Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1909, Page 2

WILLIKANTIC, CONH. Unusually Big Price Reductions On Women’s Suits_—ea. Bargains far from ordinary offer- ings, which include our entire stock. A stock which ments, every one fabric, coloring and style. portunity to obtain a Suit at less than half regular price; a chance that will not happen again this season; bargain offerings that will be short- lived. So don't delay your coming. Jumper and Princess Suits of ging- in solid colors, checks and stripes, button or braid trimmed, while they last choose at $1.43, $1.98, ham or linen $2.48. Two-piece Suits of many styles, in Rep or linen, colors blue, tan or pink, Wt $3.98, $5.00, $7.50. Women’s Coats REDUCED IN PRICE. Stylish Coats at a price that fs fidiculously low. Full length Coats of tan linen at 83.95, $4.95. Coats of black taffeta silk fn half beautifully appliqued Good ten dollar value at or full lengths, with braid. ¥5.00. . Coats of black lace in many styles, & bargain at $7.50. ¢ Rare Shirt Waist Value at $1.00 of .whife with long or short sleeves, in a big variety and value that is unusual open front or back, of styles, for $1.00. Garments forChildren REDUCED Infants' Coats of Prices ranging from §; IN PRICE. any fabrics, c to $3.95. Muslin Hats now half regular price —at 26, 50c, T5c. Gingham Dre: six years, at 18 36c. Gingham Dresses for Courteen years, at 39c, 84c. Housekeeping Goods A few of the many special offer- ngs: Half Bleached Linen 18 by 36 inch, 11c. Huck Towels, Muslin Sheets, 72 by 90 inch, 33c. Muslin Sheets, 81 by 90 inch, 39¢, Window Screens, 18 by 34 inch, 21c, Hammock Pillows, 45 inch Pillow Cases, 1lc. All White Blankets, a pair 58c. Fringed Bed Spreads, cut corner, 81.50, Hemmed Bed Spreads, soc. $1.00 Table Linen at 7 Turkish Towels, 20x40, Gloves AT A SPECIAL PRICE. Two button Lisle Gloves, 50c kind, nt 42c. Twelve button length Silk Gloves, ®lack, white, tan, 59c. Twelve button length Lisle Gloves, black, white, tan, 4sc. Other Special Offerings ‘Washable Belts, Women's Sleeveless Vests, 10c. 10 ounce can Soap Paste, 25c value, et 16c. Men's Pajamas, $1.00. Men's Tan Shirts and Drawers, 50c walue, at 89c. Men's fifty cent Lisle Mose, 25c, The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladiss’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. aughdaw © MURRAY'S Boston Store includes many ‘gar- fashionable as to It's an op- at s for those two to those six to ' Willima Gartland Boy Tal Later Sent to State School. Superintendent Converse of the couri- ty home came to this city Thursday afternoon and took John Gartland, the 14 year old boy who ran away-from Frank Eastman’'s place on Miller Hill, ‘Windham, back to the home. Mr, Con- verse said that it was hardly possible that the lad had been worked too hard as claimed, as he was at the Eastman place only a single day. As told in the Putnam news, Gartland was later committed to the state reform school. Rose Morin Sues Joseph Kirby for Breach of Promise. A breach of promise suit has been ‘brought by Rose A, Morin, 26, of the town of Windham against Joseph J. Kirby, a clerk for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company in this city. Constable Lyman Maine, Jr., attaghed Kirby's body on the 31st day of July for want of goods and estate, The allegations of the complaint are that on or about July 3, 1905, defendant promised to marry her. Plaintiff_has remained single, but on or about Nov. 28, 1908, defendant refused to marry plaintiff. Damages of $5,000 are claim- ed by the plaintiff and Nelson Morin of Windham was_recognized in costs for the action. Miss Morin claimed that Kirby gave her many presents, “kept company” with her steadily from 1905 to November, 1908, and wrote af- fectionate letters to her. One Christ- mas he gave her an eiegant umbrella, another a handsome muff and twice a week for a periosl of three or four months he gave fier a box of expensive candy. In ifie love letters that she regularly réceived from him were such endeariqg terms as “My Dear Little Girl,” My Sweetheart” and “My True Lore” ‘These letters were received at Zrequent periods and during that time she relied upon his promise and his re- fusal to live up to it has caused, It is alleged. a nervous breakdown and she is trying to regain her health in rest and quiet. Mr. Kirby furnished bail in the sum of $5,000, with Levi Warren of Wind- ham as surety. Attorneys Capen and Hunter represent Miss Morin. Local Horses on Woonsocket Card. ‘Willimantic horses that were ship- ped Thursday to Woonsocket, where they are to start in different classes in next week’s races, werg Louis N. 