Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1909, Page 2

illim nantic, Dan ST T T Er e e LT PP P e PP PP P P PP e e PP P WILLIMANTIC b FUNERAL. Mrs. Felix T. Kirchner, The funeral of Felix T. Kirch- aer was held from her home, 77 South ircel, Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The services were largely attended, {hiere being @ number of relatives and 4riend present from Norwich and wiher places. Rev. Willlam 8. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational thurch, was the officiating clergyma Duiring the service Mrs. Howard Gi bert of Hebron sang effectively ith Me” and “Just As I Am. were many. choice flowers. The bear- ers were cousins of the deceased from Norwich: D. J. ‘Driscoll, Timothy Sullivan, James M honey, Patrick Toomey and - Charles ‘Thompson. Burial was in_the Willi- mantic cemetery. Funeral Director H. N. Fenn was In charge. Mrs, Elizabeth J. Page. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth J. Page was held - Thursday afternoon at 2 ©'clock from the home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Thompson, 12§ Pleasant strest. Rev, Louis M. Flocken, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, was the offfolating clergyman. The bear- ars were Ebenezer Baker, Robert Stan- ton, James P. Smith and George A. Thompson. Burial was in the Willi- mantic cemetery. Funeral Directors ore & Shepard were in cnarge. Buys Restaurant Back. D. A, Turnbull purchased the restan- Tant at §28-630 Main 4t Joseph G. Southwick last November @nd assumed poossession Thursday. Mr. Turnbull successfully conducted the place prior to the change last No- wember. Personals. Miss Ruby Higgins of South Coven- try is the guest of friends in this city. George L. Holt leaves today for a two weeks' outing at Tim Pond, Malne. ‘Willtam E. Fay left Thursday to be the Suest of friends in New Haven for a weel Bdgat L. Prince and family are to move from the house on Turner street pwned by F. A. Damon to Victor Pelo- MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. IT BEGINS THIS MORNING - Our July Glearance Sale! An occasion of great and remarkable bargain giving; a chance to pick from a big collection of desirable merchandise at prices far below regular. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladiss” Home Journal Paper Patterna. 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices end Inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Maln and Watson Streeta, ‘Willimantic. Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (84 cessors to Sessions & Elmo-e) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, Teiephone coLnectlon HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 2 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. ‘elephone. Lady Assistant. reet that he sold | o uin's house on loyer Main street. Mr. eloquin and famlly are to move to | Thompson. Misses Priscilla and Mildred Fuller of Hampton are guests of friends in this city. State Policeman Robert T. Hurley of Hartford was in Willimantic for a brief lay Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Learned of Mans- fleld Center are entertaining Mrs. Wil Kingsley of Meriden. Mrs. Robert O, Snow and children have returned home after a short visit with relatives in Providence. Miss Lottle M. Royce has returned from a- visit with her cousin, Miss Helen B. Royce, of Norwich. Alexander J; Campbell, mariager of the New London Gas d Blectric Light company, was in Willimantic on business Thursday. Miss Annie Perkins ot New York is visiting her sister,j Mrs. J. D. Conant. ext Tuesday she will sail from New K Dan - York for England with Mrs. C. N, fels and will go to Shefeld to guest of Consul and Mrs. Daniels, DANIELSON Range Finding Instruments for Armory —Clothing and Shoe Dealers to Glose at 6—Taft Discovers Relative in the Borough. Rev. F. J, Marsh of Upton, Mass,, is the guest of Mrs. H. S. Dowe. Mrs. C. C. Franklin of Orange, Mass., is the guest of Danielson friends. Charles Bertorilli was in Providence Thursday. \ Mrs. J, E. Logee {8 caring for Miss Lizzle Tfipp, who has been 1l for three weeks, Edward Keech of New York Is