Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1909, Page 2

o - WILLIMANTIC, CCNN. An occasion of Real gress-- Sale flpn:unm in many kinds and qual far below regular. receive your full share, Oater Garments FOR WOMEN. I Woolen Dress Skirts, fi%‘t_qm'ioro Bar- gain Giving is now in pro- Our July _Clearanee many and remarkable #ge prominent all through the store. A chance to obtain wearing apparel or * housekeeping goods at decidedly bar- i Goods new and desirable at prices So don't fail to $4.50 quality, sressssensnanensnn WILLIIMITIC Local Spanish War Soldiers w.m Like to Have an Office Come Thit Way. Augustas C. Tyler camp, No, 8, U. S.°W. V.. is to be well represented|within at the department convention that is 10 be held at New Haven today. and Saturday. Among those to attend are Past Commander James Cochrane, Jean B. Paulhus, Frank R. Fenton, Commander Timothy McNamara, Ad- Jutant Robert O. Snow, who is the camp's official delegate, Comrade Ar- c thur W. Syeet, alternate; Co WilliamJohnstone, Timothy Quin James F. Lynch, Thomas Owens Samuel Mullen and James J. Daley. The local camp never held, any of the department ‘offices and. it purposes fo go gunning for something today |\ Mastomorrow., With the curwpe st London, - Norwich, Putnam and Willimantic - pooling. interests there Is no._reason’ why one of these citi leash should not be able to land of _the, department offices. Aa;.pn: Robert 0. Snow of Tyler camun: Wil act as assistant department adjutant at all sessions” of the convention. notice of the apointment being: re- cefved in recent general orders. Copeland’s Hand Torpedo. Miss Nettie Copeland, the 18-year- old, daughter of George Copeland of Mount Hope, suffered a painful acci- dent Wednesday afternoon. She was holding a-torpedo’ In ‘her hand when, it exploded, lacerating her hand so that the arteries were torn and the wound ‘bled freely. Dr. E. H. Marsh of Mansfield Center was called to ren- Injured by der surgical aid. ‘Miss Copeland was} resting comfortably Thursday night. An inspector wilk be a few days, it is Colgrove and Miss w#»d rooms at Pleasant View Beae two weeks' stay com- onday. Mrs. A. N, Colgrove chi ann will go wm same place Monday for a_week ion for Appointment of Commis- i 2 sioners. i Mlg Merritt ' Welch of the probate court of. Chaplin Is In receipt of the pplication of = Attorneys Charles A. [(Capen and Henry H. Hunter of this city for the appointment of commi: Lisibners to hear and pass upon the a ‘Fleged claim of Mrs. Sarah E. Way ‘ul this city against the estate of the \late William Ross of Chaplin. He has fixed the date for the hearing on ‘Friday, July 30, at his office in Chap- rm t ited Celebrated Stock Farm. [ pr. B. K. Dow and J. C. Brown ‘haVe returned from an automobile trip to Waest Springfield, where they vis- ited the stock farm of M. C. McEl- win, who has a large number of hors les. The trip was a delightful one and Fthoroughly enjoved by both, The farm Lis one' of the finest in the Bay state, and the horses are all high bred stock. Roque Matches. Interesting roque matches may daily ‘be seen during the lunch hour on the jcourts “over the river.” ' Thursday Getting Rid of Grade Crossings. A number of grade crossingé 'in ot $3.30. the. vieinity of this clty are bebng b okl eliminated by the New York, New "J“""A“:' ,f:g 41.95, 30,95, colorings | von and Hartford Railroaa compar e ey Contractors arrived at Liberty Washable Skirts of white linen or [ Thursda ymorning to begjn, the Tpwn, 50c, 98c, $1.39, $1.9§, $2.39, of eliminating_the grade crossings at s Tan Skirts of linen, $1.49, $2.39. Princess Dre: reduced to §: s _of white gee, $8.50, $14.50. . Jumper Dresses of gingham, cham- Bray or linen, $1.98, $2.98, $3.50. Washable Suits of linen, in v tan and other