Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1909, Page 2

Women’s Garments Our entire stock of Summer-day ‘Wearables is offered at big reductions i price. A chance to obtain a sty- lish Sult or Coat in many instances about one-third regular price. A few of the bargains: Gingham Dresses in Jumper or Princess style, in a good variety of styles and colorings, bargain prices $1.48, $1.98, $2.43. Shirt Walst Suits of white muslin at $2.50. Colored Muslin Suits style at $2.50. Full length Tan Coats of pure linen, $3.95, $4.95. Three-quarter length Black Silk Coats, handsomely embroidered with braid, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00. in Princess At $1 a Shirt Waist Bargain Waists 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 valu unusual for $1.00. . White Undergarments An excellent assortment of beauti- fully made garments at a price su prisingly low. Corset Covers, 10c to $2.75. Short Petticoats, 25c to $1.69, Long Petticoats, $1.00 to $5.76. Night Gowns, 50c to $4.95. Chemise, 50c to $2.69. Hosiery and Underwear 1 FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN AT A SPECIAL PRICE. Women's Vests, usually 15c and 25c, today at 10c and 20c. Misses' Vests, 10c, three for 25c. Women's Lace Trim~.ed Pants, reg- ular and extra size, 21c. ‘Women's Lace Trimmed Lisle Pants, 50c value, 39c. Women's Black or Tan Hose, 12%c. ‘Women's Mercerized Hose, black, tan and many colors, 25c. Misses’ Silk Lisle Ribbed Hose, 25c. Ribbons and Gloves Three-inch Silk Ribbon for bows, a vard 12%c, Six-inch Silk Ribbon, many colars, a yard 29¢, Twelve-button length Lisle Gloves, black, tan and white, 48c. Women's twelve-button length Kay- ser Siik Gloves, Toc, Twelve-button length Double Tipped Bilk Gloves, 50c. Twelve - button Gloves, $1.15. length Chamois Other Special Offerings Ten-ounce lue at 15c. can Soap Paste, 25¢ + Joss Sticks, 100 in package, 5c. Liquid Shampoo Soap, 25c. Waist Closer, with- fasteriers mever tear off, set 10c. Men's Muslin Night Shirts, 50c, Men's Pajamas, $1.00, that Men's Tan Shirts and Drawers, 50c walue 39¢. Men's fifty cent Lisle Hose, 25c. The H. C. Mu/rray Co. Agents Ladie: Home Journal Paper! Patterns, 1 Headston Markers I . stock Teady to be srected. Obtain our and inspect 1000 artistic designa. John Lennon & Son, corner and Watson Streets. itie, Conny Get your Groceries where 75 MONUMENTS, 2 has a lot of small Show Cases and a lot of Drug Store Fixtures for sale cheap. o MR QS B . y ‘Wednesday at the Connecticut agricultural at Storrs by the State society. The time during the day will be given over to an inspection of the vi rious l:l'l’p‘tm';mt-_“h of the coll and espec 0 tbko,horticultural depart- ment. Speakers will deliver interest- ing addresses in the evening. lans have been made to accommo- date all who desire to stay over night. An invitation is tendered all who de- sire to inspect the institution. ners Reserve - Decision in Way Case. The commissioners appointed to pass upon the alleged claim of Mrs. Sarah Way of this city, who is seek- ing 3500 from the estate of the late ‘William /Ross” of Chaplin, met in ‘that village Thursday ‘forencon and fis- lened to the arguments of the attor- neys. / Attorney Charles. A. Capen and Henry H. Hunter argued for the clalmant, and Attorney William King for the respondent. The com~ ‘lesfoners announced that they would reserve decision. No dpte was set for tie rendiiton of theirfindings.. Soei alist Speaker. '~ Attorney L. “S. Edyards, a soclal- ist speaker from Oklahoma, will be in this city today and ) Saturday and, will address audiences..” Trip Was Rough. _ Tlarencg C. Palmer and mother have; returned from an ocean trip to OM Point Comfort. Mr. Palmer said that the sail both ways was very rough. Additions to Caugus Lists. . Registrars of. Voters' Johu C. Bar- stow and James Haggerty filed the, now. caucus lists for ibe town Bf Winidham at. the office of " the town clerk Thursday afternoon. The lists are about the same -as last vear, but show Ja“slight increase. There weré| some’ 60 or 70 additions and & few elivdinations.’ Attended Cavalry Reunion at Middle- . town. Probation Oficer William C. Lyman attended the reunion of the Connecti- cut Iry at Middletown Wednes- ;Lni)‘ and reports a most enjoyable af- r. Comm NEW TROLLEY LINE Enjoyed by Hundreds of Willimantic and South Coventry People on First Day of Use. It is estimated that more than half the resident population of South Cov- entry and hundreds along the route of the new trolley came to this city on Thursday. Hundreds of other people from this city availed: themselves of the oppor- tunity to take a ride to the pretty vil- lage "near beautiful Lake Waugum- baug. From early morning until late at night the single car was literally pack- ed and wholly inadequate to handle the joyous throngs. Committes Appointed to Plan Social Augustus C. Tyler camp, 8, U. S. W. V. voted to hold a social in town hall some time next month and this general committee was appointed to make arrangements for the affalr: Commander Timothy McNamara, chairman, Comrade Junior Vice De- partment Commander James Cochrane, Comrades Thomas Owens, Arthur W. Sweet, Thomas Joyce, M. J. Sullivan and Robert O. Snow. It Is the desire of the local camp to make the Thread City department encampment the most memorable one in the department’s history and every effort will be exerted to make that end possible. Tearing Down Old Hous The tearing down of the old house corner of Jackson street and Jackson place Thursday attracted large num- bers during the d. Poor families in days:s | tion at her home on Jackson stréet. that meighborhood were benefited to some extent in getting the old shingles and scantlings for firewood. ‘At one time dyring the afternoon sixteen small boys' ?xpreu wagons were in use, loadedl with shingles. New Chicago Player Well Known Here Chester P. Waite, a Rockville boy, a member of the Springfield league base- ball club, who has just been sold to the Chicago American league club, is well known here. He has pitched and played against Willimantic on many occasions, In fact got his first promi- nence beating Willimantic in a mem- orable game a few years ago. He has the best wishes of the local fans, who hope he makes good with Chicago. Ornamental Fence for Parochial School About 500 feet of wrnamental iron fence arrived Wednesday for the St. Joseph parochial -school and convent grounds, except but for a few details the same pattern as the fence now in front of St. Joseph's hospital. It will be placed in position in a few days and will bound the area from the Hansen property to the hospital fence on Jack- _— HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. ‘Telephone. Lady Assistant L. M. REED 1he agency for the Travelers Life Accldert Co. of Hartford, Ct, aad the Uniied States Health and A icl- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. Box 231, Willimantie, Ct. - ha HIGH QUALITY GREAT VARIETY and LOW PRICES are always the guide The Sure Place to find those conditions Is at H. E. READE 717 Main 8t., Willimantic. Telephone 199. (84 ccssors to Sessions & Blmowe) Enbalmers and Funera Diectors, 462 North Street, Teiephone coLnecion. CHESBRO - sug2d ‘| then “infroduced Dr. day Tuesday supplying the trade for the holl:g following. Thursday was equ as brisk; markets and grocery ores had the best trade in years for a Thursday, according to proprietors. Personal Mention. V Frank W. Chappell of Chaplin was in town on business Thursday. Mrs. John Jennings and son, Ray- mond, are in Providence for 'a few Miss Edith M. Fay is enjoying a month's v on trip in Massachusetts and. Vermo: Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Mason of Man- chester are the guests of friends in the city for a week. Mrs. Charles Ratcliff of upper Jack- son street is spending a few days with relatives‘in Westerly. - Timothy. Kelley of" Colchester ' was the guest of Michael E. Sullivan of Ash avenye Thursday. Mr. and’ Mrs. Joseph Van Dale of Putnam ate guests of Selectman and Mrs. 8 Arnold Peckham. iss Agnes Rafferty, a nurse at the Backus hespital, is spending her vaca- - Charles :York, a former resident of this place, now of Athol, Mass, was in town Thursday calling on old friends. Dr. Dayid Clark of New York is visiting fFiends in this city. Dr. Clark was at pne time #mployed by Samuel Chesbro in, this city. Misses', Edwige and Leona Gilman and Mrs. M. Pirlot, their- sister; have retughed to Columbia ~after a two weeks" trlp to Hampton beach; N. H. and other New Hampshire and Massa chusefts ‘coast resorts. Dr. J. J, Smith of New Britain, for- merly of:this eity, sailed Thursday on the Panmonia for Naples. . He will spend a fortnight in the hospital at Vienna, &nd a week in Berlin, and will also’spend several weeks