Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1910, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Visit Our Store during this moment of op- portunity. Every depart- ment is full of real bargains. You can save practically from 1-3 to 1-2 the actual price on each article. Here are a few for today’s shop- ping with a thousand and. one others not mentioned. Dresses, Skirts, Ete. Princess Dresses In_white net and lace—Sale price $13.50, $15.00 and $17.50. Princess Dresses Batiste and White Lawn, beautifully irimmed wi ce—Sale price only $3.50, $4.50, $5.50, $6.50, $9.50, $11.50 and $13.50. Princess Dresses in Taffeta and , formerly sold at $10.00 and Linen, Percale, ighams, embroider:d Sal price $2.95, $4.9 Women's Black Silk Coats, three- quarter and full length. nicely - ored—Sale price $9.50, $12.50 and $15.00. Length Linen Coats $5.00, $8.50, $10.00. Women's Fine Linen Suits, with shawl collar—Sale price $5.00, $7.50, in Panama, Mohair, French Sarge, Voile, in Panama only $5.9 and Skirts in Panama, Serge and u: Misse: Vovelties, 41l In the latest styles, v sold at $5.00— e $3 Skirts, regular size kirts, extra size, $1.29. kirts—Sale price White Linen $1.48 and $1.59. s—Sale price $2.00, in white and natural price $3.50 and $3.98. $1.89, 00, $3.50 and s Black Jacke semi-fitting—; 10.00 and $12.50. Rain Coats of Cravenette and Rub- zed—Sale price $3.50, $7.50 and n Panama ale price Petticoats Washable Petticoats—Sale price 4ic and S4c. Mercerized Petticoats_ in sateen and heatherbioom, hemstitched ruffle and embroidsred — Sale price S4c, $1 $1.69, $2.19, $2.89, $3.25. lored lk Petticoa some in changeable colors—Sale price $2.89 and $6.95 coats, usually sold $10.00—Sale - price Wrappers and House Dresses Wrappe usually sold at $1.50—Sale price S4c and Cambric $1.00 and $1.29, Fine Lawn Kimonos—Sale pric d4c, Sic and $1.29. “Two Piec Percale price $4c, $1.29 and $1.69 21c; Suits—Sale Lawn Waists Open front and back, beautifully trimmed with V. ace and hamburg, short and long sleeves with high, low and dutch neck—Sala price S4c, 98c, 29, $1.69, $1.89, $2.25, $2.98, $3.25 and good value at 60c—Sale price 44c. Varlety in Silk Waists, elaborate, yet simple, but graceful. Lawn Waists. teen, Soles- ette, Jap, Taffeta Messalina. Biack Nun's Veiling snd Colored Taffeta, usually sold from $1.00 to $8.50 ~Sale price Sic to $7.25. Men’s Wear Men's Working Shirts Madras, Sateen, blac and Closing price 36c. The Gi men and bos cafts, and Popular Stiff bo: detachable can c—Cle out price Mo - t Make” Coat Shir th T ar $1.00—Closing price Eagle Make at Shirt, with cuffs, Tegular $1.00—Closing price §9c. Men's U'nlaundered Whit> - Shirts, rezuiar T5c—Closing out price 36e. Men's Muslin Night Shirts with or without collar, ut price 3se Men's Outimg Flannel Night Shirts, quality—Closing out price 3ge. T5¢ quality—Closing Lace Curtains and Curtain Fabries FINE LACE CURTAINS REDUCED. Rich Beautiful Iface Window Cur- tains that impart a quite charming atmosphere to parlor, library or bed. moom. This is a splendid chanca for economica] housekzepers to procure handsome lace curtains much below their actual worth Nottingham Lace Curtaine. rednced to 25c, 3%c, 64c, R4c, $1.25, $1.48, $1.89, $2.25 and $2.89 a pair. i ‘in all the latest designs that you de- White Muslin Curtains, reduced to 38c, 58c, 64c, Tse, 84c, $1.10, $1.25 and $1.48 a pair. Cluny and Battenberg tains in white and ar S4c, $1.25. $1.48, $1.89, § $3.50 and $3.95. Brussels Net Curtalns, reduced $6.50 and $7.50, were $5.50 and $9.00. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper 4 Patterns. Lace Cur- to dannesnsanssennensanneksnasss WILLINANTIC - What Is Going On Tonight. Dancing At the Casino, Lakeside I‘a‘x('lk iSout& Coventry. % Movin, ictures at th B Scont lgempla t he ijou and CASE WAS CONTINUED. Mrs. Sarah Liberman and Mrs. Wolf Rosen, With Many Others, Were at Court to No Avail. _ Mrs. Sarah Liberman was on hand in police court Friday morning to an- swer to the charge of assault breach of the peace. She was accom- | panied by her entire family and her attorney, Thomas J. Kelley. Mrs. Wolf Rosen, the complainant, her | nd and quite an array and spectators were The case was not heard, as Prosecuting Attorne: Frank Bugbee said that he s not pr d to try it,;as.he had several | Winesses to secure, and requested. that the case be continued until Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Deputy Judge James A. Shea consequently inted the request, in view of the circum- stances surrounding the case. There is said to be quite a story in connection with ghe case and that the fight that the women in the