Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1910, Page 2

- - BOSTON S‘I‘OIIE Saturday Offerings For Early Shoppers| Sale of a Manufacturer’s Sample of Shirt Waists These Waists arz going at a pretty ®00d rate, and at such prices they won’t last long. They are all beauti- fully made and handsomely trimmed with lace and hamburg- and are worth from $1.00 to $4.00 each. For quick welling we have them marked at S4c, $119, $1.45, 5179 emd $2.39 each. LINEN SUITS REDUCED. ANl Linen Suits, white and natural, -h. Linen Crash Suits, have been re- You will find some very good m here while they last. s Duits i white ana natural «olor with a 26 inch coat. semi-fitted,] Tefumced to $4.25, $5.00 and $7.30. Linen Crash Suits reduced to $5.00. Limen Crash Suis, with detachable #atin collar, and pleated skirt, reduced to §7.50. LINEN AND BLACK TAFFETA COATS REDUCED. Fine Linan Coats, with satin shawl ollar, some with Persian shawl collar and cufts, redaced from $5.50 to $5,00, and $T000 to $7.50. FINE BLACK TAFFETA COATS. $15.00 quality at $9.50. $1750 quality at $12.50. 2250 quality at $15.00. LINEN SKIRTS REDUCED. Linen Skirts and Linon, white and natural, from 98c to $3.95. Extra sizes in white at 89c, $2.50 and 3398, In natural at $3.95 o PARASOLS MARKED DOWN. Parasols in silk and pongee covers with beautiful handles from $3.50 now $249, $3.00 now $2.39, $1.75 now $1.29, 31860 now 3110 LISLE GLOVES. IS¢ and 3100 Gloves, now your choice at 39c each. in tan, black and white, long and short, for Saturday only. ONYX HOSIERY in Mele cotton, gauze or silk, outsize lisle, black ®otton ribbed top and gauze lisle at 3sc pair. Black Stk Lislz with double laven- der top, heel and toe, and black silk 3isie with lace aniie, at 50c pair. Plain Black IAsle, gauze weight, and Black Lisle, lace openwork, at T5¢ pair. Plain Black Silk at $150 pair. Ten Gauze Cotton Hose at 38¢ pair. Ten Silk Lisle Hose, 50c pa Tar Lisle, lace openwork, pair., MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Men's Negligee Shirts, Giant and Popular, with or without cuffs, regutar &%c quality, now 36c. Boys' Shirts Giant ana Popular mmake, regular 5% quality, now 36c Mens' Moparch Shirta Cluett make, eocat style, with or without cuffs, reg- ular $1.00 quality, at 69c each. Men's Shirts, Eagle make, coat style, detachable cuffs, regular $1.00 quality, at §%c each. Mens' Unlaundered White Shirts, Tegular T3¢ quality, at 36c each. Phllden( Suspenders, 50c quality, at #m Gerters, regular 25c quality, 18c pair Cluett & Pqabody Arrow Brand Col- ars, regular 15c quality, at Sc each Cellgioid Collars, regular 15c¢ quali- ty. at Y0c each. Linene Collars, onz dozen. in 3 box, 25c quaiity, for 15 Four-in-hand Neckwear, 50c qualfty at 25c each, e quality at lle THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. jysa LSRR Refiable Pianes at Reasenable Prices 4nflated values in-order to accept R paper premiums. If inter- ested in the piano question write us and let ws give you some interesting facts and feures. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantis, Ct. Ir. F. €. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 750, Main Stroet, Willimantic ‘Telephone. Junt L. M. REED Bas the agency for the Travelers Lite =nd Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct. aad the Tnited States Health and A sxi- @ent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. ¥ rite for rates full particulars. Box Willimantie. Ct. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Iece Cream Caterer 734 Main lu:v. fimantic, Conn. Telephone 53-3. janéa ARTICLES, P MURRAY'S Wllllmantle, Damel' ar WlLLmANTIG What s Geing On Tohight. Basebail, New London“vs. Williman- tic, &t Windham Field, Ahis forencon at 1035 o'clock. Moving Pictures at .the. Bijou, and Scgnic Temple. ‘the Casino, ancing at Park. Lake {angumbaug, South Cov- entry. FATHER DE BRUYCKER RESIGNS. Gives Up Flourishing Parish to Go to His Dying Mother in Belgium. ~ Rev. Arthur De Bruycker, pastor of St. Mary's Roman Catholic church of this city, this geternoon sent in his resignation to Bishop J. J. Nilan of the Hartford Qiocese, to take effect as soon as possible. This action on Fa- ther De Bruycker's part was taken up- oh receipt of mews that his mother, who lives in Brussels, Belgium, is fail- ing in health. He expects to leave here in’a few weeks and will remain with his mother until her death. Father De Bruycker