in trav- el. WILLIMANTIC CAMP MEETING. Growing Attendance Marked Serv Thursday—Dr. Dwight Jordan Made Delightful Historical Address in the Afternoon—Officers of the Associ tion. At 7 o'clock Wednesday evening the largest congregation of the week gath- ered in the tabernacle. A _spirited praise service led by John Reynolds opened the meeting, and Mr. Revnolds certainly has the faculty of getting good results with a chorus and audi* ence. Rev. J. H. Newland gave out the nofices ang the opening. kev. Mr. Brooks of Moodus read the scripture and Rev, F. C. Baker of Fairhaven, Ma offered prayer. Rev. Harry Taylor then called on the audience to sing one verse of Lord I Hear the Showers of Blessing, after which he took for his subject Changing the Fashions at Capernaum, taking the story from Luke v, 17, of the man sick with the palsy. Mr, Taylor told of the ocd works of Mr. Faith, Mr. Love, Mr. ersistency and Mr. Ingenuity. At the close of the sermon he closed with a prayer, after which with a simple good night he closed the service. Big Attendance Thursday. Thursday morning broke clear and sunshiny. Barly trolleys brought large numbers to the grounds. The usual meeting at 6 a. m. was held in the tabernacle. At 8 p. m. a meeting was held in the New London house, Stafford Springs and East Glastonbury houses. Adjourned Meeting of Association. At 9 a. m. the adjourned meeting of the Willimantic Camp Meeting asso- ciatign was held in the Niantic house. The following officers were elected for th= ensuing year: President—Rev. J. H. Newland, Nor- wich. * Vice President—Rev. L. M. Flocken, Wiilimantic. Secretary—Rev. F. C. Baker, Fair Haven, Mass. Treasurer—Rev. E. M. Anthony, Jewett City. Trustee for Five Years—J. H. Root of New London. Executive Committee for Three Years G. H. Holmes, New London; Capt. H. M. Randall. Brooklyn, N. Y.; M. C. Walter Niantic. Executive Committee Jor One Year —Fred H. Bushnell, Norwich Tt was anmounced that M. C. Walter of Niantic has been appointed care- taker of the grounds in place of Care- taker W. B. S. Jeffers, who has resign- ed. Mr. Jeffers’ resignation is to take effect Sept. 1, 1909. A revised constitution was presented by the secretary and adopted. Capt. H. M. Randall was appointed to present resolutions on the death of J. G. Davoll, a former caretaker of the grounds and for many years a member of the association. Dr. Sitterly at 10 O'clock Service. The 10 a. m. service was held at the preachers’ stand. The choir had many additions and there were many minis- ters on the platform. After a spirited song service led by Mr. Reynolds the district superintendent gave out the notices. Then Rev. Thomas Tyrie of Staffordville offered prayer. Mr. Rey- nolds followed with a solo, I Want Only Thee. Then'a hymn by the audience after which Dr. Sitterly spoke in an- swer to several questions and advised the corrected English New Testament | for Bible students, He recommended also for students of St. John Daniel Steele's Half Hours With the Epistles of St. Jobn, Robert Law. Ken Lectures of 1909, The Tests of Lif Dr. Sitter- ly then took up the second chapter of the epistle of St. John. The general subject of Dr. Sitterly's talks Is the Eternal Life. The principal words of the chipter wére on a blackboard. storical Addre n Afternoon. e which had e the morning gathered at the auditorium. An unusually large choir assisted Mr. Rey nolds in the praise The Glory Song and Myles Lane seeming to be genera! favor The district super- intehdent gave out the notices and made an appeal for the collection. While the coliection was being taken the choir sang It is Well With My Soul. Prayer. Was offered by Rev. W. F., Tay- lor of the church at Manchester. Mr. Reynoldg sang @ solo, Gideon Had Thréé Hofddred Soldiers. Mr. Newland Dwight Jordan. Dr, Jordan made the fistorical address of the ‘wiek. He took for his founda- tlon_“Say not ye that former days are better than thesé.” When a boy be- tween8 and 10 Dr. Jordan remembered hearing the talk.at his own home of the openipg of the Willimantic camp meeting. His paper was full of de- lightful reminiscences and was enjoy- ed by all present. Bspeclally was it interesting to the old campers. There| was ‘many a tear shed as Dr. Jordan mentioned the name of many departed sainfs’who had labored on the grounds in the old days. At the close of Dr. Jordan's remarks the district