends were invited. Games were played and refreshments served. The rooms and table were decorated in pink and white. A big birthday cake with candles was the center of attraction. Mrs. Muse was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Bertis Rathbun, Mrs. Nora Rathbun, Mrs. Charles Schaffer, Mrs. Hattie Beebe and Mrs. May Patterson. % Repairing Motorboat. The motorboat owned by Capt. Allen Ashbey has been taken to the aLthrop motor works_in Mystic for repairs to the motor. It will be used in fishing this summer. Accident to Mrs. Packer. Mrs. Lida Packer of Meriden, for- merly of this village, received a broken leg in a fall recently. 2 The meeting fof Camp TFire Girls held Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Minnie Vallette was most inter- esting. A hike is to be arranged soon. Mrs. Josephine Chester has returned from a visit in New London. ™Mrs, H. S. Foster will entertain the Farther Lights society this evening. Stanmore Lamb will return tomor- row from New Milford, where he has been visiting relatives for the past two meonths. Mrs. John Smith has returned from a visit in New London. Chowder Supper. Saturday evening the last fish chow- der of the season was enjoyed at the Come in and let him or her pick it out. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, Phone 285-3 Willimantic, Conn. rooms of the fire company. Music and dancing followed. Ninth Birthday. Miss Frances Hill, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Hill, celebrated her 9th birthday recently by a party to her little friends (Games and Te- freshments were enjoyed. ey BAD COLD %3 { FOR The surest way to stop a cold is to liven the liver and cleanse the bowels, and the nicest cathartic to do this is a 10-cent box of Cascarets. Take one or two Cbfisca.rets tonight and your cold may gone by morning. County Prohibition Conference Today —Demurrer Overruled in Torrey- Crampton Deer Case—State Fire- men’s Convention May Be Held in Putnam—Reception and Gifts For Postmaster Alexander Gilman. Misses Nellie Egan have York Miss Ruth Murfey was leader of the Y. P. S. C. T. honorary members’ meeting Sunday evening. Henry A. Walters of spent nam. ‘Walter Grahan, who is stationed at Jewett City, spent Sunday at his home in Putnam. Frank W. Barber will have the mem- bers of the teachers’ training class at his home for a meeting this Monday evening. Urgele Lafrance of Central Village was a visitor with friends in Putnam Sunday. Receive K. of C. Degree. Candidates of Cargill council, K. of C., were given degrees Sunday after- noon. St. Patrick’s Day Social Affairs. _A number of St. Patrick’s day so- cials have been planned to take place in Putnam. Prohibition Conference. Local churches will be represented at the county prohibition conference to be held at the Methodist church in Danielson this (Monday) afternoon and evening. OBITUARY, and M. Bonin returned from a visit in New . Pawtucket Sunday with friends in Put- Mrs. Francois Leclair, Rose Anna Leclair, ‘wife of Fran- cois Leclair, died at their home on < The deceased, a native was' 46 years Renselear T. Coomes. Renselear T. Coomes dled Saturday at his home in East Woodstock. He was born in the town of Woodstock, December 16, 1533. _A committee of the common coun- cil will report to that body at a spec- ial meeting to he beld Tuesday even- ing on the bill now in the legislature Dproposing to make the office of cap- tain of police permanent. Putnam High School's ba pecis ‘o open its . when a game will be played with the team of Pomfret school. The annual banquet of the choir of the Congregational church is to take place at the church tomorrow (Tuesaay) evening. Demurrer Overruled in Deer Case. Judge Shumway has handed down a decision in which the demurrer of the defendant in the case of Charles L. Torrey vs. John M. Crampton afgued in the superior court here a few days ago, is overrulled. This is the famous deer case. The answer of the defend- ant is expected within a few days. STATE FIREMEN. May Hold Annual Convention in Put- nam For the First Time. eball team season on April . Members tof the fire department are interested in the opportunity that has presented itself of getting the annual convention of the State Firemen's as- sociation here( this summer. There are financial considerations to be thought of, however, before the local department can decide to invite the firemen to come here, but it is hoped that a way may may be found to do this. The state association, of whcih the local firemen are members, never held a convention in this part of the state. Firemen from other cities. and towns have expressed a desire to come here and the local firemen would be only too glad to have them if suit- able arrangements can be made. A convention here would be of in- terest to all this end of the state and