Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1910, Page 2

"MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. " The Last Week o this Great Sale. Don’ wail for the last da take the opportunity now. Wash Dress Frbrics At Almost Half Off Printed Lawn Challies—Sale price 4c & yard. Apron Ginghams—Sale price 6c, and Sc a yard. Fast American Print: dark—Sale price 6c a ya Indigo Prints—Sale price 6c a yard. Silver’ Grey Prints—Sale price 6o a vard. i Colored Lawn Qrzandies, formerly old at 12%c to 15¢ a yard—Sale price T%c a yard. Best Quality Percale, 1-yard wide— Sale price 11c a yard. light and Best Quality Dress Ginghams—Sale price ¥1c a yard 3 Best Quality Galatea—Sale price 15c a. vard Fancy Serges and Silkk Muslins, -50e value now at 18c a yard. Towels and Toweling Turkish or Huck Towels—Sale price & each ish , 9c each. or TUnbleached Turkish each. . 26 Bleached Huck Towels, 12%c or Detter Huck Towels, Ds 25¢, now Linen Dam nask or Huck Towels reduced to 2ic each. ik or Huck Towels, each, now . ale price 4c a yard. ale price Se, Turkish, All good size, were 42c Twill Crash— Brown Linen 9c and 1ic Bleached I 11c and 123%c Glass Towe! and c a Sanitary Cotton Diaper— - 18-inch at 48¢ a piece 2 at 55c a piece at 6c iece ch at T0c e Full size Hemmed Bedspreads—Sale price 69, 9 $1.19, $1.39 and '$1.89 | each. ummer Blankets 59¢ a pair. Full Merino Blank: white and gray $L a air. Straw price Sc and le price 12%e, Lace and Embroidery *Val: Pace Edging insertion and Beading from 1 to inches, ‘regular 8c, 10c and 12%c a yard, now 5c & yard. - Best Veiling at 17c-a vard Ladies’ and Handkerchiefs at 3¢, 5¢ and ‘12%c each. Men’s Coiored Border Handkerchiefs Dutch each, Jabots— to $1.00 each. Auto Vells 75¢ and 80c _each. Pillow Tops 21¢ each. k during this sale and got your coupons with each purchase for ur Free Oil Port t Visit our and get full particu- Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. w264 If It's Wall Papers fn all the Jatest designs that you de- sirs, come here. Our large assortment aod moderate price will interest you. Our stock of readv mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantic, i W?“ im g Y LLLY anus L1l . WILLIMANTI What Is Going On Tonight. sCz{ggla‘imE:fnrel at the Bijou and Willimantic Lodge, No. BenAllirmncic Lodge, No. 120, American “A, 0. U. 'W., Willimantic Lodge, No. Knights_ oz e TeAr RIS, the Maccabees, T. C. s Qlive Branch Council, No. 10, R. ana 3 NEW CIVIL ENGINEER Wi!l Con_‘vl Today to Work in Connec- tion with R. E. Mitchell and Pa 9 Probably Will Go Along Smoothly. The trouble over the paving contrac on Main street, started several wecks uZ0. was brought to an ebrupt end Monday as the result of more than a thre. hours” meeting between the stveet committee, corporation coun- sel the engineer and the contractor. The ‘members of the committee had little to say, all being reticent and re- luctant to speak. Two members did say, however, that everything had Been amicably settled and that a new civil engineer, Mr. Reynolds of Wa- terbury, would ar in the city today (Tuesday) and work in conjunction with City Engineer R. E. Mitchell. In- féormation as to who would be the man to boss the job was not forth- coming but it is believed that every- thing will move along smoothly on the Main stree paving contract from now forward and that the work will | be completed within a reasonable time, Shower Was Short But Welcome. The brisk shower of Monday ev ning, while not of long duration, was welcome to the tired and weary eiti- zens of the city and did considerable toward cooling off what had been an oppressive temperature all day long The vaving of Main street also inci- dentally received a good. washing. Youngsters Made Away with Turkeys. | Sherwood B. Doolittle, general sec. retary and athletic director of the | Willimantic Y. M. C. A, has lost quite 4 number of turkey eggs of late. The 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. juniTEEL b Where )filerelrc Ch.ldren the -niaho 1§ a gnecessity for today music {8 a rPcogr‘xed part of a child's educafion. If you_ are interested in the piado question write us or better yet &ll The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. For Artistic Wall Papers come to B. MAFFITT & CO. Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on palnting or decorating, and will guarantee both work snd price, . Telephchs connection. nov2sa A nice varfety of Fresh Fish; also Ecallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct2sa NEW PIANOS As Low as - - $185. 