superin- tendent asked how many in the audi- ence had been present at every meet- ing. Six rose. Threr present had been converted at the first meeting and five Rev. present had been to all but one. selections were ushered into the dining”room, where a table most beautifully t- ed with red, white and blue and orna- mented with a birthday cake awaited her guests. Ice cream and cake were on the Victor and games. At served. after which the children went | tw to the pine tree, where their pictures were taken. The following were pres- ent: Elizabeth ~ Hibbard, -Preston Keates, Dorothy Smith, Frankiyn Smith, Mildred Harrison, Ruth Harri- son, Helen Keates, Dorothy ler, Percival Harwood, Margery Stephens, Kenneth Holmes, Marion Smith, Annie Hill, Grace Hill, Dorothy Rehpuss, Dorothy Keates, Carrie Maxwell and Margery Keith, Camp Notes. S. A, Prentice of New London was a sitor on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rogers of New London were visitors on Thursday. . A. Dayls of Rockyille lost a vafua- ble horse Wednesday. Mr. Davis had just purchased the horse. At the Beth-El are registered Rev. Harry Taylor of Andover, Mass, and John" W. Reynolds of Easton, Pa. ‘The dining rozn at the boarding house is in charge of Joshua Yeomans for the twenty-sixth year. On Thurs- day they served onme of their famous chicken dinners. D. P. Jordan of Danielson, Mrs, Er- | nest E. Torrey and Miss Martha E. Torrey of Putnam and A. B. Starr of New London are guests at the'Starr cottage on Hliven avenue. Mrs. C, S. Holmes, Mrs. Charles Fitchom, Miss Minnie Lyon of New London, Miss Lizzie Amazine of New- castle, N. H., were callers at Miss die Booth's on Foster avenue on Thurs- day. " DANIELSON Alphonse Burke Has Serious Acci- dent at Quinebaug Mill—Eleven Year Old Boy Rescued from Drown- ing—Beautiful Memorial to Be Erected in Westfield Cemeter 7 Bemis is at New of Dur- two George F. ham, H., for a yacation week Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Poore of Manchester, N. H., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Keec Walter L. Dixon was ig Boston on a business trip Thursday. Miss Mary Salottl has been spending a few days with friends in Providence and Boston. - Walter Hall of Springfield, M spending a few days with his Joseph Hall of Hutchins street. Mrs. Robert Gwynne and daughter, | Ruth, of Peacedale, R. L, are visiting with 'Mr. and Mrs. B. I Bailey of the West Side. Mrs. Charles Call and son have returned from a stay days down the Provider James Lo of Webste ftor in Danielson Thursday. Frank A. Hendefson of Attleboro was a visitor in Danlelson Thursday. W. P. Law is improving from a re- cent ‘illness at his home in Bast Kill- ingly To Attend French-Canadian Conven- tion. Dr. J. N. Perreault, Joseph N. La- vallee ‘and L. J. Thetreault have been named as delegates to represent Court Margaret Roberval, L/Union St. Jean Baptiste, at the state convention .of French-Canadian societies to be held in Norwich on September 7 and 8. Sunday afternoon there is to be a meeting in the hall of the society in the Keystone building to name dele- gates to the convention as representa- tives from St. James' parish. Alphonse Bourque in Serious Condiiton Alphonsé Bourke is in a serious con- dition at his home on the West Side from the effects of an injury that he received while engaged at his duties as an employe of the Quinebaug com- | is | her, | al Howard, was a vie- pany. Mr. Boutke is employed at the mill and one of the tasks assigned to him is the making of gas at the com- pany's plant. This work sometimes calls him to duty very early in the morning. It was while passing through a part of the mill in the darkness that Mr. Bourke in walking down a short flight of steps, believed he had reached the bottom stair before he had, turned, stepped to one side, and was thrown to theyfloor, striking on a protruding bolthead. His injuries were not believed at first to be of a serious nature, but he grew rapidly worse and Thursday afternoon his condition was regarded as -serious. Officers of Putnam Association. The newly elected officers of the Col. Daniel Putnam association are: President, Miss Emily Morgan; vice president, Miss Mary P. Fogg: secre- ta: Ernest Bradford Ellsworth treasurer, Sarah W. Bigelow; regis trar, Henry W. elow. There were about forty of the mem- bers of the association at the annual meeting held in Brooklyn