spending a- few days with Danielson relatives, M. Varieur, James Moore, Irving Madden and Wiltred L'Heureaux,a gents of a local insurance company, were at Norwich Thursday attending a school of instruction for the agents in_this district. Local friends attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Sullivan at Moosup Thurs- ay. Andrew Corrigan was in Norwich on Thursday. Frank L. Jackson of Providence called on Danielson friends Thursday. Colonel Halford to Speak. . E. W. Halford of New York, odist laymen’ t, has been se- cured as speaker at the laymen's night services to be held at the Willimantic camp grounds Wednesday, Aug. 11, in connection with the Young People's institute, Range Finding Instruments Received, Cipt. F. O. Armington of the Thir- teenth company. received on Thursday the range finding Instruments that are to be placed in the armory for the practice use of the coast guard. The equipment received consists of a range board, plotting board, deflection board and wind Indicator. The apparatus will probably not be used until after the company returns from _camp. Licutenant Pratt, stationed at Fort Mansfleild, may bé sent to give a course of instruction in .the use of the in- struments similar to the course that he gave last winter. Baptist Sunday School Picnic. Members of the Baptist Sunday school had a pleasant time at thelr annual picnic in Phillips’ grove on the north shore of Alexander lake Thurs- day. The party left Danielson on an early car and the entire day was spent at the pretty recreation ground. Man amusements kept the Interest at a high pltch. To Close Stores at 6 o'Clock. The clothing and shoe dealers . in town have agreed to close their stores every evening each week except Mon- days and Saturdays at 6 o'clock during July and August. This new order of closing becomes effective next week. The selectmen of the town of Kil- 1ingly held a regular meeting Wedne: day afterncon. Routine business was traneacted and the monthly bills were ordered paid. Fire Engine Did Excellent Work. The steamer General Putnam made an excellent record of efficiency at the fire in Wildwood park last Saturday afternoon. The test given at that time demonstrated beyond doubt that the machine is one of the best of its size In the state. The steamer worked beautitully and showed what it is ca- pable of doing when it i8 getting sufficient water. A six inch suction plpe was dropped Into the lake and with two streams on the wafer was driven with such force as to require an extra man at the nozzles. With the door of the firebox open, the indi- cator held steadily at 100 pounds and the engine ran along as smoothly as a watch. There have been times when the en- &ine has been- considered Incapable of pumying water fast enough, but the test of Saturday showed that the trou- ble is with the hydrants and not with the machine. With two streams un the hydrant valves are so small that the water cannot flow in sufficient vol- ume to meet the capacity of the pump, There was much satisfaction among the members of the steamer company at the demonstration of what the ma- chine is capable of doing with sufficient water. Effort to Keep Up Summer Attend- ance. An extra effort is to be made at the Methodist Sunday school this to Keep the attendance up to the stan- dard of cooler h ‘months year. The hour of opening has been changed to 12 o'clock u&: full is being utged. school will enter into competition to galn an honor roll standing In accordance with the offer of the Sunday School Times to all schools whose average attendance the summer is 80 per cent. of erage for the other months of the year. Deacon Torrey a Relative of the Presi- dent, Deacon Henry Torrey of Potter street, formerly of Central Village, was wartly greeted by President Taft at Norwich Monday. When the president heard name he immediately in- quired as to Mr. Torrey's ancestry and 2s to which part of the country he came from. The outcome of the co versation was tiie establishing of a re- lationship existing between them and the president spoke very cordially with for the av- | & ur Harold Corbin, Eva Inman; committee, Mrs. F. W. Seward, Gladys