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streets, ‘Willimantie. Conn. GET YOUR GROCERIES WHERE HIGH QUALITY, GREAT VARIETY and LOW PRICES are always the guide. The Sure Place to find tho tions is at H. E. Reade’s 717 Main St, Willimantie. Telephone 199. CHESBRO has a lot of small Show Cases aad a lot of Drug Store Fixtures for sale cheap. condi- aug2d ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8ucessors to Sessions & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62' North Street, Teiephone connecilom. HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life end Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., sad the United States Health and A rcl- Gent Ins. Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite for rates and full particular Box 231, Willimantie, Ct. THERE 15 no advertisisg medium in Bastern Connectiont equal to The Bul letin for business rosults. to Putpam— ntic, Dondero's Donnybrook, Jim Brown's Rnbe:{ and Morrill. Jones' Star Tucker, A good delegation of local horsemen are planning to go to Woonsocket to see the trio in action. Donnybrook’s form will be watched very closely and he will be sure to have his quota of admirers, even if he is a “three-legged horse.” FUNERAL. John W. Flippin. The funeral of John W. Flippin was held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of the parents, 28 Wal- nut sfreet. Rev. 8. C. Grimstead offi- ciated. Burial was in Willimantic cemetery. Case Settled Out of Court. The case of Charles W. Tryon ahd L. A. Scoville, that was returnable to the first Tuesday in September, has been settled out of court. Mr. Tryon brought his suit July 30. claiming that he was entitled to $150 The for the sale of real property. Scovilles settled. To Consider High School Spes The high ‘hool building commit- tee meets this evening in the rooms of the selectmen to pass upon the spe- cifications of the new high school building and arrange for the advertis- ing for bids. Bressing up Sayles Property. The row of houses known as the Sayles property, on Main street, are being repainted, a decided improve- ment. SHORTEST ON RECORD. Two Minutes for Special City M. ing—Matter of Purchasing Doon Property Indefinitely Postponed. The special city meeting ‘in Town hall Thursday evening brought out about twoscore of voters and it will g0 down on reeord as the shortest | meeting in the history of the city, last- ing but two minutes. Mayor Dunn presided, and Assistant City Clerk John B. Edgarton read the warning, which called for the voters to rati or disapprove the action of the com mon council at a recent meeting when a resolution was passed recommend- ing that the A. J. Doon lot off Main street be purchased for $2,000, to be used for general city purposes, espe- for the street, sewer and other city departments, On motion of M. E. Lin- coln that action be indefinitely post- poned and then Judge E. A. Lyman moved that adjournment be taken. Personals. Miss Alice Bugbee is visiting Miss Helen Huntington in Mansfield. Misses Alice and Julia Dunham of South Willington are visiting in Nor- wich. Dr. J. A. Girouard is entertaining his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Girouard, of Manville, R. L Miss ‘Blanche Piche and Miss Dora and Miss Eva Cote are at Pleasurt Beach for a week's stay. Mr. and Mrs, §. H. Bauman of West Rock avenue, West ville, are visiting friends in Columbia for a fortnight. Thursday morning for a stay of se eral days at Casco Island, Casco ba; William F. Maine and family of Windham' go to Pleasant View; R. I today for a week's stay at the Wig- wami, Capt. and Mrs. Charles Fenton left Thursday morning for Salt Lake City, to attend the national Grand Army en- campment. Mrs, Ida M. Holdridge and daughter, Miss Mildred, of Woburn, Mass., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George E. and family of Chaplin. Miss Emma G. Moison, Miss Cordelig, M n, Mrs. E. Dupre, Miss Rea V. giard and Hector Dupre are at Plea: ure Beach for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs.C. H. Learned of Mans- fleld Center and their daughter are to occupy their cottage at Pleasure beach for the rest of the scason. isses Ruth-and Ruby Higgins of Coventry, daughters of Senator W. L. Higgins, are visiting relatives in Northampton and West- hampton. having attended the mse: sions of the Connecticut Valley Chau- tauqua at Northampton in July. John J. Ottenheimer of formerly of this city, is visiting rela- tives in town for a brief stay. He stopped off here, on his way home from | Boston, where his oldest son, Charles, | recently underwent an operation for | appendicitis from which he is recov- | ering nicely New Jersey, A Cry for Vengeance. chusetts is real be gor with murder. It that something radica were formulated. Let no guilty man escape. And who said that capital punishme the panacea for this sort of thi loucester Times. Mas