Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1910, Page 2

Only Three Days More f This Great July Sale If ever there was faith in our promises it was, demonstrated during this Sale. Fig- ures talk, but they cannot tell the whole story. Just come in and see for yourself. Only a few of the many bargains are advertised for the last three days of this Sale. MURRAY’S BOSTON S Willimantic, Connecticut ; BMen’s Furnishings This is the last week of this great cat prices our Men's Furnishings. There are many good bargains yet waiting for you. Working Shirts in Khaki, satteen, black and colors, ANc; with collar, regular Sale prive 36c each. with or with- regular §%¢— fen's a plain_and soc qualt Piain Sattzen Shirts, ut cuffs extra sizes loaing price Sic Giant and Popular Shirts for Boys st!ff bosom, detachable gular 5%c—Closing out {17 make Coat Sidrt 0—Closing price Shirt, with cuffs, White Shirts, price 36e. Night Shirts, | out price 36c. Arrow Brand Col- —Closing out price 9c. ars, 15¢ quality—Clos- dozen in a box,” t price 16¢ box, MEN'S UNDERWEAR — Odd Lot Men's Balbrizgan Underwear, shirt and drawers, i0c quality—Closing out price 25c. briggan Shirt and Draw- ® out price 19c. Men's Medium Weight Merino Shirt wnd Drawars, 25c quality price 15¢. Munsing's Union »=Closing out price 69 ts, $1.25 quality price | | Closing out | | | Wash Dress Fabrics Printed Lawn Challtes — Sale price 4c yard. Apron Ginghams—Sale price 6¢, Tc and $c yard. Fast American Prints, light and dark—Sale prics 6c yard. Indigo Prints—Sale price 6c yard. Silver Grey Prints — Sale price 6c yard Colored Tawn Organdies, formerly sold at 12lzc to 15c yard—Sale price Tisc yard Best quality Percale, 1 yard wide— Sale price 1lc vard. Best guality Dress Ginghams — Sals price 1lc. yard. Best quality Galatea — Sale, price | 15¢ yard. Canton' Serge, 50c value—Sale price i8¢ yard. SPECIAL 36-inch Black Taffeta, good qualit guaranteed fast color—Sale price\75¢ quality at 68c vard: $1.00 quality at 84c vard. Goods. of ually le price Broadelo t $1.00 and s 75¢ and 69c y: th $1.50 ard Remnants of Broadcloths and Dress Hera are some of the best bargains this Sale sold mants, ird— These fine Dresses in white lawn, net appeal Princess Dresses in white net and lace — Sale prices $13.50, $15.00 and = Pri Drosses in batiste and Tawn, beautifully trimmed with | and lace, at such small prices should to every woman. lace—Sale prices only $3.50, $4.50, $5.50, $6.50, $9.50, $11.50 and $13.50. Princess Dresses in taffeta and pongee, formerly sold at $15.00 to 3$30.00—Sale prices $10.00 and $15.00. Dress Skirts Dress Skirts mohatr, poplin, melros serge, voile, silks end noveities—Sale price $2.39, $2.95, $5.95, $7.95, $10.95 and $12 Extra sizes in Panama only—Sale prices $4.95, 35.95 Misses” Skirts in Panama, serge and noveltize, ull in the latest styles, us- vaily $5.00—Sale price $3.95. Colored Duck Skirts, s9c. Colorea Duck regular aize, s, extra st s1 White Linon Skirt $1.45 and $1.59. Ramie Skirts — ile prices 98¢, White Sale prices $2.00. $2.50 ana $2.95. Linen Skirts in_whita and natural color—Sale prices $3.50 and $3.98 Extra sizes, $1.59, $2.00, $3.50 and s3.98 Washable Petticoats — Sale prices 44c and 54~ | Mercerized Petticoats in satteen ard heatherbloom, hemstitched ruffle =nd_embroidered Sale prices Sic, $1.29, 31.69, 3219, $2.39, $3.25. Colored Silc Petticoats, some in changeable colors — Sale prices $2.59 | | 15 | prices Ladies’ Linen Collars And Gloves _Ladies' Linen Collars, plain, regular quality—Sale price 10c each. Ladies’ Linen Collars, embroldered; regular 25c quality—Sale price 20c. 12-button length Silk Gloves, white and tan, regular-$1.00 quality — Sale. price 4%¢ pair. 2-button length Mausquatere Silk Lisle Gloves, black and 7sc—Sale price 3% pair. 2-clasp Milaine Lisle' Gloves, all col- white, regular ors. regular 75¢ quality—Sale price 39¢: air. e Lawn Waists All béautifully {rimmed, open front 1dback, Some rwith -short or sleeves, high, low- or_Dutch neck—Sale S4c, '$1.20, $1.69, $1.89, $2.25, $2.98, $3.25, $4.25. Percale Working Waists, good value 0c—Sale price 4dc. Variety in Silk Walsts, at elaborate, | vet tasteful; simple, but graceful. Black Lawn