2, R. DURNHAM, Agenl. Manufactuger of different 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. Hors=e Shoeing. novld Tel connecticn. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantic dec2sd LOUIS PHANEUF < Deater in LADIES’ AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. €28 Main Street. 3an%a HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER end BEMBALMER Church St. Willlmantie, Ct. ‘Talephona Tady Assistant. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Strest, Willimantig, Conn. Telephone 63-3. jangd ~ Gaig B of e ity Bsives” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL { maxviéd ELMORE & SHEPARD, €8y cossors to Sessions & Elmore) fmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone conueciloa We have some fine bargains in Second-hand Cars, Buick and Overland. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Mair Street, Willimantie. br. F. 0. JACKSOR-—-Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telepkone. Jund L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., #ad the Unlied States Health and 4 ci- Gent Ins. Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. Box 234 Willimantic. Ct * JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TGIiLET ARTICLES, ST_ATION‘ERY. “‘Ye Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Sireet, Willimantic l dungd antic, losses became periodical and . he at . | Williams was here confronted w | attended him and dressed the mjured | eig | on last hegan to suspect that they were tolen. He finally caught a youngs- ter from the Stone row in the act of getting away with a choice bird and nade a_complaint to police head- quarters Capt. B. H. Richmond got ‘hold of the youngsters, three in num- ber, and had them call at the station house, where he gave them a fatherly lecture and deserved dressing down with warning words. The boys admit- ted their gudit but pleaded so earn- estly and promised o faithfully that they would not do such a thing again that the captain allowed them to go, as Mr. Doolittle did not care to prose- cute but simply wished the depreda- tions on his turkey roosts and nest stopped. CUT FINGERS WITH SICKLE. George Williams, Unable to Find Doc- tor, Went to Hospital in ex-Lieut.- Governor Lake’s Automobile. The automobile of ex-Lieut.-Gov. Everett J. Lake., who was in the cit was pressed into service to do duty as an ambulance on Monday morning. George Williams, janitor of the town building, while at work trimming up the borders of the lawn, had the mis- fortune to clip his fore and second fingers of his left hand with a sharp sickle. 1 curved blade cut clear to the bone and tfe fingers bled pro- fus Mr. Williams hastened down the street, d attempted to pro- ire medical aid but withput av: s he called at the offices of five dif- feren home,” & tors and none was “at then spying an automobile around ch a bunch of men were congregated and in which ex-Senator Charles Gates, another man and the chauffeur were seated, he exclaim- ed. “I've cut myself! Take me to the hospital He was told to get in and the chauffeur with the skill of an ex- pert made the run to St. Joseph’s. Mr. th the ty and could find no sur- ians but the head nurse same diffic ons or phys fingers When Mr. Williams came out of the institution a few moments later he found that he had unceremoniously pressed the ex-lieutenant governors automobile into emergency service and left Mr. Lake somewhere up on Main street, wondering where his chauffeur and the big machine had gone. The politicians got together Iater, howe and all is said to have been harmonious when explanations were made. Mr Williams will have a cou- ple of sore fingers for several days, but he considers himself fortunate in not losing them completely. How Manager Flannagan Feels About It P. J. Flannagan, the man who is at the head of the Meriden nine in the Connecticut baseball association, is quoted as saying when speaking of the strength of the teams in the league “Bate thim! Sure, how could Middletowns and Williman- regular sthate league teams.” who is familiar with base- about as Mr. Flannagan ] three, Middletown, Willi- we, t s are n The man ball reels as New London, are actually several of the teams in ticut league. Willimantic | again and there are those are willing to wager a_bit that she will be in the same position Sat- urday night. George R. Tripp Sells Out. George R. Tripp, who has conducted