case had Wednesday evening on Bank street i | 75 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 Streeta. ‘Wiilimantic. Conn. A nice variety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29d | NEY PIANOS © As Low as Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantio. dec28a $185. | LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIGNS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY, 625 Main Street. Janza HIRAM N. FENN, , CNDERTAKER end EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willlmantie. Ct. ‘Telepbone. Lady Assistant “Boing Dut of the Clothing Business” 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 esumate on painting or decorating, ang will guarantee both work and price. Telephcne connection. A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Marufacturer of different styles of ght Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for cale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing nov2sa of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. Horse Shoeing. Tel connection. novid L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life 2nd Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct.. aad the Unlted States Health znd A ici- ¢ent Ins, Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Wi rite for rates and full particulars. Box & Willimantic. Ct. I If’s Wall Papers sire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, Street. Willimantic. 72 Church ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8 cessors to Sesslons & Flmo-e) tmbalmers and Funeral Directors, LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone comuecizom. Here is an o’d saying: seeing is Believing.” It is equ true that learring is believing. e and hear our pianos and we can dem - onstrate to you that we ha/, an at- tractiza . oposi on. . The A. €. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Strest. Willimantic, Ct. We have some fize bargains in Second-hand Cars, Buick and Overland. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Street, Willimantic. Or. £ C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and [ Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Telephone. Juns mantic, Dan and | ! | they | actly the same as has been used with- | out “prottest heretofore. | hara | more lengths than he TLr woaden L - T e D al onsurabdenils EEERssESsEENsEIEARSsEEEEsEERERsREnE; was only one of several ts that they have had. The le - ter will be threshed out in police court Monday morning. ' MORE TROUBLE FOR CONTRACTOR LANGEFIELD. Taken Into Toils of Law on Charge of Intoxication and Breach of the Peace—Inspector Throwing Out Paving Blocks. Contractor A. J. Langefield,the much man who bhas been trying to s contract with the city in the of the paving of Main street, n into the toils of the law after 12 o'clock Friday, and in the police station on the f intoxication and breach of peace. Perhaps he deserved a lesson, but that is hard for the layman to judge. It is the tremd of public opinion, how- ever that Mr. Langefield should be al- lowed to complete his contract work without _interference so long as he keeps within the law. Some men of known integrity and irreproachable in the community stated Fri- Mr. Langefield was no more ed Friduy noon than many a in along the street, and were sur- prised when they heard that he” had been placed under arrest. The stripling inspector on the job has further complicated matters by | commencing to measure and throw out | blocks that he claims are not what should be. Some people are won- dering why he is doing this all at once, when the work has been going | along satisfactorily for some days past | and the stone being used now are ex- In the opinion of many, it looks very much like a deep laid scheme to try and make all the trouble possible for the temperamentally excitable con- tractor, who when plumb sober has the appearance of a man _beset with | ng trials and tribulations that would drive an ordinary man to even as gone. OBITUARY. James J. McCahll. . hill, the Ineman who red Tuesday afternoon by the lapse of a pole upon which he was work 1t a point near Brayton street in South omerset, died at the City hospital, Fall River, Thursday from the effects of internal injuries receiv— McCahill was a member of a gang of men that had for some time been | putting up new poles for the Western Telegraph company on_ the between Fall River and Provi- dence. He was unmarried, and his body has been shipped to his parents’ | home in FHill City, Tenn. He was a member of Chattanooga council, K. of C., and District Deputy Daniel J. Sul- livan of Fall River had charge of