colors, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00. ] $1.00 Shirt Walsts, 69c. $2.00 Shirt. Waists, $1.69. | $4.50 Shirt, Waists, $3.69. $1.00 House Wrappers, 83c, Housekeeping Goods B8c Table Damask, §0c yard. $1.00 Bleached Damask, 85 Bleached Linen Crash, Sc yard. ' Yard-wide Twilled Cotton, 5c muslin, , $5.98, $8.98, $12.98. Princess Dresses of foulard' ér pon- white, $8.50, e yard. yard. 86-inch Brown Sheeting, 6c yard. 81-inch Brown Sheeting, 23¢ yard. ( 81-inoh Bleached Sheeting, 25c | Bleached Sheets, 72 Bleached Sheets, Crochet Bed Spreads, 69c, /Fooq Chopper with four knives, soc. { Folding Ironing Table, 89c. _ One-burner Oil Stoves, 60c. Blue Flame Oil Stove, $6.49. . 14-quart Enameled Dish Pan, 29c. Thres or four quart Tea or Coffee Pot, 29c. Copper Tea Kettle, 85c. Galvanized Water Pail, 15c, -~ Wash Dress Fabrics _ Light and Dark Prints, a yard by 90 inch, 81 by 90 inch, yard. 32 e, Best Apron Gingham, @ yard 6c, Dress Gingham, a yard 1lc Printed Lawns, a yard Sc. Yard-wide Percale, a yard Sc. Best quality yard-wide Percale, @& yard 10c. Hosiery and Underweat Children's Black or Tan 'Ribbed Hose, 11c. Women's Black or Tail ‘Lisle Finish Hose, 11c. 4 ‘Women's ‘Women's 50c Lisle Hose, 396 Gauze Vests, e ‘Women's Union Suits, 42¢c. ‘Women’s Shaped Vests, 1ic. Boy#' Shirts and Drawer, Small Wares . Best quality 100 yard Sewing Darping Cotton, Best Safety Ping, Best Toilet Bra $1.00 Mad 25¢ Neckwear a dozen e, s Pins, bo, Veils, $%c, 1c. Cloth Finisa Paper, a lb. 20c. 25 Envelopes for 3c. Men's Handkerchiefs, three for Triplex Shopping Bag, 89c 500 sheets Toilet Paper, nag. . Children’s Handkerchiefs, ? 25¢ Hose Supporters, $1.00 Suit Cases, 8%c. 2c. 200, Men’s Wear Be Handkerchiefs, three for fe. Four Blue Handkerchiefs, 10¢ Can Soap Paste, Te. Ribbed Top Hose, Soft Bosom. Collarless Shirts, Bc. Police Suspenders, 19c. Solid Color Hose, 1lc. 25c Fancy or Plain Hose, 20c, 50c. Fancy Hose, 25c. Balbriggan, Shirts or Drawers, 1% Ble, 42c, 50¢ Tan Shirts or Drawers, 39¢c. Unlon Suits, 89c. 10¢ Hose, three pair 20c. 25c Hose Supporters, 20c. 5c. M Ladiss’ Home Journal , each 21c. Silk, three spools pe: 10c, three for d4e, each The H. C. Murray m 59¢. that point. The 'Blakesley crossing éast of Hampton has been done away Town Clerk Frahk P. Fenton worsted Janitor Georse Williams of the Tokn building game, and _probably might Fave Deitatpd ia1nd boe 16k of time prevented, as the presence of both was needed at City hall on the stroke of the hour. To Watch Hill and Block Isiand. The annual excursion of the Amer- ican Thread company’s fire brigade with and the work of dispensing with} the one at Versailles is practically: effected. A survey has also been com- pleted for the elimination of cross- ings at Andover. OBITUARY. Miss Charles A. Tucker. Addie C., aged 43, widow of Charles A. Tucker of Lebanon, died at her home in that village Thursday morn- ing. She is survived by her mother,| Mrs. Sarah J. Willls, widow of Lee]} Willis. SUPT. W. B. HAYES Transferred to Dover, N. H, from Work on Local Government Buildina. Willis B. Hayes, superintendent of construction for the supervising arch itect’s office of the treasury depart- ment of the United States govern- ment, who was sent to this city to: superintend the building of the ne postoffice, work on the excavationi for’ which has already begun, has received] will_ be held Saturday, July 31. This year's outing will be to Watch Hill L and Block Island. SENT TO JAIL. For Theft of $10 from Plainfield Guest John Ladda pleaded not guilty to the charge of stealing $10 from the pocket of Julian Gilsky last Saturday night, In police court Thursday morn- ing. 