Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1910, Page 9

Sle! Great Sale of Small Notions Begins This Morning. IMPORTANT TO HAVE HANDY WHEN WANTED, IMPORTANT TO HAVE RIGHT— ITTLE THINGS, BUT IMPORTANT. ARTICULARLY GETTING READY TO GO AWAY. SHIELDS THAT REALLY PROTECT, PINS THAT HAVE POINTS bPOOL SILK THAT DOESN’T SPLIT ALL UP AND GET “FUZZY” WHEN SEWING, YOU '"CAN RELY ON QUALITY HERE, AND ON VALUE. OUR SPECIALLY PRICED NOTIONS BOSTON STOR antic, Conn. Notion Sale! TO THEM, GARE NOT ALL PAPER AND BOX AND SPOOL, BUT THE SPECIAL VALUE IS ACTUAL- 1Y THERE IN THE ARTICLE ITSELF, NOT SPURIOUSLY COUNTERFEITED IN AP- “PEARANCE—A FEW HINTS: Wail’s Skirt Gauge ‘Will answer every purpose of the same kinds selling for $1.00 up, does the work, materially sim- plifies skirt making. ‘With its use the skirt. wiil be perfectly ocut, and lutely “‘ever hang- ing"—at every point impossible ¢o attain by hand measuring. Sale Price 23c. Toilet, Hat and Hair Pins Large Pin Cubes. jet and fancy col- wrad heads, regulariy soid at 8c a cube ~—our Sale price 5c each. Small Pin Cubes during this sale 4c mach. Ciinton Safety Pins, the genuine, Jave no rival. All sizes, regular 7 and 86c per dozen—our Sale price bc. Nickeled Safety Pins, good quality, wll sizes, regularly sold at 4c fo 6 per dozen—our Sale Price 3¢ per dozen, 32 dosen for o Hair Pine, put up ™n nice cabinets, Bssorted sizes, regularly eold at 6c & | @abtnet—our Sale Price 4c. Metal Hair Pins, all sizes, regularly at 8c a package —our Sale Price o per package. Safety Pin Books, white, 3 dozen in #seorted sizes—during this sale 3 books Yor 3c, «Corset and Shoe ' Lacings ton Corset Laces, white, regular price 10c per dozen—our Sale Price 6c & dozen. Fletcher Tubular Corset Laces, white, guaranteed tips—our Sale Price 1c each. Mercerized Corset Lace: yard length, regular pi . dength—our Sale Price 5c. Shoe Laces, Tubular Shoe Laces, #izes &-4, 5-4 and 6-4, regular price 10¢ ® dozen—our Sale Price 6c a dozen. 27-inch Silk Shoe Laces for low hoes, reguiar price 10c per pair—our ¥&ale Price sc per pair. white, 5- e 10c per Clark’s Best SIX CORD FINISH MACHINE COTTON, 200 YARDS SPOOLS. J_ J. Clark's widely and weil- known and highly recommended, the best cotton thread you can buy. all sizes, in both black and white, two hundred yards te each and every spool—during this sale you can have it for 3 Spools for So. Warren's Genfiine Featherbone Warren's Gros Gram Silk Feather- Pome is the best boning material known. Its merit recognized wnd oon- wefled by every ope. Black and white— our Sale Price 10¢ & yard, $1.00 a domen yards, Facing and Bonings Crescent Skirt Braid, superior quali- &, 5-yard boits, regularly sold at 15c a ®olt—our Sale Price 10c. » Feathered Stitched Braid, white and eslors, 6-yard piece, regular price 20c— eur Sale Price l0c. _Coltar Foundations, soft, the latest .“re‘\u;r price 10c—our Sale White Tapes Cettonr Tape, put up in_3-yard rolls, Pé to % inch width—our Sale Price 2¢ & roll, 3 for be. Ootten Tape, put up in 24-vard relis, #; inch wide, reguiar price 10c a roll— wwr Salp Price Sc. xtra Superfine Tape, put up in 10- rofs, % to-% inch widths, regu- price 10c—our Sale Price 7c. Bias Seam Tape, white, 6-vard piece, regular price 16c a piece—our Sale Price 7e a plece. - Best Biack Chinese Tape, % to 1- fnch wide—our Sale Price 2c each a roll, Threads and Silks Fulton Baste Thread, 500-yard spools | of this fine basting cotton, which has no equal. know its value, all use it. Always sold at 5c a spool, but during this sale you can buy much want for present and future use at two spools for 7c. as as you Basting Cotton, 200-vard spools, white only, at 2c each, 2 for Ge. Rosemoor Brand Thread, 100-vard spools, linen finish thread, sold every- where at 5c a spool—our Sale Price 2 spools for 5c. White Basting Cotton, 500-yard spools, extra quality, regular price 5c 2 epool—our Sale Price 3¢ a spool. ‘White Basting Cotton, = 100-yard spools, regularly sold at 30c per dozen —our Sale Price 2c a spool, 3 for 5c. Bleck Silk, 3% ounce size spool, put up especially for dressmakers, all sizes, regular at 23c a spool—our Sale Price 14c. Heminway's Sewing Silks, for .ma- chine