pre- paring the body for its journey. Mr. McCahill lived in this city and worked | for the Western Union company here |ing at 3 o'clock. How About that Refrigerator? ow Is the time when the need of a new refrigerator ought to be appreciated. It often happens that an old one after years of constant use consumes more ice than you really need to pay for— and a new well made ice box will be a great saving to you in this respect. We have a fine line of the best refrigerators — carefully con- structed to consume the least amount of ice. Better step in and see what we have to offer— it will pay you. For summer comfort there is the fire— cooker—great for saving fuel, and the Perfection and Florence Oil Stoves that make summer cooking easy. No One Will Dispute The Fact That Saving Pays. - will you not feel better satisfied with yourself if you have a nice little nest egg laid away safe from tempta- 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. Jun7TuThS E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONE and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 53-3. Janga JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TGILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. ‘Ye Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Street, Willimanlic Junéd ! a pleasant journey. I will be - ? for meflfln‘ov&rcmgm popular in city and enjoyed the acquaintance of a host of friends. His sudden death is :._—reu-hockm:u-l who knew him ere. % Whalers Again at Windham Field. The Whalers again today at Wind- ham field. The fans are still talking of the great game that the Colts put up against the same aggregation here Wednesday afternoon, awd are not loath to say that it was one of the best games that has been played on the local grounds in years. If today's game should prove such another the fans will be at fever heat, and they are that almost at present Willimantic can certainly back a team winning _or losing—but preferably winning, of course. Arthur Thomas is slated for toduy's game and his host of friends wish him all the suc: cess possible. has the goods and that he will deliver them if given the proper opportumity. Who will be the ump? Rev. Mr. Smith Left for England. Rev. Leonard H. Smith, pastor 'of the Spring Hill Baptist church, with his sister, Miss E. E. Smith, left on the 1115 a. m. traln Friday for New York, en route for a ten days’ trip to England. There was quite a_crowd of friends at the station to wish them They will sail to- day at 2 o'clock on the steamer Cel- tic of the White Star line from New York, going to Liverpoel, and from j there they contemplate going to the inland counties of England. Rev. Mr. Smith said that his itinerary _would also take in Séotland and possibly Jre- Iand. During Mr. Smith's absence the pul- pit of the Spring Hill Baptist church supplied by ministers of the me faith from nearby towns. Wednesday -evening Rev. Mr. Smith was called to the lawn of the church, where a social awaited him. The grounds were atractively decorated for the occasion and suitably illuminated with Japanese lanterns. Judge L. J. Storrs, on behalf of the congregation, presented Rev. Mr. Smith with a sub- stantial sum of money. The minister was thoroughly surprised, but re- spondea_feelingly, and graciously ex- presed his thanks. The evening was pleasantly pased by all pre-en,c_ Entertained Junion League. ' Rev. and Mrs. Louis M. Flocken en- tertined the members of the Junior league of the Methodist Episcopal church on the lawn of the parsonage on Prospect street Friday evening. Games were plaved and refreshments were served. The voung people spent a delightful evening and the lawn fete will linger in their minds with many pleasant memories. OBITUARY. Henry Albro. Henry Albro, aged 88, died at his home in South Coventry Friday morn- Mr. Albro had been bedridden for the past twelve years, s the result of a series of shocks su: tained at that time. Ile was a native ang one of the oldest residents of the town, being the son of Daniel Albro. He received his education in the pub— lic schools of the town and during his younger years was an extensive trav eler throughout the country.. He al ways made his home in South Coven- try, however, and spent the most of his’ life on the farm. He was a re- publican politically and held the of— fice of assessors for many years, and was also a justice of the peace. Mr. Albro’ was married twice, his first wife being Harrict Aver of Pres- ton anad the second Maria Fitch of South Coventry, who died in 1882. There survive a son, Herman H. Al- bro of South Coventry, and a daughe ter, Hattie M. Albro, also of South Coventry, and