Waists, satteen. Soies- ett>, Japanese taffeta, Messaline. Black Nun's Veiling and Colored Taffeta, usually sold from $1.00 to $5.50 Sale prices Sc to $7. long | -inch moire, Ribbons Taffeta_ Ribbon, regular 15c quality 10c a vard. 4-inch heavy, all Taffata Ribbon, colors, regular 2 Sale price 15¢ a yard 6-inch quality—Sale price 6-inch quality—Sale price 23c Fancy 1 36-inch price 5c v 36-inch quali 40-inch price T3c 40-inch F1sc a s Taffeta Ribbon Moire Rib a >resden and Unbleached rd. Unbleached le price Tic Unbleached vard. Unbleached - 3% ing, 32¢ yard. Pla 4 and S-inch wide, all colors 23c and 30c—Sale price 23c pla pla 200 vard. a Cotton and Sheetings Cotton otton, Cotton, quality—Sale price 8ic yard. Sheets, Pillow Cases And Bed Spreads Sal s and e price n and quality— lar Ribbon, regular yard. better price Brown Sheet- Sheet- Brown Sheet- 6-inch Fruit-of-the-Loom Cotton— Sale pricz Sc yard 36-Inch White Cambric—Sale 10c yard. _ 8l-inch good quality ing—Sale price 22¢ yard 90-inch good quality Brown ing—Sale price 25c yard 81-inch better quality ng. 80c vard. 90-inch best quality Brown Sheet- | Hemmed Stieets—54x90, Sale -price 81x90, Sale. price d4c. Hemmed Sheets—63x90, Sale price 60c: 81x90, Sale price 63c. Hemmed 2x90, Sale price 65c: §1x90, 69¢. Hemmed Sheets, 81x93—Sale price see, | Very Special—Hemmed Sheets, $1x90, reduced to 44c. Pillow Cases, 42x36—Sale price 11 Pillow Cases, 45x36—Sale price 1lc | . Pillow Cases, better quality; 12x36— | Sale price 14c. Pillow es, best quality, 45x36 Sale price 16c. Full size Hemmed Bedspreads— Sale prices 69c, 98c, $1.19, $1.39 and $1.89 2ach. Summer Blankets, 55 a pair. Merino Blankets, white Sale price $1.89 a palir Ticking—Sule price. end $3.95 Black Sfix Petticoats, usually sold =t $5.00. 37.50 and $10.00—Sale prices 3435, $6.25 ana $3.25. Muslin Underwear Corset Covers, round, high ahd V neck—Sale prices 3¢, 12%c, 21c, 23c, | 44c, Bdc, $1.19, $1.39 and $1389 each. | Drawers, ruffie and umbrella, etc.— Sale prices 23c, 44c, 6Sc, 8éc, $1 3159 and $2.39. i Combinatiens, fitted at waist line— Sale prices $4c, $1.25, $1.48, $1.89. Night Gowns, Righ. low, square and V neck, long anfl short sleeves—Salo prices idc 8%c. 84c, $1.20, $1.69, $1.89, $2.39. 3225, 3350, $3.95 and $4.95. White mu’“flm o g, 824 ide flounce—Sale prices 48c, 6%, $dc, 3125, 3148, $1.96, 32.35, 3233, $2.29, 338 9038 ana 365, Chemises, plain or lace end Ham- bucg T Bais” prioss ‘tie, $1.29, 18, $1.59. A good opportunity to Best All Wool Ingrain Carpets, 75¢ quality at 63¢ a yard. Good quality Ingrain Carpets, 65c quality at 56c a yard. Cotton and Wool Carpets, regular &8¢ quality at 50¢ a yard. All Wool Ingrain Remnants, 1 yard length, at 33c. Remnants of Velvet and Carpets, $1.13 quality at 95c. ve on Carpets. Three-quarter Velvet ¢ good quality, $1.25 quali yard. Three-quarter Tan-wire $1.10 quality at $8c a yarc Three-quarter Stenson quality at 9c a yard. All-Wool Stair Carpet, at 63c a yard. extra ty at’ sfc a rop Carpet, Carpet, 90c c quality Curtains and ~ at Gr W, $1.48 a pair. in $1.25, S14%, $1.89, $3.50 and $3.95. $6.50 and $7. to 1232c a yard. a yard. ¥igursd Denime and 25c a yard. yard. yard. sion Net, | at 29¢. China China China, China Extra Matting, Matting, Matting, Matting. Mattresses Combination Co | Silkk Floss Matt parts, guarante ten, | ante odor — Sale | two burner $6.75; fine quality, Curtain Materijals tly Reduced Price: Nottingham Lace Curtains, 5c,. 39c, 64c, 84c, $1.2 angd $2.89 a pair. ite Muslin Curtains reduced to 39¢. 5Sc, 64c, 7o, Sd¢, $1.10, $1.25 and Brussels Net Curtains 0, were $8.50 and $9.00. Muslin Curtain Material reduced to 11c, 1234e, 15c and 25¢ a yard. Silkoline, plain and fancy, reduced . reduced $1.48, $1.89, 2. reduced reduced Straw Matting | Japansse Matting, 45c quality at 33c. Japanese Matting, good 3Sc quality 45c quali 38c qua 25¢ quality at 19c. 19¢ quality at 15c 5c quality at tton ress, Cooking 0il Stoves Tha New Perfection Oil Stove absolutely free from s price one Hungarian Cloth reduced to Mattress, parts, regular $4.50 quality a tull d not to lump or flat- $15.00 quality at $11.00 burner three burner Cluny and Battenberg Lace Curtains white and Arab, reduced to_Sic, $2.25, 33.25, to Cretonnes reduced to Sc and 12%c to 121c 25c a Figured Serims reduced to 1Sc a Plain Scrims reduced to 1§c a yard. whit a ya ecru and Arab, Cotton Top Mattresses, good quality two parts, $3.50 quality at $2.25. two t $2'65. size, two 34 $9.50. Florence Blue Flame Ol Stove, two | burne | _ Big reducti Stoves, incluc le price $3. s on all makes of O g the Ameri. an, Flof- ence, Pitgrim and King Lamp Stove Oven for single burner oil stove, $9c, $1.85, $1.98, burner, $2.39. Door Mats 30x36 Heay. ity at 4 x22 Heavy quality at 33 i quality at L $1.08. 