for the past seven or n the Franklin Hall block has sold out to Will- 1 Monday and will re- a grocery s by n sireet, iam Imer tir, Mr. Tripp's son has been in company with_his father of late years. The store was formerly run by Burt G. Thompson. Mr. Imer was at one a member. of the Windham Gar- time : company. He came here several ago from Canterbury. He lives | Mansfield avenue and owns a | number of houses in the city and other real estate. Stole Wheel, Then Traded It for Sheep was made to the police amed Nichols, the latter , thai his safety been stolen. The man Complai the wheel swapped it for a pair of sheep and sold the sheep to another fe Where s the bicycle? At last acco the wheel was over in Hampton an the police are on its track. but are not sure but that it has Teen swapped or sold as were the When the wheel is located the ched it can be 13ded ulty. heep. fello Left to Attend Mother’s Funeral. Mrs. An Van Rensselaer Hoff, mother of Mrs. Edward Hunter, wife of Col. Edward Hunter of this city, died Saturday evening at her_ home in New York. Mrs. Hunter left Sun- firenoon to attend the funeral. burial will be in Washington, Invi Hawkins-Freeman Wedding tions. Invitations are out for the wedding of N v E. Freeman of Spring Hill,_ Mar eld and Carroll Hawkins of Willl: ntic. The ceremony will take place on the third of August at Spring Hill Saturday afternoon about thirty of Miss Freeman gave her er at the home of Mrs. of the the friends c a kitchen sl arap Freeman, the mother prospective bride. An enjoyable after- noon was spent. Refreshments were erved durjng the festivities.= Miss Freeman has been a popular teacher in the public schools of the town for sev- 1 years past Payroll Apportionments. The payroil for the week ending Jul i apportioned as follows: Water devartment $69.86; police $1 street $246.36; maintaining sew ers $31.50 World’s Sunday School Convention. Sunday, Rev. A. B. Podd of Staf- White Mountain Freezers This is the freezer with the celebrated duplex dasher that makes the finest and smoothest cream in about twenty minutes. Ice Cream can be made at home with little expense and trouble and it is just the finest thing to have for dessert this hot weather. Then there are a host of other dainty thin vou can make—ices, ete. —that are just fine and inexpen- sive. Step in and select a good freezer now and have an abundance of nice cream for yourself and the lit— tle folks Sunday. ! church, ielson an + asssssssssssssszssssss ford nreached at the Spring Hill Bap- tist church and in the course of his remarks gave a very interesting ac- ‘count of the proceedings of e world’s Sunday school convention was held in Washington, D, C., in May of this year. : Personal Mention. Frank Phillips of Hampton was in Willimantic on business Monday. Mark H. Harrington left Monday for a few days’ outing in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben P. Burgess of Lebanon 'were Willimantic visitors on Monday. Rev. John J. Flemming, pastor of St. Joseph’s church, spent Monday in Jewett, City. Miss Josephine Curran of Bank street has gone to Portland for a visit with relatives. Miss Margaret Moran of Prospect street has gone to Portland for a visit with relative: Joseph Seward of New York city is visiting his uncle, Gerald Seward of Milk street, for a few days. Miss Leona Chartier is spending a few days at the home of her brother, Raymond Chartier, in Taftville. FEugene J. Randall attended the ball game between Holvoke and Hartford at Hartford Monday afternoon. Miss Mabel McKinley visiting friends and relatives in Franklin, Mass., and vicinity for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. George K. Anderson of Windham road have as their guest Miss Alice Hatheway of Providence. Joseph Tellier, who has been receiv- ing treatment at St. Joseph's hospital, has returned to her home in Taftville. Miss Eleanor Hillhouse, who is stop- ping at Pleasure beach for the sum- mer, spent Monday at her home In this ecity. A. C. White of Holyoke, Mass., was in town Monday on business connect- ed with the American Thread com- pany. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey is at his farm in Chaplin for a week’s stay. He goes up annually to attend to the haying. is Mr. and Mrs. William T. Halliday of Hartford made an auto trip to this city Monday. Mr. Halliday is Hart- ford’s assistant town cles Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shea and Mrs, Catherine Bridges, Mrs. Shea's moth- er, went to Worcester, Mass., Monday to attend the funeral of a relative. Officer Allan. McArthur started on his annual vacation Monday morning. He will be zone a weel. Captain Rich- mond is doing day duty this week. Arthur J. McGuinness, who has ting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. C. McGuinness_for the past fort- night, has returned to New York city. Mrs. T. R. Parker and son Raymond with William Thompson and Miss Lucy Buck spent Monday at_Pleasure The trip was made by automo- Martin Mullen, Edward Flynn and Arthur McQuillan, will take in points of interest in and around Bridgeport, Brooklyn and New York for the next ten days or so. The trio are taking their annual vacation. Gilbert C. Hewitt of Norwich has made these sales of real estate in this city: T® John Shannahan. a lot on Hewitt Street, to Hugh Cosgrove a lot on l.ewiston avenue, to Joseph Ot- tenheimer, ¢i lot on Lewiston avenue, to John Cosgrove, a lot on Lewiston avenue. DANIELSON . Quinsbaug Pomona Grange Field Day on August 15-—Rev. David V. Gwilym Forced te End Labors Here—General Putnafn (Stcamer Again Ready for Fires. Treffle Boulias of Woonsocket, for- merly of Danielson, is_ visiting with relatives in Danielson for a few days. Miss Margaret Mansfield of Webster has been a recent visitor with friends in Danielson. William lam of ' Huddersfield, England, was the guest Sunday of Thomas J. Aviward of High street. Miss Kathl Burns_ of Hartford was with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burns of Mechanic street. over Sunday. Lester Arnold of Boston was the guest Sunday of friends in Danielson. Johu Lacas is showing improvement t his home on Main street after an illness of several weeks. John C. Burns of Webster spent Sunday at his home in Danielson. Miss Dora Domingue visited with friends in Providence Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kenworthy are spending their vacation at Nantucket. WILL SAIL FOR ENGLAND Rev. David V. Gwilym, Acting Pastor of St. Alban’s Church, Broken in Health, Gives up Work. Rev, David Gwilym, who came here about the first of June to suc- ceed, as acting pastor, the Rev. Will- jam Howard Davis at St Alban's s to leave Danielson this (Tuesday) morning and will sail in a few days from New York for Eng- land. Rev. Mr. Gwilym is in broken health, his condition having become so aggra- vated with the intense hot weather as an aggravating cause_that he has been forced to give up his work here instead of co! nuing until October, as he has planned. His successor at the church has not been announced. NOT SEEN, SIMPLY HEARD. Panther, Even if Imaginary, Protects the Berry Pastures—Makes Lovers’ Lane Unpopular. This week that panther that has been drawing so much newspaper space ls playing an engagement for the citizens in the eastern part of the town—that part near South parish, at least he was reported from there on Monday morning. According . to the stories told of this beast he has a regular 6-eylinder screech that he uses with the muffler off. He hasn’t been seen, simply heard, Whatever other effect this panther yarn may have it hac made several lover's lanes unpopular for the time being, and keeps the children close about home after nightfall. It is also a means of protecting the farmers’ berry pastures, Few persons want to meet even an im- aginary panther, so the story helps some. QUINEBAUG POMONA GRANGE Accepts Andrew Kennedy's Invitation to Help Him Observe 61st Anniver- sary August 18. William H. Barron, as master of Quinebaug Pomona grange announces that the organization has decided to accept the invitation of Andrew Ken- nedy to come to his place. the old Fy farm in Thompson, near the children’s home, for the annual field day exer- cises. Bhe date selected for the gath- ering is August 18, which is also the 61st anniversary of = Mr. Kennedy's birth, and he wants his fellow grang- ers to come to his pretty country place and help him celebrate the event, The programme for the day has not been completed. but plans call for much that will prove of intere: Speakers from the national grange, the state grange, the Dairymen's associa- tion and the Poultrymen's association are expected and there will be several “the splendid musical programme will be ‘one of the features provided. Mr. Kennedy, host of the coming occasion. came inte Connecticut re- cently from Massachusetts, in which state he had an active and prominent part in grange pvork. General Putnam Again