four grandchildren. C. A. C. Trustees Meet on 26th, The anuual meeting of the trustees of the Connecticut Agricultural colleg will be held at the cullege at Storrs on July 26th. Captain James Cochrane Will Make Change. Captain James Cochrane, who has worked as a section hand for the Am-— erican Thread company in its spool- ing department, for years, has resign- ed, to take efféct a week from today. Captain Cochrane has accepted a po- sitiin with a Mfe insurance cempany and will have Moosup as his territory. He will retain his residence in this city, however, for the present. Building Bungalow at Lake. Sherwood B. Doolittle, general sec- retary of the Willimantic Y. M: C. A, is building a three room bungalow at Lake Wangumbaug, South Coventry. Prof. W. E. Fey, Robert Kelley and Donald Crane of the association are assisting him in the work. New Pastor Assumes Duties. Rev. Z. Battle, the new pastor of the local A, M. E. Zion church who was appointég by the conference held in Hartford two weeks ago, assumed his duties here this week. Mrs. Battle and two children, who are now in Brook- Iyn, N. Y., will come here just as soon as Rev. Mr. Battle gets seitled. At the present time he is staying with James Taylor on Summit street. Rev. Sinclair Grimstead, who was transferred from here to Portland, Me.,, writes friends that he likes the Maine city very much ang will remove hig family there in the near future. New Staff of Umpires. ored that today may be Umpires Liggins and ‘handie the indicators i the Conmecticut Baseball association. It is rumored that Quirk, the old timer in Meriden, may be one of the new staff of umps to be appointed the com- ing week. Personals. Mrs. K. J. Hunt is visiting friends in Winsted for a few da : W. B. Hathaway of Charlotte, N. J., visited friends in the city Friday. Deputy Sheriff J. M. Fitts of Hamp- ton was a Willimantic visitor Friday: Charles Dow of New Haven, for- merly of this city, was in town Fri- day Miss Cornelia Thompson and Mis Helen Harrington spent the day a Ocean Beach Friday. Miss Edna Martin of 47 Temple street has as her guest Miss Georgia Germaine of Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Rovden V. Sweet ‘of New London have been guests of rela- tives in town for a short stay. Henry Holcomb of Southington brother of Attorney General Holcomb, was the'guest of friends in Williman- tic Friday. Miss Marion Hall, who hias been the | Brick of her home recent guest of ‘Miss Margery Windham road, returned to in Arlington, Mass., Friday. Miss Jennie Batting of Spring street left ¥Friday morning for a vacation of two weeks, to be spent with relatives in Rocky Hill and Springfield. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herick of Wind- ham road left Friday for Detroit, Mich, to spend {wo weeks with thel daughter, Mrs. Harry Morgill. ~ ° Miss Addie B. Carpenter, who has been spendng the past month at the ‘Wigwam, Pleasant View, R. I.. return- od to her home in this city Thursday, 7o They believe that hie | Reception Will Be Given New Baptist Pastor Next Tuesday—Rev. Virgjl W. Blackman Has Resigned—G. A. Be Guests of Woman's Relief Mr. and Mrs. Michael Aylward are at -Old Orchird Beach for a short stay. “H?r. and Mrs. Sidney Perry and daughters are at Oakland Beach for a stay of several weeks. < Charles E. Franklin is employed at ‘Woonsocket. George Footz of Southbridge, for- merly of Danieilson, has been a recent visitor in town. Henry Herman, who recently sold his talloring) business here, is o remove his family to Providence. Rev. ¥. W. Armstrong is to have charge of the singing at the Douglas camp meeting. f Henry A. Barber of Central Falls was a visitor in Danielson Friday. Edounard L. Sargeiit has been spend- jng a _few days on a pleasure trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dembo ars en- tertaining his_sister from New Yor] Rev. J. A. N. Grenier has assum his duties as pastor of St. Joseph's parish at Dayville. Rev. Mr. Baker, acting pastor of the Methodist church, will be the speaker at the regular Sunday afternoon ser- vices on Davis park. “There is to be preaching at the Ad- vent chapel at 3.30 Sunday afternoon by someone who will supply for the Putnam Advent church. Elder Thomas Feltman is to be absent from both pulpits for three or more Sundays. Will Remove Stumps at Wildweod. Frank A. Davis has been given the contract to remove ninety stumps of trees that were removed from the grounds at Wildwood park this spring because they had been damaged in tha fire at the resort last summer. It is understood that other trees are to be set out to replace them. Rev. W. 8. Mcintyre at