Murfey, Maude Simpson, C. D. Sharpe, Mary Danlels, Louise Weatherhead; missionary committee, Daniels, Gertrude Warner, Mrs. Carpen- ter; lookout committee, Mrs, W, J. Bartlett, Mrs. F. J. Daniels, John In- man, Hattie Inman, Minnie Keller, Fredell Randall al committee, Ma- ry Wheaton, Howard Bradford, Owen Barrett, Alice Fuiler, Elizabeth Gif- Joseph Authiep of Douglas, Wyo., 18 passing & month with his mother on High street. % D, J. Flaherty of Aver, Muss, and John Kane of Fall River were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miss May Freeman of Whitman, Mass., is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Joseph H. Buteau. Jackson and infant of Depot Hill, who have been at the Backus hospital the past six weeks, have re- turned home, both well. Miss Mary Nolan of Shelton is the ford, Effie Inman; flower committee, guest of the Misses Donohoe at ¥ern the Danlelson man. Mr. Torrey is a veteran and the meeting occurred at the reception given by the president at the Buckingham Memorial. Early Political Interest, Even this early in the summer there is occasional mention of some of the plans for the fall campaign. There will be at least two matters for the voters of Killingly to consider this fail that ! are of sufficlent importance to inject plenty of spirit into the annual ele ‘While many small trout have been placed in the streams during the past two or three years, the number of ®oo0d sized trout has not increased as fast as was expected. Camping has taken a strong hold on the fancies of many local people this season and their bungalows and tents wkirt the shores of the Quinebaug and Assawaga rivers and Alexander lake In_greater number than ever. Mrs, Frank Keach s at her cottage at Oakland Beach this week. Lucien Belanger of Woonsocket was the guest of friends in Danlelson on Thursday. L. B, Kennedy was in c¢harge of the funeral of Mrs, Maly Suilivan of Moosup_Thursda: Mrs. W. A. Graves and Miss Maude Graves are at Mashentuck cottage, Oakland Beach, for the month. Unoclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the local postoffice: Mrs. Mary Constant, Miss Nina Gates, An- thony Wirchiet, J. Baptiste Bernier, Wilfred Charloux ‘and Richard Ma shall. Archie Hutchins and Chester Hutch- ins are at Oakland Beach for a few a ays. ,\yltlss Nellie Shaw s visiting rela- tives in Leominster, Mass. Mr. ana Mrs. Luclen Jeqny York are visiting relatives In of New town. Miss Laura Crumbley of Providence is spending her vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crumley, Line Officials Visit Ruins at wood—Fisher Shoe Shop Leased —Mildred Fay's Marriage Follows Graduation. Frank R. Woodworth of Spencer was in_Putnam Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Stubbert are at thefr cottage at Crescent,beach for the summer. Mrs. Joseph McKachnie will have the members of the W. R. C. at her home this afternoon for a sewing meeting. Cyril, Remillard has been at Bur- lington, Vt., this week. James C. Richmond of Lowell was the guest of friends in Putnam Thurs- day. Miss Katherine Aylward of Daniel- son visited Mrs. C. T. Thayer Thurs- day. Inspected Trolley Line Bridges. General Manager Samuel Anderson of Norwich inspected the bridges on the Putnam lines of the Connecticut company, Thursday. Manager Andgr- son and the officials accompanying him made the trip in a special car. They also visited Wildwood park ind in- spected the grounds where the fire oc- curred. Officers of Mansfield Hose Company. Mansfield hose company has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Foreman, J. A. P. Gagne; as- sistant foreman, William Fuller: sec- retary and treasurer, Harry B. Morse: executive committee, J. H. Maynard, B. H. Smith. ) Camping at Webster Lake. Misses” Isabelle Morrell, Mary Dan- jels and Charlotte Gascoigne are in camp at+Webster lake for a few days. Court City’s Official Board. Court City of Putnam, F. of A., No. 116, has elected the ‘following officers: Chief ranger, William G. Authier; sub chief ranger, John F. Ferns; record- ing secretary, D. Jolly; senior wood- ward, Joseph Duso; junior woodward, Joseph Larowe; senior