'Damaging testimony was given by Ladda’s wife, however, that bore weight, Mrs. Ladda told of giving her husband $5 Monday to g0 out and purchase a few groceries, any square a few small bills. Upon returning home from work at the mill, at noon, she found him. intoxicated. He had spent the money giyen him, for booze, and had not purchased anything for the children or herself. She lectured him about his waywardness and frit- tering away her money, whereupon Ladda went into the pantry and came out with a $10 bill in his hand, saying he had gotten it from Gilsky. She told_him to return it to him, but he orders to go to Dover, §. H., and left for that city Thursday. Mr. Hayes hasthe Agency for the Grand, the finest straight 5¢ cigar in the city. (8ucessors to Sessions & Elmore) tmbalmers and Funera Ilmlm,’ 60-62 North Street, Teiephone connection. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, C% Telephone. Lady Assi L L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accidert Co. of Hartford, Ct. »ad the United Ztates Health and ‘A ci- @ent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write tor-rates and full particulars. | from probation. ¢] man told the court that Guilford had ] secured work and was working stead- would not do so. Ladda, testifying in his own behalf, stated that he had never stolen a cent in his life and had not seen Gilsky's $10 bill. Judge Arnold found him guilty and ‘| mentenced him to 30 days in the coun- ty jail. Guilford’s Manliness Praised. -Joseph Guilford, ‘ arrested January 22, charged with non-support of his wife awd children, _was discharged Probation Officer Ly- ily_and supporting his family. The judge expressed satisfaction ‘| over Guilford's reformation and stated that he hoped he would continue to provide for his wife and children, as was the duty of every married man. Personals. ‘Miss Aurose Loiselle was in Hart- ford Thursday. Mrs. Henry Ford was a Hartford visitor Thurudi)_'. Edgar Champéau of Putnam Is vis- iting friends in this city. Miss Clara Lee is visiting relatives and friends in Providence. Miss Adelaide Gelinas has rgturned from a visit in Providerice. Miss Sadie Dempsey was the guest of Hartford friends Thursday. Mrs. 8. O. Benton has as a guest Mrs. T. J. Cole of Progidence. Miss Anna Sardam of Arlington, N. is the guest of friends in town. Deputy Sheriff Prentice of Gilead Alderman and in A. B, Holmes of Lewiston avenue are entertaining who has been the guest of Miss Ger- trude Feiner, retufned home Thursday afternoon. Miss Elizaboth Abramas of Provi- dence, who has been visiting friends in this city, leaves today for 3 stay aat Chestnut Hill, . { Mrs. E. M. Wheeler is entertaining Mrs. Amos Mallory and Mrs. Charles Swan of New London for a few days at the Camp Ground. | Rev. Louis M. Flacken, pastor of the Methodist _church, was .the guest of Reve Mr. Avery, pastor of the South Coventry. M. E. church, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James sgerty ot Lower Main street have as guests Rev, Dr. John Talbot Smith of New York, F. T. Reilly of Taunton, Mass., and Mrs. J. B. O'Donnell of Greene- ville. Mr. and Mrl W. J. Tolhurst of Hartford were recent guests of Mr.' and Mrs. George S. Elliott. Mrs. Tol. hurst was formerly Miss Martha Cha- pin;, a kindergarten teacher at the ‘Windham ‘street schools. DANIELSON Mt. Holyoke _Alumnae Entertained by Mrs. A. G. Congregational Pienic—Mayor L pitt to Address Old Home Gath ing. The Eastern Conmecticut Mt yoke Alumnae association lightfully entertained Wednesday by Mrs. A. G. Bill, Miss Bill, Miss Mar- jorie Bill and Mrs. Esther Jacobs at Mashapaug lodge, Alexander's lake. Alumnae from Norwich, Norwich Town, Windham, ~ Scotland, = North Grosvenordale, Dayville and Daniel- son, and a mumber of guests were present. A progressive luncheon was served to thirty-three. The delicioys clam chowder, salad, coffee and ice cream were most acceptable after an hour’s chat