Moosup. Rev. W. S. Mclntyre of the Rhode Island and Connecticut Sabbath Pro- tective league is to be at Moosup on Sunday, epeaking in the morning at the Methodist church and at the Bap- tist church in the evening. Rev. Mr. McIntyre is doing much active work in_this section of the state. Burdette C. Hopkins, Charles A, Hyde and Damase Boullas, members of the board of relief for the borough of Danielson, are to hold a session at the rooms of the selectmen’in the town hall building on Monday afternoon. Ends South Killingly Pastorate July 31 Rev. Virgil W. Blackman, who ha: been the pastor of the Congregational church at South Killingly for several vears, is to close his duties on July 31. Rev. Mr. Blackman ls to remove his family near Hartford. Divinity Student Will Speak. Albert Vachon, who has been study- ing for the ministry in Canada and who 18 now spending the summer at his home in Danielson, is to speak at the Baptist church in East Killingly on Sunday. First Fireworks Next Thursday. ‘The usual series of fireworks dis- plays are to be given at Wildwood park this season by the Commecticut company. The first is scheduled for next Thursday evening, July 21. Vacant Factory Recently Inspected. 1t is said that parties have recently inspected the new but vacant factory at Industrial place with & view to lo- cating a business therein. The fac- tory has never been used except for storage purposes slnce it was bullt. Increased Use of Mileage Boeks. An increased usz of mileage books by Danielson business and traveling men has followed the advance in fares between points on the New Haven system. Under the old rate of two cents a mile there was no advantage in buying the books, and few did so. Reception to Rev. and Mrs. Swaffiel. An informal reception has been ar- ranged to be given at the Baptist church on Tuesday evening next from S to 10 o'clock in honor of Rev. W. Douglas Swaffield, the new pastor, and Mrs, Swaffield. W. R. C. Outing. The members of McGregor Woman's Relief corps have voted to hold their annual outing and picnic at Alexan- der’s lake on July 21, and they have also voted to invite the membars of the G. A. R. to be their guests upon that occasion. It is to be a basket lunch picnic. Newsy Mention. Mrs. B. A. Brown and daughter Minerva are to spend the summer with relatives and friends in Fall River and Brockton. They will be away on a sea voyage a part of the trip. The manager of one of the moving picture theaters in Danlelson says that he will not show the pictures of the Jeftries-Johnson fight er_there is an opposition here or nbt. He says he does not want the pietures under any consideration. Miss Marion Reed has returned from @ visit with friends at Davisvile, R. 1. Frank H. Burnett of Rahway, N. J., was a visitor in Danfelson Friday. Thomas McDermott of Putnam vis- ited at his home in Danielson Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Rienzi Robinson left Friday for a stay of one week at Rye Beach. N. Y., as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. M. French of Manchester, N. Miss Maude C. Capron has been the guest this week of relatives in Provi- ence, JEWETT CITY Connecticut Botanical Society Here Next Week—Dr. Ceats Will Preach at Baptist Church. Sunday morning Rev. A. B. Coates, D. D.. of Hartford, will occupy the Baptist _pulpit. Rev. W. H. Gane's morning subject at the Congregatignal church is The People the Church Needs. last in the series Great Problems of Daily Life. In the evening the quarterly temper- ance meeting of the W. C. T. will be held in the Congregational church and will be addressed by Rav. A. B. Coates. The Connecticut Botanical society meets here on next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Bessie Beardwood left on ¥ri- day to spend a few weeks in Fall River. < Mrs. Blla Chapman of Westerly has returned to her home after a visit at Mrs. T. B. Keen Mrs, Margaret Larkham will remain for several weeks. Mics May Potter of Jewett City is the guest of Mrs. Sarah G. Lillie in West Suffield. Will Scon Wake Up. Theodore Roosevelt, Ja., says he has no desive for inordinate wealth, Still, he has not been married very lons, and the bills may not be coming in yet—St. Paul Ploneer Press. Like an Earthquake to Jeff. Jim said it was public sentiment that forced him in. Pnt it was some— thing & great deal more tangible and concrete that forced him out.