would undoubtedly attract a great many visitors to Putnam, giving the has}d If you have business time and money. row afternoon. abroad, a systematic use of economical, efficient WESTERN UNION Cable Letters may save you a trip across that is expensive of both Cable Letters—12 -words filed today, delivered tomor- The cost—about »/ regular cable rates. Week-end Cable Letters—24 words filed Satur- day, delivered Monday meraing. Rates very reasonable. Fall information at any Western Unisa Office THE WESTERN URION TELEGRAPH CO. STAFFORD SPRINGS ‘George Knight of Willington Arrested for Beating His Mother—Wildey- Barton Wedding This Evening—- Duckpin Leaguers’ Standing. Miss Mildred Walkley, who attends a business school in Hartford, was at her home in West Stafford over Sunday. Domenico Tonon, who has been ill for several days, is slowly recover- i ng. Stafford has received the dnnual enumeration grant from the state for the support of the schools. 5 Stafford received 56 being at the rate of §. enumerated between and sixteen years. Beat His Mother. George Knight of Millington was brought before the borough court Saturday charged with breach of the peace and with assault and battery on his mother, Mrs. Orpha Knight. Mrs. Knight testified against her son and said that she stood in constant fear of him. Upon his promise to keep away from the house where his mother lives he escaped a jail sentence and a fine of $25 was imposed for as- sault and $1_and costs for breach of the peace. Knight is now living at the Springs, where he says he pro- poses to stay and will enter the em- ploy of C. B. Gary & Son. Fashionable Wedding This Evenina. The marriage of Miss Mary Wildey and Philip Benning Barton will take place at the Congregational church fonday) evening at 7.30. Dr. G. Percival Bard will give an organ re- cital for a half hour preceding the ceremony and Mrs, C. H. Moore will sing. Agostina_Strazza, who has been ill for several days with inflammation of the liver is showing some improve- ment. Mr. and_Mrs. William E. Hynes, of Tolly, N. D., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Grady. There was a large attendance at the ance given by the Italo-Tirolese so- ciety at their hall Saturday evening. for each child e ages of four GIANTS GAIN IN LEAD. Have Now Twenty-four Victories to Their Credit—Ninth Week’s Results. The standing of the Stafford Duck- pin ledgue at the end of the ninth city some business and a great deal of valuable advertising. It is said that the firemen here will carefully investigate the whole pro- position at once. TENDERED RECEPTION. & Postmaster Alexander Gilman Re- ceives Congratulations and Gifts. Several hundred persons gathered at St. John’s hall on Providence street Sunday evening for a reception in honor of Alexander Gilman, who has been appointed postmaster and is to take up the duties of the office the first of the coming month. Mr. Gil- man was warmly congratulated on his success in receiving the appoint- ment. French Canadians from va- rious county towns were present at the gathering. Among the number were Urgele Lafrance, who has been nemed for county commissioner from the town of Plainfield, and Dr. L. J. Morin of Danielson, Mr. Gilman was presented with a beautiful bopquet and a costly foun- tain pen as remembrances of the gathering. The address of presenta- tion was by Peter Bonin. Among those present were Dr. Omer Larue, Dr. L. O. Morasse, Philip ‘Woisard and P. Lamoreaux, the last two nam- ed of North Grosvernordale. There was an entertaining pro- gramme which included addresses and musical numbers, the latter contriblt- ed by Eugene Touchette, Ovila Guer- tin, Armand Magnan, Joseph Rivard and A. A, Brodeur. An orchestra *of seven pieces furnished music. The affair resolved itself into smoker 2nd@ the evening was pleasantly spent. o a very " PLAINFIELD / ~ Marriage of Former Teacher=Tent Caterpillar ‘Nests Need ‘Attention. Friends in this village learn of the critical illness of Mrs, Lydia M. Butcher of Moosup, for many years a resident of this village as housekeep- er for the late Albert C. Greene. ‘While here she took a prominent part in church and grange work and has many friends among the older resi- dents. Interest in Ekonk Wedding, ~ There was local interest in the mar- riage of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Holmes of Griswold, March 11, at the bride’s home at Ekonk. Mrs. Holmes (Miss Olive M, Tanner) is a danghter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. George Tanner of Bkonk and for some two years has been a popular teacher in this town, in both Stone Hill and South Plainfield dis- tricts. She is a graduate of the Plain- field High school. Master Fred Kennedy is ill with a severe cold and unable to attend school, A goodly crop of tent caterpillars can be expected