Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1910, Page 9

BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. July learance Sale —_— White Geods at Sale Prices Whit Goods, remnants, in plain and cl:.kl, usually sold at 121-2c yard, sale price 9c yard. 40 fnch White Lawn, fine quality, ususlly sold at 25c, sale price 17c vard. ‘White Goods Eor Waisting and Suit- $ng, very small stripes and figures, worth 26c yard, sale price 18c. 40 inch Nainsook “box of 12 yards” eale price $1.85 box. English Long Cloth, 12 yard piece, male price $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 plece. Towels and Toweling Turkish or Huck Towels, gale price #e each. Turkish or Huck Towels, better quality, Sc Bleached or TUnbleached Turkish Tawels, 110 each. 17x 6 Bleached Huck Towels, 121-2¢. each. 20x4¢ Bleached Huck Towels, l4c Turkish, Damask or Huck Towels were 250, now reduced to 2lc each. All Limen Damask or Huck Towels, good size, were 42c each, now 33c. Twill Crash, sale price 4c yard. Bleached Linen Crash, sale price 9¢ _11c and 12 1-2c yard. Glass Toweling, sale price 9 1le, and l4c yard. Face Cloths, sale price 4c each. Santtary Cotton Diaper, 18 in. at 48c piece. N Cotion and Sheetings In spite of high prices in cotton we were fortunate enongh to secure a good lot at a reasonable price, pur- posely for this sale. 26 in. Unbleached Cotton, sale price e yard. 86 1in. Unbleached Cotton, quality, sale price 71-2c yard. 40 in. Unbleached Cotton, sale price T1-2¢c yard. 40 in, Unbleached Cotton, muality, sale price 81-2¢ yard. 86 in, Fruit of the Loom Cotton, sale price St yard. 36 'in, White Cambric, sale price 10c yurd. n. ‘better better Gosd guality Brown Sheeting, wsde prics 22¢ yard. #0 in. Good quality Brown. Sheet- ing, sale price 250 yard €1 . Better quality Brown Sheet- fng, 800 vard. $@vin. Better guel Brown Sheet- mg;@2c yard. > o Sheets, Pillow Cases And Bed Spreads ‘gcnmed Sheets, 5¢x80, sale price, 1 Banmed Sheets 51x90, wsals price B4o. Pamnred Sheets 81x90, sale price Séc. Memmed Sheets B81x90, sale price Hemmed Sheets 81x99, #ale price 6o Very specidl Hemmed Sheets 81x90 reduced to 4ic. Pillow Cases, 45x36, sala price llc Pillow Cases 45x36, sale price 11 Pillow Cases, better quality, 42x38, male price l4c. Pillow Cases, best quality, 45x3s, e 18c. Full #ize Hemmed Bedspreads, =sale price 69c, 98c, $1.19, $1.39 and $1.89 each. Summer Blankets, 59¢ apair. Full size Merino Blankets,white and gray, sale price $1.89 a pair. Straw Ticking, sale price 8¢ and 8¢ yard. Peather Ticking, sale price 121-2¢, &%c and 17¢ vard. THE H. C. MURRAY 0. Agon te Ladies” Home Journal Paper Patterns. $yi5a If I's Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de- &ire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B.rHOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantic, ELMORE & SHEPARD, TBuscessors to Sesslons & Elmore) twbatmers and Funeral Directors, €0-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Pefephone comuection. > s E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 53-3. Janéd JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY, ‘Ye Post Card Shop* 852 Main Sireet, Willimanlic. Junsd STIMPSON’S STABLES, rear Young's hotel. Main street. Thor- oughly up to date service guarantesd, What Is Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures at tife Bijou and Bcenic Tembple. 'vthian Sisters, Purington Temple, APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN From Admission to Probate of Will of Late Hannah H. Smith of North Windham. Charles E. Smith and son, William G. Smith, of North Windham, through their attorney, Samuel B. Harvey, on Thursday gave notice that an appeal would be taken from the admission to probate of the will of Mr. Smith's wife, Mrs. Hannah H. Smith, of North Windham, who recently died at . Joseph's hospital, this city. It is said that the appeal will be taken on the grounds that undue in- fluence was exerted upon the testatrix | and that she was mentally incapacitat- ed at the time. At the time of the woman’'s death it was found by tha will that she had left a piano, watch and $500 in money to a sister residing in Putnam, and that the husband was. practically cut off with but a trifie and a few odds and ends of furniture. He, of course, ob- jected, and at the time of the hearing on the admission of the will to probate