Wednesday and at which papers on subjects of ir terest to the membership were read. The next annual meeting will also be held in Brooklyn. WEDDING. Bradford-Gardner. Miss Eva Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Gardner of Reynolds street, and firs nolds st ind Louis Bradford, son of Mr. Thomas Bradford of Rey- et were united in marriage by Rev. rge F. Ferguson, pastor of the Advent church at Putnam, on Wednesday, mornin Mr. and Mrs. Br di their of the Gford are now away on their wed- trip, after which they will make home in Danielson. The scene wedding was transferred from Danielson to Putnam because of the | absence from this place of all the ministers, now away on their vacation trips. NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING. Otis Warren, 11, Pulled Out of Quine- baug by Edmond Charbonneau. Otis Warren, son of Mr. Willis A. Warren of the West Side, narrowly escaped drowning in the Quinebaug river just above the Quine- baug bridge, Thursday morning. Otis, who is about eleven years of age, was fishing with his brother Clarence as a mpanion, from a canoe run in the r of the houses on the river bank. Otis dropped his fish pole in the river and in-trying to recover it he stepped on the wooden roller at the end of the canoe run. The roller spun around causing the- boy to lose his balance and to fall into the water. Clarence gave a frightened cry for' help, and succeeded in_attracting the attention of Edmond Charbonneau, who lives in one of the houses very close to the scene of the incident. When Charbon- neau arrived, the drowning boy had disappeared below the surface of the water. Charbonneau immediately: plunged in und was able to get the boy on' the first dive and eventually puil him out of the river up on the bank. A few minutes of vigorous work-were necessary ot clear the accamulated river water from the boy’s system, but and Mrs. | da; { That also means a pitchers' battle, if stinguished The memorial is a beautiful . al monument of selected ~Westerly granite, and arrived this week at the yard of a local dealer in granites anc marbles. It is in three sections, thi base being more than five feet i width. Mr. Tracy has p E plot in the cemetery especially for a site for the memorial and soon as the stone-can be made ly it will be erected there. s The great Block of granite sur- mounting the bases bears the inscrip- tion: In Memoriam Theodore Tilton Poet—Journalist—Orator -1907 Died in Paris 1907 Buried in_Barbizon. “By a Friend.” The ercction of this fine memorial by Mr. Tracy is said to be the re- sult_of his remarkably appreciation of the writings of Mr. Tilton. Theodor; Tilton was born in New York October 2, 1835. He was a grad- uate of the Colfege of New York. Dur- ing his-journalistic career hefwas ed- itor of the New York Independent, The Golden Age and the Brooklyn Union. He was the author of The Sexton's Tales and other poems, and also wrote The Chameleon’s Dish, Tempest Toss- ed, etc. The last few years of his life were spent in Paris, where he died in 1907 PUTNAM VS. DANIELSON. A Battle Royal Expected Saturday When Barnicle and Boucher Meet. For the last time this seasol m will be hefe Saturday to t that he taxpayers in arrears - will sell a sufficient part jperty to pay the taxes due THOMPSON IN QUANDARY. Townspeople in Doubt’ Whether New High School is to Be Endowed, if Not, by Increase in Tax-Rate. There seems to be a peculiar lack of information up in the town of Thompson_relative to the conditions that surround the proposed acceptance of the Tourtellotee Memorial High school by the town. The question that is perturbing the minds of some of | DANIELSON, - = - CONN the voters is whether the Tourtellottes, donors of the building, are to endow it or whether its acceptance is going to place a neavy obiigation of main- tenance uuon the citizens of this town without a debt. One citizen of Thompson on pre- senting the facts he possesses in the case states that without any endow- ment that the difference of cost in maintaining the present system of high school training and that of supporting a high school in town. will be the dif- ference between the $1.320.50 now re- ceived from the state, and which will be lost if the schoel is accepted un- ‘der the mon-endowniert plan. and the $5000- that it is estimated will be the | 12/zc, All of these goods are under price. yearly cost of