Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S | BOSTON STOR July Clearance Sale Our Sale opened with a record A glimpse at the prices wiil tell the story. Lawn Waists Mede to sell at $2.00 to $6.00. No the value is simply extra- made of good quality lawn, open front and back, beautifully trim- med with val, lace and hamburg. short and long sieeves with high, low and Dutch neck. Sale p 98c, $1.29. $1.69, $1.89, $2.25, $2 5, $4.26. Percale Work 50c—Sale pri Variety in Silk W claborate, vet tasteful; simple, but graceful. Black Lawn Waists Sateen, Soisette Jap. Teffeta Messaline. Black Nun's Veiling and Taffeta, vsually sold from $1.00 to $8.50 —Sale price Sic to $7.25. sts good value at Dress Sklrts in Panama, Mohair, French Serge, Voile. Novelties—Sale price $2.89, 5, $10.95 and $12.95. Silks and $2.95, $8. Extra sizes price $4.95, $5.95. Colorea | n Panama only—Sale | Seasnssazsasssanens: CETTTTIT WILLIMANTIC cor What is ‘Going On Tonight. orwich Fiold t‘hfa :‘B'.E:.Y.I)glm&nflc at Windham Vl\l a\‘fllxin‘nd Moving Pictures at i Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. sociig &t the Vang- umbflug.%o Casino Lake Wang: OBITUARY. Dewitt C. Dimock. Dewitt C. Dimock, aged 60, died at his home iR South Williagton Thurs- day morning at 6.30 o'clock as the re- sult of a stroke of apoplexy sufferel Jast Sunday. He was born at Will- ington Hill and for the past thirty years had lived at South Willington, being emploved as an overseer of the packing and shipping department cf Gardiner Hall, Jr, & Co.s thread plant. Mr. Dimock, who was a republican, was prominently identified with the political life of the town. He had held various town offices and was for years the efficient town clerk. He represent- ed the town in the general assembly me vears ago. He was always an exemplary citizen and a man of high character. There survive a widow and three daughters, Mrs. George H. Brown of Norwalk, Miss Lizzie and Miss Helen Déimock of South Willington, and a son, Louis C. Dimock, employed by Hillhouse & Taylor of this city. Will Not Oppose Fight Pictures. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn authorized the statement Friday that in the event of the fight pictures being brought here for exhibition, he would make no effort to stop them from being shown in the various picture houses. e said that in his opinion there was no danger of race riot here and that the public generally was greatly in- terested in the fight' and consequent- 1v desired to see the pictures and that they should be given the opportunity if presented: Getting on with Main Street Paving. A consignment of the block pav: has arrived and Contractor Langefc' had a force of pavers at work Frida i No. One Will Dispute | Willimantic, Da hustling along the work on the con- tinuation of paving Main street. The work will be pushed as fast as possi- ble as is consistent with good work. One thing noteworthy in connection gvith the work being done this year is the fact that only one side of the street is torn up and it is the inten- tion of the contractor to complete that as far as possible before tearing up the other side and thus not impede the unusually large summer traffic in Main street this season. Widow Asks for Maintenance from Estate. Fridgay afternoon at 2 o'clock thare was a hearing before Judge of Probate insolvent and there is a case pend- ing in the superior court. Frank P. Fenton, administrator of the estate, was called_upon, did Mrs. Pember. Attorney George W. Me. lony argued for Mrs. Pember and At- torney P. J. Danahey appeared in the interests of Willard F, Pember, sou of the deceased, and argued against the allowance of any stipulated amount from the estate for the support of the widow, claiming that discretion should be exercised and that the creditors come first. Judge Shea reserved his decision until Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. K. of K. A. to Camp. The Knights of King Arthur of the First Congregational church will go into camp for ten days at Pleasure beach commencing ‘Monday, July 18, establishing headquarters at J. C. Lin- coln’s cottage. Rev. W. S. Beard, pas- tor of the church, will accompany the boys. Personais. Allen B Lincoln of New Haven was in town Friday. Mrs. T. H. Cole of Windham street is visiting her son in Providence. W. J. Hastings leaves today for two weeks’ stay in_Richmond, Sherbrooke and Manville, Canada. E. F. Casey is having a garage built on thé vacant lot south of his resi- dence on Church street. Hyman Israel leaves today for Ne ark N. J., to be the guest of his . Ella Silverman. Clarence G. Watkins of South Mar- chester, senior member of the firm of Watkins Bros., was in town Friday. Mrs. J. C. Barstow of Lincoln Heights has as_her guest her niece, Artlmr ’!