or hand, popular shades—our Sale Price 8¢ per spool. Japanese Silk Twist, 100-yard spools best quality—our Sale Price 6c a spool. Silver Thimbles SOLID STERLING SILVER THIMBLES. Here i 2 bargain and a good one, every thimple marked “Sterling” and guaranteed to the marking, these thimbles are worth from 26c to 50c each, but for the next 12 davs here they are— Sale Price 1250 Each. Darning Cottons . Merrick’s Darning Cotton, in black and colors, regular price 3c a spool— our Sale Price 3 spools for 5c. Dexter's Knitting Cotton, white only —our Sale Price 2 for 9c. Howard’s Cashmere Darning Wool black and colors—our Sale Price 3c a card. Tolson’s Banding, 1% inch wide, white or drab, regular at 7c a vard— our Sale Price 4c a yard. Hooks and Eyes Oscar A. DeLong's Hooks and Eyes. Two dozen Hump Hooks and Eyes, 1 dozen loops and i dozen Ball and Bocket Fasteners, regular price 10c a card—our Sale Price 7c. Faultless Hump Hooks Japanned and silvered. all si lar price Sc a card—our Sa 2 for be. Sonomore Fasteners, without a su- perior, regularly sold at 10c a dozen— our Sale Price 5c a dozen. Curling Irons and Hair Goods Curling Irons, Curlers, Hair Nets and Hair Rolle. Hair Curling Irons, double wood handles, two sizes to choose from —our Sale Price 5c. Kid Hair Curlers, best quality—our Sale Price 5c a dozen. Large Hair Nets, these are our reg— ular 10c nets, offered during this sale at 5c. 24-inch Hair Rolls, regular price 25c —our Sale Price 12ic. Ladies’ and Misses’ Supporters Fancy Frill Hose Supporters, regular selling at 10c a pair—our Sale Price 5c. Fancy Frill Hose Supporters ,very good quality, regular price 15c—our Sale Price 10c. Ladies’ Satin Pad Supporters, Your straps, extra super cotton web, regu- lar price 25c0—our Sale Price 15¢. Ladies’ Satin Pad Supporters, four straps, extra super web, regular price 39c—our Sale Price 2lc. Dressmakers and tailors all | | Carylopsis, Mennen’s Borated, regular- Washable Collar Supporters ivory With removable hone. These supporters equal to 2 n cent supporters on the market and can be had in al de- sirable sizes. Four supporters to each set. During this sale they will be offered at this Sale Price 6¢c Per Set., All Silk Taffeta Binding Full 53 line, the best quality made, and no better price was ever quoted tor such by any merchant. This is a good opportunity for dressmakers, in white and colors, regular 15¢ Sale price 10c per piece. Miscellaneous ver Thimbles, all sizes to regular at Sc—our Sale German select from, Price 3c each. Sewing Needles, extra good quality— our Sale Price 1c a paper. Chinese Ironing Wax, sale price 3c— our Sale Price Ic each. Tailors’ French Chalk, white and colors, Teguiar price 3c—our Sale price Flat Tron Holders, Asbestos—our Sale Price 4c each. Sieeve Protectors, for home or office work, white, black and drab, regular 20¢ kind—our Sale Price 10c. Straw Cuffs—our Sale Price 3 pairs for 10c. Sperm Machine Oil, 4 ounce bottle— our Sale Price 3c. Palm Leaf Fans—our Sale Price lc each. ted Cotton, 1 pound price 29—our Sale an Pillow Tops, regular price —our Sale Price 19c. ‘Writing Paper, 24 sheets and 24 en- velopes—our Sale Price 10c a box. er, 1000 sheets in pack- age—our Sale Price 4c a package. Toilet Paper, rolls—our Sale Price 4c a roll. Metal Buttons, all kinds—our Sale Price 2c per dozen. Talcum _Podwer, Colgate’s Violet, Cashmere Bouquet, Doctytis, Babcock’s ly sold for 25c—our Sale Price l4c. Peroxid: 16 ounce bottle—our Sale Price 19¢; 8 ounce bottle—our Sale Price 8c. Peroxide Soap, Cream, TPowder, Paste, Talcum Powder, regularly sold at 25¢c—our Sale Price 17¢c. . N. Disinfectant, not a substitute, but an aid to cleanliness, regular size 10c, 25¢ and 50c—our Sale Price Sc, 19¢ and 39c bottle. Ladies' and Misses Handkerchiefs, with lace edge, lace insertion, hem- itched, plain and fancy, regular lsc and 1%c each—our Sale Price 12i4c. Val. Lace Edge, Insertion and Bead- ing, from 1 to 2 inches, regularly sold at 8¢, 10c and 12%c a yard—our Sale Price bc a yard. < inch Embroldery Flouncing, reg- ularly sold at $1.50—our Sale Price 7ac and 89c. \'nilx.ng. very best quality, usually sold 25c and more—our Sale Price 17c a yard. Pearl