Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1909, Page 2

?sfrqm $2.50 to $20.00 3 ;t on s i ore mumnm, cMIl. WILLIMANTIC High School Will Need Three New Rooms and Two = Extra Teachers This Fall. | The town school committee is about to face an important matter that will' have to be decided soon, probably at this month's meeting. Thelr atten- tion will be occupied with prepara- tions for handiing the. increased at- tendance at the Windham high school this fall, Principal John J. ‘Maddox of the school states that there will be at least fifty more pupils the ensuing year than the. one just closed and that three more rooms will be necessary and two ‘additional teachers., It is thought that it may be possible to fit up temporary quarters for recitatien purposes in the second floor corri- dors of the present school building. There is also talk of engaging rooms in‘the normal school .or the old -First district bullding for the accommoda- tion of the entire entering class. School facilities never were 50 cramped in the town and city as at present. At Prices Ranging, - dn cloths of lawn, muslin, batiste and g s S50 S ,fif‘lflnfiefl&& values tmmatchable “the price. Two Special Offerings of Shirt Waists Waists of lawn- with trimming of " Bace or embroidery, high or low. collar, ®pén pack and long sleeves— $2.50 Walsts at § $8.00 Waists at $2.00. urant Sold te John F. Hurley. Chappel's restaurant has -changed proprietors, Mrs. Alice B. Chappel who has conducted the business for number of years, selling out to John F. Hurley, who until recently asso- ciated with Mr. Pickett in the mov- ing picture business at the Soemic Temple, Bank street. Mr. Hurley took possession of the restaurant Thursday. He is planning alterations with a. view to renovating the ‘stand to compare with the most 0. [up to date restaurants in eastern Con- necticut. At one time Mr. Hurley con- ducted a lunch wagon and bas a good knowledge of the business. Chappel’s R ‘Washable Skirts A stock with many sizes and colors, gmenis of sood material and style nable in price, i Skirts of White Linen, $1.00 to $3.50. 8kirts of tan linen, $2.00 to $3.50. Skirts of white lawn, $1.00 to § Skirts of blue duck, $1.00. Bxtra size Skirts of blue duck, $1.50. Extra size Skirts of white linen, $2.50, $3.00. Extra sige Skirts of tan linen, $3:60. FOR SWEET CHARITY. Opening Night of Lawn Fete for Free Bed Fund of 8t. Joseph’s Hospital. The two days’ lawn fete at the Nat- chaug school grounds, given under the auspices of the ladles’ auxiliary to St. Joseph's hospital, opened mest aus- piciously Thursday evening. A lasge number was in attendance and ma- terially assisted In insuring success from every standpoint. The proceeds are to go toward en~ dowing a free bed at the hospital A large platform in the center of the school yard was used for dacing and was surrounded with festoons of elec- tric lights that lighted up a r.tty and animated soens. Deco: laurel, fir trees, bunting and lanterns added to the bril it effect. Booths were arranged at advantage- ous points about the grounds, frem which faney work, flowers, candy and. refreshments met with ready sale. Whist and other games were en- joyed. Sight seeing short tours were conducted by the management in au- tomablles donated by Mr. Chesbro and Mr. Hills, The entertainment programme on Thursday evening comprised: Con- cert by Wheeler's Amerfean band, 7.30 to 8 o'clock; peppy drill By twelve girls from St."Joseph’s school. § to 8.15; bell drill by puplls from St Mary's school, 8.15 to 8.30; dancing to music by Thread City Cyclers’ ovches- tra, 8.308to 9.30; lewle dance, $.30 to 10 o'clock; dancing, 10 to 118 o'clock. White Undergarments cambric, muslin or naineocok are , and at a price wmch is walue exoeptional. Corset Covers, 10c to $260. Drawers, 250 to $2.69. Chemise, §0c to $2.00. Long Petticoats, $1.00 to 95.95. Bhort Petticoats, 26c to $1.50. Gowns, 50c to $4.95. ’ Women's Gloves Kinds that will give satisfactory pervice, for a moderate