on the cool piazza which was decorated with Mt. Holyoke pen- nants, flags and Japanese lanterns. At the business meeting in the aft- ernoon last year's officers were unan- imously re-elected. Music and read- ings were given by the Mt. Holyoke girls of Danielson, assisted by Miss Helen Pope of Clinton, Mass., and Miss Josephine Danielson. The young ladies were dressed in white and*wore dainty aprons and caps of Mt. Holyoke blue. About the Berough. Miss Sara M. Burlingame and Miss Marion D. Chollar are spending a week at Northfield, Mass. George Cox, who was called to his home by the death of his father, re- turned to Kenosha, Wis, Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. F. E. Colvin were in Providence Thursday. Miss May Gilligan and Miss Helen Gilligan, who have been spending two weeks in Pascoag, R. L, have returned home. The Congregational Sunday school held its annual cnic in_ Phillips’ grove, Alexander’'s lake, on Thursday. The day was an ideal one, and was enjoyably sp@ul in various games and sports. Dr. and Mrs. ¥. P. Todd are enter« taining Dr. Todd's niece, Miss Eliza- beth Todd of Cuba. Miss Mary Nichols was in on Thursday. FUNERAL. Giles Snow. The funeral of Giles Snow was held from his. heme on Reynolds street on Thursday morning, Rev. W. F. Davis officiating. The hody was taken to Hampton, Conn., for burial. Firewdrks_ at the Park. The fireworks at Wildwood park on Thursday evening attracted the usual large crowd fron? surrounding towns. Personal’ Mention. Mr, and Mrs. Charles S. Lord are at Oakland beach for several weeks. John Fogarty of Fall River is with relatives in Danitlson today (Fri- day). Mrs. W. M. Franklin has bgen vis- iting relatives in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Perry and her daughters, Edith, Marion- and Irma, Boston are at Oakland beach for a stay of several weeks. Box I81. Willimantie, Ct. 75 MONUMENTS, © Headstones and Markers In oufi#tock ready to be erected. Obtaln ourprices and inspect 1000 artisti designs. John Lennon & 'S corner Main and Watson Willimantic. Cnlll- was a Willimantic visitor Thursday. Miss Hagriet Mathieu is passing her vacation in Hartford and Providence. J. W. Newman of Springfield, Mass., was a Willimantic wisitor Thursday. Dr. M. 8. Kaufman of Norwich was a recent visitor on the Camp Ground. Mys. Pierre Laramie has returned from a stay of several weeks in Can- | ada. Fierre D. Morean has returned from a visit to New York and Arlington. N. J. Mrs. N.'M. Adams is éntertaining her sister, Mrs. C. B. Maigne of Chi- cago. Misses Alice and Helen Bissell spent Thursday at thelr old home in He- brbn. Mise Gertrude Abess of Providence, R. L, is a guest at the home of Louis Feiner, Judge of Probate John E. Prior of H. C. MURRAY, Prest. Could make every saver in this v1cmity realize that in THIS ‘savings institution he is assured of as good security as is possible land, our business would moré than double in a month. Why let your money work partly for others when it might as well work solely ~ Willimantic Savings Institute If We in any bank of the for you? ; Ghe { N. D. Webster, Treas. Dilss Vivian Lavalle Oakland beach, is visiting at Mrs. R. A. Bailey of | Springfield, Mass., has beén the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. I Baile; Mrs. George - Lyon has been at Quonochontaug for a vacation. Miss Nellie Head is at Block Island for the summer. George 1. Eaton and family are at Oakland beach for the remainder of the month. Miss Mary Dexter has been the guest of relatives in Southbridge and Worcester. Miss Vinnie Shaw and Harold Shaw of Dayville have gone to Pittsfield, Mass., to spend their vacation. Mrs. Simon Waldo recently visited in_Worcester and Woensocket. Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of Phenix, R. is ‘with Danielson relatives. Mrs. W. Poirier has been the guest of relatives in Pawtucket. Mrs. Julie Simpson of Denver, Col., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Martin. Improving New Cemetery. The work of laying out a section of the new .St. James' cemhetery on up- per Maple street is under way. The new burial place is being divided into marked out. A part of the cemetery will be improved this summer and it will probably be ready early in the fall New Cottages at erview. Thre€ more cottages have been add- ed to the rapidly growing number at Riverview. The cottages are owned by George 1. Eaton, several more cottages in that aecllon of the ‘borough. Wlllmmlvrll ~Manchaug at Dayuille. E. Clark of the fast ‘Willia) sv(ll! baseball team has ar- ranged a game with . the Manchaug team for Saturda July 31. The game is to be played on the Dayville league grounds and ‘a fast and spir- ited contest is looked for. The Man- chaug team is one of the most for- midable rivals that the Williamsville team ever meets and the hnl are ex- pecting a great-contest. Mayor. Lippitt to. Speak. Mayor- Costello' Lippitt of Norwich: will be one of the speakers it the an- nual “meeting of the Rast Killingly Old Home “association, ‘to be held in Elliottville grove on August 4 °The day will be given to the enjoyment of an outing and a clam dinner will be served. Mavor Lippitt was for- merly of East Killingly. Each Town. Has Forty. The towns of Windham, Killingly and Thompson get the greatest repre- sentation in the list of names of men liable for jury service during the mext vear. Each town has forty on the list. and Mrs. H. A.mod:at'l‘omhub % sections and lots and drives are being || who “also owns | | nesday mornin., afternoon. ‘this city, Miss Jessie ‘I‘mrtellofif of Grosvenordale, . roned by Miss Grace m er in the Put- nam high® 5 returned to their homes after spending ten days on Long Island, Webster lake. Dr. M. J. Bullard returned Thurs- day from a week's stay at Crescent |} Beach. Mrs. .M. F. Smith is_the smest of her son im Dover, .N. H. Mrs. C, E. ‘Breault is the guest of relatives in Camada. Camping Party. The Misses Remillard, Favreau, Robillard and Daigle are camping at | i Elliott for two weeks. Miss Grace West is the guest of her sister_in Providence. L. E. Smith has returned from a business trip to New York. - Miss Amy Coman is at Atlaatic, Mass., for a weelcs Visit. Dr.’ and. Mrs. Arthur- La Rue of ‘Waltham, Mass,, are the guests of local relatives. Miss Lulu:Bennett of New Bedford has been spending with local relatives, Thomas MeGarry s Boston friefids. - Miss Josephine Clarke and Miss Mabelle 'Clarke of South Main street. the past week | i the guest of Mrs. mn of Northfield will deliver an address. being repaired. Hayen, ‘e Tlhl:' ‘Woman's Home Missionary so- cietq wlll m in the Methodist church ) afternoon, where The house owned by C. B. Pingey I8 Anders Jacobsen with his family is n_camp at Crystal lake. jew Callahan, who is em- the city clerk’s office In New visiting relatives in town. Max Novorgoski of Westerly, R. L, is spending a few days in town. lss Smith of Hartford is the guest of her cousin, Miss Carolyn W, Brown, John E, Whits and tamily are spend- ing a few days at Bast Lyme. Lazaros Kutas cut off the little finger of his right hand at the Warren mill Wednesday. Fred Greaves injured his hand with a eircular saw Wednesday at the house which is being bulit by Waiter Scotf -Rev. A. B. Todd and family are at Miss Quaker Hill. Miss Ruth Chamberlain and Blanche Lee of Willimantic have been visiting Miss Ethel Sault at her home n Stafford Hollow. Miss A. F. Conway s employed as cashier at the Rhode Island Worsted company’s office during the absence of Mrs. George Flannagan, A large nwmber went to Savin Rock are guests of