‘. Kfll.l&y‘ son of Aunmvy ‘Thomas _Dbeen nol W:mdum and began his duuu en | Tuesday. F. H. Stillman, C. B. Doolittle, Rob- ert Bunb:r and J. W. Ladd of New officials the construation dep-.rime'nt of the Sontbern New Eng- land Telephone company, were in the city Friday. > Calvin C. Parish, a director of the supreme lodge of the American Benc- fit society, is to attend a meeting of the lodge in Boston today. Mr. Bar- ish is an ardent worker in the Will.- mantic lodge. DANIELSON Norwich Factory Inspector Visits Bor- _ough—Mrs, Edward Weaver's Fu- neral—Philip Loomis’ Death c-uud by Criminal Carelessness. James Moore, who has been an agent for-a local insurance company, has re- signed and is to leave Danielson with his family, Raymond Hamilton of Providegce is spending a few days at his home in Danielson. Cecil Pickett of Providence has been spending a few days with friends in Danielson. Rev. Thomas Feltman, pastor of the Adventist church _at Putnam, is to speak at the Adventist church in Dan- ielson Sunday_afternoon. Mrs. James E. Keach and daughters are spending a vacation at Oakland beach. Delor Heneault is in charge of the City market during the fliness of the proprietor, John Lacas. Miss Frances Danlelson is spending a few days at North Adbury Park, N. Y. Miss Corcoran Inspected Factories. Miss Julia Corcoran of Norwich, state inspector of factories, paid an official visit in Danielson Thursday. Clayton Chase has been appointed to a place as bookkeeper in the Wind- ham County National bank to succeed John Day, who has resigned to o to Fitchburg to accept a posiiton as ship- ping clerk. FUNERAL. Mrs. Edward Weaver. Funeral services for Mrs. Maria M. Weaver, wife of Edward Weaver, were held Friday noon at the home of Mrs. Esther Jacobs, Spring street. Mrs they were taken from the police lu- tion here to the location of the accl- dent, in company wlt.h Coroner 1';'1:: mate posi onotth. boat at the the shots were fired, while Waterh: and Bl’fl"l lhnw.fl the coroner where they were standing high on the run- ‘way, with their ri boat was screened from sight by the l’rln:e of trees that bgrders the shore of the lake. There is no doubt that the boys held prisoners were_entirely in d of the shooting toward the lake is an ex- tremely- dangerous pastime durin g the summer ‘season, when boats are float- ing in every nook and cormer of the pretty sheet of water at all hours. Each boy was taken separately by the coroner on to the runway and told to indicate the place where he had stood. Each showed the same place and each claimed to have been shoot- ing at a dead limb. Coroner Bill continued his investi- gation into the matter during the aft- ernoon. Under the circumstances the disposition of the cases of the boys is a difficult one for the officials,” and just what will be done with them is uncertain. It is felt, however, that they should be given an effective les: son for their annual carelessness. The body of. Philip Loomis was ‘brought from Putnam Friday to the ‘n.nd home of his Mrs, Preston B. treet, Danielson. Swhess the :funsval .larvlce is to be held. The bullet that plerced his forehead pemetrated the brain and was located by the surgeons at the Day-Kimball hospital at the Dbase of the hea: PUTNAM New Rector at 8t. Philip’s—Phi Loomis’ Body Taken to Grandpar- ents’ Smith Street School Contract. Rev. Sidney H. Dixon, Saint Augustine chapel, recently assigned as rector Philip’s mission in this city will ofi- clate Sunday. Col foum{ many of the taxpayers to pay their assessed dues to the mu- nicipality when he commenced gather- ing the texes In the common council chamber Friday, Mayor Going to Nova Scotia. Home—William Rafferty Gets lector Joseph )(cKlehni. M. P, Dutton of the Israel 3:00] and his family have safely m an automobile trip from this elt to Maine, whers they will summer visiting in several cities, Il‘.r Dutton’s home state. A. F’s Outing. The A. F.s held their second annual guting and picnio at Nichols' grove Friday afternoon. Slipped On Library Sta Mrs. Katherina Norton of Killingly Center was badly shaken up and was bruised about the face at six oclock Friday evening when