Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1916, Page 6

R NORWICH BULLETI MONDAY, JULY 31, 1916 DANIELSON fren Cent Store to Replace Deacon & Son—Mrs. James H. Atwood, 86 Dies at Wauregan—New Construc- tion Company Organized — Rev. Charles Gareau Celebrates First Sol- : emn High Mass. Willlam A. Hovle, formerly of Dan- felson, is now the business agent of the New London EBuilding Trades Council, Two Working Ideals was Rev. J. C. Allen’s subject at _the Unitarian church in Brooklyn Sunday. Lesl'> Murray returned to Hartford Sunday. after spending a vacation at his home here, Miss Kathleen Burns of Hartford re- cently visited with friends in Daniel- son, Mr. an@ Mrs. John Lucas are enter- taining Mrs. Emil Perreault of Wor- cester. John 'A. Wulf of Providence visited Danlelson’ friends over Sunday. Services Omitted. On_account of the absence of Rev. H. N. Brown at Douglas camp meet- ing, no service was held at the Pente- costal church Sunday. Spoke at Colored Mission. Miss Lucy Goce of Providence spoke at the Colored Mission service held in the town hall bullding Sunday, Dr, F. W. Page, graduated from a Kansas City school, has been admit- ted to practice as a veterinarian in the states of Connecticut, Massachu- setts and New Hampshire, having suc- cessfully passed the state board ro- quirements in the states mentioned. Washouts Expensive. Washouts caused by tha cloudburst of Thursday eveninz will cost many dollars to repair, adding an unexpect- ed item of expense to hizhway upkeep for the present year. A number of streets will require aftention. Mr., and_Mrs. Thomas Bocket and daughter, Ellen of New Jersey are the s of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. White. Miss Alice Caron will spend her va- cation at Pleasure Beach. To Manage Boarding House. Robert Howand Is to have charge of the Waurezan company boarding house at Wauregan. Open Car System Favored. Milk producers here are greatly in- terested in the Interstate Commerco commisston’s decision against the so- called leased car system and the sub- stitution of the open car system, some. thing many farmers in this section have contended for a long time. Moving From Waterbury. Having disposed of their property in Waterbury, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Keach are expscted from that city tomorrow to male their home at the Keach residence on Cottage street, next to the High school building. Mr. Keach until recently was for years the business manager of the Waterbury American - Hot Weather Cause of Evil-doing Week-end indlscretions will make business for the towa court this morn- ing. The hot weather seems to be a cause of exceeding the speed limit in more ways than one. There was a street fight Saturday night to add to the other features of the evening. Police for Campground. After a disturbance at the Douglas camp meeti v. H. M. Brown, who is secretary Camp Meeting as- sociation, announced that there will be police protection on the grounds uring the sessions scheduled FUNERAL Palmer C. Sherman. At 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon fu- neral services for Palmer C. Sher- man were conducted at the undertak- ing rooms of A. F. Wood, Mechanic street, by Rev. E. A. Lezg of the Meth- odist church. Burial was in Westfleld cemetery. The bearers were George O. Thomas, Frank T. Preston, Sidney H. Perry, Henry Burton, C. H. Bacon and F. Bitzood. Mr. ‘Sherman was engazed in business in Danfelson as B merAber of the well known dry goods firm of Sherman and Keech, proprie. for many vears tors of the Boston store. After the dissolution of the firm he was for years located in Worcester. More re- cently, in the employ of a_ collection agency, he has been in Providence, and last Thursday evening while din- ing at a restaurant in that city he wa: stricken with apoplexy and died with- in five hours. He was 64 vears of age, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arncla Sher- man. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Charles D. Stone and Mrs. Frank Gardner. Ten Cent Store to Replace Deacon’s. The firm of Deacon and Son, which has been doing business in the Leav- ens building for several months, after coming here from Putnam, where the store now occupled by the Tsaac Cham peau company was their location, ceased doing business Saturday night. It is announced that the concern's leage of the storc here will be taken over by a concern known throughout the country as operators of Ten Cent stores. In making ready for the lo- sation of the new enterprise altera- jons are to be made that will require leveral weeks. VIRS. JAMES H. ATWOOD DIES AT WAUREGAN Srief lliness Ends Life of Kindly Ben- evolence—Had Rounded Out 86 Year: At her home in Wauregan Sunday ‘orenoon, the death of Dirs, Julla Ann TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERV/CE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs: deys, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Bridze, Pler, East River, fcot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- | éays, at & p. m, | $125—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 150 ladies and gentlemen” to get the jest American Dollar Alarm Clock at [Ge. Also a large assortment of Eight- iay, Big Ben apnd Mantle Clocks. uEpaclu prices on Watches and Jew- Iry. Repairing done at lowest prices. WNork guaranteed. J. OGULNICK & coO. *hone 714-12. 82 Franklin St. Ratablishad 1907 PUTNAM Crowd- at Park ‘Hears Tubbs’ Band— New Automobile Guide-Boards Promised—Douglas - Camp Ground Decorated—Putnam Loses to Opti- cal Team, 5 to 1—Funeral of Mrs. Alice E. Wilbur. Maicohn M. Willey - left Monday -for a weel’s vacation in Maine. Heard Tubbs’ Band. Many -Putnam people were at Wild- wood parX Sunday. oon to hear the concert’ given by Tubbs’ band of Norwicle. Providence.Man Fined. James Moran, Proviflence, was be- fore Judge Fuller in the city court on Saturday morning to face an_ intoxi- cation charge. He was fined $2. The Chautauqua, held here during the past week, proved very much of Marte. Atwood, 86, occurred, after an illness of only a few days. Her death was quite unexpected and is regarded as due as much 1o her.advanced years as to the illness that had extonded through. a. littla more than a week. Mrs. Atwood was born at Cumber- land, R. I, May 8, 1580, the daughter of Willard and Lydia (Fretter) Has- kell. Tn 1826 she was united in mar- riage with James H. Atwood, one of the best known of the cotton manu- facturers in New England. Mr. At- wood, who died Feb. 20, 1885, built the greater part of the big plant of the ‘Wauregan company, Increasing its size by seventy-five per cent. and devel- oping the concern and its products to be known as among the best in the country. Mourned by Entire Village. The death of Mrs. Atwood caused universal and profound regret in Wau- regan. She was a woman of exceed- ing generosity and sympathetic nature and nowhere were her interests more acute than among the residents of the village, which is made up almost ex- or indireetly interested in the success of the plant. She was the vil- lage mother, and her acts of charity and kindness through the many yvears of her residence therz won for her the love and devotion of the entire com- munity. Generous and Sympathetic. No village enterprise was without her liberal support, no case of need, instance of affliction, escaped h ert attention. The world war pre ed heavily upon her and she frequent- gave expression to her thouzhts as to the endless suffering it had caused. With these thoughts in mind she worked for and gave to relief funds, expressing #ozret that she was unable | to do more. Active Almost to the Last Atwood was of brilliant intel- D to wit L very her last illness was physically and con- with her many in m which we appines: id and comfort and bring wherever | 1 She was a Waur d of n Rev mt gan Congregational Daughters tion. chur of the Atwood les ves two so ville and lar General J. Walter Wauregan company cerns and | CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ORGANIZED Corporation Formed to Deal With Problem of Lack of Houses in the Borough. Papers have been flled with the stat. sccretary for Danielson