their sister, Mrs. Her-| this morning. man Chandler in Worcester. Mrs. J. B. Bowen and Miss Edith Bowen are at Crescent Beach. R, Tefit, is seriousiy 1l at his | POPuIation of the five principal clties home in Mechanic street. s vl 516,996: Leipzig, 503.627; Chemnitz, A meeting of the W. C. T. U. will)545'997; Plauden, 105,381, ana Zwickau, be hela at the home of Mrs. J. H. 68,502 Gardner in South Main street this afternoon. According to the census of 1905 the in Saxony was as follows: Dresden, Invited to Greenwich. Oronoco council, K. of C., of Green- wich has extended an invitation to Cargill council, K. of C., of Putnam to attend their annual field day on July 8. D. A. R, Pilgrimage. Members of 'Elizabeth , Porter Put- nam chapter, D. A, R, are planning to make a pilgrimage to Plymouth, Mass., on Tuesday. August 3. In Stonington for the Summer. Mrs. George W. Perry, Miss Ger- trude Perry, Gilbert Perry, Mrs. C. B. Johnson-and her two sons Kenneth Johnson and Malcolm Johnson, are spending the summer at Stonington. Local Briefs. Where to Trade in Jowet Gity DR. J. M. KING Dentist All work guaranteed. Finn Block, Jewett City, Conn. Office hours 930 & m. to 8 p. m. Painless extraction. Telephone 40 SUMMER MILLINERY at greatly reduced prices during July and August. Take advantage of the Anna Arnold is the guest of ‘Mrs.|ofter. L. E. Roy, Jewett City, John Whiting in Brooklyn. i F. C: Jacobs of Boston has been e e e o &’:flf"‘“fl";{f:,;k Levitt |at Wholesale and retail. Partles, of New London are visiting Putnam raeitives. Mrs. Josephine Bartlett is the guest of relatives in Woodstock Valley. George Peterson has returned from two weeks' stay at Oak Blufts and New Bedford. Ralph Bradford has returned from sit with relatives in Brooklyn. churches, gtc., supplied. Agent for the McKinley music, 10c a copy. Johnstone, Jewett City. Willlam WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your material from our cholce stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glass Nails, etc, of mason: Church, Jewett City. We carry complete line and builder: upplies. R. R. arles Ryan has been visiting Providence friends. . IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY T & ®ood wholesome meal, try one ‘of JEWETT CITY those 35¢c dinuers at Brickley's restau- frant and quick lunch. Special atten- tion to commercial men. . J. Brick- Cemetery Association Changes Date of | ley, Jewett City. Annual Beach. At the annual meeting of the Jewett City Cemetery association held this week, the directors clN ted for the en. . Fanning, J. H Meeting — Party to the 3 3 3 R Lee, A. A. Young, A. M. Brown and R. M. Brown; auditors, G. H. Prior and R. J. Guy. It was voted to change the date of the annual meeeting from the third Tuesday in July to the second Tues- day in January in each year, so that the next annual meeting will be héld the second Tuesday in January, 1910. At a meeting of the directors the fol- lowing were reelected: F. H. Fanning, president; J.° H. Lee, vice president; Arthur M.\Brown, secretary and treas- urer, Mrs. G. A. Haskell and Mrs. A. C, Ladd attended the meeting of the Mayflower society held 2t the sum- mer home of the Misses Geer at Gales Ferry on Wednesday. Mrs. Louisa Wright of Norwich is a guest of Mrs. T. M| Crumb. Mr. an Mrs. rge Robinson, Misses Mary Soule, Teft's made from sweet cream. others. Chyrches, weddings supplied. 