price. Twelve-button Kid Gloves, blaek, tan or white, at $2.50. Twelve-button Chamois Gloves in matural or white, with Paris point back, at $2.00. Sixteen-button lemgth Silkk Gloves in blue, pink, pengee, black, white, 9125, i Two- r]np Suede Gloves, black, O buuun Chamois Gloves, with Paris point back, natural white, $1.00. Two-oclasp Double Tipped Kayser Bk Gloves, 50c. """ _Twelve-button length Kayser Stk Gloves, $1.00. Personal. Judge James A. Shea attende-the boat race Thursday. Mys. Louise K. Hirning hes return- ed from a visit in Boston. Miss, Mary Davieon . loft Thussday for a visit with friends in tnam. Miss Bertha Young of leflfll’fl Was the guest of friends In town Thurs- ay. A. P. Benner entertained his broth- er, A. J. Benner, of Hartford ,Thurs- a; Hosiery and Underwear ‘Women's Pure Silk Hose, with mer- ml'nd soles, black, white, pink and 00. ‘Women'’s only, $1.50. ‘Women's Embroidersd Lisle Hose in ®lack and many colors, 50c, 75c. ‘Women's Silk Pinish Lisle Hose in many colors, gic, b0c. Women's Gauze Lisle Hose, plain or lace effects, 26¢, Boc. Pure Silk Hose, black Robert O. Snow and family have moved from 75 Oak street to 260 Sum- W por 5 \ Black H mit street. omen's Guaranteed Black Hese,| Mrs. J. B. Baldwin and daughter, #ix pairs for $2.00. Miso' Todple 2. wore Hartigm v Ohildren’s Guaranteed Hose, four | itors Thursda: pairs for $1.00. Jobn Hickey and members of the Women's Union Suits of medtum |family have gone to thely summer weight cotton or lisle, $1.00. Women's Sbaped Lisle Vests Pants, each b0c. Women's Medium Welight V!l'l and Pants, white or ecru, each ‘Women's Light Welght Unlan Sults, Béc, $1.00. home at Nitantic Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Boss of Church street are entertaining Mrs. Lois En- dicott of Boston. . L.“B. Lincoln and party saw the races on the Thames, making the trip to Montville by automobile. Edmond and Aquila Sylvester are enjoying a visit \from their mother, Mrs. Ephrem Sylvester of St. Guil- laume, P. Q. Posteards have been received by lo- cal friends from Arthur Stearns, who has reached nhn, Neb., on his to Seattle, Wufll e DANHZLiJN President’s Train May Pass Through Borough—Fine on Dyer Street— and Other Offerings Dutch Collass, 25¢, 50c. Made Vells, 50c, $1.00. Matting Cowered Sult Cases, $1.39. ‘Woven Hammocks, $1.09 to-$5.00. Veranda Screens, 98c. Bwimming Pights, 10a, Boys' Rompers, 50c. Khak! Pants, 50c. Men's 50c Ligte Hose, 25c. rnoon. hirt | Mabel Bates, l-umb nt‘?n: ';ivnebr' ufo‘»‘p‘wy} u‘?flsmw, Gemuui * bio h m”v They Jmmedi. | SO mend Ty Wk o’ sor T rul Casper . to the -n.n- - Rear A n»« An2 wilanoetsh g fretirea) has Mre. Philibert Godreau had gone out | oh to the veranda, and urm She dls- | Gladys \covered the blaze it had gained consid- | Belknap, Jr. U. will take iace in !he ml\mn at Gladwyn, the Goodrich country house in Pomfret, where Miss' Goodrich is spending the summer, with her fa- ther. Pretty and _accomplished, Miss (@oodrich is a great.favorite in naval but of late on account not taken an active 'thll. erable headway. She managed to sub- dué the flames_befors any Eeat dm- to the: building resulted. The destroyed. Recently the iounx ladies who ‘ow the waists ost three dress skirts that were Jung on the line and were stolen by a sneak- thief. Lost—$20 and $10 bill at Danielsen, Dayville or lake. Reward if returned to Chief George Pllling.—adv. Unien Services. age waists were soclal circles, of mourning, has part in social life. "Her brother, Caspar F. Goodwin, Jr, U. S. two’yufl ago, after le had bee Union services are to be held by the congregations of the Methodist, Bap- u jured by an expilosion on the battle- S SL S T 0] e tist and Congregntional churches on | NeVET reebveres Sl KO8 o ey 29, Sundays during the montn of August. |ijg the first on August e pastors O 3 2 ' the churches mentioned will exchange | ~Rear Admiral Goodglcl was com. pulpits. This arrangement will penmit ;‘ une 1, 1967, to May 1 1", the clergymen to get away for their | O JUNC o Lol 85 TNt cont Tor vacations without serfous interruptien | ¥ of the church werk. seph B. Murdeck. Immediately upon A thninis court has been bullt on the | £1Ving upihis post, he retired to his athietic field recently leased by the Y, |8iate in Pemfret JMiss Goodr M. C Mechanio etreet. The court | Whose sister I8 Mrs. Douglas Cempe A R gy g Dl ‘ot New York, drove the frat bolt e e in the keel of the battleship Florida, in Holiday Ferecast. February of last year. Two years The mills and factories in this town |ago she accompanied her father to will close tomorrow (Saturday) until Tuesdsy morning. The holiday in Danielson wil be very quiet, as 1o arrangement has been made for ‘any celebration. About ev- eryone who does not choose to nd the Fourth at Wildwood park will get | ciet; Gown tb Norwlah Tha quist will ‘b in contrast to the Fourth last year, when Kililngly was ing Saragossa, Spain, he was the official representative of thé navy on the United States commission which n(andad the Spamish Historical con- s, aad she was an American mem- ber of the International Historical so- of the (Spanish) war of inde- Lieutenant Beiknap at present stationed on. the umnmn Hampshire. Freight Traffic Heavy. Five heavy freight trains were held in the local yards New One of Danlelsow's w dealers says at ome time he is going to close the months of hl‘ a-fl August, be- cause tho prices of and ice are at vmm killing prices. Won Providence Bride. yer Herman of Danlelson and Miss red in that city make Miss Marie Barrett, tel Danieison oal b2 ting that freight trafe fs on the increase and Putnam an important transfer There is hardly an hour of day ‘when freight trains are not to be seen transferring cars or walting for or- ders. Varlous Items. Cltr Tax Collector Joseph McKach. e el got & a_refipite from his legis- tive dutles at the Mbllnl next week when he will begin his col- deotion of the city GAI-. Hopidns ot her .,32.‘.,‘&““&" &“’"‘-Ji‘ D “closed &t e oity e closed al “Lake Wednesday d they have issued a -r customers to ‘her will be away two momths. The Nadel A.rbcl club was enl-r- tained by Mrs. B‘ cottage at Alexander afternoon and evening. plotent Burss attended the Yale- that ot- boat rece. agaln m-u‘ ‘weather that was a relief from th torrid spell of last week. Ofty Notes. Mrs. H. H. Dave rt the geuts seph Roy, ng'o ‘“ of Nr son in Cosad, held from St. Jose] ville Thursday morning. , V. O r from . Bellerose of Wawure izabeth Wright is the guest B . | of her mu. Judge and Mrs. E G. Wright, i street. Rnymond Whnwn of Amherst col- lege is the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mre. E. M. Wheaton. Miss Frances L. Warmer of Mt. Hol- is her in fthis Gladys Roy. Gladys year-old is en- was the flsfi of M in Thursday. McManus-Connolly Wedding. The following -#tem from & Webeter paper f Thuhsday is 0( Joced Inteorest: McManus and Miss Ml"l maerried at F A. Morrell have attending commencement at Their son, Fred Morrell, is a member of the graduating class. D. A. R. Pionic at the Wolf Den. The annual picpic of Elizabeth Por- ter Putnam mr D‘ A. R., was held at_Woif week. Members of the lulh Wil- {llams Danielson chapter, D. A. R, of Danfelson were invited. members joined the Putnam Daugh- ters and the patriotic party jowrneyed to Pomfret by train and were driven from the Pomfret station to the fa- mous Wolf Den, which, with several acres of land, is owned by the Ebza- beth Porter Putnam ter. American flags suspended from 1 tress waved over the entsance to the D. A. R. prop- erty and the drive was through the grounds past the rustic. well the plenic After the usual soclabllity a trip to the mysterious den was made. Lunch- eon was served from a table decorated with ferns by a ocapable committee, s:ml‘uuofl of Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. Medbury, Mrs:. Helen Miller, Miss 8. Ellwlh Clarke and Mis: Whl ple. The acceptable lunch con- sisted of stuffed eggs, sandwiches of many |varisties, olives, strawberrles, cake