Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 13, 1909, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC, CCNN, Bargains New and Attractive in Women's Suits and Coats Our entire stock is offered at big re- ductions in price. A chance to obtain a fashionable garment at'a wonden fully low price, Jumper and Princess Suits of ging- ham or linen in solid colors, checks and stripes, button or braid trimmed, while they last choose at $1.48, $1.98, $2.48, Two-plece Suits of many styles, in Rep or linen, colors blue, tam or pink, at $3.98, $6.00, $7.50. Full length Coats of tan D095, $4.95. Coats of black lace In many styles, & bargain at $7.50. linen at At $1.00 a Shirt Waist Bargain Walsts of white lawn In a wide range of styles in tucks or open embroidery; long or short sleeves, open front or Back. A garment today that is value unusual for $1.00. White Undergarments An excellent “assortment of beauti- fully made garments at a price sur- prisingly low. Corset Covers, 10¢ to $2.75. ¢ to $169. Long Petticoats, $1.00 to $5.75, Night Gowns, to $4.95. Chemise, 50c to $2.69. ¢ Short Petticoats, 50¢ Hosiery and Underwear FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN AT A SPECIAL PRICE. ‘Women's Vests, usually 15¢ and 25c, today at 10c and 20c. Misses' Vests, 10c, three for 33c, ‘Women's Lace Trimmed Pants, reg- ular and extra size, 21c. ‘Women's Lace Trimmed Lisle Pants, B0c value 39¢, Women's Black or Tan Hose, 12%c. ‘Women's tan and many colors Mercerized Hose, c. black, Misses' Silk Lisle Ribbed Hose, 25c. Ribbons and Gloves Three-inch Silk Ribbon for bows, a i ward, 12c. Six-inch Silk Ribbon, & yard, 29c. many calogs, Twelye-button length Lisle black, tan and white, 4c, Gloves, Women's twalve-button Jength Kay. 4 ser Silk Gloves, Toc. WILLIHMITIC School Board Makes Arr Arrangements for Increased Attendance at High School. At the regular monthly ing of ‘the town school committe¢ Held Wed- nesday evening important business was transacted. The matter of taking care of the in- creased attendance this fall at the high school was considered. It was deemed advisable that the entire school should be kept together |n the present build: ing and that outdide quarters should not be engaged if it is possible to get along witkout them. It was reported that the assembly room could be rearranged so as to ac- commodate more pupils and that tem- It was (hen voted that the special committee on high school accommoda- tions e requested and empowered to # such changes in the seating ar- agements and recitation room facili- s at the high school as may be re- quired for the accommodation of ithe pupils in the present building and that the supplies committee be empowered to. purchase ‘the necessary number of @esks, seats, etc, as may be neces- W. P. 8, Ki the committee, f ating, a member of was appointed a _com- mittee of one to thoroughly disifiiu all the school buildings in charge ot the town before the opening of the school term. James F. in the Twomey acted as chairman absence of Dr. Guild. FUNERALS. Miss Cornelia E. Warner, The funeral of Miss Cornelia Estelle porary recitation rooms could be fitted | up in the cofridors on the second floor. | uflm-nhr.n of the mm ments. | OMT‘UAM. Catherine A. Sonnor, Catherine Agnes Conmnor, aged 25 years, died at the home of her par- ents, Lebanon, Wednesday afternoon of diabetes. She had, been ailing for sey- eral months. She had been livin Hartford and came to her home about a month ago. Besides her parents she leaves three sisters and one brother— Mrs, Perry of Hartford and the Misses ,s;:}h and Alice Connor of Lebanon x[a:td William J. Connor of Hempstead, T Governor-elect Clark at Chaplin. ‘Walter E. Clark, the newly appointed | governor Alaska, who has been at Crescent Beach, is visiting his mother, Mrs, William Ross, of (‘hlplln Donnybrook's Ownlr Has l Grouch. Louis N. Dondero, who owns the fast pacing stallion Donnybrook, is not in & happy frame of mind, even if he got a bit of the money in the 2.15 class Wednesday at Woonsocket: The judges held up. his entry until $76_in back entry ~fees were