beadle, Fred- erlck “Wells; junior beadle, Augustus Martin; physician, Dr. J. N. Landry. Plans for Cargill Falls Park. City Engineer F. Walden Wright 1s at work on a layout for Cargill Falls | park. The an'emem is a pretty one, combining several features that when realistic will give the city a very plicturesque little park. Hildreth-Fay Marriage. Miss Mil Fay of Pomfret, re- cently gra: from Putnam high school, and ank Hildreth of Pom- fret were married at that place on June 27. Going to Douglas Camp Meeting. Several Putnam people are making arrangements to attend the twent, If We Could make every saver in this vicinity realize that in THIS savings institution he is assured of as good security as is possible in any bank of the land, our business would more than double in a month. Why let your money work partly for others when it might as well work solely for you? Ghe -Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, Prest N. D. Webster, Treas. Bertha L. ~Sargent, Gertrude .May Mabel Bates, Gertrude Hall, Shaw, Marguerite Mans- Mariorie Burgess, field. Letters a Good Postm: The newspaper men who were with President Taft when his special train stopped here Monday morning all found a place in their stories for the president’s smiling remark Post- master Letters when the latter was introduced, “You are just the man for the plac Fisher Shoe Shop Leased. Dofkey and Bone, manufacturers of wood _handles for tools, have leased the Fisher shoe shop, vacant for a long time, and will get their industry established as soon as possible. Taxes Promptly Paid. Tax Collector Joseph McKachnie sat behind his desk in the common coun- cil Thursday receiving the good money of the citizens who get around on the first day that their taxes are due. They appeared in such numbers as to indicate that it was not such an un- pleasant duty as many are apt to think. Mrs. Joseph Flagg is at the cottage of her son, Clement Flagg, at Ocean beach. JEWETT CITY Members of Wellesley Camping Party Visit George A. Ross—Congregational Picnic Saturday, A party of ten ¥. M. C. A. boys from Wellesley, Mass., in charges of J. Fayben, physical director of the Y. M C.'A., came into town on their wheels at half past 6 Thursday morning. Af- ter getting breakfast here, they rode to George A. Ross’ home in Lisbon. Mr. Ross being well known to them, as he lives in Wellesley during the winter. They are on their way to Tylerville, where they expect to camp for ten days. The Congregational Sunday school holds its picnic on Saturday afternoon under the old oak tree at Pachaug. Mrs. Patrick Shea and daughter Frances of Central Falls are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgeraia's. Miss Lillle Jones is spending a few days in Phenix, R. L Mrs. T. M. Crumb and Mrs. A. E Prior_are=-guests of their brother in New London. Mrs. Ernest Smith and son Harold of New York have been visiting at Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Church's. Dt H. Jennings has a new auto- OBITUARY. Mrs. Nannie Brown Stetson. The relatives of Mrs. Nannie Brown Stetson, wife of J. N. Stetson, of Providence, have been notified of her death on Thursday morning after a long Ml Mr. and Mrs. Stetson ‘were residents for years in Jewett City and were married here twenty-six years ago. Mrs. Stetson was born in North Stonington April 17, 1862, the daughter of Hannah Eliot’and Allen Brown. She came to Jewett City when a young girl and lived here until the family went to Providence some years ago. She is survived by her husband and one son, Leroy Stetson. Mrs. F. 8. Leonard had as Ther guests on Thursday Mrs. Jenney and Mrs. Greenleaf of New Bedford. Champlon Madison of Milford is vis- iting friends in town. COLCHESTER Dr. R. R. Gandy to Move to Brook- Iyn, N. Y.