maintaining the school by the town. y i The acceptance of the schiowl wili mesn an increase of abwut 25 per cent in the present tax rate of the town. It is understood that a special town meeting is to be called to pass upon the matter of accepting the building. From what are believed to be reliable clusions with Manager Benoit's re-es- tablished Danielson ~ team. That means a ball game that will be a hum- mer, for the Putnam outfit are bound to have a meal off some team to even up matters for the drubbing that Jew- ett City handed to them last Satur- arnicle will be in the points for visitors and Boucher will prob- ly do the twirling for Danielson. past performances count for anything. The fans here know Boucher. but they are still awaiting the pleasure ~of ecing the pompadoured Barnicle do his stunt. Both teams will go after the game from the start and the team that gets away with it wili be going some. The last time the teams gos togeth- er, and it was in Putnam, Daniclson shut them out with a score of 4 to 0. FUTNAM $1700 Appropriated for Street Improve- ments—Jeremiah Hayes, a Former Resident of Putnam—Uncertainty in Thompson Relative to New High School. Rev. J. W. Walker and F. orrell, ., are sending cards from York, Eng- land, to friends in Putnam. They are expected to return to Putnam in Oc- M. Green has been spending a few days at Madison beach. . E. F. Perry is at Washington, Where- his family have been spending several weeks. - Daniel Byrne of Boston is spending a few days at his home in Putnam, Mrs. Joseph Woodson is at Asbury Park, N. J., for a stay of two weeks. Miss Barrak K. Smith is visiting in Boston and Providence for a few days Mrs. Andrew Hammond of New Bed- ford has been the guest of friends in Putnam. Delegates to Norwich Convention. Joseph Plessis, Dr. J. N. Landry and Hector Duvert have been nan as delegates from Council Gagnon, 1}Union St. John Baptiste, to the state convention of French-Canadien societies to be héld in Norwich, Sept. 7th and 8th. The Artisans’ societs also send representat vention, but they have elected. 4 of this city will s to the con- not yet been Will Go to Seattle. E. Raymond Gilpatric will leave Put- nam Monday for Montpelier, Vt. to remaiv for three weeks after which he will Jeave for Seattle as representa- tive of a Vermont life insurance com- pany, Jerariah Hayes. Funeral services for Jeremiah Hayes, were held at ay morning. 5" cemetery. The bearer X. McAvoy, William O'Brien, fam Vale and John Gordon. M Hayes, who died Monday, was formerly a resident. of Putnam and has been away from the city about twenty vears. Police Ser geant Patrick Hayes of Putnam is a brother of the deceased. STREET IMPROVEMENT. $1700 Voted for School and Mechanics Streets, 251 Yes, 97 No, at Special School Meetiny. There were an unexpectedly large number of votes cast’at the special city meeting held in the common council chamber Thursday morning to allow the voters an opportunity to decide on ‘whether or not $1700 should be appro- prjated for tmproving’ a_geetion of School and Mechanics streets. There was considerable apposition to the proposal of making the improve- ments, but it was voted. There were 348 ballots cast of which 251 were for the improvement and against, Mayor J. J. McGarry was supervisor of the vo Wood Work Plant for Old Armory. A wood working business 1s to be established by Chester B. Child on the lower floor level, of the old armo formerly used for coal storage pu poses. Bugbee Corporation Dissolved. Legal notice has Leen given that the sources of information it has been arned that the people of Thompson werc under the impression that the beautiful building would be turned over to the town when it was com- pleted with a sufficient endowment to maintain it _without expense to the taxpayers. Now that there ls uncer- during the life of the donors, there is some hesitation about accepting it among the citizens, With_this sentiment prevalent, the school board" has made contracts with principal and teachers conditionally, dependent on the action of the voters in_accepting or rejectig the school. The probable outcome of the matter is that the school will he accepted, though there has been and will be much discussion of the subject. The chances afe that if the school is not endowed at once it will be in a very few sears and ‘he apportunity that Thompson has to secure such an ex- cellent