contestad the same. ‘The hearing lasted all day and much testimony was introduced to show that Mrs. Smith had intended to leave the piano to her son and that she had been failing, physically and mentally, for quite a while before har death. The will was admitted to probate, however, by Judge Shea. subject to the husband’s statutory rights of the use of ene-third of the property. Judge A. J. Bowen appaared for the executor of the will. The estate comprises two houses in North Windham, and while there is a mortgage on both the equity is said to be considerable. Oil Shipped to Willimantic for Roads. First Selectman S. Arnold Peckham is in raceipt of a letter from Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald that states that a tank car of oil and an oil distributor from the Studebaker —_— ~ 76 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streets, Wiilimantic. Conn. A nice vartety of Fresh Fish; Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct23a NEW PIANOS As Low as = - $185. Write for Catalogue, also 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester,| 852 Main Street, Willimantia. dec28da LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY, 828 Main Street. Jan2a- HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER ard BEMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie. Ct. Telephone. 2 Lady Assistant “Gaing Out of the Clthing Businsss” 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 price. Telephcne econnection. nov2sa A, R. BURNHAM, Ageni Marufacturer of differert styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. Horse Shoeing. Tel connection. novld L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., »ad the United States Health and A jol- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. Box 231 Willimantie. Ct. Here is an od saying: “Seeing is Believing.” It true that learring is believing. and hear our pianos and we can dem- onstrate to you that we has, an at- tracti/e « oposi’ on. The A. C. Andrew Mausic Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. We have some fine bargains in Second-hand Cars, Buick and Overlfand. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Street, Willimantic. Br. . C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and . Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Telephone. % juné l WATKINS BROS., i company of South Bend, Ind., had been shipped to Willimantic for use on the state roads in this vicinity. It is ex- pected that the oil will immediately be -applizd to the macadam upon its arrival here. This will be the first wholesale oiling of roads in this part of the state, but the treatment has been tried in other parts of the state with encouraging results, both in lay- ing ths dust and keeping the surface firm. NEW LAND COMPANY. Certificate of Incorporation Filed at Hartford by Wi antic Men. A certificate of incorporation has been filed in the office of the secretary of state in' Hartford by the Williman- tic and New York Land company. The company is authorized to have a cap- ital stock of $50,000, composad of 200, 000 shares of a par value of $25. Busi ness will be commenced with $10,000 paid in. The incorporators are Frank P. Fenton, George S. Elliott, O. A, Ses- sions and Merritt Welch. ' It is understood that the company is formed to buy and sell New York real estate. The company at the present time is said to be considering a prop- erty in Brooklyn, N. Y., of considerable value. Attorney P. J. Danahey pre- pared the papers of imcorporation. Social Dance at South Coventry. There was a pleasant social dance at the Casino, Laka Wangumbaug, South Coventi ‘Thursday evening. It was an invitation affair and was attended by about twenty-five couple. Music for the occasion was furfiished by ‘Wheeler’s orchestra. The commiitee in charge of the arrangzments com- prised William C. Little and Dwight Jordan. Central Labor Union Elects. The Central Labor body at its meet- ing, which was largely dttended and enthusiastic, showed an inclination to do everything possible toward having a big celebration h2re on Labor day. A committee was appointed to work the project up among the various unions of the city and report back to a spe- cial meeting of the body in the near future. The semi-annual elsction of officers resuited as follows: President, William D. Lason; vice president, Fred