—Galves- Jeff Didn't Go Away Hungry. “Mistah Johnson" carried ho the bacon. Also the possum and the sweet potatoes and the itle Two Men Will Answer Charges of Cruelty to Horses This Morning— 3 A. M, Fire Alafm—Sudden Death at Wut“l'bcmp.fll. PRI In the city court at ten o'clock this (Saturday) morning, Nelson Clair of Park street and krank Potter of Wqod- stock avenue will present themselves in response to a summons to answer respectively to charges of cruelly abusing a horse and with failing to provide for a horse necessary food and protection against the weather. The charges against the men were pre- ferred after an investigation by Dwight H. Thrall of Hartford, agent of the Connecticut Humane society. It is understood that both the horses have been killed. The animal owned by Potter is said to_have been in a pitiable condition. Photographer A. M. Towne made a picture of the crea- ture, which will probably be used at the hearing as evidence Of ghe claims made by the prosecution. It is said that Mr. Thrall has also ordered that three other horses owned in and about Putnam ve killed, Alarm Disturbed Firemen's Slumbers The members of the fire department were chased out of bed just before 3 o'clock Friday morning to answer an alarm from box 42 for a little blaze at the Columbia house on Elm street. The fire was an insignificant one, but somehow or other a double alarm was pulled in and the firemen thought they | were up against a tough night's work, | The fire originated in an. improvised | cuspidor left on the veranda for the use of the boarders. The net loss the ruln of the refuse box and destruction of a few pickets on veranda. Mansfield Hose Co.'s Officers. The following are the newly elected officers of Mansfield hose company, No. 3: Foreman, J. A. P. Gagne; as- sistant foreman William B. Fulle secretary and treasurer, Harry Morse; members executive cammit- tee, 3. H. Maynard, D, Arnold, | James E. Barnes; steward, Charles T. Thayer. The company voted to hold | another clambake oin July 31 | Weave Shed a 60-Day Job. The new weave shed for the Frehch River Textile company at Mechanics- ville, which Is to double the cap 3 of the plant, is to be finished accord- | ing to the requirement of the con- tract and ready for the reception of the machinery In 60 days. The addi- tion which is to be of brick and only one story in height will be erected as a wing of and on the west side of the main structure. _About 100 looms will be installed in the new part. Anderson-Loughlin Marr nounced. Mrs. Ida Loughlin of ~Willimantic has anpounced the marriage of her daughter, Frances Maude Loughlin, and George L, Anderson in Putnam on July 9. An- FELL FROM HAYMOW. Joseph Rivers of West Thompson Died a Short Time Later. resident Joseph Rivers, an elderly of West Thompson, met a sudden death Friday afternoon, when he fell to the floor of the barn at George H Nichols’ place in Thompson from high up on the hay mow where some hoards gave way and let him sthrough. He lived only a short time after the acci- dent. Mr. Rivers leaves a family. Briefs and Personals. Joseph Allard and family will go to Providence tomorrow (Sunday) to see Mr. Allard’s father, a man more than 80 years of age, who is 50 dangerously ill that the physicians hold out little hope for his recov The Bar Harbor express, northbound, is still being run in twe sections al most nightly. The travel out of New York since the beginning of the pres- ent month, has been exceptionally heavy. g C, d. Van Gordon of Spencer, for- merly of Putnam, was a visitor in town ¥riday. T, T. Dwyer of Webster visited with Putnam relatives Fridal. Sister Mary Louise and Sister Pe- tronilla. of Hartford are at the local comvent for their retre: Mrs, B. K. Smith has been spend- ing a few days with friends in Thomp- son. Miss Charlotte Hopkins has returned from a trip to Norfolk, Va. Rev. Thomas Feltman, pastor of the Adventist church here, is away for his vacation. C. T. Elliott of Newburyport a visitor with friends in Putnam day. The Ladies’ Aid society of the tist church held a food sale at store of Ballard & Clark Friday ernoon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray ried this week, were rememb: the members of the General hook and ladder company with gift. Mr. Murray is a member of compan Rav. Sherrod Soule of Hartford is to speak at the Congregational church here Sund; Mangger Armand I his Putnam team to Wauregan today (Saturday) for a game with The Grays. Record Number of Telephon: The new telephone directories, just issued, show the Putnam division hav- ing more than 1,200 stations, the lar est number in its history, and repre- senting a sukstantial gain since the first of the year. Fire Burns Hole in the Withington Building. A fire, supposed to have been ¢ ed by a passing locomotive, burr hole about ten feet square in tl was ¥ri- Bap- the aft- mar- red by tnam a_ fine the stte will take roof of