55c and 69c each. Rope Mat, $1.39 Rope Mat, $2.25 28x44 Rope Mat, $2.50 q | | | Brush Cocoa Mat, $2.50 quality at $1. 17x27 Heavy Brush Cocoa Mat, dia- mond center, $1.00 quality at 69c >4 Heavy Brush Cocoa Mat, 65c - Brush Cocoa Mat, 50c ncy Imported Mats, in colors, $3.00 quality at uality at uality at Sale of Crockery Ware i 1 gallon size Stone Crock with cover, 25¢. 2 gallon size Stone Crock with cover, 37%ec. 3 gallon size Stone Crock with | 4 gallon size Stone Crock with cover, 6215¢. | size Stone Crock with | & gallon size Stone Crock with | cover, 87%ec. | 2 gallon Stone Jug, 25c. | Mason Fruit Jars with cover, 60c | ana 70c dozen. ‘ Glass Fruit Jars, lightning patent top, quarts and pints, 80c and 9%0c | Jelly Tumblers, 30¢ dozen. | Fruit Jar Filler, 5¢ each. | Separate Rings Yor jars ana tumb- lers, 10c dozen. ‘ Separate Covers, 25c dozen. i 12 and 15 quart Preserve Kettles, What Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. San Jose Council, No. 14, K. of C. R N er, No. Obwebetuck Lodze, No. 16, 1 MAIN STREET PAVING. Many Difficulties Met With a " Work Progresses. The citizens of the city are com- mencing to realize that the project of paving Main street is mo small task and that it Is accompanied with at- tendant difficulties that have to be ov- ercome with hard, careful and pains- taking work on the part of more than one man. The grade of the street has had to e established as best it could be o conform to certain portions of inter- secting streets ana_passagewaysf Practically every such way has had to be cut down and quite a number of manholes and gratings. The work of cutting down the pas- sageway between the Franklin Had block and the A. C. Andrew Music company’s store has been compleiel The North street job has also been worked on, and the manholes lowerel as well ‘as the gratings changed ani done away with. It is found to ‘e necessary that North street at its in- tersection with Main street must be gradually cut down a trifle so as .10 slope into the Main street without s, thank you marm. end to do this sat isfactorily North street will have ‘o be paved a distance of ten feet Or %o This will be a big improvement upon the present condition of the busy cr- ner.” It is said that the same plan Jill have to be followed at Bank street. The completed job will, how- ever, be enough better to warrant its being done and the citizens of the city will be much better satisfied in the end, it is believed. In the Baseball World. « Good, fast basebail in large portions A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repalring of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. Horse Shoeing. novia ELMORE & SHEPARD, (2 cossors to Scssions & Blmo-ey fmbalmers and Funeral Directors, ~60-62 North Btreet. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone comnection. Tel connection. We have some fine bargains in Second-hand Cars, Buick and Overland. E. P. CHESBRO, Automo! 1029 Main Stree will Or. £ C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty /52 Main Street, Willimantic Telepkone. Junt L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad the Unlted States Health arid A xi- gent Ins, Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Virite tor rates and full particulars. Box 231 Willimantie. Ct. JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. “Ye Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Street, Willimantic junsd Where There Are Children les, mantic. the piano is a necessity for today music is a recognized part of a child’s education. If you are Interested in the piano question write us or better vet call. The