's. 3. King. Prog. atie Carrol and | Meesus. Comm THIS SPACE RESERVED. WATCH IT! HAVE YOU TRIED ice cream? The kind that is 1t excels all nd parties Jewett City Candy Kitchen. JNWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date Hotel in every particalar. IHA ¥. LEWIS, Propristor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furaiture and Crawford Ceoking house 35-5. Sample Hoom connected. Special attentlon paid to Commerels) Tel. 98-18 can be done without ourselves on KNOWI possible by Dentists of experience. that. ‘Each of our staff of operators has made some branch of Den- tistry his particular specialty for years, and whether you need filling, crowning, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to do it for yoy, and do it positively without pain, and at from one-third to one-half the prices prevalling at other offices for the same quality of work. Dr. Jackson, Mm s neers’ Supplies.of all kinds. 65, 57, 59 Wost ALL DENTAL WORK n by Dentists who KNOW HOW. G HOW. Good Dental work nowadays is only IT WILL PAY you to Investigate and consult us before going elsewhere. 'We make no charge whatever for examination and advice, King Dental Pariors, STEAM, WATER ai GAS SUPPLIES Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Rubber Gaskets, Discs, Sheet Packing, Piston Packing, Lubricators and Oilers, Whis- tles, Pumps, Injectors, Separators, Tube Cleaners, Engi- Repairs and Spegialties. Pipe cutting to sketch with p;:wef. - ‘Mill Orders a specialty. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, We pride We have been 20 years gaining Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat....$5.00 Bridge Work Special —our own system — absolutely impossible for teeth to break off -$5.00 Fillings <ivu. from 80c All work guaranteed for 10 years Franklin Square. Begioning today we will close at one p. m. Fridays during July and August. B Special Friday Morning | Bargains “Trade with US and Save Mongy” ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr. Putnam, Conn. Agents for Standard Patterns. Lewando's French Dyes and Cleanser. Telephone 19-2 | No Building in Norwich will ever be too large for us to bufld. All we ask is an opportunity to -bld for the job. Competition is keen and compels close figuring, but years of experience has taught us the way to figure close and do first-class work © C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. Phone 37t may27d DANIELSON, - » = CONN. styles 1240, all of the Ready-te-w: Bastern Connecticit equal to The letin for business resul You Should You do not have to buy old geods and bad styles to get the' Mid-Summer Bargain Prices. Now goods are continually coming n for this st We rds have just received ten thousand of New Wash Goods, to select from, prices 76, S 19¢, 26c yard. All of these goods a elegant ~ under price, Prices have been marked down on r Garmentse— Ladies’ Wash Suits, Wool Suits, Tour ist or Rain Coats, Shirt Waists, Sep- Skirts, Etc. Big from. latest arate to variety choose Very styl Don't miss these bargains. 500 Umbrellas —two lots —79¢ and 98c each, worth twice the price You'll find lots for your money thess Summer weeks if you visit our store’ The Boston Oy Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. ALL HORSES DIE No other form of property ance is sure of being a loss. GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- insurs fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. 227 Main 8t, Norwich, Conn. ones—Ofce 59; house 854-2. un23d TRBRE 17 10 aavertiaing medium 18 Ladies’ Belts A big purchase of drummer’s samples 100, 150, 250 and 50¢ Ladies’ Belts. Take them while they last at 10c each. —_— LADIES’ VESTS--Big values at 10¢, equal manry 15¢ and 20c¢ ones. BABY BONNETS--Large assortment at 10c. Another big lot of len" , Women’s and Children Hosiery at 10c, surely worth more than the price we ask. THE 3 KEYST Danielson, Putnam, ONE STORES Moosup. of the Season is a pleasure tion if you use “LIGHTNING” JARS. We a Main Strast. MAIN STREET, ply your wants at 90c per dozen for pint size $1. per dozen for quart size The Danielson Cotton Co. Store. 4 Preserving the Fruits and a satisfac- re ready to sup- DANIELSON. - 3