the Withington bullding, corner of Main and Furnace streets, Friday aft- ernocon. The alarm was from box 23 at about 3.30. A. E. Withington kept the fire under control with such means as were at hand until the arrival of the departmeni. He was slightly burned on the fingers. John Gager, a member of Hose No. 1, was injured, wrenching his leg when he was alight- ing from a truck. He was taken to his home. GYPSY TRIES FLIMFLAM GAME. But Dayville Merchant Gets Back His Seven Dollars. Accused of flimflamming Bert Kav- anaugh of Dayville out of $7,0ne wim- an of a band of gypsies was held by local officers Fraulay afternoon until her husband made good the amount; though protesting that there was no prooof of the theft and stating that he paid to avoid further trouble. Kav- anaugh told the officers that the wom- an visited his store in Dayville, and during the course of her visit got his pocketbook away from him. He man- whereupon_he was told by the atires- tive young gypsy woman to put it in the money drawer ffor good luck. He aid so, but it proved to be sad for- tune telling, for when he looked into it & few minutes later it was empty. “The gypsy who paid his wife's fine told the officers that he could casily afford to settle the matter, as he is worth many thousand dollirs. The band 8 working from Mall back to thelr home in New Jersey. They were of- dered out of the town of Kjllingly. At Home on Horseback. A Cossack girl has started to ride from Harbin to St. Petersburg, a dis- tance of A bit more than 5400 milew Her mount is a small gray Mongolian pony and she is riding on an ordinary Cossack saddle. The girl is accompan- led by a huge St. Bernard dog. She did a good deal of scouting for Rus- sla during the war with Japan and was given a medal for brawvery. The Ultimate Winner. White men will get much of the cash bet on Jack Johnson. Colored winners are invading Wall street.— New York World. Unkindest Cut of All. . The Hon. Champ Clark's latest poll fcal discourse may be described as & negligible quantity of words.—Hart- \ford Courant. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At 6. E. SHAW’SZutnem Conn. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney- PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. cet1TuThS Special Chocolate Cream Brops 10 Cents a Poun at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danlelson, Putnam. Moosum septsd THE CLEABANGE SALE CONTINUED at The Bec:iton Dry Goods Stors, Dan- jelson. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTOX DKY GOODS STORM won. Main Street, Da: sept20aw sames E. Keech, Mgr. Where o Trade in Jewel L‘ily DRINKS, Law CIGARS, TOBACCO, COOL W. J. BRICKLEY'S, MLLE. BEAURBGARD is closing out her line of Summer Mil reduced linery. Everything to one- half price. THE BEST Is whai I sell, the wholesale and retall, at Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone, General Repalr Shop, Bleycle and Automoblle Repairing, Ol and Gasoline for male, ASIC_TO SEE THE Souvenir Chi plates” that we are giving with pgund of our brand of tess. a — IWWETT OITY HOTEL, Wew and Up-to-dato Hotel in every particul IKA ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor. . HOUEIGAN. Jewett Ctty. FUNERAL DIRECTOR DONT WORR Y It Makes Wrinkles. Worry over ili-health does your health no good, and merely causer wrinkles, that make you look elam than you are. 1t you cre sick, dom't worry, but g about it to make ycursell well. To de this we repeat the words of thousand( of other former sufferers from womans Iy Wis, similar to yours, when we sen Take Vibugn-O. It 1s & wonderful female remedy, a1 you will admit it try 18, Directlona fer 'ts use are printed ix x languages with every,bottle. Prios .26 at drugglsts. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO, 106 West 129th Street, New York. marsld ] 1647 Adam’s Tavern { 1861 | ofter to the public the fnest standary | branas of Beer of Europe and Amerk, Bohemian, Plisner, Culmbach Bavarl Beer, Bats' Rale and Burton, Mueirs Bcoteh Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunkes Hill P, B, Ale, Frank Jones' Noulrish= | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser- Budwelser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-32. yaza | Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknuwledged to be the best on the market HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recefve prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St aged to get it back after a while, ' may113ThE Engageme You can consult him in Jeweler Shaw, FURNISHES THE CORRECT STYLE OF ENGRAVED INVITATIONS PUTNAM CONN. nt Rings confidence about your