she made misstzp and !umled down the l!ane stairs of the She was as- sisted to the lutlonl ‘waiting room, ‘where she quu‘.kly nllM from the ef- fects of the acc! " STONINGTON Annual Meeting of Hook and Ladder Company—Scouts Discover Two Gypsy Moths—Odd Fellows to En- tertain District Deputy G. M. The annual meeti; of Pioneer H. & L. Co., was held ‘ednesday eve- ning. The reports of the secretary- treasurer and auditing committee were presented. The compdny had a good balance in the treasury to com- mence the new year. The following officers were elected: Foreman, James H. Weeks, first assis Putnam steward, Frank ‘The following were appointed: Til- lerman, Allen C. Slade; committee on inquiry, Frank R. Tracy, Shirley, H. P. Loper; tee, W. F. Broughtion, J. J. H Stivers. Delegate to_s! tion, George Haley; Duke. Charles auditing commit- F. Joseph, firemen’s conven- alternate, James ‘The company voted to buy new pa- rade trumpets for the use of the of- ficers. Twe Gypsy Moths Found. ‘The gypsy moth scouts report that two we captured at the Stanton place this week. Those who have the work in charge are of the opinion that the moths come out of stone walls and do not hatch in the trees NOANK Lobster Hatchery Closes Season— About 15,000,000 Fry Put Overboard n Wedding of Mr. and Mra. " E. Merritt. ‘ The state lobster hatchery on Wi+ ter street closed the hatching td Friday. Owing to the refusal of some of the lobstermen to bring in egg lob~ sters, the work at the hatchery was “bout haif as much as that of 1he sean -onll;t 190! hl 54 ithough the jars and aquarium Jhave been put lwl , the 'lemy will be open for ! rchase of egg lob < sters, which will be put in cars unvif next season. Supt. Latham Rathbun stated Fri« day that about 15,000,000 lobster fry have been put ovarboard this years About 30,000,000 of the fry were re« leased last ye Golden Wedding. An informal reception was held 2§ the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fran:is K. Merritt. on Fort. Hill, near Noank, Sunday afternoon, in honor of tha firtieth _annlversary of their marringe. About 45 guests were present, includ~ ing near relatives and a few intimute friend Mr, and Mrs, Merritt recelved heariy congratulations and many golden to= kens of esteem. Refreshments were served and music helped pass the aft« ernoon pleasantly. Francis 1. Merritt and Abby Crouch) were married July 2, 1860, in Mysti residing by Rev. Mr. Denison, After in fiedyard a few years they pur. ed the farm on Fort Hill and huve lived there for 42 years. Seven ¢ dren Were born to them, five of wh are living. There are 13 grandchil- . The only son, Francis L., and two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Whecler Stonington and Mrs. George Go!de Westerly, were present at the yo wedding of their parents. Two daughters, Mrs_ Willilam Bailey Mrs. Herman Wirz of Los Ang were unable to attend, but congratulations and gifts. Mr, and Mrs. Merritt are enjoying the best of health and their friends hope that they may live to celebrate the diamond anniversary of their mar- riage. Extra Time at Noon, The working hours at the shipyard® of R. Palmer and-Son will changs next Monday, June 11. work at 12.45 p. m., be blown at 1 o'clock and at § o'clock at night. This will give the em- ployes a nooning of one hour instead of three-quarters, Now Cottage at Masons Island. Capt. D, W. Chester towed u load of lumber to Masons island ¥riday (o be used in the comstruction of anuiher cotiage on the island, for Mr. Castnern of New York, who will occupy it dur< ing the summer months. It is 10 bes| bullt by William Patterson. Village Not: Mayor Archibald Macdonald will leave on Tuesday of nextweekfore tout dnyv visit with relatives at Mywa, Miuu Bertha it and Ruth Murphy and Mr. Harold Corbin have been named as a committes to select officers of the Christian Endeavor so- clety of the Congregational church for the next six months. Body Taken to Grandparents’ Home. The body of Philip Loomis who was fatally ehot at Alexander’s lake Thurs- Miss Dorothy F. Ticknor of Hyde Park, Mass Weaver, who was long a resident of Danielson, died in Providence Wednes- day evening, following an operation for tumor. Rev. Clarence H. Barber of- ficlated at the funeral service. Burial was at South Killingly, Mrs. Wea is survived by her husband and one son, Harry, of Providence. Open Air Service. Rev. David W. Gwilym, acting rec- tor of St. Alban's church, will be the speaker at the open air union service to be held on Davis park tomorrow Moore to Pitch Today. Pitcher Moor. aid such_fing work here the Fourth with the Ston- ington nime, will pitch in the game against White Rock today at West- erly. An excellent New England supper was served at the chapel at Quiam- baug Thursday evening. At the Casino. Manager Cowan at the Wequete- quock Casino on Thursday evening, Colored Duc 2!e Joseph Wood of Attleboro, Mass., is Colored Duck ts, extra .size, at the home of his parents, Mr. and $1.20. Mrs. Joseph Wood of Center strcet, White Linon Skirts—Sale price 98c, L for a two weeks’ vacation. 