ing to s high time as to system A Seasonable Poem. Longfellow’s familiar poem, '“Rain | in Summer.” should be read with on the fi ppropriate casion. “How beautiful is the rain!” is a sen iment whic! thusiasticall would be re-echoed en- —Providence Journal, If We in any bank of the for you? H. C. MURRAY, Prest. make every saver in'this vicinity realize that in THIS savings institution he is assured of as good security as is possible would more than double in a month Why let your money work partly for others when it might as well work solely Could land, our business Ghe Willimantic Savings Institute cially the storing of apparatus, used | Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baldwin left on | | Worsted company at El | 1ast N .D. Webster, l‘reas;. e — i Nazaire Pepin Held for Trial at Sep- - tember Term—Oiling Streets Dis- * cussed—Prospects Worsted Mil Louls White of Mystic visited in Danielson Thursday. v Charles Matthews of Uxbridge, Mass., visited with Danielson friends Thursday. “ Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Lavallee are gntertaining Ovid' Bresux of Water- ury. H. J. Sullivan_of Providence is in Danjelson with a -view to purchasing the Center street bowling alleys. Mrs. Louls Fournier of Central Vil- lage has gone to Canada for a visit with relatives. - Aleid Heneault of the west side wilt leave Monday for a vaeation trip to Canada. Will Move to Stafford Springs. Mrs. Christopher Gilligan and fam- ily of Oak street are to move to Staf. ford Springs this month. Mr. Giligan is employed as an accountant at that place. Mrs, Ella Palmer has been the guest of friends in Pomfret. J. Bugene Cochrane of Boston was a recent visitor in_Danielson. |, Rev. and Mrs, C. H. Barber are away | this week on a vacation trip. Rev. M. Joseph Twomey of Port- . Me., was in Danielson Thursday. of friends in Woonsocket. Miss Blanche Wolsard has gone to ‘Webster. Frank Stinson has returned from a vxacation trip spent in Maine. Mrs. H. J. Richards will part of the month of August with rela- tives in Canada, . .- FEdward ‘Heneault' will-leave Monday for a vacation trip to Canada. The Arthur Gallup house on Broad street is nearly completed. Schoops Open Sept. 7. ' The schools inthe town of Killingly w1l open for the fall term on.Sept. 7. James A. Spencer of. East -Hartford was in. Danielson Thursday. --- Rabbi Joseph Oblitz of Putnam was a visitor in Danielson Thursday. Rain Revived Crop: ‘The rainfall of Wednesday night and Thursday amennted to less than an inch, but it worked wonders in re- viving erops. The course of concerts held each winter for several years . under the auspices of the” young' peaple of the borough churches will be a feature of the coming winter's entertainers. ‘The numbers in the course are expect- ed to prove exceptionally attractive this year. ° Nazaire Pepin Held $1000 Bonds. Nazaire Pepin, the wife-beater, was held in bonds of $1000 to await trial 2t the superior court after a hearing in the town court Thursday morninz: Pepin was represented by Attorney W. F. Wooaward. The prisoner was ar- raigned on a charge of assault with intend to kill. Attorney .Woodward entered a demurrer for his client. but it was overruled by Deputy Judge Tucker. Pepin was unable to secure the amount of the bond and was taken to the jail at Brooklyn to await trial at the September term of the superior court. Foster’s Old Home Dav. The annual Old Home day in the town of Foster, across the state line in Rhode Tsland, will be held this year one week from next Thursday. As has been the custom for several vears, Mechanics bands of Danielson will play during the day. There is expected to be a large attendance of former resi- dents. Hope to Vanquish Brownies. Danielson fans are leoking for a victory from their team when they line up against the “Brownies” at Dayville Saturday. At wny rate the Danielson team nict, héen able to win a game at home since they were transferred, while away frem Lome they have man- aged to win all their games. If they can continue to turn the trick they may expect forgiveness for not win- ning at home. The probabilities are that there w! be a big delegation of fans from Danelson at Dayville when the teams line up and it is not ex; pecting too much to believe that the game will be a good one. Both teams will be anxious to win, for it means position in the race for the flag. Talk of Oiling Main Street. Moosup is trying the experiment of oiling the streets as a means of keep+ ing down the dust and the resuits that have heen secured seem to mark the trial of this method of treating road surfaces as a big 5. It has beer suggested that Main street in Daniel- son could be kept oiled for less than it now costs to sorinkle it. but there is the objection that the