Reilly; financial secretary and treasurer. L. C. Thompson; recording secretary, Mrs. Nelliz Lync: sergeant at arms, Henry Hall. Creditors Will Appear. It is intimated that at the hearing on the petition of Morris Diamond to be discharged from bankruptcy that is to be held bafore Referee in Bank- ruptcy A. J. Bowen: Saturdsy morning will be-contested by - several Boston creditors. A lively hearing is there- fore anticipated. Appendix Successfully Remeved. Lawrenc2. son of Edward Moffitt, of Village Hill, who was taken to St. Joseph’s hospital a féw-days ago be- cause of an attack of appendicitis, was successfully operatéed upon Thursday morning and Thursday evéning he was reported as resting comfortabiy. Women, Fought With Babes in Arms. | Wednasday everfing about 7 o'clock two Hebrew women, Mm;,fiose and Mrs. Lieberman, living on B#nk street, had a hand to hand encounter and with babes in arms had quite a go for a time. A large crowd of people congregated and no one ‘szemed to know what the trouble was about. As a result of the mixup, however, Sarah Lieberman will appear in police cotrt this morning to answer to the charge of assault and breach of the peace. Installation at Obwebetuck Lodge. Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16, I. O. O. F., held a largély attended meeting on Thursday evening in Odd Fellows’ hall. District Deputy Snow of Stafford was present and installed the newly electzd officers. The appointive officers were also named at the meeting. At the conclusion of the installation cersmony refreshments were served. There were quite ‘a number of visitors present from nearby towns. TROUBLE OVER BLOCK PAVING. Contractor Langefeld and Engineer Mitcheil Dispute Over Lines—Work Proceeds, Howe The first trouble over the continua- tion of the block paving on Main street broke out Wednesday toward evening, whem Contractor Langefeld and City Engineer R. E. Mitchell had a run-in. Mr. Langefeid claimzd that the lines were not correct and Mr. Mitchell claimed that they were. A few wordy passages were exchanged. Mr. Mitch said that either Mr. Langefeld or he would have to quit the job. Mr. Langefeld maintained his ground and would not stand for what he termed total ignorance of the work on the part of Mr. Mitchell. A conference of thz street committee with Corporation Counsel Melony was held and Thursday morning another one was held and it was decided to call in outside engineers who knew something sabout the work and get their opinion. Civil Engineer C. E. Chandler of Norwich came up and Civil Engineer Ralph L. Wilcox of Mid- dletown was also in town to confer with City Engineer Mitchell. The whole party, with Andermen Shepard and Tew. together with Corporation Counsel Melony and Contractor Langa- feld, held another conference in Mr. Melony’s office, but adjourned to the street and looked over the work that was being done. A section of th2 new . paving near Remington’s store was not to the lik- ing of Contractor Langefeld and he called the attention of all to the fact that there was a depression in the same and that it was occasioned by reason of incorrect lins established by the engineer. He alluded to it as the worst piece of work that he had ever done and wanted to tear it up. Engi- neer AMitchell still claimad that the lines were all right, but Mr. Langefeld was as vositive that they were wrong. Mr. Chandler did not seem to have much to say, but kept specifications. Corporation Couns2l Melony finally told Mr. Langefeld to go ahead with the work and adhere to the lines es- tablished by the engineer. Mr. Lange- feld had ordered his men to quit work temporarily and than told them to tear it up, but later told them to go back to work. As far as can be seen the bit of a tift was a purely personal one between Langefeld and Mitchell and to the minds of those who have watched tha proceedings from last year it is the general opinion that Langefeld knows his business and will do a good job if permitted to do so. reading the Funeral of Martha W. Cour. The funeral of Martha W. Cour was held Thursday afternoon from the latz home on Wall street, South Coveniry. There was a large attendance. Burial was in the Nathan Hale cemetery. Newsy Items. Trumbull Buwrnham made a8 business trip to Norwich Thursday. Miss Magdalen Hevrin is spending a few days with friends in Waterbury. . . Mrs. Joseph Pische of Albion. N. Y., formerly of this city, is “visiting her ’;‘1{1- _bridge, Tuesday, Mrs. Wiililam Buckingham, avenue. “”&:"‘ . Sullivan of Bridgeport is vis- iting end‘.