cama’to Willi- mantic about 25 years ago to live with his uncle, Rev. Fiorimond De Bruycker, for many years pastor of St. Joseph's church. ~He waé educated in this city at the local schools and studied for. the priesthood “here,. in Montreal and in Qttawa. Leaving Ottawa, he attended the American ollege. of ' Louvain, un, PoE Heven gesce. in T3S6"Ne urned to Willimantic and receivad The | appointment as assistant: to his uncle. Here he remained until the death of his uncle in 1903, when he was appointed pastor of the newly built \church, St. Mary’s. Durlng his rectorship he has been instrumental in_ buil up_the church until now the valdation placed upon its property is $130,080. He has been superyisor-of the pagochial school, in which are en- rolled 725 pupils. Street Fight Leads to Arrests. There will be one intaresting case in police court this (Saturday) morning. the seriousness of which will have to be determined at that time, when one of the principals will be arraigned on the charg= of assault and breach of the peace. Friday afternoon, in the vieinity of Jackson _street, the Surprise store on Sam Seigel, aged 25, and Hyman Chasen, . nomadic butcher, had some words and in a hand to hand encounter in which Siegel is:said to have been the aggressor. a free for all fight en- sued. A large crowd of men, women and children witnessed the go, in which Chasen came out second best. He was blaeding about the forehead and The Steadily Increasing Business Of This Bank gozs to show that the People likz our conservative method of doing business. One of the vital keynotes to Success in' Banking consists in mak- ing conservative loans and confining same to a limited territory. This Institute so- licits only such loans in the behalf that, the Security is better, - That is why we are increasing our business — by doing a Safe Business. If you appreciate this kind of business we invite you to do your Banking with us, The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President, \. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. augldTuThS 78 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our Feady 1o be eracted. Obtatn our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta. Wiilimantic. Conn. NEW PIANOS As Low as - - $185. Write for Catalogue, . WATKINS BROS., 852 Main Street, Willimanties dec23d LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS; DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SFECIALTY. 628 Main Street. . fanza HIRAM N. FENN,- CONDERTAKER and DMBALMER 63 Church &t. Willimantte, Ct. Telephone. . lady Assistant “Saing Oat of the Cothing osines” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store. om'rlmnlrom. ‘Lakestde o masssusssvanasnun: (ear on the same side: There was a slight abrasion of the cuticle below the right eve, Chasen’ hurried @own the street and up Main looking for an oficer, and found Patrolman Manley, who walked. with him to the site of the affray, 'hul.l on' arrival Capt. E. H. Richmond, 0 happened along in_that ‘vicinity Just previousty; arrested Siogel, escort. ed him to police headquartérs and locked him up on the charges men- tioned above on complaint of Mr. Cha- sen. asen says that he was not doing anything and had just got down from his wagon and Siegel called him a foul pame and he retaliated and then-the mixup followed. Siegel inflictzd the bruises with the aid of a heavy ring that he hiad on gne of‘his hands. Siegel claims_his residence in_ the town of Mansfield. - 4 ° STRUCK ' BY " LIGHTNING. House on Bonhy View Farm Dama: and Set Afire—Tenant Injured. The Dickson place, known as Bonny View farm, just over the town.line-an the Card road, In the town of Lebanon, was struck by lightning about . 9.30 o'clock Thursday. evening during the height of the terrific thunderstorm that was raging. The 7ig-zag stuff entered the house near the chimney and scudded through the different rgoms in an uncertain manner and with such force as to hurl practicaily all of the framed pictures that were hanging on the walls to the floor and 1oosen up the plastering to a considerable extent. Frederick H. Deppler, who lived in the house With his Tamily, was Iying in bed reading a book, and a bolt en- tered the room and kiocked the hook out of his hand and blew out the light- ed lamp. Mr. Deppler was guite badly burned about the left thigh and is said to have lost his hearing in one ear. The burns on his