Cc ith a capital of houses for the pumpc ements so much ough. It will also and build a house or 2 who does corpor: nstr truct one t care to such responsibili They will further enter the real estate field for the pur- pose of selling houses already con- structed on the easy pavment plan ny one desirinz to own his own home can do so by having his monthly rent plied as a part purchase for the This is a boom for Danielson, hich bids fair to nd the tenements ta property for_the town The corporation will be duly organ- ized shortly. Obadiah Butler, sec- retary and general manager of the Connecticut Mills company and the Canadian Connecticut Cotton Mills of Sherbrooke, Canada; Charles A. Ti linghast, capitalist and dealer in do- mestic lumber and Nathan D. Prince, vice president of the Connecticut Trust & Safe Deposit company of Hartford, = ie three persons ing the corporation papers Mr. Prince says that a meetin probably will be held Saturday of this week at whieh directors will be named £ and officers elected. Mr. Prince also authorizes the statement that very probable that the construction company will be weel that it h erection of six dw e {0 announce this contracted for the liings at Industrial place, which is_enjoving a smart building boom. This orizinal contract for houses will be followed by others and the company may bulld as many as_30 or 40 houses. While the concern will not exclu- sively devote its energles to building houses in the Industrial place section, it will devote special attention to home building in that quarter, where it al- ready_has secured title or options on a sufficient number of building lots for its nceds. FIRST SOLEMN HIGH MASS Celebrated Sunday at St. James’ Church by Rev. Charles Gareau. St. James’ church was filled to ca- pacity Sunday morning at 10.30, when Rev. Charles Gareau, son of Mrs. Al- phonse Gareau of Carter strect, cele- brated his first solemn high mass. Fa- ther Garean was recently ordained at Terre Bonne, P. Q, Where his uncle is pastor. The assisting priests were Rev. U. O, Bellerose, Taftville, dea- con, Rev. A. B, Maurice, school visi- tor ‘at Montreal, sub-deacon; Rev. Fa- ther Raymond, professor at St. Hya- cintho college, and Napoleon Richard, a seminarian, master of ceremonies. The sermon, in French, was preach- ed by Rev. Charles F. Bedard of Put- nam, formerly a curate of St. James' parish, his subject being The'Fricst- 00d. The music of the mass was special, Miss Florine-Gareau, sister of the cel- ebrant, wa$ organist. Father Gareau's early studies were made in St. James' parochial school and after completing: the courses there he went tb Canada, where he has since been studying for the priesthood and at the same time teaching - lish at St. Hyacinthe. After spend- ing a brief vacation here he is to re- !ul;nflto Canada, where he is to be lo- cated. object | a success, the negessary financial guarantee having been exceeded. FUNERAL. Mrs. Alice E. Wilbur. The body of Mrs. Alice E. bur, 67, who died in Abington, buried ‘in’ Grove Street cemetery on Sunday afternoon, following services at_the Abineton church. Several Putnam parties motored to Rocky Point for Sunday outings. Automobile Guide-Boards. The state highway department 1s preparing to have erected along main automobile routes in the vicinity of this city slen-boards that serve = as wamings to motorists. The signs are duplicates of those that have been erected along the Boston post road for 125 miles between Ne London and New York, and which are regarded on that famous route as splendid protec- tion for touring motorists, unfamiliar with the crooks and turns of the way Erected on poles and at a hight of approximately ten feet above the ground tifse signs warn of curves, bad grades, bldden roads and raflroad crossings. = Across the top of _each sign, in red, s the word DANGER. Underneath fs the symbol that has been selected to indlcate the particu- lar kind of danger that a driver must watch out for. A heavy curved line indlcates a curve, an irregular, dipping line a dangerous grade, crossed lines for rallroad crossovers, these