‘nuin town 403‘-. few days. e ‘William. R. Harrington is visiting relatives in Winsted ‘t:w a brief stay. __ Charles .M. Reade has bought the Joseph Cargill place on Bridge street. H. C. Brown of Comstock Bridge was in town Thursday with his large tour- ing car. Prosecuting Agent A. J. Greenslit of Hampton was a Willimantic visitor Thursday. Arthur Roberts of Hampton was among the out of town visitors in the city Thursday. \ Ciyil Engineer C. E. Chandler of Norwich was in Willimantic on busi- ness Thursday. Miss Grage Fuller, who has besn the guest of Miss Ethel Mosely, has re- turned to her home in Clinton, Mass. Judge James A. Shea of the probate court Thursday morning appointed Charles E. Smith of North Windham guardian for his son, William G. Smith. Principal Henry T. Burr of the statz normal school arrived in town from his summer camp at Wayne, Me., on Thursday. but will return to Maine for the month of August. Personals. David Handelman of Norwich was in Willimantic Thursday. Miss Addie L. Tilden of Merrow Station spent the day in town Thurs- day. Judge of Probate Merritt Welch, wife and son of Chaplin were Willi- mantic visitors Thursday. Miss' Marjorie Conklin of Brooklyn, N. Y, is the guest of Miss Hazel ‘Wright for a stay of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James BEagan: of Wa- terbury ara visiting the latter's aunt, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, of Chapman, for a few days. MYSTIC Trave g Blanket Nearing End of Journey—Location of Specialty Com- pany Here Seems Probable—Country Club’s Entertainment Programme. In the show window of E. B. Noyes’ store is the traveling ,blanket that is in charge of Sassacus tribe, I. O. R. M., No_ 45, having been presented to them Wednesday night by Nonowantuck tribe of New London. It is to be in their possession three weeks. It was started by Noninpon tribe of Bridge- port six years ago and has traveled in- to 32 cities and towns and each tribe has had an emblem of the leading in- dustry of the town. While here the local tribe will place on it something from the leading industry in town. It will leave here for Stonington, where it remains for two weeks and then goes back to the tribe where it start- Summer Schedule at Country Club. The secretary of the Country club has sent out the following schedule te its members. for entertainment for the summer months: Bridge whist, Fri- day, July 15, 2.30 p. m: evening bridge, Saturday, July 23, 8 p. m; tea, Tues- day, August 2, 3 p. m.; cards, Satur- day. August 13, £ p. m.; bridge, Fri- day, August 19, 2.30 p. m.: enfertain- ment, Thursday, August 25, 8 p. m.; August 30,.2:30 p. m cards, Monday, September 5 8 'p. m. bridge whist, Tuesday, September 13, 2.30 p. m.; cards, Saturday, Septem- ber 24, 8 p. m.; bridge whist, Friday, September 30 2.30 p. m. This is one of the most thriving clubs in the vil- lage and many of the summer visitors find a welcome there. Misses Hewitt Re-engaged. Misses Cassie and Jennie Hewitt qof this village have been re-engaged to teach at the Noank public schools for the coming year. . New Company Will Here. There is no doubt but that the spe- cialty manufacturing company of Mel- rose will locate here, as already solic- ifors have been going through the vil- lage to see how much stock can be sold and many people have become interested in it, as it will indeed mean a great deal for Mystic to have anoth- er factory locate here in the village. The concern has leased the offices of the Gilbert Transporation company and has on exhibition the combination chair couch and the couch bed. It is doing a thriving business in Melrose, Mass., and employs about thirty hands and has to bave a larger building in order to fill the orders that are ahead of them at the present time. L. J. Coburn, who has charge of the Meirose factory, has been in town this week, conferring with the president of the Specialty Mfg. Co., Eli Gledhill of this place. Mr. Gledhill. who has charge of the Mystic Manufacturing company has taken much interest in the new factory. If the factory decides to lo- cate he it will probably be situated in the Industrial park, somewhere near Probably Locate the Ninigret mills and near