in Commission The General Putnam steamer of the Danielson fire department is again ready for service. That it was out of order was discovered several weeks ago at the Evans block fire, when a stream of water began to play out of it, drenching the crew, soon after the pump was started. It was used In this condition until the fire was under con trol, and the next day an investigation was made, It was discovered that the defective part was under the main pump, where a section had rusted out and that a new casting would be nec- essary to make the proper renairs. The cast has been all this time gattlns here. It was put in place Sunday an the machine is now as ready as ever for active service. SAFETY VALVE FOR MAGNATES. Nothing Serious, Just Satisfying, at E. C. League Directors’ Meeting. The directors of the Eastern Con- necticut league did little more than discuss- the status of certain players relative to their being of the “home” or “out of town” class when they got together in Danielson Sunday after- noon. No fines or suspensions will re- sult from the meeting, which in reality served as a sort of safety valve for the magnates inasmuch as it afforded them the opportunity to say some things that they have been saving up for each other—nothing serious. mind you—but just satisfying, and they all felt better after the session. Jewett City had to be heard about that game up at North Grosvenordale July 16, when Umpire Magnan for- felted the contest to the Andems after he had called an imaginary batter out on strikes, because the Jewett City players did mot want to continue to play in the rain. Jewett City can't quite figure out that imaginary batter decision. They are interested to know what the umpire would have done in case he had to call four balls on this imaginary man; whether the imagin- ary fellow would then have been al- lowed to run the bases and score an imaginary run. As the Jewett City bhoys see it there was too much imag- ination altogether in that affair. But the matter was lain on the tabie and it may never be heard of again unles: the playing of it would give the Bleachery town a chance to land an- other pennant, which is not considered as probable at the present time, 90 Degrees in the Shade. Much distress was caused by the heat on Monday, when the mercury hovered well above the 90 mark in shady places and climbed up to the full century where the glasses were expos- ed to the direct rays of the sun. Sun- day was hot_ too. with an official record of 92 here in Danielson. This mark was within one degree of the record for the season. PUTNAM Granted Divorce from Husband Who Serving Life Sentence for Murder— Other Superior Court Matters— Death of Charles Prentice—Close of Douglas Camp Meeting Brings Lo— cal People Home. Judge M. A. Shumway of Danielson presided at a session in chambers of the superior court in this city Monday for the disposition of some matters ready for presentatfon. Jennie Capodici was granted an un- conditional divorce from Salvatore Capodici, now serving a life sentence for murder in the state prison at Weth- ersfield. This (fact was taken as ground for the divorce. Capodici will be remembered as the man who. 50 brutally murdered a friend who was visiting him at Moosup about two years ggo and as the man who, after commit- ting the crime, wrapped the horribly mutilated remains in eoarse wrappings and threw them In the river, from where they were later recovered. Judge A, . Bill of Danlelson was counsel for Mrs. Capodict. Judge Shumway also granted a de- cre of foreclosure In favor of John W. Gallup of Danielson on personal prop— erty, etc.. of one J. Frank Porter, who was at one time In this section as an agent for a correspondence school. Judge A. G. Bill represented Mr. Gal- Tup. At the session in chambers the ap- plication of Herbert Baker for a re- duction in bond was to have been heard, but the matter was not taken up. Baker is now held ot the county jail in Brooklyn under a bond of $1,500, the charge against him being an at- tempt to burn the home of T. D. Pond at Brooklyn early in the summer. Baker believes that he can secure bond in smaller amount than that under which he is hold. but he has been un- able to get as much as $1,500. Attor- ney C. L. Torrey was retained in the interest of Baker. Donovan-Prospert Marriage| Miss Lillian M. Prospert and Willlam H. Donovan, both of this city, were 3 - Roward & Beadtors, actin —_— ~ Attorney tice of the peace. ' OBITUARY. Mrs. Arin