Buttons, regular 10c and 12%c per dozen—our Sale Price 5¢ a dozen. GRE-SOLVENT removes Grease,-Paint, Tar, Rust, Tnk, Metal and Fruit Stains, regular pric: 10c—our Sale Price b¢ & can. e The Genuine WILLIMANTIC MACHINE COTTON—200-yarg spools. Ev- erybody knows the merit of this machine or hand thread, it is recoprmended by all users, of sewing threads to be the salest, it is very smooth and strong, sold regularly for 6c a spool, mote your savings at this sale— 6 Spools for 27c, . | 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones anad Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Maln and Watson Streeta. ‘Wiilimantic. Conn. 25¢c - FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO You. ASK . Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. SOME THING for nothing is not what we offer you, but we do offer you reliable Pianos at reasonable prices and on terms to suit your convenjence, . The A. €. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. “Ye Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Sireet, Willimantic junéd A. R. EURNHAM, Agent. Marufacturer of different styles of Light - Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carfiage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. Horse Shoeing. novid Tel connection. STIMPSON’S STABLES, rear Young's hotel Maln street. Thor- oughly up to date service guaranteed, Trucking and heavy teaminx a spe- clalty. LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A [iodel 17 Buick A World Beater for Hill Climbing. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Street, Williman LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in . LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 625 Main Street. janza For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, and will guarantee both. work and price. Telephone connection. novzsa E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 53-3. janéa L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., #ad the United States Health and A cl- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite tor rates and full particulars. Box 231, Willimantie. Ct. NEYY PIANOS As Low as - - $185. Write for Catalogue., WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. and School, Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec28a HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER end EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant ELMORE & SHEPARD, €S ‘cessors to Sessions & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 Nerth Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Tetephones couuecilom “Going Out of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL 790-794 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. may16d Br. F. C. JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and % Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Willimantic Telephone. Juns A nlce varlety of Fresh Fish; alse Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. THERE 1 ac atvertising S Eastern Cenneelicu! Tetin for Dusiness :‘7'3-'»‘ b What Going On Tonight. Seventh Department Encampment of U. S W Y. opens'in Town Hall. ‘Baseball, ddletown vs. Willimantic, at Windham Field this afternoon. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the ‘Opera House. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. Radiant Chapter, No. 11, O. E. §. CYCLERS’ SOCIAL. Enjoyable Shirtwaist Party Given at the Lake. The shirtwalst party given under the auspices of the Thread City Cyclers in the Casino at Lake Wungumbaug, South Coventry, Thursday —evening, proved a very popular social event and was largely attended. Music was furnished by the Thread City Cyclers’ orchestra. A big crowd attended from this city and the late cars from the lake were heavily loaded. Decorating for Encampment. Many of the - principal business houses are elaborately decorated for the seventh department encampment that convenes in town hall today and tomorrow. The leading merchants and the proprietors of the various hotels arc bedecking their places of business with the national colors and in many Flaces the colors of the United Spanish War Veterans, red and yellow, are conspicuously = displayed. Practically every business man along Main street has “signified his intention to assist the comrades 6f A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8. in making the encampment a suc cess CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS. Coroner’s Finding in C Charl e of Death of Ladda. Following is $he text of the coroner’s finding In the case of the death of Charles Ladda at Willimantic May 31st, 1910: The undersigned, coroner within and for the county of Windham, having received notice from Capt. E. H. Rich- mand, “chief of police of the city of Willimantic, about 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon of Monda; May 30th, 1810, that one Charles Ladda, a boy of about 12 years of age, had béen run over by an "automobile and received ~Injuries causing his death, and that his body was then lying in St. Joseph's hospital in sald city: I proceeded to view said body, and on the first and third days of June, 1910, held an inquest in re- gard to the death of said Charles Ladda at the police station in said city of Willimantic. From the testimony taken at said inquesc it appears that a larz= crowd of people, men, women and chiléren, and among whom was the said Charles Ladda and several other boys alout his age, had gathered on Dboth sides of the main street in said city. i front of the town building, wa'ting for the Decoration day pro- cession to pass. While said crowd was s> guthered an open trolley car of the Cornecticut company, hea loaded wilh pussengers, several of whom were stapdify; on the running boards on either side of the car, approached from the east, going west, and came to a - & few feet westerly of the cross- walk which crosses Main, street to High street. About the same time a large 40-horse power automobile driven by Roland B. Jordan of Willimantie, and In which four other young men were riding, approached from the west, going east, and as it was about to pass said trolley car several boys, among whom was the eaid Charles Ladda, at- tempted to run from the sidewalk on the southerly side of the street past the rear end of the trolley car to the northerly side of the street. As they reached the center of the traveled way on the southerly side of the trolley car three of the boys were struck by said automobile, the said Charles Ladda be- ing thrown in the air, after which it passed over him. His neck was broken, his skull punctured and fractured, and bis left thigh fractured, from thé ef- fects of which Injuries he soon died. Broad, Straight Street. The street where the accident oc— curred is a broad, straight street, and the driver of the automobile had a clear, unobstructed view of the same, and also of the large crowd of people upon the sidewalks, and the heavily loaded trolley car in the center of the street, for quite a distance before he reached them. The statute law of Con- necticut provides that “no person shall operate a motor vehicle on the public highways of this state recklessly or at a rate of speed greater than is reason- able and proper, having regard to the width, traffic and use of the highway or so as to endanger the property or the life or limb of any person.” It also provides that “if the rate of speed of a motor vehicle operated upon the public highways of this state im\ pass- ing any street rallway car that i sta- tionary, or about to stop, on the same side of the car on which passengers are ordinarily received or discharged, exceeds three miles an hour, such rate of speed shall be prima facie evidence that the person operating such motor vehicle is operating the same at a rate of speed greater tham is reasonable and proper, and in violation of section 11,” above quoted. Violating Speed Law. As the evidence shows that the au- tomobile In question was running from six to twelve miles an hour, when the accident oocurred, it was being operat- ed at a greater rate of speed than the legislature of Connecticut says is rea- sonable and proper. In view of the crowded condition of the street, and of the trolley car, which was already stopped, or about fo stop, to receive and discharge passepgers, It seems to me that the reasondble and proper operation of the automobile quired its speed to be reduced to such a point that it would be under abso- lute control and could be instantly stopped. In Accord With Supreme Court De- It seems to me that this conclusion is in accord with the very recent de- cision of the supreme court of Con- necticut in the case of the state vs. Campbell. 