thigh were in‘the form of circles and were liberally scat- terad over that portion of his body. During the passage of the lightning a fire was ignited in the house, and be- fore Mr. and Mrs. Donald ~Dickson could subdue the flames they received burns about the forearms, but by. ef- fectual work they were finally. enabled to put out the blaze. The loss to the property is estimated in the vicinity of 3500 and is said to be amply covered by insurance through a local agency. Mr. Deppler, who was thrown to the floor after the lightning struck him, remained thare until. the fire was ex- tinguished, and then his wants were attended to. He was fairly comfortable Friday afternoon. Hold-Up for Postoffice Contractor. Mark P. Wells of “Philadelphia, con- tractor, who is buflding- the new fed- eral building in this city, has run against a snag in his work in a similar capacity at North Adams, Mass., as disclosed in the following item taken from the Boston Herald: “North Adams, Mass., work of building the North Adams postoffice was brought to an abrupt standstill this evening by an attach- Aug. 3.—The ment placed on the property of Mark P. Wells of Philadelphia, the con- tractor. “The attachment is for $4,000 and is in the interest of the W. J. Hyland Manufacturing company to Wells for an addition to the Springfield govern- ment building. far as ca aimeulty locally ors ' have not been: held be learned thare is no and the sub-cont; up, ct- i their Children Cry . FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Preserving Things This store is headquarters for every- thing needed in tha line of pre- serving utensils, and now that the season is here, better 1o up your needs and let us send You whatever you lack. We have the Mason, Lightning. .and Sure Seal Jars, and the rubbers for all sizes, the finest things in preserving Kettles in enamel and aluminum, long handled Spoons, large -mouth Funnels, and a_host of other things for use at this time. Step in—youwll find the prices right. augbSTu sisusasucusnsansanas: cut under the left eve and about thetwork for liek. inds. in paym. 3 work done, alf the work on the new structure is moving rather slowly, and possibly it s because of the fact of other similar tangles as the North Adams Mot for -Caucus Registration. The first me for c&ucu. r.zh tration’ was hw%'lhy from 12 noon to 9 p. m. office of Registrar John C. B:J'sww‘ room 10, Unlon‘blnck, Main street. Both registrars, James Haggarty and Mr. Barstow, were at the office during these hours. The next meeting will be held next week Friday at the same place and during the same hours. Not So Dead as Reported. Joseph Stone. who wae seriously il at a hospl in Providence, R. 1, a short time age, has returned to this city and has sufficiently recovered to be able:ta be about the street. He was reported dead less than a fortnight ago. Probate Hearing. Judgs James A, Shea’of the probate court s set a hearing on the ad- mission of the will of Cornelius Luecy, Sr., late of Windham, to probate for Aug. 12 at 10 @ m. in’ his office in the town building. Starts on Motoring Trip. George O. Strong left in his auto- mobile for Proyidence Friday evening en route for Portland, Me., where he will meet Mrs. Strong, and from.there motor through the White mountains 4nd on to Lake George, stopping at various points, and retufn by way of the Berkshires, He expects to be gone. about ten day Caught Stealing Eggs. Paul Welch, aged about 10, one of a number of boys alleged to have been | making & practice of stealing 2ggs from F. P. Strong’s barn in the rear of the A. C. Andrew music store on Main street, was caught in the act Friday afternoon by a man in Mr. Strong’s employ. The youngster was taken to Mr. Strong’s fish market on North street and given a severe repri- mand and then allowed to go. :The names of several of the other boys said to have - been implicated in the petty thieving pilgrimages weare handed to Captain Rithmond Friday afternoon and they will be given a dressing down. OBITUARY. Mrs. Clinton C. Helmold. Mrs. Mabel, aged 31, wife of Clinton C. Helmold, died at & o'clock Friday morning at St. Joseph's Bospital. where she underwent the caesarian operation Thursday morning. The operation is a very delicate one and at first it was thought it would result favorably. Mrs. Helmold was born in Leomin- ster on Dec. 5, 1878, and made 'her home there up fo about seven vears ago, when she married Mr. Helmold, and had since resided in this city, where she waes highly esteemed for her noble traits of character. There survive, besides her husband, a sister living in Lowell, Mass., three brothers, Cleveland, Charies and Fran- cis Wray, of Leeminster, Mass., a half brother in Sioux City, Ia., ancther in Boston, Mass., and two half sister: Mrs. Charles Corey and Mrs. Bessi Hare of Leominster, Mass. Lgcal Notes. 