in some parts of the town, judging from the egg masses on the limbs. Other towns are offering prizes to the school children to des- troy them, Mrs. Albert Kennedy is improving slowly. The children in Miss Agnes Allen’s room at the academy are studying the art of maple sugar making these days, from the tapping of the trees (which they are learning by experience) to the eating - of maple sugar. week is as follows: PC. Giants .889 .296 222 High team total—Giants 1,599. ‘High team string—Red Sox, 567. High three strings—B. Mullins, 9. High single string—B. Mullins, 150. «=. Averages of Leaders, Fisk .... - B. Mullins Pinney Hansen - Yare Snow ‘Buckley: Connors ~.. . Melbourne . Potter ... - Schedule This Week. Tuesday—Braves vs. Athletics. Thursday—Giants vs. Red Sox. MYSTIC Unexpected Death of Constable Wi liam Foley, - Faithful Officer—Mrs. Mary D. Bailey’s 84th Birthday. < - =2 2 4 William Foley died at his home on Church street Sunday afternoon at 1 o’clock after an illness of four months ;vith Bright's disease and heart trou- le. that the end was so near. born in Mystic 41 years ago, the son of James and Ann Foley. He was educated in the Broadway school, af- ter which he worked at the Mystic Manufacturing company till about 16 years ago, when he received the ap- pointment as constable for the East Side, Mystic, which duty he has faith- fully performed. He was a member of the B. F. Hoxie Engine company, No. 1, and the An- cient Order of Hibernians. He was a faithful member of St. Patrick's parish. He leayves two sisters, Misses Margaret and Mary Foley, who have given him loving and devoted care, and three brothers, Charles H. Foley, James Foley and Postmaster George H. Foley. . = #7% g4th Birthday. g Mrs. Mary Delight Bailey celebrated her 84th birthday at her home on West ‘Mystic avenue Friday. Flowers, cards and many tokens of remembrance were received. Among those present were her daughters, Mrs. Wainwright Bent- ley, Mrs. Gurdon Allyn of Mystic, her son, George Bailey, of Providence, her brother, John Green Parker, and her sister, Mrs. Alexander Irving, besides her grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Many friends called during the day. In Charge of New Property. % C. R. Backus of Andover, Mass., who as gmnerty, has arrived in the village and their residence. Going to New London. Mystic encampment, I. O. O. F., met Friday evening and worked the Patri- archal degree on a class, after which the Royal Purple desree team held a drill, and in Tuesday evening will g0 to New London to work the Royal Purple degree on a ¢lass of candidates of Orient encampment. The visitors will be entertained at a plum duff supper. The Mystic boys will leave on the 7.03 Band to Play Saturday Nights. The My eared on the ing and gave given each the effi amon day evening through Doyle, who went and took up a concerts. Brief Local Notes. Samuel Jr, of Cushing academy urday to the home of his paren and Mrs. Samuel Stewart, s from a severe case of blood poisor in his hand. Ella W s spending a urned from Vv n, N will entertain the JMonday ¢ (Mond; afternoon at_her home on Elm stree Mr. and Mrs. John F. Noyes have returned from a visit in Boston. ra F. Noyes of New Haven spent Sunday with his son, John F. Noyes, and family. JEWETT CITY Abraham Zegeer Notified of Mother’s Death—Sunday Happenings. Abraham Zegeer was notified of the death of his mother, Mrs. Helena Ze« geer, on Saturday. Mr. Zegeer left immediately for Charlestown, W. Va. Mr. Zegeer's father, Kallil Zegeer, died in November. Mrs. John T. Stewart was in charge of the reading room at Slater library Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. K. Brewer is recovering from a long illness. Mrs. W. Gane and Miss Pearl Gane of Wfilimantic spent Sunday with friends in town. Oscar B. Darby of Moosup and Har- ry Halyburton of New London were guests at Mrs. J. E, Phillips’ and Mrs. O. AL Brow Sunday. Miss Alice Latham of Groton, who teaches in Voluntown, was a week end itor at her aunt’s, Mrs. E. C. Will- €ox’s. Miss Katherine Kummer of Port~ land, Me., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Abraham Zegeer. Miss Edith Allen and Miss Florence J. Huntington of Willimantic _were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard Geer at Tilting Rock farm, George E. Willcox has been elected treasurer of the Baptist Sunday school, succeeding George Clarke, Who re- signed. and Popular His many friends were unaware He was leased the Bank square garage|] . “Pureat the source—perfect atthe - .~ dourney’s end.”, powdered sugar that * . does not lump i is sold in° waxz-paper liq.di i “lu.!np-yro(of' 1 Ib. cartons. ' THE AMERICAN SUGAR REF'G CO. ADDRESS: NEW YORK MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUR We guarantee our service to be thf best at ths most numa.hg Prices _