1 therefore find that the said Charles Ladda died in Willimantic on the 30th day of May, 1910, from injuries re- ceived from being struck by an auto- mobile then in control of and being op- erated on_a public highway of this state by Roland B. Jordan, and that the death of said Charles Ladda was caused by the criminal carelessness of the said Roland B. Jordan. In accordance with the statute T have communicated the import of this finding to E. Frank Bugbee, prosecut.- attorney of the city of Williman- With this finding I file the evidence taken at said inquest, Dated at Daniclson, Conn., this Sth day of June, 1910. ARTHUR G. BILL, Coroner for Windham County. Endorsed Plumbers’ Strike. ‘The Central Labor body at its meet- ing in A. B. S. hall Wednesday even- ing endorsed the stand taken by the local plumbers and expressed such action in the embodiment of the fol- If Its Wall Papers In all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large sssortment and moderate price wid interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete A. B. HOLMES, 72 Ghureh Strost. - Wilimantie, lowing resolution: We, as a body, com- prising represeniatives of the different locals 'in the town and city, hereby heartily endorse the action taken by Local Na.. 345, and it is agreed that every man shall stand by them, Ai{!:; in Worthy Cause. George NE. Stiles and H. ¢, Murray are most appreciative of the efforis of il who assisted in making the concert given for the benefit of the Needle- work guild In town hall Wednesday evening a grand success, particularly the Willimantic Gas and Electric Light company, who lighted the hall in such an effective mauner. HOSPITAL DIR_ECTORS a Busy Month— g Outlook. Hear Reports of Gratif The directors of St. Joseph's hospi tal held their regular monthly meeting Thursday morning in the board room and heard the reports for May. 'he reports showed an increase in the re- ceipts over the expenditures and shows that good work is beinz done by the officers of the institutions The La- dies’ auxiliary en unable Lo make a report as y receipts from the concert recently given under their au- spices by the high school, the in- dications are that the net receipts, in- cluding the contributions made by the incorporators and members of the medical staff, will be about $500. This sum is to be applied towards the mile of dimes that is to be raised to pay off the floating indebtedness of the Insti- tution. Once this debt, the major por- tion of which resulted from starting the institution and furnishing it, can be wiped out, the hospital can be car- ried along and kept free from debt, Since April first, besides paying all the bills contracied during May, the old debt has been reduced some $200. The directors voted to furnish the toilet rooms in the nurses’ home. These repairs are necessary, as the present arrangement is un itary. Situation Unchanged in Plumbers’ Disagreement. No change is apparent In the etrike situation mong the plumbers and there will probably not be any, for the master plumbers do not intend to un- bend. They say that it is up to the journeymen, that there is nothing to arbitrate, and that the jJourneymen will have to come to th n. National Representaiive James C. Higgins of Chicago, and Business Agent Michael Kelley of Norwich were in the city Thursday and remained at labor headquarters in A. | hall practically al . where enihusiasti meetings w both mbrning and afternoon. The press had nothing to give out f Thursday. m on Mills on 52 1-2 Hour Schedule. Commencing this week the mills of the local plant of the A an Th company will operate on d short hour scheduie. The ular one calls for 58 hours per week, but ti on will be only 52 1-2 hou short | time will apply to all departments and it is understood that the mills of the concern in other cities will algo follow the new