A. C. Andrew HMusic Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantie, Ct. . It It's Wall Papers in all @he latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment 2na moderate price will Jnterest you: Our stock of ready mixed Palnts and painters’ supplies are complete. A B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantie, A nice vartety of Fresh Fish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. octasd NEVV PIANOS As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manch 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec2sd LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer 1n LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOWIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 635 Main Street. jan2a HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church .St. Willimantie. Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Strest, Willimantie, Conn. Telephone 53-3. Jansa “Going Out of the Clothing Business® Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. may16d - WILLIMANTIC. is what is outlined for the fans of the city and vicinity_for the next three ‘days. Today at Windham fleld Fish- er's Jewels will clash with Mayor Dunn’s Colts. Manley will try and add stin another victory to his aiready good list against the Middletown ag- gregation this afternoon. Thursday Manager Humphrey will accompany his Whalers to this cit; and endeavor to take still another fail out of the local mine, The Whalers will remain here over night for the fray Saturday afternoon, when they will again stack up against the Willi- mantics, three days on the dlamond. Bdgarton is siated to handle the indi- cator, He is the only ump that has worked this week in the league, and he should be in pretty good conditivn. Building Bungalow on Wheels. P. A. Weeks, the well known truck- man. is building a bungalow out of combustible materials, and inside the fire district, also. While In conversa- tion with an ex-fire chief of the lo- cal department recently he casually alluded to his little controversy with the fire marshal and said here'll be no such altercation this time, as T've got him; fgr, you see, the building in process of construction is on wheels and if he gets alter me Ill simply move on.” The portable bungalow is about 20 fect long or so and some § feet wide and is to be used as a lodging house for Mr. Weeks' teamsters while work- ing on outside jobs away from their homes Mr. Weeks is quite a_joker and the ex-fire chief agreed\with him that there was small chance that his bungalow would be objected to by any of the authorities Five-Pound Turnip. Henry H. Chamberlain, the super- intendent of the Windham town farm, has a fine exhibit of turnips in 4 Main - street store. The exhibit com- ises four large turnips, the largest of the four weighing five pounds and an ounce. The seed from which th whoppers grew were Sown on the farm in May. Last year he had some fine potatoes that attracted considerable attention, as do the turnips at the present time. Father McGuane Leaves for Noroton. Rev. James J. McGuane left Wed- nesday afternoon the Fitchburg ex- press en route for Noroton to assume his duties in connection with his pas- torate of St. John's parish in that place. There was a goodly gathering of friends at the- station to bid him good-bye and wish him the success he is sure to attain in his new field of labor. FOUND COW DEAD. Rifle Bullet Pierced Artery mal Belonging to W. D, Snediker of Chaplin. Wanted to know who went hunting woodchucks Tuesday in Chaplin—Wal- ter D. Snediker. If Mr. Snediker can find out who was abroad Tuesday in quest of 'chucks he says that he will make it particularly warm for that party. As he was walking around his rm in the Center Tuesday he dis- covered pools of blood in a pasture nd traced the gory spots to a clump of bushes where he found one of his cows dead. The animal was one of his fine milch herd. A rifle ball had pierced an ery and passed com- pletely through the cow’s stomach. Mr. Snediker is of the opinion that the offending hunter must have been a rather poor man at ‘his graft. Congregational Church Closed During August. the Congregational ¢hurch on the quartette