M. Prentice. - _Mrs. Ann M. Prentice, widow of the late cln%e- ‘Prentice, died at her home on Elm _street, Sunday. M Prentice was a native of this town, and o e leaves - one daughter, 1 nie Goodwin of Pittsfield, Mass., now in Putnam. i Mrs. Prentice was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Willlams. Her husband, to whom she was mar- ried about 45 years ago, hac been dead about thirteen years. Mrs. Prentice always attended the Baptist church in this city and was always active in its interests. Second Application of Oil. Another application of oil is to be made to those streets that have al- ready received tréatment. This second application, it is expected, will over- come thosa conditions that have prov- ed somewhat disagreeable on dusty days since the ofl was first used here. Another Day of H Putnam people sweltered again on Monday while storm clouds whisked ound overhead, giving promise of showers that did not materialize. The high temnperature drove a large num- ber down to Wildwood park in the evening to enjoy the cool breezes from the lake. At the theater there this week the Cubanola trio is the principhl attraction. Miss Katherine Crumbry York is the guest of Mr. Richard Gorman, E. C. Rogers was a visitor in Boston Monday. Last Day for Site Offer Thursday will be the last day for submitting offers in Putnam of a site for a postoffice building. Douglas Camp Meeting Closed. The last sessions of the ten days of camp meetings at _Douglas brought to a close Monday, and a majority of those who have been at- tending from this section returned to their homes in the evening. The meet- ings have been very successful this year, and all interested are well pleas— ed with the results achieved. MYSTIC Attending Annual M. England Photographers’ Assoc —Mrs. Allan Crouch Will Entertain W. C. T. U—Conductor Injured His Hand. George B, Tingley left Monday for Boston to attend the meeting of the New England Photographers’ associa- tion which is being held there this week. Mr. Tingley has taken many prizes in this association for his fine work and his friends expect him to bring home some more this year. W. C. T. U. Will Have Picnic. The W. C. T. U. will not hold their regular meeting today, as usual, but will have a pienic Wedneaday at the home of Mrs. Allan Crouch, near No- auk. The members will leave the wait- ing room at 10 o'clock and hawe dinner and at 2.30 o'clock the regular meeting will be held in the grove. Conductor Bruised Hand. Earl Brown, one of the popular con- ductors on the Groton and Stonington street rallway, had the misfortune to hit his hand against a pole as the car was passing Midway Monday and bruised his hand badly. When he reached Mystic a doctor dressed it No bones ware broken. Personals and Briefs. Mr. add Mrs. Charles Wilson have roturned to White River Junction af- ter a.visit with Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Sinal. Mrs, Nellie Raymond and son Ray- mond- of New. York are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Barber. Hildred Meal of Plymouth, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper. Mrs. William_Tunnison and daugh- ter of Orange, N. J., are the guests of her sister, Mrs. A. M. Purdy. Raymond Holmes, Lystin Morgan, Nelson Baker, W. R. Speccer have re- turnad from New York and were on board the Blue Peter V in the race she won from Marblehead. They re- port a fine time and certainly think the boat is all O. K. W. B. Cook is spending a few days in_New York. William Jones of New Haven is the guest of hie brother, Elias Jones. Mrs. Charles Peters of Boston is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Colby. Marry Hoxsle of New York is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John H. Hoxsie. ‘Warren Kimball of New York spending his vacation in town. Mr. and Mras, Charles Hayr Mr. and Mrs. Fred Northup and son and Miss Bertha Haynes are spending a week camping in Gaskell cottage at Nauyaug. Business with the West Mystic Boat company is good at present and three more of its largest size cabin crulsers equipped with Broughton engines have been shipped to parties in Rhode Isl- and. Henry Rogers of Brooklyn Is spend- ing a few days in town. Mr. amd Mrs. John Gray of Bridge- port are the guests of relatives here. of New and Mrs. as a jus- | were | - ONE WAY OUT A RESIDENT OF NORWICH SHOWS THE WAY. Only one way to c¢ure a bad back. Liniment and plasters may relieve it They won't cure It. Backache means