0% e o lT'hat Savin Fverett an Fowss Harfibgtis: with ety Rcland B. Jordan, left Friday -affer- White Ramie Skirts—Sale rccn for Pleasure beach, to camp for $2.00, $2.50 ana $2.98 the remainder of the summer. Tinen Skirts in white and na(nral Miss Louise Jacobs, who has been color—Sale price $2.50 and $3. the guest of her aunt, Miss Hattie Skirts, regular W. C. O'Brien returned from Grove beach Friday. The sloop Olivia belonging to Mon« tague Flagg of, Hartford was lauacn= ed at the Rogers yard Friday Mr, and Mrs, Trowbridge of Lectes Island were guests of Miss Maude Al« len on Masong island Friday. George Swan of New Haven is vis< iting relatives in the village Albert Wolfe has returned to Wa« terbury, after a brief visit with friends price Pays. Jacobs of Bolivia street, the past week, N ate e ol a $250 ana p (Sunda). evening. The service -will | oy nisht was teker Nricy Srom, Cic | presented something novel in securing | in the willage, |\ ool o %98 i follow the Tegular order. s A Allan March, the Boston boy spoprano, | Mrs. Mary Gettir left for Boston to= Will you not feel better. satisfied S g Shiegd the home of the boy’s grandparents,| who rendered selections which were | day. Suceessful Week at Park. The first week of the season of A warship s to be constructed inf Preston B. Sivley in Sheriff and Mrs. Danielson. enjoyed by the large crowd who had iembled. During the evening al Princess Dresses | e o= - ERTIT - JARS Princess Dresses in white net and lace—Sale price $13.50, $15.00 and| $17.50. Princess Dresses, in Batiste - and White Lawn, beautifully trimmed with lace—Sale price only $3 .50, $5.50, 36.50, $9.50, $11.50 and $13.50. Princess Dresses in Taffeta and Pongee, formerly sold at $15.00 to $30.00—Bale price $10.00 and $15.00. Princess Dresses in Linen, and Celored Ginghams, embroidered and lace trim: Sale price $2,98, , $4.50 and $4.98. Black Silk Coats Women's Black Silk Coats, three- quarter and full length nicely - tail- ored—Sale price $3.50, $12.50 =and| $15.00. Women’s full length Linen Coats— Sale price $3.50, $5.00, $2.50, $10.00. Women's fin. Linen Suits, shawl collar—Sale price $5.0 $10.00 and $12.50. Petticoats ‘Washable Petticoats—Sale price 44c and 84c. Mercerized Petticoats, in Sateen ana Heatherbloom, hemstitched, ruffle, and —Sale price Sic, $1.29, 7169, $2.18, $2.89, $3.25. Colored Silk Petticoats, some in chanigeable colors—Sale price $2.89 and | $8.95. Black Sflk Petticoats usually sold at $5.00, 0 and $10.00—Sale price $4.25, $6.25 and 38 Toilet Articles Violet Telcum Powder, to introduce this Talcum Powder we will give one Percale. | | tion and accumulating while you work and sleep ? Why not start the foundation for that satisfying feeling by opening an account with the - Willimantic Savings Institute? H. C MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. JuniTuThSs 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artistiz designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta, ‘Wiilimantic. Conn. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER And Things For Preserving There's a big <¢hoosing of preserving things to be found here. Mason Jars, Lightning Jars, Sure Seal, the wide _mouth jars, Jelly Tumblers, Jar Rings and Parra- fin. Then too, ENAMEL AND ALUMINUM PRESERVING KETTLES sizes. There's an advantage in using Aluminum for this purpose —the acids of the fruit have no effect on it, making it perfectly safe. in all Besides the Kettles w2 have long han- dled spoons, and a particularly handy wide-mouth funmel for filling jars without apilling. Step in or ‘phone 122-3. Prompt de- livery. jy9STu Or. F. C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Spcctalty 752 Main Street, Telephone. A nice varlety of Fresh Fish: alse Scallops, Oysters and Clams. at STROKG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29a If I's Wall