collected. It seems tho Pormer owners of Donnybrook neg- Tected to pay such a hill at a meet held in‘Lexington, Ky., in 1904, and it seems some party or parties put the racing association wise to the face. Who they | were Dondero is not quite sure of, but he has a suspicion who it is, and if he finds out there may be something do- ing. Donnybrook finished fourth in the first heat, fifth in the second and second in the third. Asa Wilkes, Sen- or Henry Hall's horse of South Wil lington, won the race in straight heats. Warner, who died Monday night at Windham Center, was held Thursday | from her home and at 2| St. Paul's church, Wind- | . Richard D. Hatch of this | lated. The bearers were iephews of the deceased and Rev, Mr Kelsey of Windham Center. Under- | taker H. N.'Fenn had charge of the | funeral arrangements, the Center cemetery. Florence A, Sypher. The funeral of Florence Adelaide Sypher was held Thursday afternoon &i the homé of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sypher, 96 Mansfleld ave- nue, at 2.30 p. m. Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pastor of ~the Methodist church, officiated. - Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. Elmore & Shep- —_— Burlal was in { 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones 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. Georgna Peaches . IN 4-QUART BASKETS Elbertas VERY FINE FRUIT | H. E. READE 717 Main 8t, Willimantic. Telephone 199, CHESBRO bas a lot of small Show Cases and |a lot of Drug Store Fiztures for. sale cheap. ‘ aug2d ELMORE & SHEPARD, {4 (Succssors to Seasions & ‘Elmorey: u‘.mhalmm and Funral, Directors, | Twelve-button length double tipped Bllk Gloves, 50c, b Twelfe-button length Chamots ] Gloves, §1 ) Housakeepmg Goods A few of the many special offer-] ings: Half Bleached Linen Huck Towels/|: 11e. ‘Duslin Shoets, 72 by 90-inch, 33c: , 18 by 36-inch, \ Muslin Sheets, 81 by 90-inch, 39¢. Hammock Pillows, 25c, 45-inch Pillow Cases, 116! All White Blankets, a pair 58¢. Fringed Bed Spreads, $1.50. Hemmed Bed Spreads, 39c, cut, corner, $1.00 Table Linen at 75¢ yard. | Turkish Towels, 20x40, Zle “Other Special Offerings Ten-ounce can . Soap Pasto, 25§, walue at 15¢. Joss Sticks, 100 in package, 5e. (i Liquid Shampoo Soap, 25c. ‘Waist Closer, with fasteners that mever tear off, set 1le. Men’s Muslin Night Shirts, §0c, Men's Pajamas, $1.00. Men's Tan Shirts and Drawers, e -ahu 3%e. * Men's Fifty Cent Lisle Hose, 25¢. "The H. C. Murray Co. 1] 17 & chureh st. Willimantie, ct. i|ffhe Uniied Statés Health and A ci- Window Screens, 18 by 34-inch, 2ic|! 60-62 North Street, fmphon- ‘coLuec1on. . HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Lady Assistant L. M. REED ‘hes the agency for the Travelers Life nd Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., a=d *'was led by igent Ins, Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Wi rite lor rates and full particulars. w8 Box 281. Willimantie. €4 | the parish will be held at 9.15 Sunday. Jand South Windham Thursday. M, Various Notes. A Polish priest will assist the Rev. J. Fleming of St. Joseph's church Yiih: thb oimgeeatons {005y and, Batur: day. A mass for the Polish people of The regular masses, 7 a. m., 8.15 a. m, and 10.30, Sunday, will be followed as usual.- Joseph N. Alger has sold his busi- ness on Main street to Joseph Delude of this city. Mr. Delude until about six months ago was in partnership with F. L, Cardinal in Sodom. Mr. AF- ger came originally from Bolton and ran the place he has just disposed of the past three years. Representative D. P. Dunn of this city caused somewhat of a sensation in the house of representatives yes- terday by introducing a resolution call. ing for an investigation into what were alleged as irregularities in the consid- eration of the public utilities commis- sion bill. Action on the resolution was indefinitely. postponed. 