and lemonade. The registrar of the Elizabeth Por- ter Putnam chapter, M| S. Bliza- beth Clarke, invited' all present to register. Thomas Thurber of Pomfret, has painted many Den and who s ¢l rs of Plizabeth P t r as “Uncle Tom, forenoon. t! the mr::!ll ‘mass, and also at the ceremony. The bride wore mte ll!k and carried a shower bou- quet of moses. They were attended M Baward MeManus, of River Poim illian’ G of Fall Riv. i d wore ametinwt sm; with hat to mateh. Following the ceremony at the church a reception and dinner was served at the home of the bride, on Slater street. Many pres- ents were received. PUTNAM Dayville Team to Play Holiday Game —Miss Goodrish’s Engagsment to Lieut. Belknap—Outing of D. A. R. Chapter to Wolf Den. Miss Marguerite Dwyer of Pawtuck- et is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dwyer. Miss Jane C. McMillan of Moncton, N. g Putnam . Js visiting ® avis is confinéd to his nome. by, Titness, Mrs. . M. Green is entertaining Miss Elizabeth King of Hartford. Mrs. J. L. Gardner wiil entertain the members of the W. C. T. U. this afternoon. 0Old-Fashioned Love Feast. An old-fashioned love feast will be held at the Penteeestal church this (Friday) evening. Exterior work on the Dean Novelty who otures of the Wolf ed by all mem- Porter Putnam chap- entertained all by . oo, o —Plans for Unien Services—Recent | Works building is nearly completad. | pistorical facts, and gave a sketch of aquet Sets, 76c. Weddings. Utlolafmed’ Lotters. the wolf’s life in a most original way. Joe Cream Freezers,.$2.19. Letters addressed as follows are un- | The pionic party returned to this One-burner O11 Stoves, §0c. Mr. and Mrs. George MacLean of|ciaimed at the Putnam posteffice: Hel. [ Ity on the 345 p. m. train Chicago are at their country place in| ey C. Bailey, Mrs. L. Boardman, Mrs. e chapter has accepted an in- Brooklyn for the summer. Miss Emma_Btone is to epend sev- eral weeks at North Stonington fer the benéfit of her health. Mrs. C. W. Flagg and daughter, Ma- Hon, are at thelr cottage et Ocean ach Mr. and Mrs, George Wishart ave en- tertaining Mr. Wishart's sister, Miss J. Wishart of Parls, Ont. PostmaSter C. A. Potter will be the guest of Postmaster Caruthers of the Norwich office, Monday. “Mrs .hmuhA Satter ot Pittsfield, ass., was the guest of fri Danielson, Thursday. et Harris Arnold will appear in the town court this (Friday) morning to be heard on the complaint charging :h;n he sold flckel‘,v:&r a vaudeville en- ertainment at w00 i 4 park last President’ Tatt may pass- th Daniclson next Mondsy morning en route to the Norwich anniversary cele- bration. The shortest route between Boston and Norwich is via Putnam and Danlelson. If this route is used, the president’s spectal train should go through Danielson about 9 o'clock. - Danielson business men as a rule would, Iike to get a full holiday next Monday. The probability is that in :mna lines the stores wil close all ay. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. v2a 75 MONUMENTS, {leadstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices . and inspect 1000 artistic designs, John Lennon & Son, eorner Main and Watson Streets, ‘Willimantic. Conn.’ June Was Hot. The United States weather repert for the month of June, as re Bitgood's, 1s as follows: Muximum lemperature 93 degrees, on the Jth: ipimum_temperature 38 d. on e he 9th: “greatest daily range, 33 dec , on the 22d. The total precipi- fon for the month amounted to 1.62 es; the greatest amount in 24 hours ‘Was .55 inches, on the 13th. There were 15 clear days, four cloudy, and 11 partly cloudy, Frosté were noted on the 9th and thunderstorms on the 13th, Drying Waists Caused Fire. Fire threatened destruction to the Godreau house, on Dyer street, \Wed- SAMUEL CHESBRO has the ~ exclusive agency for Hayler’s Candi Fresh every week L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life eand Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct, aad the United Wtates Health and A ci- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Vi rite for rates and ’ull particulars. Box Willimantie, Ct. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Suscossors to Sesslons & Hlmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, | 60-62 North Strest. Teiephone conmection HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimaatie, Ct Lady Assistant. vitation from Sarah Williams Dan- lelson chapter to a plenic to be held at the cottage of Judge and Mrs. Back at Wildweod park, July 9th. Personale. Mrs. C. F. Waterman has returned frem a week’s visit in Providence. Mrs. Waterman attended the bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Winters in ‘Willimantic this week. Miss Blizabeth Woodworth of Dan- ietson has been the guest of local friends. Mary L. Mh!fle\, Mrs. Alfred Wright, Daniel W. Brinthall, Wfllllm Fairbrother, B. F. Shafer. Double Trolley Service on Monday. Monday is going to be made the big aay of the season at Wildwood parl Superintendent Blake of the Connec- ticut company’s Putnam lines has ar- ranged for a double half-hourly serv- ice to hdndle the traffic. The balloon which was reported as paesing over Ashford Wednesday was the Massachusetts, which ascended at Pittsfleld, A. Holland Forbes of New York was pilot and C. B. Harmon, Mrs. O. B. Harrison, and Miss C. Harrison of New York passengers, The party landed near Fairfleld, after being In the air about ten hours. Tourtellotte High School to Open in September. The Tourtellotte Memorial high school at North Grosvenordale will be ready fo open at the beginning of the school year in September. Members of the faculty are now being secured. Putnam to Play Dayvi Putaam will play one game at Wild- wood park July 5, meeting Dayville in the afternoon. This will be the first time that the Putnam team has play- ed at the lake on & holiday since the league was organized. Offigers. ¢f Congregati oty. Officers of the Christiain Endeavor of the Congregational church hav been elected as follows for the ensu. ing .term: President, John Johnson; vice president, Miss Bertha Sargent: secretary, Miss Alice Fuller;. treasur- er, John A. C. Warner; correspond- ing secretary, Hatold Corbin; prayer meeting committee, ‘arner, Ruth Murfey, Cella Shy 4, Arthur Clark, Harold Corbin, a lookout committee, Mrs. W. lett, Mrs, F. J. Daniels, Jobn Inman, Hattie Inman, Minnie Keller, Fredette Randall; missionary commitiee Mary Danlels,” Gertrude Warner, Mrs. J. R. (‘axx-ennr, mg'ljls committees Mrs. F. lys Mufl'ey. Maude Slm -on. )llry Dani TLoomis Wea- therhead, C. D. Sharpe; social commit- tee, Mary wh!‘toh ‘Howard Bradford, g;;lmrd.mnlen‘l ‘Al !Xller. Eltuh‘tll (0] Effic Inman. lower com: toc, Bertha Hargent, Marjorie Bartiet BALTIC t Immaculate Concep- tion Church. At the Immaculate Conception church onday morning at § o'clock Miss Mary McMahon and Patrick McShane were united in marriage by the Rev. P. F. Cooney, who celebrated the nup- tial mass which followed. The bride ‘was attended by her coustn, Miss Mar- garet Shea of Providence. The best men was a cousin of the groom, Owen ofhane of River Point. R. I Tha, ride wore rose colored sMk, with hat to match. Following she ceremony a reception was held at the newly fur- nished homé of Mr. and Mre. McShane on River street, about a mmdmnmg being present from Providence, Rive Potot, Fall Riter, Greensville, Arctic Scotland, ' Plainfield, Hanover and Baltic. The pride received a large number of handsome gifts, including a sllver service, glass, lnen, silver knives and forks, spoons, etc. Mr. and Mrs. McShane left in the evening for a trip to Boston and Providence, the bride traveling in a suit of brown chif- fon_with hat to match. They will be at home after July 8th at 41 River street. Both Mr. and Mrs. McShane are very popular, and . their many friends wish them contirued « happi- ness. Miss Rene Buteau and daughter are vl.smng auv;; in Blueville, R, L uchemin—Filiatreault. Miss \{afle R. Filfatreault and Napo- leon Beauchemin were married at