Papers in all the lotest designs that you de- |- sire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and amusements at Wildwood park closes this (Saturday) evening. There ha been many pleasure seekers there since the Fourth. The theater -and the new dancing pavilion have held the most attraction for the visitors. AMERICAN T. & T. CO, Not to Acquire Right of Way So Eas- ily as Supposed. The selectmen of the town of Kill- ingly have not given their consent to the buiMing of the proposed under- ground line of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. through the high- ways from the Quinebaug river to the Rhode Island line. The chances are, also, that they will not give it until they are assured as to just what the company agrees to do and as to how they propose to do it. The selectmen will insist that the company agree to pay all expenses for all time that the result of repairs iade necessary because of their line being put in. The repre- sentative of the company that appear- ed before the selectmen could not give detail information as to whether the conduit is to be run at ope side of the street or at the other. or as to whether it is intended to run the line in the middle of the street. He did say, however, that there is to be a manhole every 200 feet. This is a point that interests the selectmen, for, out in the -country, where the roads are scraped every year, the iron covers may prortrude in such a manner as to cause extra expense in making the re- pairs to the road and it is this extra expense that the selectmen want the company to agree to pay for all time. They also expect to see that_the rights of the town are properly protected in relation to the manner in which the streets are torn up and refilled after the line has been installed. There has been some misunderstand- ing among the abutters as to what they were agreeing to when they sign- ed a paper to make no objection if the line is run past their properties, but, 1t is understood, all but two have now given their consent to the company building the line. ‘The route through Killingly is from the Quinebaug bridge up _Franklin street over Christian hill' and through the old post road via South Killingly Firemen’s Outing. General Putnam Hook and Ladder company has named a committee to make arrangements for an outing and clambake to be held at a place and at a time yet to be selected. The fami- lies of the members will be invited to attend. Ninety Degress in the Shads, and S pery at That. “Slippery, isn't it.” was ths remark thalx( one Putnam man was heard to maka laughed. shade when he said It was 90 degrees in the #, and the man that can laugh under such sweltering conditions is no insurgent against the Almighty. The members of Rho Delta class of the Methodist church hzld a well pat- ronized in Zallard & Clark Friday afternoon. An- other cake sale Friday also well at- tended, was at - the Congregational church under the auspic of ‘Woman’s Missionary sociaty. Risked Life for Farewell Word. The fences between the tracks at the local railroad station wers placed there to protect persons from injury or daath, u th.y were tempted to cross ne are not always nearly t when she stood on track 4 to talk with her daughter, who was on the platform of the rai willing to. ba protec: 70 risked her life Thursday a car standing on track 8. The en- gineer on the train due here from New London at 6 o'clock was obliged to make a sudden stop to avoid running down the white haired mother. Contract To Local Man. ‘William Rafferty 6f this city has Dbeen awarded the plumbing and heat- ing contract which is the major con- tract among those to be made to the probably: be finished ‘before the school opens for the fall term. Gives His Clerks a Half Holiday. For the tenth successive year Isaac manager of the People's Store, commenced vesterday his July the Champeau, and August pno(wo of - closing stores on fternoon: day The clerks employed thare are grateful for the half holiday. Today's Games. Thursday - afternoon. Then he the sale at the store of the were presented handsomely decorated folding fans. This season the dancing class is under the direction of Miss Remington, Madeline 'owan §s spending two weeks at Shawmut beacl. Unel, od Letters. ‘The following unclaijmed letters at the local postoffice for the week end- ing July 10 are numbering Mrs. William Wise. Capt. Oliver ith, Miss Jessie Ednie, Mrs. S. H. Wrig- her, Miss F. M. Arrell, Ab