svmbols being made clear by additional ex- planatory wording. Poles for such sign boards are now being distributed along the main au- tomobile routes that run through Put- nam. The signs will be erected ing a few days, at points wheré thes are required, and he wise motorist will pay attention when he see for they are not crected at points, Formerly Located in Putnam. It is expected that more specific an- nouncements will be made today T tive to the suspension of bu: Deacon & Son, th firm’s st Ing at Danielson aturda g the lease of its store being disposed of to a syndicate that operates ten- cent stores throughout the United States. Deacon & Son { store in the Pu few months ago, removed its stook Wil- was even did business in am inn block until a when the concern to Danielson. CAMP GROUND DESECRATED Vandals Visit Douglas Grove, Leaving Empty Whiskey Bottles, Tobacco Cans, Etc. Members of the suglas Camp Meeting association are incensed by a night raid on the camp by a band of hoodlums. According to accounts of the affair sent out a of hoodlums dc amp during the hou conducted a mock bernacle, sang s created conster women folks | throu for 1 e blication led upon the Tiday night, service at the ta- and yelled and ation among the when they marched the streets shaking tents and a throwing ston t cottazes, When ‘morning broke the carly ris- ers, first to visit the tabernacle, found it i | to ns plac whiskey bottles other thinss strang hile the pulpit w the adorned with a sign that set forth the virtues of a certain kind of ale. Putnam has always had a live inter- est in the camp, which for many years attracted numbers of visitors from this city. For nearly two score vears Deacon George Morse, now dead, was president of the assoclation and one of its chief supporters. Rumored Ruling for Open Cars. As late as Sunday many of those who_ship milk from this city to Bos- ton hed heard nothing of the ruling in favor of “open” cars by the interstate commerce commission, which, during the spring, gave a hearlng in this city to farmers and representatives of ag- ricultural and dairying organizations that wanted to be heard on the sub- ject. L. H. Healey, secrotary of the state board of agriculture, said Sunday af- ternoon at his home in North Wood- stock that he had heard nothing of | the decision, but that he was deligh od to know that such a report was| current. We have been fighting for! the open cars, he said, and unless the | business is too badly cut up in Bo ton, market for milk from this sec: tion, we should be able to get better prices for our milk than we have been able to secure from the contractors. Mr. Healey said that in the past there has been opportunity for milk producers in this section of the coun- ty to get business from the big hotels in Boston, but to do this they would have to ship by express or by bag- gage, paying in the latter case what are known as L. U. L. rates, t being so high compared with the car- load lot rates as to make it unprofit- able for the producer to ship in com- petition with the contractdrs. OPTICAL TEAM WINS Putnam Loses in Southbridge Game Saturday, 5 to 1. Putnam lost to the Amerfcan Opti- cal team at Southbridge Saturday af- ternoon, in a game in which the A. O. team led all the w It was the rub- ber game of a series of three and was played on Wellsworth field, the fine seball park of the Southbridge ation. nam scored their game in the ninth they touched up Guerin for three hits. Pit ng rh hall, Guerin_held Put- am tight until the ninth. Up to that time only four Putnam men had reached first base. 4 Both team: however, played air- tight ball, and McLaughlin, pitching for Putnam, went well in all but one [ Inning, the seventh, when he gave one base on Dalls and allowed two two- base hits, the col nation In three runs for Southbridse. Guerin held Putnam to five hits. Manning collected two of these, while Labelle, Parnicle and Pearce got one each of the remaining three. | The score | “am. opitical Co. | only run_of the inning, when 3 blwara, ITALIAN DAY —Union Baptist Colored teenth Anniversary—Fu Elks in New Quarters— lantic Beach. ina made an ad Addresses were 0. Buffa, the s Baldi_Aquilr nd Att and orato preme Venezi Englis tendered t delegat The First and Cavalry churches were represented at eral services Sunday with the fourteenth anniversary the Union Baptist church (colored) of Westerly, which were held in the lit- tle meeting house In the Pi section. _In the morning, R exander Morris, the pastor, gave interesting historical sermon, on the topic, Pilgrimage of the Church. In the afternoon, Rev. H. B. Harris, pas- tor of Memorial Baptist church, of Norwich, preached the educational sermon.’ In the evening Rev. Fred- erick Douglass of Charles- town, R. T who founded the missi in the establishment church, delivered the mon. Besides the sermons, pravers, and singing, and vices were largely aftended, especially the evening cervice, due to the local popularity of the preacher. r veteran there were 1 the ser- Rev. Wilbur Fiske Crafts, who has the distinction of having served as a Methodist, Congregational and Pres. byterian minister, author, editor, lec- turer and reformer, is a brother of Attorney Albert B. Crafts, whoso le- gal residence is Westerlv. Dr. Crafts fs now a resident of Washington, and superintendent of the International Reform Burean. He has just return- ed from a tour of the continent during which he spoke elghty-five times at various BSunday School conventions, and {8 now on a visit to his brother, ATbert. Sunday morning at Trinity Union church, Providence, he gave an ad- dress on Back to the Bible, and at a special service Sunday _evening, in the Washington Park Methodist Epls- copal church, he spoke on The Devil's Hardest Fight For the Boy. Rev. William F. Wil s conducted the funeral service of William Picker- ering, Saturday morning, at his late home in East avepue, a large number of, relatives and friends being in at- tendance. The beautiful floral tribut- es, fn addition to the personal offer- ings. included set pieces from West- erly lodge of Flks, Brewing Company, of Providence, Bartenders’ association, Employes of the Rhode Island hotel, the British and Workingmes§s clubs. | P—— IN WESTERLY State Convention of Grand Lodge, Sons of Italy, Held Sunday Congregation Celebrates Four- neral of W Willimantic nd cemet el McCarty, . B. Kenyon, Pickover, eriah Stephe rcert Sun- Westerly lodge have moved Potter- formerly of West- leboro, Mass., 1s here atives. L Two {roupes of motfon picturists tunts before the camera Hill, Saturda Mrs. C. Parker. left Fr ;) Y. on a visit Brown, for Cofrzwell, visit with Anson Miss Jennie M. Sisson, vinted postmaster, fourth-class, | Woodville, Washington county succeed H. C. Kenyon Th 1e 1a1 | | I of Westerly, North her’ sister, s been ap- at to ymas A. Barber of Westerly ted a vice T hdons reunion of the Fourth 1and association was e annu- Rhode Is- Infantry | _The annual outing of the Union | | Protestant Sunday school of Green | ville, and a Sunday school of Nor- wich Town, was held Saturday at At- lantic Beach eight They made the trip in specials. Just 148 of the emploves of Clark Thread mill enjoved the outing at Rocky Point, Saturday. They left on e 7.45 tr for Apponaug, and ence o the point by special trolley Theyv returned to Westerly on cars. T the boat train. | _Harold McLellan, of the second class United States Naval Training Acade- my, spent Saturday with his parents, Mr,_and Mrs. Alexander C. McLellan, ‘Westerly. He is_assigned to the United States ship Wisconsin, of the naval academy practice squadron, now in Boston. PLAINFIELD - Surprise Party—Frank Stone Given Fine and Jail Sentence—Loyal Liv- ingstone Lodge Plans Elaborate Card of Field Day Events. A surprise partywas glven . Miss Oualda Ballard at her home on Law- ton Helghts Saturdaysevening. ‘A large number ofjher friends was present. Games were:played and’ vocaliand In- strumental selections were rendered. Those_present Included Yvonne Ron- ‘deallx ia;\'y Self‘le“cz‘i.l, MIELBen'X‘\“l"' Vio- am] ouise. e, Margaret Bomboton, Flotida: Labeus, Crrietina na Lamb Exina Gaumache, Mary Bopilley, Ani lo