the Immaculate Conception church Mon- day morning at 7 o'clock by the Rev. J. W. Hoey, with a nuptial mass. The ‘witnesses were Leon Filiatreauit and The e was gown- C. E. Soci- STAFFORD SPRINGS Sitver Gift for Mr, and Mrs. Max Lohse on Twenty-Fifth Anniversary. g i o g g the twenty- y o % Friends redd] We T i on them to ofter congratulations and they have been|by presented various tokens of esteem. ‘Among other gifts was $35 in silver esented at & gathering at the house ‘ednesday mnh( Mn speech was made Frank Or- cutt, to which Mrs. lvmo “cordially re- sponded. llrl. A, E Comins spent Thlllldfl] 'l'l.nothy J " Demond is home on a ‘vacation after hav been tfl from a business col in Mrs. Philip Corniier and hitaren il-;‘; mfavld (ooano&vflle Frya, e_foundation is being put E. Butt elfi‘fll new house on de was -graduated Blvmhl.h institute Tuesday even- l.u& is l.l her home in_town for a b vacati i Gu-y Lucy has finished work Beckwith store and returned to dlg‘l’n Fitchburg. e Collins has returned to North Brwuold after spending & few days |It Onooombootmrxmpnmn- emplification of e sieb | Teacedes o evening. Several visitors from out of town wers present. COLCHESTER wuldMfl-Snmlalem-dlefi ning. Thursday for lep ‘W, Gardner e Y., are guests of Mrs. James guest of his dawghter, Mrs. Harry El- The trustecs of %fld a meeting at the home of A. A. on South Main street, Wedneaday aft- ernoon, to finish up the business of the y‘lnflhelr&.n‘pofl‘ofhofll- R mumber of the farmers about town Lee & Osgood ‘Company, 134133 Main SL., Norwich, 1. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FOLLOWING Hot Weather Specialties APOLLINARIS WHITE ROCK Wm ALE VICHY POWDERED CHOCOLATE BUFFALO LITHIA CONGRESS WATPER HAWTHORNE WATER FRUIT SYRUPS ORANGEADE GAS IN TUBES ETC., ETC, ETO. As the demand for these goods are far greater than the manufactures can supply—we would advise plasing your orders at once and In this way assist us in supplying everybody. No goods delivered July 5th and 6th. The Lee & Osgood Co. 131-132 Main St., Neorwich, Ct jyidaw 6. E. HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feed - STABLES Up.m-dm &u!pmm and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service, 14 to 20 BATH STREET. (Tormerly Chapman's) Telephons 16. aprid AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sauderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery comnected Dentist All work guaranteed. Finn Block, Jewett City, Conn. hours 9.30 & m. te § p. m. Painless extraction. ‘Telephone 40 SUMMER MILLINERY at greatly reduced prices during July and August. Take advantage of the ofter. L. B. Roy, Jewett City. I0E CREAM at wholesale and retall. Parties, churches, otc., supplied. Agent for the MeKinley music, 10c a copy. Willlam days’ | Johnstone, Jewett Ofty. WHEN RSBADY TO BUILD, material fros . Tambor, Paints, E’e-".':x'z Giase 3 We a lete It of masons’ and bullders supphies R 1 urch, Jewett City. 1 YOU WANT TO ENJOY o0d_wholesome Thdse S5c dinners at grugé-;l:l“' o o rant and quick lunch. tion to commercial me; Jewett City. THIS SPACE RBSERVED. WATCH I™M re. -naa' h:luu of Dr. Joshua Lathrop on Washington M now_occupied Dr. J. J. 'll lllo mn.rked, Dr. Jo- graduating from Yale In 114: b«:-n connectéd with his elder brother, Dr. in the drug busimess. p wae on the main street near the family residence. This was the oniy ve in Now Haven or Herstord, Lathrop farnishedgthe stock for the i Hartford. store Tho ol Beick sciosinoves ou_ the now occupied by the Noah Web- gter soccslation, was marked, In 1783 Dr. Daniel Lathrop laft a iegacy of 506 pounds sterling for the support of a held in this bullding The house on Wash street now ocoupled by Eben Learned was marked as the former home of Ed- mund Clarence Stedman. is now the Norwich Pulls 800 hed only house, that ot lu-n m‘ou en a wild spot, noted for “lu eohoes and evergreena.” Noted Here and There. Mrs. George Manning of West Town Mllh!uflc, caring for her sebeot. tock ley, dwu HMAVE YOU TRIED Teft's ice cream? The kind that Is made from sweet cream. It excels all Fri-| New and Up-te-date Hotel In ever; particular. TRA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. R s e syt eainnaodOR M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Olty. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furaiture and Crawford Cooking ‘Phones—Store 61-3: house 35-5. MOOSUF HOUSE. 8. 1. King, Prep. H 8 King, Mg Bpecial attention pald te Commercia) Moeeus. Comm. Tel 08-13 Frank Durr of Mediterranean lane, who has been working for L. A. Fen- ton, is now with the Electri- company. vs. Mulligan and her d Mrs. ter, Miss Jennfe Mulligan of By N. of Elm avenue. Mrs. Chlfl- Hall and her son, Harl Hall of ¥ Y. are Mr. and Mrs. avenue, dur Watch Repairing t, the old Mberty pole and Sie 56 Tiwelts here oo halk the Gresn, 1s Being made read for Spesks tee fStaelt the parade. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Rose MacMahon, formerty prin- cl‘pll of the West Town street school, made a briet stay with friends in town on his way from Norwalk to Provi- Jan22dew THBRE & no Bastern Comnecticut letin for business resu) ing medium in 2qual’to The Bul- More, More, ' 10th Anmiversary Red Tag Cut Price Sale Bargains The Famous “Yale” Hosiery for Men, Women and Children —regular price 15 cents a pair. Red Tag Price, 10c a Pair Hamburg Edgings and Insertions—regularty sold at 1234 to 20 cents a yard—our big 10 cent values. Red Tag Price, 8¢ a Yard The Red Tag Prices continue on Enamel Ware, Crockery, etc. Also the balance of our Big Red Tag 10 ceat basgains will continue on sale while the lot lasts. Don’t fail to-attend this 10th Anniversary Red Tage Sale at THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES Danielison, Puinam, We Are Killing High Prices AND IT'S A PLEASANT TASK. The reward is ample, both for our customers and ourselves. It is the reward of mutual benefit, Here are some specials’ for the next few days: “Reliable” Shortcake Flour (3 1b. pkgs.) 23c Toasted Rice Biscuit Toasted Corn Flakes Wheat Berries Puffed Rice Choice at 9¢ per pkg. The Danielson Cotton Co. Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. FAGTORY for SALE or RENT 140x25 ft., 3 story and basement. 30 horse power. from R. R. freigh¢ station at a railread junctien. point. 25050 Brick Mill, 2 story, on R. R. siding. tion. Boller capadity 200 h. p. Only 300 feet Fine shipping Modern mill oconstruc- 100x33 Brick 2 story, modern constsuction. 30 h. p. engine. ed and heated. With main shafting all in place. Address for particulars Box 147, Putnam, Conn. Light- Special Showing Parasols Fine assortment of Parasols at special prices. (See window display) A Suit Case Bargain A regular $1.98 Straw Matting Case, 24 inch, well made, re-inforced corners, etc. For a few days, each $1.25 “Trade with U5 and Save Money” ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr. Putnam, - - - - - Conn. Agents for Standgd Patterns. Lewando's French Dyes and Cleanse Telephone 19-2 More Good Reasons Why You Should Trade i AT THE Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELSON, - - = CONN. The store is crowded with Summer Qoods, and we are continually offering | such bargains ‘that our customers are ‘wn".dlrmu how we can do it without {a loss. Beginning Saturday, July 3d, | we will put on sale the cheice of our stock of Silk Waterproof or Tourist | Coats at $0.00 each, worth $1250 to $15.00. More than 20 styles to from. 0 | The Mohair Coats at $8.50, sale price | $6.00. | Children's Rainproof Coa | Mohair, $3.75 to $4.50—regular | $5.00 to $6.50. | Prices reduced on the Ladies' and Mist Tailored Suits, all new styles this summer. Just'the garments you'll need for the vacation time. lect Fanoy price A car load of Suit Cases, would be a | bargain for $1.00 esch—one supreme bargain, price 79c. | The higher grades in Suit Cases all | marked for bargalns. Don't carry a The Boston Ory Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY ‘Phone 716, _THERE 18 no advert|