sick kidneys, (uDona's Hiney Plus cure all kidney 5. Norwich people prove this, Read a case of it: Patrick J, Fitzgerald, 36 Mechanie Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “I cam guarantee Doan’s Kidney Pills to be & reliable kidney remedy. When they first came to my attention I was hav- ing considerable trouble from paifi and lameness across the small of my back and through my kidneys. What I read about Doan's Kidney Pills made mg sure they. were just the remedy T poe quired, and use proved that 1 wag right. Less than the contents of one box removed the lameness through my back, drove the pains away and reg- ulated the passages of the kidney se- cretions. My advice to any person suffering from kidney trouble is to procure Doan’s Kidney Pllls at N. D, Sevin & Son's drug store and give them a fair trial.” For sale by all deal Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buftalo, New York, solo agents for the United States. Remeamber take no other, the name—Doan's—and Must Be Above Suspicion, Kidney and bladder allments are so serious in their consequences, and If unchecked so often fatal that any rem- edy offered for their cure must be above suspicion. Foley Kidney Pill contain no harmful dry and have successfully stood a long and thorough test.—Lee & OUsgood Co, Preventics—those Candy Cold Cure Tablets—will satisfy and quickly check all colds and the Grip. Try them once and_see! good. 48-26c. Sold by Lee & Os- JEWETT CITY New Waterwh at Ashland Compa- ny's Mills—Broke Arm Playing Ball —Personals. Louis Guillotte, the pltcher for a game of baseball played on Brewster's park Saturday afternoon, broke his arm while throwing a curved ball Marcus Driscoll has entered the em- pley of the New Haven road in the freigit office. On mecount of Putting In new water- wheels only about one-fifth of the Ashlamd Cotton company's mills will be run during the next few weeks and this by electricity from Hopeville. For five or .six weeks the electricity has been in use, using about 180 horse power. Mr. and Mrs, William Boyce of New Haven are guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Agnew for a week. Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks of Greeneville ‘and Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Bray of Westville, Mass., spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Chrystal Tucker's Edward and Willlam Connell have returned from a week's stay at Watch HilL | Misses Evelyn and Emma Gardner are spending a week with Mr. and | Mrs, Edward Hall in Plainfield. ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At G. E. SHAW’S? utnam, onn. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your 8dea. Handsome 63. page Guide Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. oct1TuThsS THE CLEARANCE SALE - CONTINUED at The Bezton Dry Goods Stors, Dan- jelson. Some DbIg discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every coanter in the store. Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORN Maln Street, Danlelson. wept20dw ames E. Keoch, Mgs Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danfelson, Putnam. Moosun sept8d 2 e TR R R b2 s AN The narrowest street in the world Is said to be Kitty Witches, in Great Yarmouth, England. It is 56 inches from wall to wall Little angel face is usually a prompt lad, but when sent to the store for Post Toasties the ;wm, c.ti's‘p,A flulfy bits prove irresistible, and “The Memory Lingers” Postum Cereal Co, Ltd,, Battle Creek, Mich. Where o Trade in Jewett City CIGARS, TOBACCO, COOL DRINKS, —AT— J. BRICKLEY'S, w. MLLE. BEAUREGARD is closing out her line of Summer Mil- linery. Everything reduced to on half price. THE BEST 108 CREAM is what I sell, wholesale and retall, af the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone. S. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, Bicyele and Automobile Repairing, Oll and Gasoline for sale, TO SEE THE Wow and Up-to-date Hotel ta evers particalar. IKA ¥. LEWIS. Propristor. M. HOURIGAN. Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furuiture and Orawford Cosking Rangss. * MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE BUN STYLE of halr dressing never disfigures Miss Adles’ customers. Ruther their colffures mod d on the clussic Greek style, beautiful in all ages, and the special vogue at present Let Miss Adles make you utifd. Comsult her in Norwich all this week. Wauregan House, NORWICH. 210 West 111th St—NEW YORI, Telephone 704 5 ”