Dwyet, Chtherine Ma- guire, 1da Bedard; also John Killips, John' Bradford, Christopher Krauss, Lloyd Nettleton, Bdward Borque, Al- fred , Senocal, = Walter _Clark, ~Roy ot Arthur Dagon William Crov nin, Peter 1 lward; Henderson, Alvin Belvolve, Bawrence Burby, Al- SIS bl 0 bt et O resulting | given by | THAMES NATIONAL BANK i6 Shetucket St. REC CARS Are Good Cars REO GARAGE in the New Majestic Building Shetucket Street VICTROLA The Plaut-Cadden Co. Estab, 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building 144-146 Main St. Norwich, Ct. Expert TIRE and TUBE| Repairing ! W. R. BAIRD Tires and Supplies 107 Frankiin St PURE DRUGS Compounded Accurately by GEORGE M. RATHEONE 133 West Main St. Tel. 182-3 | Wm. Smith & Co. Fresh and Salt | CHOICE MEATS 3 Groceries and Provisions 8 Town St. Norwich Town Tel. 34-12 THE BEST 25c DINNER in town Home Cooking The New Lenox 200 Main St. GOOD ROOFING in all its branches Chas. E. Whitaker 81 Water St. AND POCKET BILLARDS DOOLEY & SIMPSON | Basement Thayer Building Come and See My New Line of | $1800 SU I TS| for this month only LOUIS NELKIN 119 Frankiin St, HOME FURNISHERS Everything For the Home SCHWARTZ BROS. Water Tel. 955 AND DYEING First-class work at right prices LANG'S DYE WORKS 157 Franklin St. Tel | | 9-11 st and CATERING Everything Furnished MABREY 57 Broadway and High Grade | GROCERIES A. T. Otis & Son 72 Franklin St. Bulletin Bldg. G. W. HAMILTON FINE FOOTWEAR 130 Main St. A mild luxul and fragrant. X! “LA MUNA” us Cigar that is swect They leave you with a clear head and steady nerves. 8 for a quarter and up CHARLES A. BETTING, 56 Broadway FERGUSON'S on Franklin Square Diamonds, Watches, Cut _Glass and Silverware 239 Main Street [ ket H. C. LANE BLACKSMITH 5 Durkee Lane Tel. 731 e WASSERMANN The Plaut-Cadden Co. Estab. 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building 144-146 Main St | Norwich, Ct. Willard Storage Batteries everything pertaining to them. Things Electrical | Walter P. Moran Shetucket St. Telephone land Photographic Goods? Why The CRANSTON CO. of course 158 Main Street FREDERICK TALCOTT Violin Maker and Repairer. Phone 1927 Colonial Theatre Building Room 3 AUTO LIVERY and EXPRESS Day and Night T. J. Fitzgerald Phone 9/7 Coffee, Tea and Spices at The_Old Norwich Tea Store 164 Main Street J. H. MYERS Artistic Funeral Designs of all descriptions REUTER'S 140 Main Street Tel. 184 Specialist on any kind of Cripple Work GOODYEAR Shoe Repairing Co. 86 Franklin Street Tel. 717-4 EAST SIDE WET WASH Ernest Freeman | | | 15 Ripiey Place Tel. 1112-4 Where Is He Going? Why to the WAUREGAN HOTEL of course Call and see Us. Get our prices. G. E. FELLOWS & Co. 36 Lake St. Devoe Ready Mixed Paint Varaishes, Oils and Brushes and Metais Preston Bros. | Soda Water and Bottling Works C. E. WRIGHT 8 Cove St. Tel. 425-2 erty Flour at the same time. 449 N. Main St. Tel. 326-5 $2.00 SKIRTS Made to Measure Guaranteed to Fit MILLSTEIN 106 Main St. Supplies and Sundries C. V. PENDLETON, Jr. 35 Broadway Bicycie Tel. 719 and 719-3 HAIR DRESSING Harper Method Also Manicuring Quality Milk for babies and child- ren. ist. prizes and highest scores everywhere, 9 and 10c quart bottle, Telephone 1292-4 per of all Bulletin Building, e at the LUMBER HIgH GRADE of all ooh descriptions CHAPPELL CO. i Ereeiico. Telephone i e | 89 | e THUMM'S IF HE'S SICK Delicatessan send for 40 Franklin St. DR. COLES Tel. 1309 135 Franklin St. Tel. 1095 T e — Rent a Light Repairing Remington 1] Typewriter | now from MENDING SHOF H. R. WAGNER | " 557 Main St. Box 196 Franklin Square Norwich, Conn. over Trolley Station — Motor Cycles, Athle and L i See SPEAR and 5 You'll See Ales, Wines, C. A. SPEAR Liquors, Cigars Optometrist and i Bowling Alleys Frankiin Square & up stairs T. ETHIE in Somers Bldg. 18 Bath St. — METAL Second-hand CEILINGS Autos John O. Johnson Auto Tires 18 Central Ave. D. J. Handleman MISS FARNHAM | Thayer Block Tel. 578 STORER FARM Incorporated g FARMING IMPLEMENTS and MECHANICS THE HOUSEHOLD High Grade GETAT HARDWARE at and RING & SISK’'S RLUMBING % Murphy Druggists Hardware Co. Franklin Square 