—Personal Mention. —_— Dr. R. R. Gandy has sold his resi- dence on South Main street to Dr. Klein. He sold his automobile, also. He expects to remain in town for a few weeks, when, with his family, he will go to Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Gandy plans to leave for Germany this fall, to spend a year in study. Dr. Gandy is a member and at present master of Wooster lodge of Masons. He and his wife are members of the Congreg tional church and Young People's so- ciety, both of which will miss them, as they always took active interest in both. “nd of Lebanon was in town Thursday, 2 . John T. Brown of Hartiord arrived at their summer res- idence in Packerville Thursday for the balance of the season. No ball game on the schedule Sat- urday for the Independents. William W. Palmer returned Wed- nesday from a few days' visit with rglatives in Norwich. Harry Wickwire was the guest of friends in Beacon Falls and New Ha- ven Thursday. Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was in town Wednesday. Mr. and_Mrs. Lucius R. Hazen and daughter, Miss Helen Hagen, of Mid- dletown, ‘are guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Stebbins. Clark Smith and Lester Smith of New_Britain, who are spending their vacation at their home on South Main street, were in Norwich and New Lon- don Tuesday and Wednesday. Charles H. Strong {s visiting_his sister, Mrs. John V. Reynolds, in Nor- wich. Mrs. A. E. Hunt returned Wednes- day from a few days' wisit with her brother, J. Frank Clark, in Norwich. STAFFORD SPRINGS Many Attend Grace Church Picnlo— Thursday Half-Holidays Beg The picnic by the young people of Grace church held on Gold’s grounds, Crystal Lake, Wednesday, was well af tended. Games and sports were en- joyed and everybody had a good time. Miss Julia Mullen is visiting rela- tives in Springfleld. Dr. G. P. Bard has been acting as organist at the Congregational church during the absence of Mrs. M. G. Moore, who has been taking a vaca- tion. Mr. and Mrs. F, F. Potter are in camp at Crystal laKe. Mrs. Grace Lucas of Brooklyn ‘is the guest of friends In town. Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Pinney and chil- dren are at Indlan Neck for several days. William R. Budge visited friends In town early in the week. The stores closed at noon yester- day and will continge to close at noon every Thursday for the rest:of the summer. Miss Alice Ray of Springfleld has ‘been the guest of Miss Eva Morey. Miss Mary Wildey and curr. John F. Brown has returned from Ocean Beach, where he was a_guest the past-week of his cousin, Thomas Donohoe, at his cottage, River Bend, Miss Rena Smith was the guest of friends at Willimantic this week. Mr, and Mrs. Louls Fontain are en- tertaining Misses Laura and Lizzle Stone of Thompsonville. Mr, and Mrs. Christopher Brennan have as their guests Mrs. Paul Frazler and Mrs. B. Lillle of Willimantic. Always Enjoyabls. A recent visitor at Matteawan was strolling about the grounds when he encountered a stately and well- dressed gentleman, who inquired with perfect courtesy: “I beg your pardon, but have you any dry toast about you?” The caller intimated that at present. he was without that particular form of light luncheon. Then in his turn he queried: “But would you mind telling me why you | desire it?” “Not at all,” responded the other. “You see I'm a soft-boiled egg, and I want to sit down!” Wedding Month In Germany. In Germany the month of April Is the chosen time for weddings. One must, however, be careful to select a lucky day for the event. The lucky days, 80 say those who know, are the second, fourth, twelfth and twenty- second. The unlucky days are the seventh, eighth, tenth, sixteenth and twenty-first. Bables Rocked to Sleep by a Clock. This is the. latest development of the auto idea and has just been placed on exhibition In New York. It is a baby swing and cradle that runs by | clock work. The baby is inclosed in a | sort of hammock, and the clock rocks it for half to three-quarters of an hour | with a single winding. - Its inventor | has a number of children of his own. | Brought Down to D: | “Man wants but little here below, mor wants that little long,” is what they sang some years ago—but it's now another song. The words we use are different quite, though fully as sublime, “Man wants everything In sight, and wants it all the time."— Judge. Bank Long In Existence. The only cornerstone tablet of & bank in New York is on the building at the northeast corner of Wall and William streets. According to the in- scription the stone was laid by the then president of the bank in 1797.