2 Person: Mr. and Mrs. Michael Donovan of Winter street were Hartford visitors Thursday. E. T. Casey and family of Church street shave' retugned from a ten days' stay at Block Island. Dr. and Mis. Chester W. Scripture are visiting Mr. Scripture’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Scripture, Windham street. Edward Hurley street, of upper Jackson who has “been dangerously ill, has recgvered sufficiently to be around his home. Mrs. E. Frank Bugbee of Bellevue street’ and a party of friends left on Thursday for a day's outing at Hol- yoke and Mount Tom. , Dwight Barstow, messenger in the house of representatives at Washing- ton, D. C, is_spending his vacation at his home 1n Seotland. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Shea, for- | mer residents of town, now—ef Britain, called on relatives in- thi P; D. Donohue has recovered from his ‘recent illness and Thursday left for New Britaln to spend the week- end with Dr. Frank O'Loughlin. Kenneth Hillhouse, who has been lo- cated in C yo., for the past six months, is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hillhouse, of Church street. G. H. West of this city, lately pro- moted to assistant superintendent of an insurance’ company with office in Norwich, has moved his family to a tenement on Hickory street, Greene- ville, WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND Grove Crowded for Institute Meetings =Bishop Goodsell Speaks on China —Epworth League Convention—La- test: Acrivals. Crowds of people continue to arrive, Every cottage and church house is filld- t capacity Dr. C. H. Morgan -with a party of young people went to Willimantic on the 7 p. m. trolley Wednesday eove- ning and at the corner of Main and Raflroad streets a spirited open air meeting was held. Fully 250 people were present. Songs were sung and ghort addresses were made by Dr. Mdrgan, Miss Ethel Kellogs, Rev. L. Flacken and others. Evening M AL7 pom. er and ing. there was the usual pray- praise service. The simging Mr. Burns, who leads the singing with good, old-fashioned fer- vor. ,The Scripture was read and prever ‘offered by several people. Rev. 8. Oushman spoke on_Tithe Giv- inl and Christian Stewardship. There were several speakers, the sub- ject proving an interestin gone. At 7.30, the evening service proper hégAn with a praise service led by Mr. | Burns, after which Rev. J. H. N land gave out several notices that in THIS .savin in any bank-of the Why let your mo for you?’ i Ladies' Home Journal Paper Patterns. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. make every saver in this vicinity realize assured of as good security as is possible would more than double in a month. others when it might as. well work solely _ Ghe Willimantic Savings Institute gs institution he is. land, our -business ney work partly for Seripture Smith \!l 'slfm After several mofd 5 'fl'i B! Bishop - “(:oofilt fin 3 er of e late. Bishop Gflldl.“ fill‘l.lnme- tive talk on his trip to China, his de- scription of Chinese food being par- ticularly humorous. 4 There was no country in the rid, he said, where the people have such a belief in spirits as China. at is to us forward is backward to them. They read a book from the back to ‘the front. In operating a plane they draw it towards them instead of pushing it away from them. When they saw wood instead of doing the cutting with the downward movement they ‘do it with the upward moyement of the saw. The Chinese are the most peaceful people in the world. The Chinaman loves his family and loves children. This is due in no little part to their doctrine of ancestral worship.’ Thursday’s Services. Thursday morning was clear and cool; the morning service was led by Rev. M. S. Stocking of Niantic; the usual number being in attendance. The meeting was marked by a spirit of song and praye: The first class was held in the Tab- ernacle, led by Dr, C. H. Morgan. His subject’ was the Lord's Life and the Farly Leaders. There' has been a |large and enthusiastic audience at this class and all who have attended have felt the influence of Dr. Morgan's strong personality and sincerely wish they. might meet the doctor again at a future institute. At 9 a. m. Miss Hixson led the class in foreign missions at the South Man- chester house. The feature of this leader