James Bug- William Holland, Miss Grace Summer Guests Arrive. . C, J. F. Warren and daughter rrived from New York Friday to spend the summer. Miss Ruth Palmer of Boston is the guest of Miss Jean C. Palmer. Mise Mawd Hay has arrived at Machipscat for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John Wayland of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wayland. The first bridge whist of the season was held at the Wadawanuck club on ‘Wednesday, There was a large at- tendance. Charles Killars is visiting his broth- er in North Adams, Mass. Mrs. Alice Babcock of Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived In town Wednesday and will be the guest of Mrs. Horuce N. Pendleton. Misses Lucy and Priscilla Billings left town this week for Storrs college, where the latter will take the summer course for teachers Rev. G. B. Spalding will preach on Sundey at the Road church. The Rev, J. L. Peacock will preach the bal ance of the month. The gracge will hold a meeting in the Road church parlors next Wedr day evening, and Miss Florence iew itt will have charge of the programme. To Entertain District Deputy Grand Master. At the regular session of Ston! lodge, No. 28, 1. O. O. F., Wedn evening a committee was appointsi 1o make arrangements for a spread 10 %.e given on installation night, Wedne day, Jul 20, when District Grand Master Joel Kenyvon staff will appear and install the elec- tive and appointive officers of the Brazil by public subscription. A sum of cents a head of the population, estimated at 20,434,000, would give somewhat more than two-thirds of the $9,000,000 required. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS, Special Prices At 6.E. SHAW SZutnem, HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 6 page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. ectlTuThs THE CLEARANCE ~SALE CONTINOED The luslon Dry Goods Store, Dan- discounts for ous -nmn-r we Attractive on every counter in the store, o now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE® Main Strest, Danielson. sept20dw vames BE. Keech, Mgn Special Chocolate Cream Draps 10 Cents a Pound a1 THE KEYSTONE STORES Dantelson, Moosam, septsd Where lo Trade in Jewetl bity THE BEST ICE CREAM 1s whai I sell, wholesals ‘and retall. a8 the Corner Store. Wm. Jobhrstons, 63 Church St. Willimantie, Ct Telcphome. Lady Assistant “Going Out of the Clothing Business® cake of good castile soap with each Tolige. can of Talcum Powder, all for 10c. Sanitol Tooth Powder or Paste, to fntroduce this tooth powder, we will | £ive a good all bristle tooth brush with | each can, all for 10c. | to the Rhode Island boundary. The line of the road to be built will run underground from New York to Bos- ton via Hartford and Providence. Furnace Street Sewer Laid. The Putnam baseball team will be away from home today (Saturday) at Jewett City trying to make a clean up of the season’s series with thes green bedecked pennant chasers there. Put- painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. General News. The Stonington town school comn tee has appointed Willlam H, Pr of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., superintend of the town schoo! S. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bleyele and Automobile Rupairing, One Quart Bottle Hydrox Peroxide, 25c quality 17c Butter Milk Toilet Soap, fc_cake. 17c Tootf Brush for 10c. 25c Shell Back Comb for 12-12c. 25c Shell Side Combs 12-1 Absorbent Medjcated Cotton, round package for 2lc. Kara Linem Writing Paper, pound package 21c. Envelopes, 25 in package for fc. Cellulold Finish Playing Cards 12 1-fc THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladies’ Homs Journal Papor Patterns. one one e TS cossors to Sesslons & -.:u Embaimers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone comnectzom. ey LET,US DEMONSTRATE To YoU A Model 17 Buick “A_Wworlda Beater for Hill Climbing. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles,” 1020 Main Street, Willimantie. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dtum better than through the advertis- | 734 Main Street, Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. may16d 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 rrice, Telephcne econnection. nov2sa A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Marufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, -Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale.. c;rriua and Wagon Repeiring of all kinds- - Repository-and shops 180 Vallay Street. Horse Shoelng. nnv1 L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., sad the United States Health and A rci- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. Box 232 Willimantic. Ct Tel connecticn. E.