oil clirigs to the shoes of pedestrians and finds fts way into stores and houses in a way courage its use. Neonites of eastern Connecticut are a cipating a big day ‘when their lodges get together at Wildwood on the 2ist of this month for their annual fleld day and outing. The special fea- tures of the event are being planned and they are of such a nature as to insure a very interesting and entertain ing day for all the members that at- tend. Good Orders for Eimville Mill. Tt is understood that the Th le ville has re- some* good orders from their for the coming season and that the mill may be expected to do profitab! ss this winter. Th 1 prospects for. the worsted mills town of. Killingly are brighter coming season than at any time since the slump in business cam vear. East Killingly Old Home Day. prising number of persons who familiar with East Killingly from to forty years ago were at that i for the annual OId Home day Wednesday. There have been many changes in-that part of the town dur- ing those vears, yet the returning sone and_daughters found many things to remind. them of the days when they called the little village home. They also learned with satisfaction that that part of the town is vegaining its pres- tige as @ nanufacturing center. They found ,mills that have been uneccu- pied for long periods about to be puf in operation.for varied manufacturing ceived amples we: thirty purposes and _water privilgees, once employed to drive the -machinery of mills, being taken over by development companies that whl make use of them to the advantage of the pretty hill town. Local Note: W.: S. Brown is ‘making repairs to building on Center street which & been occupiéd for several years as a bowiing alley. Companies of the Danielson fire de- partment will be represented by dele- zates at the convention of the State Firemen's association: to be held in New Zondon next week. . James H. Cutler - of Washington, D. C., has bought the James Greig farm ‘at Hampfon. Several farms in that part .of Windham county have been taken up by:men from eities. in various .parts of the-countey in the past vean or two. . . Noi a band._concert has been given on Davis park this-summer .and -the prospeots-are that they will be no more .| numerous this month than they }wg been. in_the past. The bands are n prepared to give free concerts and the mon~y to pay for one ar more does not seem to. be forthcoming, The price of a gondola -ride in Venice has been increased from & franc to a franc and a half. Good at Elmville je Day has been the guest spend a Elder Morse ‘Home from Ohio—Incor- rigible ‘Boy Sent to Reform Schoal— ' Ex-Senator 'Dean’s Estats Worth © $1,000,000. - W Rev, W. L. Noyes, pastor of the Congregational church at Brookline, N, H,, will be the preacher at the Con- gregational church in this city Sun- Elder Morse Returns, Elder Amasa Morse is again at. his home in this city after an absence of several months, during which. he visit- ed in Ohio with relatives. ~ James B, Tatem, Jr., and John Byrne are spending a few days at Watch Hill. Mrs, F. W. Seward is to spend .8 few days at Guilford. J. Harry Mann is at Gales Ferry for the remainder of the summer. Henry Wheelock and Edward Burt are to spend the next two weeks at the Rangeley lakes In Maine. Henry S. Spear of Brockton was in Putnam Thursday: Miss Lillian Warren is visiting at Pleasant View, R. L Rev. C. M. Gallup to Preach. Rev. C. M. Gallip of New Bedford will preach at the Baptist church next Sunday. Sheriff’s Sale. . Deputy Sheriff George Holbrook sold the stock of Philip Silvas at 4 sheriff's sale Thursday. - The amount realized was $78.41. The SHvas store was ie- cently sold to satisfy the claims of creditors. Aug. 18 has been selected as the date and Nichols’ grove at West Thompson as the place for holding the annual re- union of the Ballard' family. Four Postponed Games Played. Grosvenordale’s team will Must * Be North .come to Putnam tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon to play Putnam the last scheduled game of the season.-- This ‘will riot end’ the league sedson, How- ever, as four'postponed games remain to be played, and .thaf means games for at least another month before the pennant can be given to any of the teams. In case there \i& a tie for first place between any of thie teams, there will be time for a short post-seasori series. PARENTS IN JAIL, John Gartland, 13, Sent to State School . for Boys,. 