| The bank is still in existence, and un- der the same name. Modern Solomon. Two women who appeared before & Parls magistrate both claimed pos- gession of a flatiron. The magistrate solved the difficulty by giving the iron to one of them, a laundress, and pre- senting the other with a theater ticket. New York Way. A New York woman hit her hus- band with a flatiron for.noting excep- tion to her statement that Portugal is in South America. He was a fool. If a man’'s wife says that Portugal is in South America, it is.—Richmond ‘Times-Dispatch. Not Born to Die by Accident. James Kreiger, aged 15 years, of Shamokin, Pa., tumbled down a 200-foot mine breach until he struck a project- ing post 50 feet from the surface. He clung to it, when a rope was low- ered and he was hauled to the sur- face, with only a few bruises. Agricultural Maxim, It is a maxim universally agreed upon in agriculture, that nothing must be done too late; and again, that everything must be done at its proper season; while there s a third precept ‘which reminds us that opportunities lost can never be regained.—Pliny. Make Good Use of To-Day. To-morrow is the biggest thief in the world. . Don't be gullible to his promises. They are all fakes. 'Tis only to-day that can do you any serv- ice. Tomorrow may never come at all tulips country about Florence, the earlfest these, a tall scarlet ome with very handsome flowers, being' gemerally found among the corn; later on there 1s a dainty, small, striped red and ‘white one and varfous lovely yellows, in shades varying from pale lemon to & deep orange tint, with reflex petals. —"In & Tuscan Garden.” IS =t " Flrst 8tart of Immense Business. Life insurance is common in all great cities, but did you know that the business was established in this city? A tablet on a bullding tn Wall street, facing Hanover square, con tains the information that in 1843 Morris Robinson, a Canadian, started the business in the United States In a buflding the site of which is marked by the tablet—New York Times. Herolo Remedy. It 1s the custom in certain parts of Scotland among the women laborers in the fleld when their backs begin to ache from bending low while work- ing with shorthandled hoes, to lie down, their faces upon the ground, and allow others to step upop the lower part of the backs with one foot several times. This operation 1is known as “straightening the back.” Few Errors In Mall Service. In the railway mail service in 1888, before it was brought into the classi- fled service undet the law, there was one error in distribution of mail mat | ter for every 3,700 pieces correctly | handled; in 1897, some years after | the new system became operative, | there were 12,000 pleces accurately | sorted for every one that went astray. Contributory Negligence, “Women by thousands are sacrificed | in marriage,” cries a female reformer. | Then all we have to say is that wom- | en are foolish and deserve their fate. If they can't judge by the. horrors around them and persist in getting married, whase fault is it?—Philadel phia Inquirer. Precautlonary Measure. Photographer—“Great Scott, man! Can’t you look a little more cheerful?” Mr. H. Enpeck—*“No, sir. Not for this plcture. I'm to send it to my wife, who is away on a visit, and if I looked too cheerful she'd take the first train for home.” A Sister to Him, Maybe. Tt was after the lovers’ quarrel. “And now,” he remarked, sadly, “TI suppose we must meet as strangers.” “Not at all,” she replied, coldly. “If we met as strangers we should probably fall in love with each other again.”