the ball ground. Witnessed Launching. Quite a large number of the local people went to Noank yesterday to witness the launching of the new dry dock at Palmer’s shipyard. Brief Mention. Mrs. A. M. Purdy and two daugh- ters, Misses Dorothy and Constance Purdy, left vesterday for a few days’ visit at their summer cottage at Pleas- ant View. Everett Nash and Gladys Nash, of Watch Hill, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hemp- daughter, stead. John Forsythe, Mrs. Ira F. Noyes, John Noyes and Miss Abby Barber spent yesterday with friends in Prov- idence. Ground was broken yvesterday for a cottage to be built by Dr. W. H. Gray 1n the lot recently purchased by him of Osgood Gilbert in Willow street. Henry Meyers has purchased of Al- len Avery and Walter Morgan two houses on High street. Miss Letitia McGaughey relatives in Boston. Mrs. Warren Packer week with her sister, Barber, in Westerly. P Deacon William Smith has returned, from a visit in Norwich,. Rev. and Mrs,_ A. B. Purdy have re- turned to Worcester after a visit with their son and wife, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Purdy. Charles Smith of Hartford was a business caller here Thursday. is visiting is _spending a Mrs. James Connecticut Crop Outlook, Tobacco and corn has grown more in the last few days than it had before during the season. Both crops are a little back from being up to an av- erage. but both are looking well and promise to be good. Potatoes are 100k - ing particularly well. This is a crop that will stand cool weather early in the season. The farmers of the town bave zot their haying well under w and Some of them ‘have neanly fAulishe The crop on ali newly seedéd pleces is particulariy good.—Bristol Press. As the long Arctic night approaches the polar bear repairs to the foot of a Ccliff “or some aljows the er &imilar place and| him. JEWETT CITY Mrs. Augusta Ray Entertains La Aid Society—Personal Matters. Misses Olille Randall of Providence and Effie Sands of Redwing, Minn., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Owen. Mrs. Ernest Smith of New York has been visiting her father, R. R. Church. Mrs. Augusta Ray entertained the Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist church on Thursday afternoon. She was asgisted by Mrs. Dwight Tracy, Miss Martha Church, Miss Florence Jackson, Mrs. Charles Fitch and Mrs. F. Brown. | John Clark and Miss Hattie Clark | of Kingston, R. 1, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ecclestone. Mrs. Myra Bennett of Providence is visiting at R. R. Willcox’s in Sylvan- dale, Miss Emma Babcock is visiting her sister, Mrs _ Riley, in Providence. Miss Marian Paul is ill with bilious fever and the mumps. STAFFORD SPRINGS Fine and Costs of $125 for Man and Woman Caught in Raid—Bu Men’s Outing Next Thursday. John Tobin and Alice Abbott, who were taken in the raid at West Stafford Hill early Wednesday morning, were | before Judge Heald in thz borough | cowrt the same evening and paid a | fine and costs amounting to $125. The specific charges were residing in a | house of ill fame and violating the | liquor law. The proprietor of tha house and two girls disappeared the | night before the raid. Mrs. Michael McGillicuddy of Phila- delphia is visiting her daughter, Mre. Fred Cote. . T. Rudolph Prentice of Tur nerville is the guast of Mr. and Mrs. | Louis Helm. and Mrs. vis! g relatives 3 Mrs. C. B. Pinney and children are spending several days at Branford. The Temple of Honor held its regu- lar meeting Thursday eavening. 1. G. Baker of- Springfield is guest of relatives in the borough. Miss Ella Foster of Boston is spending a few days with her sister, M. D. Harris. . Clinton W. Wilson of Ply- mouth, N. H., will occupy the pulpit at the Congregational church Sunday. Mrs. T. P. Needham is entertaining her sister, Mrs. E. M. White, of Mon- son. The business men's outing will be held at Savin Rock next Thursday. The party will leave Stafford Springs at -7.20 and will be joined by the associa- tions from Rockville, Manchester and Glastonbury. Micha2l Donohue, who escaped from Tolland jail eeveral months ago. was retaken by Deputy Sheriff Helm in Norwich Tuesday and returned to the jail on Wednesda. F. E. Fitzpatrick are in Bristol, N. H the When the Editor Went to Church. She stood up beside the pulpit in our church the other evening (the church the