school is too §0od to be wasted. JEWETT CITY Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Haskell of this place and Andrew Meech of Pachaug attended the annual reunion of the Twenty-sixth regiment at the Golder Spur, at Fast Lyme, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Haskell also. went to Crescent Beach. where they were en- tertained by Mrd. A. F. Shaw at heb cottage. John H. Teftt. George W. George W, Blake and Russell M. Browh attended the reunion of the Eighteenth regiment at the Bucking- ham Memorial in Norwich on.Wed- nesday. R. M. Brown and John Tefft were elected vice presidents. Herbert 1. Mathewson of Milford is in_town. John A. Hourigan is visiting rela- tives in Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Margaret A. Kelly, one of the telegraph operators at the local sta- tion, left for a two weeks' vacation on Thursday. Arthur Papnand of Put- nam will assist Frank Moriarty during her absence, Bromley, SUMMER MILLINERY at_greatly reduced prices during July and August. Take advantage of the offer. L. A. Roy, Jewett City, ICK CREAM at wholesale and retail. Part! churches, ote., supplied. Agent for the McKinley music, 10¢ a copy. Johnstone, Jewett City. William WHEN READY TO BUIL select your materfal from our cholce stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement. Glass. Nails, etc. We carry a complete line of masons’ and builders' suppiles. R. R. Church, Jewett City. I¥ YOU WANT TO ENJOY & good wholesome meal. try one of those 35c dinners at Brickley's restau- rant and quick lunch. Special atten- tion to commercial men. W. 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, IRWIETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel In evers particular. IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. e ettt M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furaiture and Crawford Ceoking Ranges. 'Phones—Store 61-2; house 35-5. —_—— MOOSUP HOUSE. S. J. King, Prop. Special -zuqun-nu‘* to Commereias Moesup, Comm. ¢ TeL os-1a ——— e s FACTORY for § 140x25 ft., 3 story and basement. from R. R, freigh¢ station at potnt. 250x50 Brick Mill, 2 tion. Boiler capadity 200 h. p. , 100x33 Brick 2 story, modern cdfstruction: 30 horse power, story, on R. R. . Trade Boston Dry Goods New goods are continually coming in for this sale, We yards styles Prices have been marked down on all of the Ready-to-wear Garments— Lad ist or Rain Coats, Shirt Waists, Sep- tainty of an endowment fund at least | oge sach, worth twice the prices. Youll find lots for your money the: ALE or RENT Only. 300 - feet tailroad junction. Fine shipping Modegn, mill construc- siding. 30 h. p. engine. Light- ed dnd heated. With main sHafting"&ll ig place. Address for particulars Box 147, Putnam, Conn. after this had been accomplished he as apparently none the worse for his experience. His escape, however, was BRADLEY THEATRE.:. Sile Now On ‘Bargains In Every Department 'hy You Should AT THE Store You do not have to buy old goods and bad styles to get the Mid-Summer Bargain Prices. have just received ten thousand of New Wash Goods, elegant to select from, prices 7c, 8c, 19¢, 25 yard. , Wool Suits, Tour- ' Wash Su Store closes Fridays at 1 p. m. arate Skirts, Etc. Big variely to during July and August choose from. Very latest styles. Don’t miss thege bargain 500 Umbrellas —two lots —79c and “Trade with US and Save Mongy” Summer weeks if you visit our store. ISRAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr. The Boston Dy Goods e - - - - - tom. gents for Standard Patterns. Lewando's French Dyes and Cleanser; COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KEBECH, Manager. Telephone 19-2 Please note that the children trading at this store will be shown the same courfesy that their parents woid 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, not to be pleased. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE The Danielson Cotton Co. Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. Z3c All Copper Nickel Plated Tea Keitles FULL NUMBER 8 SIZE By purchasing 25 cents worth of any goods in our store you can get one of the above Kettles, worth $1.35, for ONLY _—em. 73c On sale now and will continue until this lot is sold THE KEYSTONE STORES, Danielson, Putnam, Moosup. A Fine Asseriment ol Baby Show . . <.~ MILLINERY ..Putnam Friday, Aug. 27th, 2.30 o'clock. 16—PRIZES—16 aug20FTh