was a réview of the Soutl Am- erican people given by Rev. B. M. Den- niston ‘of Old Mystic. At the same hour, Rev. A. E. Lesg of Proyidence held his class in Home Miasions at ithe New London house. ~This is a very large class. A feature of this hour was when Miss Lusk of Westerly gave an interesting talk on Metho- dism in the great northwest. M Legg has proved himself an able in- structor. At 10 a. m. Mrs. largest class of the ) Smiley had the morning in the London house. Her topic was What Shall Be the Alm? Mrs. Burns | sang a solo in this service. The Ju- nior league workers and others who { work with children feel that they have received much help by Mrs. Smiley’s helpful talks. At 11 o'clock in the Tabernacle, S. M. Sayford held his last class on-per- sonal evangelism. Like the other classes of the morning this was the last ¢ s of the 'series. There was a large attendance, many feeling that Mr. Sayford has not only done them good personally but will help them to help other. Final Word on Missions. At 12 o'clock Miss Hixson held the last talk_on missions in the Sunday school. Much fun was created at this ssion by Dr. Morgan, who took the picture of the class. The subject was in two topics, The Missionary Libra- ry and the Missionary Collection. Miss Hixson is an interesting speaker and all who have come under her influ- ence feel that they have been inspired by her enthusiasm. Epworth League Convention. At 2 p. m. in the Tabernacle the Norwich Distrigt Epworth League con- | vention was held. The devotional serv- ices are led by Rev. M. . Stocking of Niantic. Then followed the reports of the first, second, third and fourth vice presidents. The junior superin- tendent, secretary and ‘treasurer. The treasurér's report was in excess of any one’s expectation and as a result the Doxology was sung after which the dis- trict superintendent suggested that this would be a good time to take a collection, which was dome. ‘Then fol- lowed reports by chapters: Baitic, Burnside, Danielson, East Glaston bury, East Hampton, Griswold, Hock- Jewett City, Mapleville, Man New London, Norwich Town, Norwleh Trin- ity, Old Mystic, Portland, South Man- chester, Staffordyille, Vernon, Wap- ping, Warchouse Point, Westerly, Un- casville, Willlmantic, Lyme. Answer- ing to the roll call, E: stonbury, Lymé, and Eastford are new leagues since 'the last convention. Then fol- lowed the report of the nominating committee, who presented the follow- ing: or anum, president, Rev. R. §. Cushman, : first vice president, Rev. M. Niantic; second vice pres- *. W. Gray, East Hamp- ¢ president, Miss Jenny fourth vice pr ident, Mrs. W. H. Bostw Mystic; junior league superintendent, Miss atrice Smith, Warehouse Point; secre- tary, ¥. E. Briggs, Manchester; treas- urer, Miss Grace E. Whittier, Daniel- son. The report of the committee on Te olutions was next presented and cepted. Then the cenvention adjourn- ed until the evening session. In the Tabernacle during the in- stitute under the care of Rev. M. S. Stocking of Niantie, the Methodist Rook concern of New York had an teresting exhibit of books on missions, missionary helps, Junior league, Sun- day school work, Bible study and evan- geliem. third vi ton; Howland, Westerly; Laiest Registrations. At the registration office, the sun- mary of the list shows 101 registra- tions from 33 places, representing 2 pastoral | in eastern Connecti~ cut, representing 24 leagues, New Lon- don leads the list with 15, Westerly 11 and Danielson 10. The institute has been a great success. An interesting | fact is that there have been more reg- istrations t this institute than the at Silver Bay. Camp -Notes. G house . Mrs. "W. P, Buk' of New. Lomdon was am -aftendant at the Epworth league conyention. ‘Rev. W. J. Smith of Warehouse | Point was an attendant at the con- vantion. The restaurant - on the grounds opened o Monday. The bakery has alreudy opened. . Henry _ Witter of Providence is the baker for'the sev- enth consecutive “JEWETT CITY Berough Clerks Defeated Moosup Clerks’ Nine, 19-13—Guests at Draw- bridge Yesterday: Master Leslie Hyde 1s sperding a few days with his aunt, ars; eGorge Hamilton_in_Norwich. N. D. Webster, Treas. Mrs. Frea Brown = attendea ‘the funeral of a friend in;Providence on Wednesday. Jewett City c!