-L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer Willimantic, Conn. ‘Telephone 53-3. Jjanéd NE{7 PIANOS As Low as $186. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS.,, 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester, 852 Main Street, Willimantia. dec28a LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES' AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 625 Main Street. janza MOORE said : “Let us live by the way in the journey of Jife.” make your ‘more attractive with one of our pianos. Attractive prices and terms at The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantie, Ct. PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. ‘Yo Post Card Sho 852 Main Sireet, Willimantic Junéd Contractor Frank A. Davis has prac- tically. completed the work of install- ing the Furnace street sewer. The work will probably be finished tonight. This contract marks .the end of the ‘building of such sewers as have been authorized un to this time but it is very probable that peifions for exten- sions of this public improvement in to other streets will be on file for ac- tion by the voters before the next bor- ough meeting is called. CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS." Probability That Peter Bridges’ Bul- let Caused the Death of Philip Loo- " mis—Body at Home of Sheriff and Mrs. P. B. Sibley. ‘That Peter Bridges is the boy who probably caused the death of Philip Loomis at Alexander's lake Thursday evening was an accepted Dellef Fri- day, after an investigation had been made into the sad and unfortunate af- fair. ‘This belief is based upon Bridg- es’ ‘own statement to Coroner Arthur G. Bill and to others, that he fired the last shot of the two that followed each other in rapid succession. Fred- erick Johnson of New Britain, who was in the boat with the boy killed, says that the first bullet same so near- to. hitting Lim that he yelled to Philip a warning to drop to a place of safety in the bottom of the boat, but before they could so the second bullet—the last fred, crashed through Philip's ral That the accident may be chargeable to “criminal - carelessness only is also satisfactorily established. There was no motive to commit such a deed and the dead boy’s relatives agree that it was acéident. use nor Bridg- on the lake at killed from Tunway, was nam will present a strong line up and An sxpects to bring home the bacon. other gams today that should be siz- zling fast will be played at North A Pleasing Combination Post Toasties with Cream and Sugar, , Adding strawberries or any kind of fresh or wtewed fruilt makes a delicious summer dish. The crisp, golden-brown bdits have a most delightful flavour— a fascination that appeals to the appetite. flie.lcioryl.h.en" v b( s Pkgs. 10c and 15c. POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD. Battle Creek, Mich. Charles Nichols of Bayonne, N is the guest of his grandpa Capt. and Mrs. Charles E. P. No. es. Mrs. M. ¥, Hendrickson and daugtl - ter, Mrs. Florence L. Avenell of New York, are guests of Mrs. James Crock- er. Ci Elisha Clarke, off Block Island bin his fishing smack Be brought in Friday a nice catch of swordfish. The largest weighed 303 pounds, and the other two weighed 170 and 358 pounds, totaling 634 pound Miss D. M. Sweeney returned to Plltlfleld. Migss., Friday, aft. pend- ing some time with Mr. and M. Cormick. Mrs. Cornella Vaugha and daughter arrived from New York Friday [for the season. W. W. Case of Boston spent the week with local friends hers. Eli Ames of Pawcatuck, R. T. here Friday M was paid check is a receipt itself, -Strength—Security —Stability Oil and Gasoline for male, MLLE. BEAUREGARD has the latest styles in millinery. Ate tend her opening on March 24, 35 and 26. ASK To SEE THE Souveats filn. d oh mllf‘l‘llnd " 5 are b BLANChANE Jewett City, lutlil. IWWETT OITY HOTEL. New and Up-to-date Hotel In every Safety vs. Chance YOUR MONEY deposited with this bank will be absolutely safe and is immediately at your command. You take no chances in paying your bills by check, for each We offer to yous our excellent banking urvlcu, combining WINDHAM COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, DANIELSON, CONN.