3 Mrs. -Emma Miller of.New TLondon #1as bean -the guest of Mrs. J. E. Rob- bins of Main street for several -daye. Rirs; Robbins will return o New I don te be Mrs. Miller's guest for a brief stay. - % as Joe Harris,"Dunn’s premiier slab art- ist,. reryained. 4t home Friday, and worked -out a little on Windham field in the afternoon to get into condition for this morning's game with thc Whalers on that fleld. He will en- deavor to take thelr measure again and will recefve liberal encouragement from the.fans, who sort of cotton to his style. Personals. Dr. F. E. Wilcox has bised W. H: Robbins of Woodmont to succeed James Jones as chauffeur, who has re- signed. Chief Wade U. Webster and Mrs. Webster and son leave today for a stay of several days at Savin Rock, New Haven. Mrs. Thomas H. Cole of Windham street left Thursday for a visit with her son, Dr. Chester W. Cole, at his home in Oyster Bay, L. L Mrs, H. B, Ford and her daughter, Mrs. . S. Coleman, with the latters son, left Friday to pass the remainder of the summer at Hyanhis, Mass. Station Agent Arthur L. Griswold has hired a bungalow at Lake Wan- gumbaug, South Coventry, and will go there with his family today for a stay of a week or two. Mrs. James M. Reid and daughter, Miss_Alice, have returned to their home on Windham road after three weeks’ -stay with the former’s brother. Gen. Thomas :Barr, at his -home In Capaan, N.~H. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (84 cossors to Sessions & Elmorey [mbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Strast. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone comuocitom. - Bids for Ships. Bids for the: construction of one of the two battleships and the two col- Hers authorized by congress: will be advertised for . by. the navy depart- ment on Octobér 1, next, according to announcement made today by the acting secretary. of the navy, Mr. Win- throp. Abram. A. Chase to Return East— Alonzo Wi “Pronounced Insane— P. and D. Car Leaves.Track—Wild Ducks Near Half Hill. . - W. F. Davis of the Elizabeth (N. J.) visiting friends herz this weel. "Abram A, Chase, who went to Mon- tana Tast fall, is to return.east and will Jocate in Hartford. Mrs. Chase and family will move to Hartford.. W. A. Graves and family leaye 3o to- day (Saturday) for four weeks' vaca- tion at Oakland Beach. Howard Starkweather of Brawley, Cal, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, H. ther. - A party from Brooklyn enjoved & basket picnic at the Old Furnace Fri- day. Flock of Wild Ducks. A large flock of wild ducks wae seen near Haif Hill Friday morning, which is unusual for this season. . Mrs. Joseph Maynard returned Fri- day to her home in Wauregan from St. Vincent's hospital, where she un- derwent a surgical operation. Miss Josephins Danielson of Daniel- son and Miss Mae Blackmar of Atta- waugan left Friday for a week at Quonochontaug. ~Leaving there, they will spend a week at Pleasure Beach. The Quinebaug company lost a valu- able bay horse Thursday afternoon. Miss Oliva Kent of Elmville is spend- ing four weeks’ vacation with r in_Brid&eport. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Russell of East Brooklyn are spending this week at Grant Station, R. I PRONOUNCED INSANE. # Alonzo. Webster to Be Taken to Nor- wich State Hospital. Alonzo Webster, colored. was locked up in the local jail Friday morning. For som: time the young man has been emploved on the farm owned by Bdward Hammett on the Green Hollow road. Lately he began to show sypm- toms of insanity and although never violent he has acted queerly. A short tims ago he sald that Me thought it was about time he moved along before they got him. Investigation showed no “they” to be after him. A doctor was called, whp promounced him in- sane. -He was atrested on a warrant issued by Judge of Probate Oliver W. Getty. He will be taken to the Nor- wich state hospital at Brewster's Neck within a few days. Due to Spreading Rails. The 230 Providence and Danielson