editor sometimes attends) and sang “Vile and FiN of Sin Am I"—sang it beautifully and bravely. She was about 17—a sweet, innocenr girl, just blooming into that fairest of God's lilies—young womanhoo.l. The editor may be world-hardened, but he was shocked clear through his cal- lousness. He knew that she was not vile; neither was she full of sin. She was innocent and pure and all a-glory with the religious fervor of the hymin she vas singing. Most of us admire tia-. fine old church song that Tharics Wesley wrote and old Simeor put te sonorous music, Stan] » beautiful, guieless =i tary figure before an audience and make Fer sing a lie in those ‘ciribly words? On tie necessary for some- | to warble “Vile and F Sin Am 1” why not assign tht job to som= surs enough old human sinier— not a person who is without sini— W:rhita Beacon. e —— Where o Trade in Jewet! [Ifity TOBACCO, COOL AT J. BRICKLEY' CIGARS, DRINKS, w MLLE. BEAUREGARD is closing out her line of Summer Mil- linery. Everything reduced to one- half price. _————— THE BEST ICE CREAM 1s what I sell, wholesale and retall, at the Corner Store. Wm. Jobnstone. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bicycle and Automobile Repairing Oil and Gasolihe for sale. s, ASK TO SEE THE !ol;v.nlr China plates that we are glving with one 3 of our special brand of teas Bhey are beauties. C I BLANCHARD. Jewett City. IRWETT OITY MoTEL, New and Up-te-dat- Hotel In evers partientar. ¥. LEWIS Propriet TKA 3. HOUB'GAN, Jewett CI FUNERAL DIRECTOR Furpiture ead Crawford Ceoking Ranges. house 25-8. KEYSTONE BOX STATIONERY 60 sheets of Paper and 50 Envelopss 29 cents _hiocolate Creams 10 cents a pound Big 10c Values " in Ribbons All widths and colors | most of the reports PACES NINE TO TWELVE COLCHESTER Visitors Here and Other Towne— Small News Notes, Mrs, Hattie Jackson of Norwich wi at her residence on Broadway Wed- nesda o -Miss Annie Elgart was calling on friends in Norwich Wednesday. Mrs. Samuel Stevens of Groton was visiting frlends in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Willoughby were in Norwich Wednesday, attend- ing the funeral of a relativ August Gehrman of Westchester was a caller in town Wednesday. H. A. Gillette of ILebanon was a caller here Wednesday, Michael E Sullivan of Willimantic was the guest of Timothy Kelly on Pleasant street Wednesdas. 4 Henry F. Schadee of Willimantic was in town Waednesday inspecting the telephones. William B. Otis returned Wednes- day from a' few days’ visit with his brother ifn New York. George A. Mills of Lebanon was a caller here Wednesday evening. Big Guns. I am of opinion, says a writer n The Evening Standard, that the 13.5 is mainly a myth. The gun was de- signed some time ago, and possibly a couple of experimental pieces exist, but even this is open to doubt, The gun to be mounted in the new ships is the “12-in. A,” and there is every reason to believe that it is amply up to requirements. The American 14-in. requires to be accepted with a cer- tain amount of reservation. The Ger- man 13.5 is purely experimental, and not designed for any ship at present under construction as far as can he fregsh era of monster enough to arrive, but about such guns trifile previous. ascertained. A guns is likely are a Come Back. is the Patti of world,—~Washington One Who'll Wheat King Patten the Post. speculative Splendid Showing of Summer Goods At Real Bargain Prices AT THE Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELSON, - « . CONN. Ready-made Wash Dresses and Suits for Ladies and Dresses for Chil- dren in white and colors, all ready te wear and at prices very moderate, Unusually good values in Summer Underwear to fit everybody — Men, Women and Children — at any price you care to pay — the assortment is large. Summer bargain prices on Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, Dress Trimmings, Writing Paper and Envelopes, all sold at the under prices. New patterns of Lace Curtains just in from the manufacturers—all prices, 48c pair to $4.00 pair. Anything you need in Dishes or Glass Ware buy of us—one-half the usual asked outside. prices Surplus stock kept in basement. The Boston Dry Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. Jun1id SPECIALS POST CARDS Big Assortment Views, Birthday and Fancy Cards ‘Whipped Cream Chocolates 19 cents a pound Lace and Hamburgs at S and 10 cents a yard