-rks won the ball game from the Moosup clerks Thurs- day, the score being 19-18; Attended Elks’ Outing. Joseph Laboune, Daniel “Fifin, % clie Pigeon, D. J. Trambullj Copper. A. H. McClug:n 3 Benac, George Laboune, Dr, King, 'E. H. Chapman Victor L'Hq eux!Jr, and A. R. Young attended the Elks’ outing at Poquetanuck draw- bridge on Wednesdiy. | Mr. won the first prize in the fat menis race and in the tug of war the Jewett City reamwen. - Joseph Bx;n was one of the winners in the three-legged race. Ashley of Liyme is at-the Laboune |, Mr, and Mys. Hinckley of. Westerly | e bras Blanshare, Tojored | —Anybody Found $1500 Check? Henry Simmons. n‘ Hartford is lpenfll‘;y‘ a few days in Danfelson. John ¥, Tigue of Hopkinton, Mass., visited elson triends Thursday. Mrs. Nellie Ross left Thursday to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Ada Wurkheiser, in Philadelphia. Mrs. Louise in has gone to Montreal for a visit with relatives. M Foote of Southbridge has been spending a few days with relatives in Danielson. ‘William Franklin has returned from a stay at his cottage at Oakland beach. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Call made an automobile trip to Providence on Thursday. Mrs. Louls B. Kennedy has been a recent visitor in Hartford. Mrs. Lydia Hawkins s seriously il at_her home. in Hawkins street. Miss “Marietta Healy is the guest of friends in Providence today (Friday). Edward McDermott and Eli Da genias attended the outing ‘of the Norwich lodge of FEiks, at Poquetan- uck drawbridge, Wednesday. Misses Nellie Sullivan and Mary ‘Weaver have returned from a vaca- tion spent at Revere beach. Misses Mae Wood and Anna Good- hall have gone to Worcester to enter the training school for nurses at the Memorial hospital. Mrs, William Chapman of the West Side leaves for Southbridge today. (Friday) for a visit with relatives, il at Saratoga. W. W. Woodwatd has been seized with an attack' of illness at Saratoga Springs, where he has been spending the past two weeks with Mrs. Wood- ward. ¥red Gamache and Charles Nailor were in Boston Thurdday to attend the Boston-Cleveland game. Mrs. H. Prescott Brigham s visiting at_Hdgarton, Mass.’ There will be a hearing in the pro- bate court on the last Saturday in August on admitting the will of the late Gleyn H. Reynolds The_application H. Pike, niece of Mr. Reynolds. 5000 Pounds of Butter Monthly. The BrooKlyn creamery is turning out about 5,000 pounds of butter each month and the demand is always equal to the supply. This record is consid- ered extra good considering the weath- er conditions being so damaging to pasturage during the past two months. EXCHANGED WITH SCARECROW. George Willey Discarded ~ Prison Clothes After Running Away. George Willey, a prisoner at the Brooklyn jail, escaped from IKeeper Harris at Abington Wednesday after- noon. Willey was one of a gang of prisoners that had been taken up fn- to that town to help bufld fences. Wil- ley was allowed to go to,the barn. a considerable distance from where the men were working, and failed to re- turn. He did not get a start of over ten minutes before his escape was dis- covered and the search for him com- menced. He could mot be located, however. Willey must be a good cross-country man, for at three o'clock Wednesday afternoon he had made his way over to the John Weaver farm near the Oxbows on the Quinebaug river, about two miles from Danielson. He was seen and talked- with by Frank Moore of Danielson, who was up the river in his canoe. When Mr. Moore first saw him, Willey was exchanging clothes with a scarecrow. Willey told Mr. Moore, who surmised that the man was an escaped prisoner, that he had got away as told above and that he had hidden in a swamp while the aen who were searching for him were cig- cling in the vicinity in the hope of lo- cating him. Willey has not been re- captured. The man was doing a sentence of 30 days, imposed on him in