car, bound south, left tha rails on the curve just above Davis park Friday afterncon. The car was in charge of Motorman William Barton and Con- ductor Rienzi Brown. The front trucks ieft the rails and swung over toward the north end of the park. Mr. Bartan reversed the motors and brought the car to a stand within about twenty faet of a pole at the end of the park. The accident was due to the spreading of the rails on the curve. Cars were run- ning again at 5 o'clock. “Borough Interest: Rev. Robert Hutchins will preach at the Baptist chirch tomorrow. Miss Helen Aylward is the guest of relatives in Putnam. Miss Nellie Keach is visiting_ friends Auburndale, Mass. Mrs. E. H. Keach Is spending several weeks at Westbrook. Miss Sadip Fulton is spending two waeks” vacation at Crescent Beach. Miss Emma_Davis of New London is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jor- dan. in Removing Tree Stumsas. Frank Davis is removing .the stumps from thé ground at Wildwood park ‘About 75 stumps are to be removed and new trees will be set out. There will b2 services in St. Alban's church Sunday at 11 o'clock. The statement Friday that Charles S. Francis was acting as _inspector on the new engine house at the Quinebaug mill was incorrect. PUTNAM Canadian Tourists to Return Sunday Night—Grangers’ Picnic a Success— Four Cows Killed by Lightning— Park Improvements. The party made up of Danielson and Putnam people touring Canada, under the direction of M. M. Dwyer of Put- nam and E. A. Sullivan_of Danielson, is expected to return Sunday night. Reports from the party are to the ef- fect that the members are having a most delightful time. GRANGERS’ OUTING Proved Delightful in S Shewor.. the o of, Grangers are still talking of the de- lightful picnic and outing at Bates' grove, Webster laks, Thursday. Of the three hundred present there is not one who has anything but pralse of the outing; especially the clam feast which. during the day, but the grangers did not_permit the Tain ta spoil the jolli- | fication, and the entire programme of speaking, readings and music was car- ried out. About 25 members from Put- nam grange and a like number from Wolf Den grange of Pomfret attended as guests of Quinnatisset grange, un— der whose _direction the picnic was held. Miss May Ross of Putnam gave several violin selections in a charming Showers occurred | A During . the heavy thunder shower o tous cows boonging. to Jon 1 l:; e north of North ‘Woodstock by lightning, The cows were in & pasture on Mr. Kelley's farm. Appointed Substitute Carrie George C. Williams of South Wood- stock has received the appointment as substitute carrier on rural route No. 2 from the Putnam office. Herbert Johnson is regular carrier. _Applications to Be Made. | Registrars of Voters Leon T. Wilson and Thomas P; Ryan were in session in the selectmen’s office Friday to re- ceive applications to be made voters. ‘The number of applications regeived, while not large, is fairly up to the average. City Notes. Dewitt C. Park of Brooklyn, candl- date for the nomination for sheriff of Windham. county, was a visitor in Putnam on Friday. Thomas Lamondy of Hartford is vit- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Lamondy. Frank M. Bennett of New York is spending @ yacation at the home of hig parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Ben- nett of Chapel street. The A. F.’s of the Methodist church held a food sale in the store of Bal- lard & Clarke Friday afternoon, with good patronage. Judge ‘Green to Hold Court. A short calendar session of superior court is to be held in the court room in this city on Friday, September 2. The September term® begins the fol- lowing Tuesday, September 6, with the ¥on. Gardiner Greene.of Norwich on the bench. There are- a ntmber of serious criminal cases which will prob- ably come before this term of court. At the Park. Pleasure seekers at Wildwood park were disappointed Friday night be- cause of the shower which came up during the evening performance. The fireworks were given just before the show, instead of after the show, as is usual, The stumps of the trees injured by fire at the park nearly a year ago are being pulled up this week, and when this work is completed the ground will be seeded for a beautiful lawn, with two_drives learing from the highway to the pavilion and grove. At St. Philip's Church. Today (Saturday) being the festival of the Transfiguration