schedule. Gen. E. S, Boss, agent of the com pany. eaid Thursday mors that business was not quite so good &B it had been along back and that it was therefore necessary to curtail some what. It is hoped, however, that bus ness will soon pick up so that the mills may resume the longer hour schedule. CIVIC IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY. Ways and Means and Fourth of July Committees Hold Joint Session. The ways and mea commitiee and Fourth of July commiitee of the n Civ Improvement society held a joint meeting, largely : ded, in th Board of Trade rooms Thursday evening. The first named committee, through its Murr: oh > 81 je & com- that the handling of m chairman plete finances for t H the big celepration are assured, The second c ted th it wai ready to h its pe tion of the task and to exert eve effort to assure the success of the plans promulgated. committee will hold a meeting to appoint sub- committees. Events at Windham Athletic Club. A fair sized crowd nded the card put on at the Windham Athletic club Thursday evening 1ere were three events, two prelims, wre match between Peter Lowis, the Greek and Lewis of Willimantic, the latter taking the only fall in fiftéen minutes on a body scissors and arm | They wrestied fifteen minutes m thout result. The Greck then ck d the wis for $50 at any time and nd event was a four round eparring exhibition between Kid Wil liams and Kid Smith. It was about even. The main event was have been a six round bout between Young Allen of Norwich and lor O'Rourke of Willimantic. ~ Allen was .~ much heavier and had something on the lo- cal boy. The match was called off before the close of the round, as it was apparent that would be too unequal if all further. Frank MclLs wrestling and Shaun S n refereed the ullivan the box- ing. L. N. Dondero was {imekeeper. Clerks’ Protective Association Elects. The Willimantic Clerks® Protective association at ite ual meeting in hall Thursday evening clected Presiden: L. Thomy sident am Con- naught. H etary, ripture treasurer, Frank P. Bradway; ccliector William Connaught board of d rectors, the above officers with Albe Spellman and % Mathieu: finance committee, W, B, Wg kM Li W and Wade H ter; excur- sion committee, L. L. mpson, A. C. Scripture, Irving M. Ford, Z Mathieu and William Connaughton 1dito ‘W. B. Watrous and A. . ure Bankrupt Stock Estimated at $3,017.32. The appraisal of the hankrupt stock of J. B. Paulhus & company figures, as estimated by Messrs, Riscdorf, Brick and Potter, $3,917.32. Referee in Bank- ruptey A. J. Bowen ha to sell the stock at a 1.30 June 23. glven public Postponed Meeting Town School Com- mittee. The postponed meeting of the town school committee was held Thursday evening, and in addition to regular business Principal John J. Maddox of the Windham High school appeared with the annual recommendations of textbooks and same was taken under advisement. Principal J. L. Harroun of the Natchaug school stated that the facilities in that schoel building for holding graduating exercises were in- adequate and the commitiee voted to procure A, B. S, hall for the exercises this year. Class of 1910, C. A. C., Banquets. Twenty-five members of the cluss of 1910, Covuecticut Agricultural coilege, at Sterrs, held @ banguet in 4 private dlulng reom of the Hotel Hooker on Thursday ecvenlng. Class Prosident George . Deming of Kobertsville was toastmastor. Imeromplu tousts were responded e by the old clase presi- dents and present class officess. The commiitee in charge of the - ments was A, D. Emmons-of Blymaeuth, 'mu NINE TO TWELVE LIMANTIC. E. A. Loot of Danbury and C, L. Pler- pont of Waterbury. Various Interests. Comrade Alexander Devillers of Fitzgerald camp, No. 22, U. B. W. V., Salt Lake City, department of Utah, has been visiting his brother, Charles DeVillers, of Walnut street. The advance guard of the delegates to the seventh department nt arrived in the city Thuréday after noon in the person of Cotarade Walter A. Smith, represesting Camp No. 17 of Danbury. Paul, the two year old son of Dr. and Mre. Joseph A. Girouard, of Un ion stroet, died of diseases incident to infanis Wednesday morning. The body was taken in the afternoon