the town court of Killingly for a minor offence, and had served nine days of his term of imprisonment. MRS. DARLING’S SISTER. Injured in Overturning of Coach at Center Harbor. Mrs. I L. Blanchard of Dayville, who was_reported in the press des- patches Wednesday morning as injured at Center Harbor, N. I, by the over- turning of a stage coach, is a twin sister of Mrs. A. E. Darling. Mrs. Blanchard was formerly of Providence but when her husband died some time z0 she came to Dayville to make her home, The story of the accident as received in Dayville is substantially the same as told in The Bulletin of Thursday. Mrs. Blanchard was one of a coach- ing party that was made up for the day before she wag intending to re- turn_to her home in this town. The coach was being driven’ down a steep hill with Mrs. Bverett Mayberry, wife of the owner of the coach, at the lines, when the yoke broke, allowing the vehicle to strike the Jiorses. The horses became frightened and began a wild race down the hill. Mrs, May. berry was guiding them successfully along the tortuous and _dangerous route, when one cf the male members of the party reached for the reins, with the result of swerving the horses from their course and the coach swung to the side of the road and overturned. Mrs. Blanchard.sustained a fractured wrist and probably inter- nal injuries, though how serjous had not been determined Thursday. Mrs. Blanchard is. now at the home of Mrs. Roy Spaulding. formerly Miss tte Darling daughter of Dr. and vs; A. 1. Dirlipg, who lives about six iles from location of the acci- dent $1,500 CHECK MISSING. Filed- by Mlddlflown Cantrldou in 1904—May Be in Road” Comm sion- er’s Office. The selectmen of the town of Brook- Iyn are engaged in an endeavor to un- ravel the puzzle of lacating what has become of a certified check for $1,500 that was filed by A. Brazor & Souns Middletown as a bid bond for do. to probate. | is made by Clarissa | - the demanding interest per cent. now in were serying the town when the t.ru.n saction involving the filing of thé check transpired =i investigating the matter. They believe that the a&eek will be located in the office of highway commissioner, where it has probably been misplaced. The selectmen have also bad a ralk with the contractors, who are taking a reasonabie attitude in the adjust- ment of the matter. May Be Gold in Ledges. There may be fortunes in gold up in the lucate ledges along that stretch of the Quinebaug river where the Dan- telson Cotton company is blasting out stone for their new dam and power- house foundations. Courtland Green of North street was looking over the ledges the other day and from the mass of chipped rocks picked up a specimen of quartz that looks very much like a gold bearing specimen. It is a beautiful specimen, and has aroused some interest among those that have seen it. The ledge from which it is taken is among the most precipitous cliffs in pestern Connscticut:and the formation of the rock in that victuity has of interest for yvears. lv‘!ndl are connected with the - picturesque | spot where pounds of dynamite are | being used to tear down great blocks of stone for the construction work under way and perhaps to reveal the deposits of precious metal it has held for ages. The specimen secured has not been passed upon by an expert, so it is still a little early to stake out any claims on the property An Outing to Lake. Mrs, B. L. Bailey, Mrs. J. Herbert Smith, Mrs. Benjamin Russell, Mrs. | John E. Reed, Mrs. William Shaw an | Mrs. C. L. Bill were members of a arty visiting Web: Jake and Southbridge Wednesda: PUTNAM Thomas Bradiey Taken Home—Naz Peloquin to Erect Business Building —Rev. M. A. Sullivan to Address State T. A. U. Convention. Garde Benson of Stafford Springs, formerly of Putnam, is a patlent ai the Day-Kimball hospital. Miss Adah Buckley is at the Aurora cottage at Crescent beach for the re- mainder of the month. Edward Favreau of Hartford, for- merly of Putnam, is spending his vaca- tion in this city. Attorney Mehlon H. Geissler and City Engineer F. Walden Wright are making a trolley trip