of our Lord, there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 9 a. m. Sunday the services will be: 8 a. m., Holy Communion; 10.30, Litany, Holy Communion and sermon. Methodist Church Notes. The class meetings which have been held Tuesday evenings are to be dlis— continued through August. The Thurs- day evening meetings are to be held as usual. The Sunday school will hold its pic- nic at Phillips’ grove on Wednesday. The mid-summer entertainment un- der the auspices of the Sunday school, held last Friday evening, was a decided success. Over $13 was cleared. Congregational Interests. The pastor began his vacation this week, and will stay away the greater part of August, at Oak Bluffs, Mass. The following preachers have been secured for _the month: Aug. 7, Rev. Willis P. Hume of Bergen, N. Y., Aug. 14, Rev. L. G. Horton, D. D,, of Taun- ton, Mass.; Aug. 21, Rev. Samuel Ray- mond. Rev. Mr. Horton was formerly pas- tor of the Methodist church in® Willi~ mantic; later he had charge for a few years of the leading academy of that denomination in this state, and is now pastor of the largest church in Taun- ton, Mase. The following persons are to take charge of the mid-week meetings: Aug. 4, J. G. Johnson; Aug. 11, F. W. Seward; Aug. 18, E. M. Warner; Aug. 25, A W. Bowen. Social and Personal. Mrs. Carrie Gascoigne and Miss Charlotte Gascolgne have been in Bos- ton for several days. Raymond Gllpatric {s spending his vacation of two weeks at Webster lake. Miss Evelyn Ellis is in Providence for two weeks® visit. Mre. L. D. Hayward and family and Restful Sleep comes to peevish, wakeful children when bathed with ‘warm water and Glenn’s Sulphur Seap Tt lessens irritation — quiets the nerves. Best for skin diseases — invaluable in the nursery. Sold by all druggists. "Hi's Hir 224 Whisker Dye, black or brows, S05. George. ‘Watch HIll for Mr. and Mrs. C. D, § Kenneth, are spending a ; Engineer Weld ‘Wright “h Cl on s beon entertainai his brother, Lesiie N George ML Wehnor o Kansas City rge has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fenner on Sunnyside. \Miss Almy Dawson has been the guest of Hartford friends. Mr. and Mrs. B, A. Wheelock have been ‘at Watch Hill for a week. Charles K. Shaw and family are spending this month at Webster lake. rs. Margaret Smith and Miss Reta The Wretchedneu of Constipation Caa §uickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. B P s z Bess, and Indigestion. They do their duty. Swall Pill. Small Doss. Small Prica ith are spending the month on Cape | GENUINE must bear signature: JEWETT CITY Committee Named to Secure Soldiers Monument Site. A. M. Brown, G. H. Prior and 1, J. Lewis were appointed a committec ‘to find locations for the soldiers’ monu- ment, at the public meeting held on Thuraday evening, They are to report at a meeting to be held In two weeks, Noted About the Borough. Miss Alice Cottrell of Jamestown, R. L, is at her sisters, Mrs, A. M. Clarke's, Dr. ang Mrs. W. H. Gane and Miss Peari Gane left Thursday for the Wil- Iimantic camp ground, where they will spend a month. By a typographical error the sum of $1,700 was_made to read $700 in the ‘ticle regarding the burning of W. P. Holmes' house. . Mathewson of Milford Is tow Misses Mary and Dalsy Larkin of Shelton, Conrl., are visiting their cous- in, Mrs. P. B. Driscoil. Mrs. Louisa Wright of Norwich visiting Mrs, T. M. Crumb. Individuality Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out the the fine joints In traits that make s what we are Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist Into perfect accord. Not & thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. If you want a photo of your real self, or what your friends see to love and admire, call on LAIGHTON, real s The Photographer, opposite 'Norwich Savings Soclety augisd That the NEW PACKAGE HOUSE STORE has great Bargains this week only? Old Darling Whiskey, full quart Clinton Whiskey, full quart.. ]5(: Cracker Jack Whiskey, full quart Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey 75¢ All above mentioned whiskies are guaranteed as pure. Regular price $1. 1 gallon Californie Claret Wine 75¢ Geo. Greenberger, Telephone 812. 47 Franklin Street. augzd STEAMER PURITAN To Be Used for Hotel During ways Convention Water The transportation comm Atlantic Deepér Waterways i has _apranged for the accommod of delegntes .who are coming t Proyidence convention Aug 1 days tollowing trom Pui places south of that <ity a daylight trip from Serdey Cit steamer Puritan and quarter the boat while session, the Would Be a Scalding Sometime the Ohlo react! have to 1N “Little Jimm by as_lorig & name as "Jame cago News, In the effort to doctrines on the' demorcatl Willlam J. Bryan has come (o gried Philadelphia” Record DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Bpecial Prices At 6. E. SHAW’S Rutnem Conn. Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pomnd at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danielson, Putnam, septsd Moousun THE GLEARMNGE SALE CONTINSED &t The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stere, Dar lelson. Some hig discounts: for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DHY GOODS STORE Main Street, Dantelson. septzoaw B. Keech, Mge Opens Saturday, July 30 SHOE SHINING PARLORS Shines 5c. Shoes repaired. Cigars and Tobacco. PAPALIMBRAS & TERZIS CO. Bradley Building, Danielson HARRY E. BACK, PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free, Phosnix Block, oct1TuThS Attorney-at-Law Danislson, Conn. Where to Trade in Jewett City TOBACCO, COOL DRINKS, AT BRICKLE CIGARS, w. M 1s closing out her lMnery. Everything half price E. BEAUR line of reduced . DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over ill-health does your Bealth no good, and merely cauess wrinkles, tbat make you look older than you are. It you are sick, dont worry, but ge about It to make yearsell wol this we repeat ‘words of thousands of other former sufferers from woma Iy lis, similar to yours, when we say, 1ake Viburn-O0. It 1a 8 wonderrul fomats remeay, you wi nnuh— for 4 ‘-é—u— fl"?‘flntg : languages every o. II.B at _druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHENICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York | marsia | 18 what T sell THE DEST ICE CREAM wholesals and reta Wm. Jobnstone. the Corner Store. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair 8hop, Bleycle and Automobils Repairing Ol and Gasoline for sale K TO SEE THN Souvenir Chins plates that w ving with one ound of our brand of teas. E5ey are veauties. BANCHARD: Jewett City. FRWETT OITY HOTEL New and Up-to-da partie: IHA P. LEWIS. Proprister pERE el iS ek Sl b b M. HOURIGAN. Jewett Clty. PUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furuiture and Crawferd O ng .. “Phones—8tore 8A-F: house I S We have some fine bargains in Second-hand Cars; Buick and Gverland. . P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1028 Main Street. Willimantic. If It's Wall Papers in.all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortmeat and’ mioderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Strest. Willimantic. Feor Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 57 Church Street. We will be pleased to esumate on painting or decorating, and will ‘guarantee both work and -price. Telephcne connection. nov2sa A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Marufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, ‘Carriages and: Wagons: for | sale. -Carriage’ an w-m Repairing a‘;x”.y 3 kinds. '‘Reépository * ana’ shops alle: i e Horse Shoéing.’ ' ° 'Tel coineétion. novid i S33n S i it A nice variety St Fresh Ffh. Scallops, Oysters and Claris, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 29 North St. oct23d WHEN vou want to put vour bus ness before the public, there is no me- dium better lhq% through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. WAIT! The Store that saves you 33 PUR- per cent. on all CHASES. —_— your Remember — < This Sacrifice Sale* begins WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10th, and will continue for FIFTEEN DAYS, . Be Sure to Attend. .of Cost. WAIT! For the Great Sacrifice Sale OPENS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10th, AT9 A. M. worth of Clothing, Furnish- nishings, Cloaks, Suits, SKkirts $20,0 WAIT! and Millinery MUST BE SOLD Regardless We Are Com pelled to Sell These Goods Within 15 Days. SAVE YOUR MONEY FOR THIS SALE. 10 SALESLADIES WANTED echanics’ mmmumuumummw WAIT ! THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, AUGUST 8th, and TUESDAY, AUGUST oth, when we shall have each piece M Goods in th Stock marked down to the d for this Sale, arranged for handy examination of everybody independent of sale people. -Bepartment Store 790-794 Main Slteel, Wllllmnllc, ann.