to Manvills, R. L, for burlal, COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR. at Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs. Events Following is the commencement cal endar at the Connecticut Agrieultural college: Sunday, June 12, 2.30 p. m., baccalaureate wermon, by Rev. Fred erick D. Buckley; Mondiy, June 13, p. m., s0ciety banquets; Tuesday, June 14, 8.30 a, m,, alumni prize examina tion in practical agriculture; 10 a, m., baseball game, C. A. C. vi. Amnl 2 p. m., ciass day exercises; 4.30 p. m planting the class tr 7.30 p. m class night dance; Wednesday, June 15, 11 6. m., graduating exercises, address by H. W. Collingwood; 1 p. m., alumni luncheon; 4 p. m., Ieetlng of ihe alumni afsociation; 7.50 p. m.,, alumnl reception and dance, A Plea for Bachelors. There are few people in the eom- muaity more generous, according to their means, more unselfish, and mores self-denying than the much-maligned bachelor class. Why, then, should it be taxed? If a tax is required, let it be levied .on the pampered, petted over-indulged, usually ungrateful mar ried man.—London Dally Graphic. Iron Ore Flelds In Fintand. Though Finland has been regarded up to the present time as being ex tremely poor in from ores, recent re search has proved the existence of ore fields in South Finland (Nyland), and above all In the Ladoga lake district, which seem to be worth the expense of mining. For research purposes & company has been formed Ivory a Government Monoply. There are doubtless still places in Central Africa where money may be made in trading ivory and other | things, but at the present time theso places are few. In British East Af rica ivory 18 mow a government mo- nopoly and you may not trade an ounce of it—Forest and Stream. | Athleticism Extraordinary. “Why,” said the first athletic boast- er, “every morning before breakfast I get & bucket and pull up 90 gallons from the well” “That's nothing,” re- torted the other. “I get a boat every morning and pull up the river.”"—Uni- versallst Leade | Suicide for a Scorplon. | If a scorpion finds himseif licked by a centipede, which 1s usually the case, though both little things put -up a desperate fight, the seorpion commits suicide. It twists its tail portion snd stings itself in the back of the neck and drops dead. Dislliusloned. The man who married | baa reeeived a medal | school soon arrived at the conelusion | that it must have been a leather one. | —Bxchange. a girl whoe in cooking How to Make a Debats, Take two parts of wind and two parts of nofse, mix thoroughly, and | you have a political debate.—Chicago Dally New; | Imitate a Phonograph. Take a large-sized jug and hold ft about th inches away from yoar mouth. Now speak or sing into it, aed the sound as it is forced out of the jug will be found to exactly resemble & talking machine. Where 1o Trade in Jewel! ity SPRING M NERY. We cordially Invite the ladies to in- spect our display of Spring Model Hats ana Milinery Noveltles. = Buyers are assured satlstaction rofitable re- sults. L. A. Roy. Je Sity, Ct. THE BEST ICE CREAM ts what I sell, wholesale and retall, at | the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone, 8. 4. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, omobile Re Bieycle patring BEAUKKGAIRD | nas the st styles in millinery, At- tend her opening on March 24, 25 and 26. . ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir Chl plates that we giving _with one ound of our clal brand of teas. k NEHARD, atios G. 3. BLA JEWETT CITY CANDY KITOWEN. You will find in_conneotion & first class restaurant. Home mad try of all kin, Meals sorved at e clams served to ol R ey R r 8t. Mary's hall itchen, n block, Jewett City. Conn. FOR SALB. and canopy susrew. in fArst olass condition, ¥or pavtieumrs address Box 1285, Jewett City, Cona. INWETT OFTY mowmL., Wew and Up-to-date Hetel iz ov.-: partiontar IKA ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor M. MOURIGAN. Jewett Oy, FUNERAL DIRECTON. Furolture and Orawferd Ceoeking Rangws. “Phones—Stere & i hause 36-8. AUTOMOBILE STATION, B J. Osit, ¢ Otis Birwst. Autemenile end Bicycle Repairing. Genessl Ma- ehive work. Jobbing. ‘Phone “in » - L el