will sing Jubi- Deo (Nevin), and Rock of Ages chnecker). The ehurch will be closed through the month of August Recovering from Doa Bites. Frank Carroll who sustained a bad biting from what is said to be & Vic- us “dog owned by Joseph Mullen in the vicinity of Eim’ street Sunday At Sunda 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices end inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Maln and Watson Streeta. Wiillmantic. Conn. evening as he walking in that section of the city, is ted as recovering as well as could be expected un: the - circumstances. Mr. Carroll had to consult & physician, and Dr. Owen O’Nelll has been dressing the jagged wound daily since the accident. Brief Mention. A warranty deed has been flled for record in the office of the town clerk, transferring property on Valley strest extension from Charles H. Girard to Joseph L. Demers, Wales Thompson and Russell Chap. pell left Wednesday for a three day trip to Lynn, Mass, and other points of interest on the North Shore be- tween the Shoe city and Boston. Charles W. Tryon fs in rece a postcard from his father, M. L. on. who is at South Schroon | Adirondacks with his son Edward, that conveys the news that “Ed” is catch- ing lots of fish, mostly pickerel. A hearing on the application of Dennis J. Lucy for the admittance of the will of the late Cornelius Lucy of Windham to probate is set before Judge James A, Shea in the probate court on August 3, at 10 o'clock a. m. Persona John H. Crilley of Manchester was a recent Visitor in_town. William E. Clark has sold his auto- mobile to out of town parties, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Fdgarton spent Wednesday in Holyoke, Mass. Winfield J. Phillips of Chaplin was in Willimantic on business Wednes- day. Mrs. W. P. Allen was in Putnam on Wednesday, attending the funeral of a relative. F. P. Knowles of Gullford was en- tertained by A. 8. Hawkins here on Wednesday. Col, John H. Norrison accompanied Dunn’s Colts fo Middletown Wednes- day forenoon, First Selectman Brainerd West of Columbla was in the city Wednesday calling on friends. Prosecuting Agent A. J. Greenslit of Hampton was in Willimantic on business Wednesday First Selectman S. Arnold Peck- bam enjoyed an automobile Haddam Wednesday. Miss Bthel Whitman s spending a trip to week with her cousin, Miss Cafra Phelps of Rockville. George H. Andrews of West Main street lost a fine horse Tuesday eve- ning as the result of colic. Senator W. H, Hall of South Will- ington attended the races at Narra- gansett park, Providence, on Wednes- day. Mrs. Fayette Gol of Summit street is entertaining her nephew, Fred 8. Carpenter of Wethersfield, for a few day; Miss Margaret Healy who has been spending the past month with friends in Versailles, has returned to her home in this city, W. 8. Simmons, a truant officer for the state board of education from Central Village, was a Willimantic visitor Wednesday. Chief Engineer Henry F. the Cheney BErothers' plant Brown of in South Manchester. was the guest of friends in town Wednesday. Allen Avery of Hartford, formerly of this city, and a member of the lo- cal police force here at one time, was in town for a brief stay Wednesday Antonio Marcil of Lewlston avenue left Wednesday for & fortnight's visit with relatives in Worcester and Springfield, Mass, and Providenc R. L ¢ JEWETT CITY Methodist Church Curtailing Expen and Janitorship Discontinued—Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Jennings Will Spend | Ten Days in Maine. At a meeting of the trustees and of- ficial board of the Methodist church, | called by the pastor, Rev. George D. Stanley, on July 15, the question of curtailing expenses considered, | and a vote taken to discontinue the | paid janitorship of A. J. Tjnker, who | for nine years has served the church | at a salary of $50 a vear, and substi- tuted the volunteer services of the la- | dfes of the soclety, who have agreed | to do the sweeping and cleaning of the | church. The work of the janitorship | has been assumed by Messrs, Georgo W. Bromley and Peter McArthur, who | do the work gratultously, no others o fering to volunteer. At this meeting A. J. Tinker resigned and passed tho keys of the church to Rev. E. M, An thony, treasurer, hoping this would meet the approval of all both spiritual- ly ana financially. Leave Today for Maine. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Jennings expect | to go to Maine today for ten days where they will be the guests of Miss Grace Greenwood, Mrs. Jennings! s ter, at her cottage at Point Riple Low water pressure on account of flushing pipes, Fri., 9-12 &. m., 2-4 p, m —adv. Mr. and Mrs. T.. B, Bliss of Spring- | field are at Mr and Mrs. B. C. Bliss’. | For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO. Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, ana will guarantes both work and price. Telephcne connection. No One Will Dispute The Fact That Saving novai Pays. Will you not feel better satisfied ith yourself if you have a nice little nest egg laid away safe from tempt: 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. JuniTuThS "COLCHESTER Hosmer H. Saunders Stricken with Shock — Congregational Sunday School Picnic Friday—News Inter- ests. William H. Van Horn returned to Willimantie Tuesday, having been the guest of friends in town the past week. Abraham Elgart was a caller in New Haven Wednesday The annual pienic of the Congre gational Sunday school will be held at Hayward's lake Friduy. The teams will leave the chapel at nine o'clock. The day will be spent in boating, fish ing and other amusements. A lunch will ‘be served at noon. Seriously 11l Following Shocks. Hosmer H, Saunders is seriously il at his home on Linwood avenue. Mon- day morning he complained of being unable to use his left arm and leg to any advantage, but he continued on his milk route, between § anfi 6 o'clock In the evening, he went to his barn to do the milking and his son came in from the hay flield and found him lying on the floor. Dr. Tynan was summoned at once and pronounced his condition as due from a shock. It is thought that he had a Sitght shock in the early morning and another struck him while at the barn. Mr. Saunders has been a hard work- ing man, having pad the contract for lighting the borodgh street lamps for a’number of years. Also he has Bad & milk route In the village. He (8 a member of Wooster lodge F. and A M. The family have the sympathy of all in their afMiction. Personals and Briefs. Harry Elgart was a caller in Ner- wich Wednesday, Charles R. Baker of Middletown was a visitor here Wednesday. Attorney Frank D. Haynes of Mid- dletown was a guest at the Homestead inn Tuesda; The ball game between the Colches- d Millingtons will be played at ton & week from Saturday The team expects to play out of towh ils week Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Gus Wenke of New York are guests of Mr, and Mrx, Will jam Curgenvin on Upper Broadway for a few weeks. Mr._ and Mrs. Ray Bliven of Salem were visitors in town Tuesdas Mrs. Clarence Beebe of Millington was vigiting friends in town Wednes- day. The usual services will be held in the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening, the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, in charge. Mr. Remington will also preach at Pitchville Baptist church Sunday at 230 p, m Abner Hurd of Moodus was a caller here Tuesday. Mrs. John Brown of East Haddam was a caller In town Tuesday Clarence Brocket of Nianilc was a caller in town Tuesday Harry Jennings of Norwich was & caller in towyg Tuesdiv. Miss Ethel BEmmons of Cleveland ©. left town Wednesday for Provi dence, where she will be the guest of friends’ After a few days in Prov idence she will go to Maine and will visit friends there before returning to her home in Cleveland. Social Dance There was a free socla) dance and feception at Cohen’s pavilion Wed- nesday evening. Kelly's orchestra furnished music. Professor O'Brien fcalled. A large crowd of mer boarders attended. STONINGTON Miss Charlotte Joseph Entertained In Honor of Norwich Guest—Schooner Tears Mast Out of Sailboat in Col lision. On Monday €vening Miss Charlotte Joseph_entertained in honor of M who h Ruth Jordan of Norwich, guest of Miss Joseph at her Water street. The house wa ed for the occasion. Vocal and ir mental selections wers rendered ar games and whist w ayed Auring