to Boston to- day (Friday). Ernest 1. Davis is at his cottage at Lord's Point, Stonington. George W. Perry returned to Lord's Point Thursday to rejoin his fam- ily, who are spendinf a vacation at that place. Jerry Labby has sold his speed horse M. Cartier of Providence. Harold Glipatric was in Boston Wed- nesiay, Mrs, W. F. Woodward of Danielson was in Putnam Thursday. Louis Reeves is spending his vaca- tion in New London and vicinif Omer J. Milot is spending a vaca- tion at Harpswell, Me. E. M. Warner and son John left Wednesday evening for a visit at Ocean Grove, N.'J. John D. Murphy of Norwich was in Putnam_Thursday. Miss Winifred Kelley is visiting in New York for.a few days. Good Strings of Bass. G, Byron Morse exhibited a fine string of tass Wedresday taken from Alexander lak Alvan Bussey of Norwich, (Continued on Page Six.) to formerly Where to Trade n Jewel Iilly SUMMER MILLINERY at greatly reduced prices during July and August. Take advantage of the offer. L. A. Roy, Jewett City. ICR CREAM at wholesale and retall. Parties, churches, etc., supplied. Agent for the McKinley music, 10c a copy. Willlam Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, select vour material from our cholce stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glass, Nails, etc. We carry a complete line of masons' and builders' supplies. R. R. Chureh, Jewett City. 1 YOU WANT TO ENJOY 2 good wholesome meal, try one of those 36¢ dinners at Brickley’s resta rant and quick lunch. Special atte; tion to commercial men. . J. Brick- ley, Jewett City. THIS SPACE RESERVED, WATCH T HAVE YOU TRIED Teft's Ice cream? The kind that is made from sweet cream. It excels all others. Churches, weddings and partles supplied. - Jewett City Candy Kitchen. JRWETT CITY HOTEL, M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture and Crawford Ceoking Ranges. ‘Phones—Store §1-2; house 35-5. P sl ol bbb i R MOOSUF HOUSE. S. J. King. Prop. H 8 Ru My Sample Reom commected. Special attention paid to Commercia: Meeeup. Coma. Tel 98-13 140x25 ft., 3 story and basement. point. 250x50 Brick tion.” Boller capacity 200 h. p. FACTORY for SALE or RENT from R. R. freigh¢ station at a’rallroad junction. 2 ltor\‘. on R R. siding. Modern mlll oomlme. 100x33 !rkk 2 story, modern construction. 30 h. p. engine. Light- ed and heated. With main shafting all in place. Address for particulais Box 141, Putnam, Con Only 300 feet “Fine shipping 30 horse' power. You- Should Trade AT THE Store 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 in for this sale. We have just reesived ten thousand yards of New Wash Goods, elegant 76, 8, styles 1240, 19¢, 25¢ yard. to select from, pric All of these goods are under price. Prices have been marked down on all of the Ready-to-wear Garments— Ladies’ Wagh Suits, Wool Suits, Tour- Sile Boston Dry Goods Now O Bargains in Every Department st or Rain Coats, Shirt Waists, Sep. 1 R e W s Store closes Fridays at 1 p. m. choose from. Very latest sty during July and August Don’t miss these bargains. 500 Umbrellas — two lots —79¢ and 98c each, worth twice the prices. You'il find lots for your money thess COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. Summer weeks if you visit our store. The Boston Dry Goods “Trade with US and Save Mongy” ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Megr. Putnam, Conn Agents for Standard Patterns. Lewando's French Dyes and Cleanser Telephone 19-3 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 to please, not io be pleased. The Danieison DON'T FORGET THE PLACE Gotton Co. Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. Special Sale GALVANIZED [RON WATER PAILS All purchasers fo the amount of 10 cents of any goods in our store can buy an 8 quart Gal- vanized Iron Water Pail for 8 Cents Sale begins Today and continues until the lot is sold. THE KEYSTONE STORES, Danielson, Putnam, Moosup.. !TIE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii Conn. ouide Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s tocated in Somers' Block, over C. M. Willlams, Room 9, third fleor, teblip Telephona 14, -