—Phil- adelphia Record. Whers o Trade in Jewet Lity DR. J. M. KING Dentist All work guaranteed. Finn Block, Jewett City, Conn. Office hours 9.30 4 m. to 8 p. m. Painless extraction. Telephone 40 SUMMER MILLINERY at greatly reduced prices during July and August. Take advantage of the ofter. L. E. Roy, Jewett City. ICE CREAM at wholesale and retall. Parties, churches, etc., supplied. Agent for the McKinley music, 10c a copy. William Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your material from our cholce stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glass, Nails, etc, We carry a complete line of masons’ and builders’ supplies. R. R. Church, Jewett City. IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY a good wholesome meal. try ome of those 35¢ dinners at Brickley's restau- rant and quick lunch. Special atten- tion fo commercial men. . J. Brick- ley, Jewett City. THIS SPACE RESERVED. WATCH IT! HAVE YOU TRIED Teft's ice cream? The kind that Is made from sweet cream. It excels all others. Churches, weddings and parties supplied. Jewett City Candy Kitchen. ITY HOTEL, New and Up-to- Hotel ta every parti IRA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Oity. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Beware of Unpunctuality. The man who s not punctual in keeping appointments becomes & nuis- ance and.the people get so tired of him that they umite to bury him in the oblivion of failure, where he can worry and annoy them no more. Furniture and Crawford Cooking Ran, *Phones—Store §1-2; house 35-5. e ———— i, MOOSUF HOUSE. S. J. King, Prop. H 8 King, Mz- Sample Room comnected. Special uu-uu--p:a to Commercias Moecup. Comm. el 98-13 140x25 ft,, 3 story and basement. point. tion. Boiler capacity 200 h. p. FACTORY for SALE or RENT 20 horse power. Only 300 feet from R. R. freigh¢ station at a railroad junotion. 250x50 Brick Mill, 2 story, on R. R. siding. Modern mill conmstruc- 100x33 Brick 2 story, modern construction. 30 h. p. engine. Light- ed and heated. With main shafting all in place. Address for particulars Box 147, Putnam, Conn. Fine shipping Why You Should Trade AT THE Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELSON, - « = CONN. The store is orowded with Summer Goods, and we are continually offering such bargains that our oustomers are woadering how we can do it without a loss. Beginning Saturday, July 3d, we will put on sale the cholce of our stock of Silk Waterproof oy Tourist Coats at §9.00 each, worth $1250 to $16.00. More than 20 styles to seloct from. ‘The Mohair Coats at $8.50, sale price $6.00. Children's Rainproof Coats, Mohair, $3.76 te $4.50—regular $5.00 to $6.50. Prices reduced on the Ladies' and Misses’ Tailored Suits, all new styles this summer. Just the garments you'll need for the vacation time. A car load of Sult Cases, would be a bargain for $1.00 each—one supteme bargain, price 79. ‘The higher grades In Suit Cases. all marked for bargaine. Don’t carry a bundle. A Buit Case will be more con- venient. Fanoy price Early Closing Notice! — Beginning today we will close at one l; m. Fridays during July and August. Special Friday Morning Bargains ““Trade with US and Sava Mongy” g ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr. The Boston Dry Goods | usam, - - - - - o COMPANY, Agents for Standard Patterns. Lewando's French Dyes and Cleanser, Danielson, Conn. Telephone 19-3 JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. ” Preserving the Fruits of the Season is a pleasure and a satisfac=- tion if you use “LIGHTNING” JARS. We are ready to sup=- ply your wants at 90c per dozen for pint size $1. per dozen for quart size The Danielson Cotton Co. Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. RED TAG CUT PRICES for The Keystone Department Store Co.'s 10th Anniversary Sale! 150 Box Statiomery now.... 8o $1.87 Lampsi now.......... $158 19 Box Stationery now.... 10 All Fanoy Lamps at Red Tag Cut Prices 25c Box Stationery now.... 13c Vet e ST 1 o ‘Laps new.... <176 | 15c Glass Dish now. . e 35c Lamps now - 2% 25¢ Glass Dish now 17 50c Lamps - 3% 19c Fancy Pitcher now..... 13 i 750 Lamps 5% 19c Fancy Platter now...... 130 Hundreds of Red Tag Cat Prices in all Ibepariments. Red Tag Cut Prices still con!inue on Ennamel Ware. === Look for the Red Tags in our Sllores <=4 They mean big savings for you. Moosup. THE 3 KEYSTONE ST Danielson, _ Putnam, L. M. REED bas the agency for the Travelers Lite and Accldent Co. af Hartfofd, Ct, aad the United States. Health and A sf- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write tor_rates and fwli @rtioulars. Box . R it SAMUEL CHESBRO has the exclusive agency