the evening, The twenty young people who were invited enjoyed th op tality of thelr charming hostess. Re frestments were served and the party broke up at a late hour B. W. Billings of Wilkesbarre, P is the gusst of friends here this week Made Watch Hill in Ten Minutes The auto power boat Hadajr, which is owned by Mr. Darlington of Watck Hill and kept on the steam yacht Elrcba, anchored in the harbor here was out speeding Wednesday made ths run from here to the hi ten minutes. She was @ preity sigh plowing along in the water. Cottagers Came by Power Boat. A party of cottagers who are sum mering at Lord’s Point to the numbe of twenty came here this wesk in Mr Stanton’s power boat. The boat w make a trip daily, leaving the point at m., and return at i1 a. m. e Mr. Stanton started this, the tro the only way from he could go and come from the borough to the point Health Officer Puts Up Signs. Health Officer . 8, Brightman ha purchased o large number of ateel an enamel signs and pluced them on near ly all the streets In the borough warn Ing persons sgainst spitting on tha sidewalk under a penalty of 35 fine. This law will be enforced Borough Brovit Dr. Maxwell of New Hampshirs the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Mason and family on Main street Mrs. Robert Mallory and Miss Sarah Holmes of Brooklyn, N. Y., are guests of Mrs, L. N. Palmer at Wadananuck. east. Miss Elizabeth Noble and Thomas Noble of nchester, Conn., are th: guests of Robert Adimson and fam fly at their residence at Bayview. Toseph McKinney of Manchester, Conn,, is the guest of Robert MoKin~ n Mrs, Thomas Gilllgan and sen Kd« ward of Hartford are guests of T. J. McCormick and family on Summit street Amos Warren of Providencs, R. I, is the guest of his uncle here on ths Bast road for the week B, J. Howard of New York was & business caller here Wednesday. The friends of Miss Mary Dreler of New York, who figured so prominently in the recent shirtwaist strike, are m Interested in the sketch and ex cellent likeness of her produced in the American Magazine for Auguet. Miss Dreler is a member of the summer of the hand nington. ny here a t places n s Alberta Holden and Misy Maud Cross of Atlanta, Ga., are spending tha weck in town Miss Bernice llsworth of Rochester N. Y., arrivel Wednesday and wil spend ‘the summer season here. Tha fire at Mystic Tuesday evening lighted the sky all mlong the shore here and resembled an eruption of & volcano, Large crowds wera all along the sh to watch it until a late hour Emery C. Hilllard of Middletown, N Y., 18 spi a short time here re newing old aintances in towr Schooner Collided With Sailboat The schooner Bertha, while making her way out of the harbor Wednesday noon, bumped into a_ emall sailb that was anchored in the channel nea the At wharf and tora her mast |ofr. T r was @ three-maste » and was unl 4, making o to be overhauled Loosen of Brook N. Y. the guest of Dr. and Mrs Willigm Thompson at thelr home on Water strest Dr. Carl A. Willlams of New London was the guest of Dr. Charles Maine his home on W street Wednesda Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Loyd of Niagar the guests of friends here this !lle_regiu Trade in Jewett Eitl RS, TOBACCO, AT BRICKLEY'S. DL DRINKS, w. 3 MLLE. BEAURKGARD 18 closing out her line of linery. Everything reduced half price. ummer M1 THE DEST ICE CREAM 1s what I sell, wholesale and retall the Corner Store, Wm. Jobnstons at 8. 3. MOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bleycle and Automobile Repalring 011 and Gasoline for sale. TO SEE THE Souvenir Chin plates that w. pound ot our epecial brand of teas. hey are beauties. G. J, BLANCHARD, Jewett City. INWETT OITY NOTEL, Wew and Up-to-nto Hotel ta evers partion IKA ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor M. HOURIGAN, Jewe FUNERAL Foraiture "Phones—Store MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalpand Face Specialis! THE BUN STYLE enning never disfgures customers, Rathe re en modeled on the classic belhueiAll In all ages, mnd vogue at present. 'Let Miss Adles make you besutiful. Consult her in Norwich all thie week. Wauregan Houss, NORWICH. 210 Wast 111th 8t.—NEW YORK Telephone 704 1y38d