3ohn Gartland, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gartland, was committed to the state-school fomboys at Meriden by Deputy Judge Fuller in the city court Thursday. - The boy has been at the county home for children and was placed in a good home with Frank Eastman of the town of Windham, but ran away and later was taken back to the county home. He is incorrigible and the action Thursday was taken only after other means to control him tailed. The father and mother of the boy are in Brooklyn jail, where they were committed within a month for offenses against the laws of the state. T. A, B. COMMITTEES Receiving Substantial Encouragement n Efforts to Entertain State Conven- tion. A gratifying degree of support is be- ing given -the committee members of St. Aloysius’ T. A. B. society who are securing funds to meet the expenses of entertaining the delegates to the state convention. The efforts of the comrift- tee are. in a, way being extended to nearby towns, and there also they have found many>persons interested in help- ing make the convention a credit and a benefit to Windham county. At the armory, where some of- the events of convention week will be held, repairs are being made te put the in- terior in first class condition. There will be a special meeting of the. common council next . Monday evening to decide on a date for the special city meeting which Mayor J. J. McGarry was authorized to call at the regular monthly meeting of the com- mon council held this week. Rain Extinguished :Grass Fires. All of the numerous little’ brush and grass fires that have been blazing their way along the railroad tracks and a large area of fields were extinguished by the rain of Thursday. While the fires_have been many in number. th damige resulting from them has been slight: Back from Dakota After Forty Years. David Keyes of Dakota is visiting e his old home in Eastford. Mr. Key left that town forty years ago and h made a fortune, b property to the value of $100,000 in his adopted state, He will'spend a few weeks in the east. s LEFT $1,000,000. Ex-Senator Charles L. Dean Leaves Estate to Wife and Son. 1t is said that ex-Senator Charles L. Dean, who died in Malden last week, left an estate valued at ome million dollars. His estate will go in equal shares to his widow and son. Mr. Dean commenced saving” money at. the age of 15 and is credited with having accumulated money at the rate of $20,000 a year for the'last fifty years of his life. General News. The rain of Thursday interfered with the plcnic of McGregor post, G, A. R, ng owner of ranch | - JEWETT CITY Former Resident Returns After Forty- five Years—Samue| Geer Here from Pacific Coast. Mrs. Charlotte Kinney of Norwich and Mrs, May Murtock of South Wind- ham were guests of Mrs. T. B, Keen on_Wednesday. Charles W. Rathbun of Mansfield. Mass., was in town on Thursday. Mr. Rathbun’ was a former resident here, the son of Elijth Rathbun and had not been ‘here before for forty-fiv years. ¢ Samuel Geer has returned from & visit to the Pacific coast, where he has been the guest of relatives. Wihile there he visited the Alaska-Yukon exposition. Mrs. Maurice J. Shea, Jr., is in Back- us hospital where she underwent a se- rious operation on Monday. Thursday she was doing well, but will have to remain_there for three weeks at least. Frank Williams is ill at his home with pneumonia. J. N, Stetson and Mr. Swanson of Providence were in town on Wednes day. Mr. Stetson while here super- vised the setting of a monument on the lot in Pachaug, where his' wite was recently buried. COLCHESTER Social Events of the Week—Ivy Cov- ering Academy Building. N 'y ére was a good sized crowd at the dance given: by the social club 1 Grange hall Thursday evening. Kelley's Tipperial orchestra furnished music. Prof. Bland prompted. On account of the ivy vine, which is gradually covering the walls of, the academy building, the blinds are being taken off by the painters and they will ‘notbé” puf on- again. James - Johnson: and. Maurice Tynan were visiting friends in Ekonk the past week, On’ account_of the absence of the pastor, Rev.-E. C. Ingalls, there was ho meeting in the Congregational chapel Thursday evening Harry Elgart was in Norwich Wed- nesda Mrs, Joseph Agranovitch of Hoboken, 1. is with her husband and so who are guests of Mr. Agranovitch's parents on Linwood avenue. There was a good audience in Grange hall Wednesday evening at the entér- tainment - by Ida Jenness Moulton, reader, and musical entertainer under the auspices of thie C. Y. P. S. Miss Moulton was excellent, Ice cream and cake were served after the entertain- ment. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P, held a meeting in Pythian hall Tuesday evening. George Baker and Daniel Willlams returned Tuesday evening from a few days' outing in New Haven and New York. Earl Williams and son of New Haven are visiting Mr. Williams' parents at the Homestead on Broadwa On Sunday morning the regular re- ligious worship will be observed in the Baptist church. Rev. B. D. Rem- ington, the pastor, will deliver an ad- dress on the “Great Drought of History and Its Cause” The B, Y. P. U. wil meet at 6.30 p. m, in the vestry. The regular praise and worship service will | be held in the evening in charge of the pastor, who will confinue the address of the morning. The subject will be “Rain_at Last, or How the Drought was Broken.” Abraham Dembier of New York is visiting at his home in Pleasant street. STAFFORD SPRINGS Borough People on Automobils Trip— Accident—Vacation Not Mr, and Mrs. Christopher Allen and Mise Beatrice Congdon have_returned from ‘their vacation on Long Island and Rhode Island. Mr. and Mrs. Allen accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Harwood started today (Friday) on a week's automobile trip to Concord Mass,, and Portsmouth, N. H. St. Jean de Baptist society will meet tonight. Mr. and Mrs. B, . Eaton and three sons are occupying their cottage at Pleasure Beach for the month, John Morris has sold his two houses on Willington avenue, the home place of Celeste Zampolli and the cottage to John Carocari. Mr. Motris will -oc- cupy the tenement in the Page block, now occupied in part by W. H. Heald's e, R. Kemp of Holyoke, Mass., for- merly of Staffordville was caught in a machine at the Farr Alpaca company's mill, N and narrowly escaped ter- rible injur: Mr. Kemp was bruised and the flesh torn in numerous places on his body. He was taken to the hospital Ralph Lee and Jesse Clifford with a party of friends will attend the enter- tainment given by the young ladies of Crystal Lake this evening. The Di erence. The distinction between “suffragist” and “suffragette” seems to be some- what similar to that which differen- tiates g pleasant smile from a brick.— Rutland (Vt) News. Two Things in One. The entire Spanish army fis mo- bilized, and liable to be mobbed, as well.—Lawrence Telegram., 250TH ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE BOOK. A History of the 250th Anniversary Celebration of Norwich, fully illus- trated, and bound in leather or cloth, will be published by Those desi Company. ing a copy wi The Bulletin Il please send their orders at once, as only a limited edition will be printed. THE BULLETIN CO., Norwich Conn.: Please enter my order for one copy of The ‘History of the 250th Anniversary Celebration of Norwich. Cloth Binding .$2.00 Name ... Street No. .. .. Stata . igiac. Indicate binding desired by wanted. Leather Binding . drawing line through one Not 140x25 ft, 3 story and basement. from R. R, freigh¢ station at a point. 3 tion. Boiler capacity 200 h. p. FACTORY for SALE or RENT 250x50 Brick Mill, 2 story, on - R. R, slding. 100x33 Brick 2 story, modern _construction. ed and heated. With main shafting all in place. hddress for particulars Box 147, Putnam, Conn. 30 horse power.. Only 300 feet railroad junction. Fine shipping Modern mlll construe- 30 h. p. engine. Light- Boston Dry Goods DANIELSON, - - - CONN You do not have to buy old goods and bad styles to get the Mid-Summer Bargain Prices. New goods are continually coming yards of New Wash Goods, elegant styles to select from, prices 7c, 8, 12V/3¢, 19¢, 25¢ yard. All of these goods are under price. Prices have been marked down on choose Summer weeks if you The Boston Dry Goods poven. - - - - - Attend the 9 Cent Sale g T yary g il Clearance Trade S{]IB— y AT THE " Now On ‘Bargains In Every Department Store in for this sale, We have just received ten thousand all of the Ready-to-wear Garments— Ladies’ Wash Suits, Wool Sui ist or Rain Coats, Shirt Waists, Sep- arate Skirts, y Tours Store closes Fridays at 1 p. m. during July and August Ete. Big variety to from. Very latest styles. Don’t miss these bargains. 500 Umbrellas —two lots —79c and 98¢ each, worth twice the p: You'll find lots for your money these | “Trade with US and Save Mongy” t our store. ISAAC. CHAMPEAU, Mgr. Conn. Agents for Standard Patterns. Lewando’s French Dyes and Cleans COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. " Telephone 191 N JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. CENT| Keystone SALE| 9 (CentSale - F. Tinware, Enamelware, Wire Goods, Etc. BIG BARGAINS AT THIS 9 CENT SALE. DON'T MISS THEM. SALE NOW GOING ON AT ... THE KEYSTONE STORES, Danielson, Putnam, Moosup. Please note that the children trading at this store will be shown the same courtesy that their parents would be shown. Therefore why not send them here and be con- vinced of the excellent quality and low prices of our goods. We are here fo please and to be pleased. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE The Danielson Cotton Co. Store, MAIN S]HEET, DANIELSON. GEORGE G. GRANT, ke Undertaker and Embalmar ystone Stores, 32 Providence St., Taltville, Danielson, Putnam, Moosup, | Prompt attention to day or night ealla, augdd Teleghone 69-3% asrlMWFawl