16 Thames St. Tel. 795-5 Fi it Yand HIGH GRADE Upholstery Work MEMORIALS of Medle THE C. A. ZIMMERMAN KUEBLER CO. 33 Warren St. 39 Franklin St. Tel. 1254 Tel. 561 — JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. DR. ar A share of 4B ELDR your Insurance Ry 43 Broadway of all kinds Tel. 341-3 solicited — LET ME PAINT €}l suPPLIES and T EOR YOU ACCESSORIES GEO. F. ADAMS C. E. LANE 17 Town St. Shop tel. 731 Tel. 1343-4 House tel. 1123-2 — Need a Plumber? Specialist Tel. 897 In Things e Photographic 5 ‘AACROS ow o 3 HOUGHTON 23 Water Street ShanaoniBide: Drive Him to the | ¥ | "prowr———cr GREENEVILLE FROVIDENSS GRAIN CO. B by for his Oats and 66 Franklin 8t get a bag of Lib- Tel. 1133-3 Everything Pure, Clean and Good Haberdashers “Head to Foot” Outfitters to Men EAGLE CLOTHING €O. 152-154 Main St. Sporting Goods Complete Stock of Up-to-date Fishing Tackle C..V, PENDLETON, Jr. 35 Broadway 13 N. High St. . FINE MILLINERY Nora T. Dunleavy 324 Main St. R The Best Engine and_the best Blower on the market. See me before you buy. W. P. HOLMS Griswold, Ct. Tel. 8-2 TOoOLS kinds 74 Franklin Street Fbert Marriott, M. Borque, Thomas Ly- ons, Joseph Houle, Rockville Lyons, William Derosier. and Henry Roberts. Fined and Sent to Jail. Frank Stone, who claims to hail from New Brunswick, N. J., was arraigned before Justice Benjamin R. Briggs at Central Village Saturday afternoon on charges of intoxication and of resist- ing an officer. He resisted Officer Bliven on Saturday morning when he attempted to arrest him. He was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail. Grand Juror Frederick King prosecuted. Religious Interests. Rev. Father Reo, Who is in charge of St. John's parish during Rev. Father Keefe's absence, read the masses Sun- day. Catechism in preparatory for con- firmation will be held Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday at 9 o'clock. Friday, the first Friday of the onth, mass will be read at 5 communion at 7 o'clock. Rev. Arthur W. Barwick’s sermon Sunday was The Home.sSunday school followed. The Missions Are Blessing Our Nations was the subject of the Christian Endeavor meeting. The Benefit club will meet this (Monday) evening in the vestry of the Congregational church. Field Day and Sports. The annual field day and sports un- der the auspices of Loyal Livingstone Lodge, No. 9284, 1. O. O. F, F. M. U., are to be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Aug. 19, on Lawton Heights Athletic fleld. ‘The sporting program will include: 100 yard dash, 200 yard dash, chil- dren’s potato and sack race, broad jumping, quoit pitching for men and women and races for children, fat men and women. The arrangement committee is G. ‘Wilson, _ chairman, "A. Hilton, secre- o'clock and tary, and Arthur Boyle, assistant sec- retary. Short Paragraphs. A number of local people attended the band concert at Wildwood Park Sunday. i Miss Thursa Taylor has returned to her home on Lawton Heights after a visit with New Bedford, Mass., rela- tives. Henry Dodge, who is working in Providence, is visiting his parents on the Packerville road. NEGROES INSIST UPON USE OF PUBLIC BATHS. Have Brought Injunction Proceedings at Springfield, Ilt. Springfleld, Tli, July 30—Negro citi- zens of Springfield planned yesterday to “file injunction proceedings against the park board of 'Springfield to com- pel the board to grant them permis- oML Shmiaiin o L e ) e AT At O 0 sion to use public bathing places here, A swimming pool in one of the local parks was closed Thursday when three negroes attempted to swim in it. The plans for injunction proceedings followed e mass meeting at which the radical negroes overrode their ore conservative fellow citizens and voted to begin_proceedings at once, which they predict will either gain the per- misslon or will close them entirely. Suffield.—The executive committee of the New England Tobacco Growens’ association has arranged a ficld day and picnic for the members Wednes- day, Aug. 2, at the farm of W. S. Pinney in Suffield. Children Cry i POR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA