Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE White Goods, cool and inviting for Summer Suiting and WaiSting | 26-inch All Linen White Walisting and Suiting, at 29¢, 3%¢, 50c and 75¢; yard. New White Waisting, light welght, at 25c yard. 40-inch Fine Nainsook, 20c yard, a box of 12 yards for $2.00. Popiin at 18¢ and 25c yard. Pique at 25¢ yard; better quality 2% yard. Pongee de Luxe at 25c yard. inch Dress Lawn, 25c value for 1! 32-inch Batiste at 33c yard. Imported Figured and Dotted Swiss at 2% yard. English Long Cloth, at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.85 cut. 36-inch Fruit of the Loom Cotton 1ic yard. TABLE LINENS. , 62-inch Bleached Table Damask, 5 rd 72-inch Bleached Table Damask 5¢, $1.00 and §1.25 yard. nch Sheer Lingerie at 19¢ yard. in 12-yard cut, ilhma - TITPPPTTTTY WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Special Meeting of A. at, o3 Chiurch Strec b Tyler Camp ntic, Dan --wuuu(nuq-n-n-nnm OPAL RING. over. tho Central V.rnonl from New e London and the north, besides the Presented Miss -va Adams Daring |trolley service entering the eity from Surprise Party. Norwich and south . of that city, as well as the new line to. Bpuflg Coven- The_Cent rmont road Plotures at the Bijou and| On Saturday evening, August 6, | TV Ly ' e ch;!’%;fimfl: e, iCanino,_ takesiae Miss Iva Adams of South Windham |lects With the trolieys at. Btafford Park, e Wangumbaug, South Cov- | hoo bipasantly surprised by a num-|pockville, Manchester‘and even fax: entry. o, Wiltimantie” ‘Commandery, No. 256, U. “}I_xndh-m Encampment, No. FELL THREE STORIES. Yet Two-Year-Old Boy Was Not In- jured. Armon, the 2-vear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Theophile Galipean, <0 Union street, Tuesday morning ' fell from a window in the third story of | the Hickey building yet escaped un- injured. The child was leaninz on the sill that is about a foot and a half from the. floor, lost his balance and pitched headlong to the wround below. he mother ~and neighbors rushed - down the stairs and bpickel the child up and called Drs. C. H. Girard and J. A. Girouard, who after a careful examination, pronouncel the boy all right. He was resting as usual Tuesday afternoon and had apparently sustained no ill effects from the fall. i3 QUARREL OVER CARDS3. Results in Fight and Arrest for As- or, at) 9c w oc at Police court this W img will in all probabpility be a ver All Linen, Half Bleached Table e! place as several cases t"o;hs. 50c, 58c, 65c, T5c and $1.00 | scheduled to be tried. One that yard. 72-inch Bleached Damask at $1.25 a yard. Napkins to match at $2.50 dozen. NAPKINS. Best Quality Linen Napkins, 18 inch at $1.00 dogen, 20 inch at $1.50 and $2,1 dozen, 23 inch at $2.50, $3.00 and $3. dozen. Best Quality Turkey Red Damask 50c yard. claim more than passing Intefest the resuit. of an arrest made as a sequel tg & game of cards, it is sa'd, plaved Sometime during Monday ev- ening or Tuesday morning. s A warrant was jssued Tuesday by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Sam- uel B. Harvey on complaint of Mich- ael F. Denehey, who lives on Temple street, @nd the police arrested Pat- rick Gafivan, who lives on Upper Main_street It 1s alleged that Gallivan assaulted ehey and that Denehey in the fistic 00 50 at All Linen Brown Crash, Sc and 10c | enfounter that followed was heaten yyard. on hthe! head and face, sustaininz 'a as nd ses All Linen Bleached Glass Toweling | Spout the Mips. o0 2 and brul at 10c yard Gallivan, it is said, aceused Denchey LINEN SUITING. 44-inch Old Bleached Linen, guaranteed, good and strong, at §: vard. ful 30-inch Tan Linen Sulting at 26c var Colored Pongee Linen in green, blue, pink and silver gray and a few in na ural color at 25c yard. 34-inch Linen Finish Suiting white and colors at 15c yard. We sell the FREE Sewing Machine. Ask to see it and learn the full par- iculars. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladi Patterns. augl0d We have some fine bargains E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Street. If It's.Wall Papers in all the Jatest designs that you de- 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, 72 Church Street. Wi Home Journal P-p-n' Ilimantie, of cheating at cards and after worcs were exchanged Gallivan lit into Der ehey and pummeled him in sreat shape. Gallivan will be arraigned on the assault charge this mornin Denehey has resided in this vicinit about two years and is a foremp of what is known as a fence gang on the. rallroad. Made Trouble at Town Farm. Another case that will come before Judge Arnold is that of Angel> Noto, charged with breach of the peace an assault, Noto, it is _claimed, used insulting language to Mrs. lain, matron of the Town also ' threatened her = with Supestntendent Henry Chamberlal sted Noto and brought him %o the on_house Tuesda: Noto’s wife is an Town Farm and is not in the kest of health and also has two small children, and he got somewhat pro- voked at something that he farcie was not just right “withithe cars h wife was receiving’ ?r hé desired that she ‘be allowed _ dlfferent’ privilesc than ,were ‘accorded the-rest of t! inmates. 1y 9c t- in inmate of the Arrested on Wife's Complaint. A third assault case in_that of a man who resides in the Stone Row. He is allezed to have, ®ot noisy around his house and got mixed up with his spouse in an_ encounter and so vexed her that she had him placed in a cell to sober up. Caught Big Bass. Shaun Sullivan, Mayor Dunn’s fast left fielder, was exhibiting Tues.iay a handsome three and ofie-half pcund bass that he caught at Columbi ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Sucessors to Sesslons & Elmore) €0-82 North Btreet, LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone ceRnectiom. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN’S°®FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. €25 Main Street. 1an2d . F G JACKSON—Dentist Painless Ex!flu.‘fl(lg and Filling a Specianlty Willimantic | 752 Main Street, Telephone. L. M. REED Juns has ths agency for the Travelers Life end Aceldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., s« the Uhited States Health and A st dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw, Mich. wnn for rates and full perticulars. Box L, Willimantie. C E. L. PRINCB, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street. Telephone §3-3. JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLI STATIONERY. . “Yo Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Street, Willimantic Juned A, R. SURNHAM, Agent. jansa Harness, Carrlages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon d all kinds. R.po-m:ry m Torse Enosing. mbalmers and Funeral Directors, Willimantic, Conn.. E8, Manufacturer of different styles of lake Monday. He had-a number other fish in the mess that excited the envy of local fishermen. 7 ‘WEDDING. Spencer—Rawson. George H. Spencer, assistant post- master_at the local office, and Miss Eliza C. Rawson, who for a number of vears has been librarian at thp State Normal school here, weré united in marriage In Worcester, Mass.. Toesday morning at 10 o'clock The ceremony . was performed in th Methodis. Episcopal church . in th= presence’of a, few guests ¢ Thé bride was attractive in a trav: eling gown..'Tmmediately after the wedding Mriand Mrs. Spencer went to the homd of Miss Annle Rawson, 2 sister of the brid.e with whom Mrs Spencer . hadi made. her ‘home, except when erigaged in- her duties in this clty at the Normal school, and a re- ception” wasifield: Mr. and Mrs. Spencer left in afternoon. for.a wedding trip tha: take in_ Porfland, Me. "after iwhich they wilI refurn to limantic to a newly furnished home om Dridz street. In the house knownjas Joseph Mercer place. ceived a large number of ‘i cluding many pieces of. slive members of the Normal fatnity and others connected with the setiool Mr. Spencer has been.a postmaster for a numb and was previously town tx tor for a long period. “collec- OUR MOTTO has always been “Always on top in auality, “always at bottom in price.” Compare our Piano values with othe, and be convinced. The A. €. Andrew Mausie Co. 804-806 Main Strset. Willimantic, Ct. A nice variety-of Fresh Fish: Beallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 2 North St. oct29a _NEW PIANOS As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS, 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. ‘882 ufin'm ‘Willimantic. _@ec28d also £ 10, I O. and ‘relatives. evening -was enjovably spent. Cames were .played. and piano selections were _ rendered. Refreshments iwere served, after which a beautiful opal ring _was.presented her by Miss. lda Adams .from her friends. The following = were . presen Misses 1da and Lena Adams _from Norwich, Helen Crane, Bertha Lewls, Grace Lewis, Hazel Rice, Effie Mc- Grager, Francls Kies, Mary Annie Main, Anna Solomonson, Adams, Carrie Adams, Mrs. Johm Adams and Mr. and Mrs. James: Main, Messrs. Harold and _Jjames Adams, Egbert Albro, Fred Dackus, Perry Crane, Percy = Seribner, il- ward Adams, Jr, from Norwich? For- est Larkin, Clyde Larkin, Pearle Chamberlin, Prescott Chamberlin and Bertie Lewis. ther west and south. Members of Commission: Senator W. L. Higgins of South Coventry, Clerk of the Superior Court Lyman T. Tingler of Rockyille and Dr. Max Majlhouse of New Haven is th commission that has been very pains- taking in jts thorough seareh for an available site upon which- to locate ti colony. They also consulted wi many prominent men in the state w! ave Been vitanly Intarestea . 1n thS movement ‘ establish the colony for years. All Who have been privileged to See the latest acquisition of the state, the Rock Spring farm, say that it is just right—an ideal place and perfect- 1y situateq for the purpose for which it is_to be Wilized. Some to'concur with the commission in their judgment of the desirability of the place are the president of ‘the State Medical society and the original committee from this society that was appointed to_investigate the number, condition and the best place to treat this particularly unfortunate class of people in our state. Quite a number of prominent physicians from different sections of the state who have seen the place personally say sthat it could not be improved upon, and one physician said it is ‘far emough away from the arger centers so that the idle and curious won't be. prowling around to Iva Louis E. Bergeon. Louis BEdouard, the se¥en-moriths- old _son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ber- geron, died of antoro colitis at Arctic, R. L, Monday. The body brought to tnis city in an automobile Tuesday forenoon.and buried in St Joseph's cemetery-at 11 o'clock. The Bergerons were residents of this cify at one time. Vacation Trip to Maine. Miss Hepsy Boden, assistant. town | _ b i B e e 2ee how the paifents act and are treat Boden of Niantie, who i s left Tuesday for a vacation of $25,000 Appropriation. days to be passed off the coast of | The appropriation of $25,000 was set Maine. They will make their’hend- |aside for the purchase of a suitable guarters at Booth Bay Harbor and |place, and it is understood that the commission obtained the site at a con- siderable discount from that sum, but they do not wish to say exactly what the figures wera until they had official- 1y_notified Governor Weeks. Included in the deeds are all the growing crops-on the beautiful farm, as well as all the land and buildings” It d that just as soon as an organ- ion can be satisfactorily perfectzd that possession can be taken and the patients moved- right in and and com- mence to receive treatment just as soon as necessary furnishings can be pro- vided. have outlined many side trips to the islands along the ‘coast. EPILEPTIC .COLONY SITE Selected by Commission at Mansfield Depot—Purchase Completed on Tues- day. (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, Aug. 9.—A site has been selected for an epileptic colony v the commission appointed by Governor Weeks and will be located in Tolland county, at Mansfield Depot, just nine | miles from Willimantic. The selettion and’ purchase ording to the act establishing’ the colony it will not be necessary for the governor to appoint a board of trustees, of the site is tha result of an act of the legis- s one member from each county in the lature that voted that such an inst tate will have a voice in its manage- tution should be estaplished in the |ment, and this b d will make its state and made an appropriation for {own by-laws and rules of government the purpo: and appoint its own superintendent Many different sites were visited by |and other officials. and a number of them were considered as suitable for the ific purpose desired, but when the site that w finally decided upon was seen it far excelled anything previous- 1y inspected and met with the dpproval of the mambers of the commission. The veritable jewel that has been purchased is that place known as Rock Spring farm, the summer home of the ate Edwin Revnolds for a number of the the commission Purchase Completed. The commission hopes to see the colony in actual use in a short. time. Two members of the commission werza in Willimantic, Tuesday and complet- ed the details ineident to the transfer of the property to the state and paid over the money for the property. Another featire about the place that will be of inestimable value is the fact that the line of the Rockville-Willi- years. Th A pere transfarrin, " R 1 Seoparty to The state of Commecticut |mantic Lighting company runs within Were passed Tuesday and-.the deeds|2 mile of the farm and can be easily filed for record in the office of the town | taPPed at any time that is desired to furnish light and power also if neces- clerk at Mansfl2ld. sary at the newly acquired property of The insurance:that was carried on the property w Iso transferred “to the state. the state of Connecticut Tuesday through the agency of .A. B. Adams & Various Items. company :of this city and the papers| Chauncey E. Macfarlane, . superin- turned over Tuesday and a_clear title | tendent of the speed department of is now in the possession of the com- |the Horseshoe Park Agricultura! as- monwealth. sociation, stated Tuesd: that-a good The place is a farm comprising 220 |list of entries’ for the various stake acres of land, suitably divided. into|races had alréady been receivel bv tillable, ure and woodland; the|him and that -he expected several main residence, two tenements, two EX; more before the -entries close. tra large and roomy arms, several Mz i g E ¢ B sheds and other necessary outbuildings, | ¢ 1ie cr W InEteds io dar c oDt el together with a geod, sized icehouse: | TR t0 TN o qaY, (IIednestass. | The place. is ranked among the finest | v & 3" THe ™ [iaVers representing | in the entire state for agricultural pur- | ;™ T ot g B g YIRS T poses. There is a fime supply of water | 128, %, WIZONTCIE BIRC, TE I8 o and in addition an excellent brook tional leagua‘lnn:\o will be o the winds its ws tlirougit “the'’farm, & slab for the tchfield sxgr'--fln\o: portion of which has been Jammed Ul | A number of fans will make the trip adzquate supply of ice may be harvests | 17, (he middle western part of the e9d annuall = Well Appointed House. Personals. ouse is £ modern conveniencen: snch as. steam | Fred G. Rathbun of Hebion calléd heat, bath and toilet rooms, running|°® Erlends In. fe clty: Fuesouy. water, and is piped for gas. Many of | Prosecuting Agent A. J. Greenslit & the spacious rooms contain large open |of Hampton was in town Tuesday fireplaces and thare are enough rooms| Rev. Dennis Moran of St. Fransis' in the building to accommodate all of [chureh, New - Haven, was the guest the patie; that are eligible for ad- |of his parents on Ives street Tiesdiy. mission for some little time to come. - time Principal Walter B. Spencer of the All of the buildings are in rst class (yyest Hartford High school spent condition and large. sums of money | Tyasday in this city visiting friend were spent by Mr.-Reynolds in keeping Y 2 0 them in that condition, and the farm as | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Avezv..of a whole is a truly model abode.: The|Mansfield Center are spendins sev- tenements are conveniently situated |eral days with relatives in South and are in a good state of repair and Manchester. no umse>ml, um will be required to Miss Dorothy Ticknor, who has make them available for colony use. been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Joan C. On 'High Ground. Barstow of Lincoln Heights for week, returned to Hyde Park, Mass, Tuesday. John Keegan, who has been em- pioyed in a Church street markei for the past three years, has resigned and after a short rest will locate in Indianapolis, Ind. James M. Jagger, the veteran fan of Hebron, was a Willimantie visitor Tuesday and said that he would he on hand for the game with Middie- town here . Thursday afternoon. Ile misses but few g in this vieinity Oscar A. Ebb, pastor of the Swedish Lmtheran church, sails for home in a fi days from Sweden, wherz2 he has been spending his vaca- tion. Situated as it is, scarcely half a mile from the Central Vermont railroad. amid picturesque surroundings and up- on high ground, it is one of the show places of Tolland county, and of.the state, for that matter. It is but 2§ miles cast of Hartford, mine miles north of Willimantic and 12 miles south.of Stafford .Springs. Four pas- senger trains daily each way stop at Mansfield Depot station and same con nect with all trains and trolleys enter- ing Willimantic from all over lhe state. The railway.accommodations ~of _the Thread City are tgs’ well' known to dilate upon, having good service from New Haven over the Air Line and from Providence and on the main line between Boston and Néw York and Bristol.—Re Crowd Enjoys Band Concert—Furral of William S. Wheeler, Killed by a Train—Flower Mission Meets. W, K. Pike and Allan I. Dean are at Stonington this week, surveying a 60- acre lot. Judge Harry E. Back has had the street oiled opposits the grounds about his cottage at Alexander's lake. Morris K. Fitzgerald of New London called on friends ,in Danielson Tues- day. James M. Paine is improving at Dan- ville, N. Y., where he is receiving treafment for a nervous trouble. Charles Domingue of Fall River, ass., is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Domingue. Miss Phoebe Chzauvin of Providence, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Lacas, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farlan of Leominster, Mass., are visiting with friends in Danielson. Miss Annie Gorman of Moosup is the guest this week of Mrs. P. F. Mur- ray. Elbert L. Darble, collector of taxes for the town of Killingly. is making collections of back taxes this week. A numbér of Danielson men will go to New Haven today (Wednesday) to attend the banquet of the Connecticut legislative clubs of the past ten vears There will also be an attendance of ‘men from the nearby towns. Band Concert. St. James' band gave a pleasing concert on Davis park Tuesday evening and thers was a large number out to enjoy it. The members of the executive com- mittee of the Bohemijan club corpora- tion held a meeting at their rooms on ‘Tuesday afternoon to discuss plans for an outing this month. To Hold Reception. Quinebaug lodge; No. 09, and Household of Ruth, No. 1852, are to hold a reception in Phoenix theater stomorrow (Thursday) evening, the af- fair to be in honor of the assembling of District Grand lodge, No. 12. A number of visitors are expacted from various nearby town FUNERAL. William 8. Wheel Funeral services for William Wheeler, 38. who was killed by a train at “Davisville, R. L, last week, were held Tussday afterncon, Rev. George F. Genung of Brooklyn officiating. Burial was in the South cemetery at Brook- Iyn. A. F. Wood of Manielson was the funeral director.” The deceased was formerly a resident in this section. He bad besan employed by the raiiroad company as a signal mgn. Meeting of Flower Mission. Mrs. P. B. Sibley, Mrs. John A. A. Paine and Mrs. Marcus Wood were the members of the flowemiesion of the W. C. T. U. which met at the home of Mrs. Lucy Perkins on Reynolds streat Tuesday afternoon. Electricity for Lawton Houses. Electric lights have been installed in the houses of the Lawton Manufactur- ing company at Plainfield. This v lage, sprung up on a grassy plain less than five years, is a modal kind, and the operatives em Company's in of its loyed there are of a very desirable class of workers. Tri-Village Getting Near Pennant. Unless ths team ehcounters an un- usual degree of ill fortune, the Tri- Village team is going to win the pen- nant of the Eastern Connecticut league for the season of 1910, They have only two more games, both with Put- nam, to play before finishing the regu- lar schedule. Then come the post- poned games. Tri-Village now has what is regarded as a safe lead, and if the team’can keap playing at any- thing near the pace they have been going all season they should fiy the flag on the grounds at Dayville next summer. PUTNAM New Theatre Lessee Samuel Howell— No Games of Chance at This Year”: Fair—Marion Going to Webster. George McQuaid of Milwaukee was the guest of Arthur Duvert Tuesday. the two having recently made a tour of .Canada together. Mrs. Cromwell Chase and Mrs Barrack Smith are at Old Orchard beach for ten days. George Macdonald of Abington was @ visitor In Putnam Tuesday. William H. Taylor is at New Haven to-day attending ~the Legislativa club’s banquet. Jennie Lannon, 42, of Foster, R. T, was before Judge Fuller in the city court Tuesday on a minor charge. She was allowed to go. Unclaimed Letters. John J. Creighton, Leon H. Fisher, Amadee Levigne, Miss Corlune Y. Cutter and Mrs. Walter Lapham have advertised letters addressed to them at the Putnam postoffice. Fair Premium List Out. George - H. Taylor distributed on Tuesday several hundred copies of the year book ‘of the Putnami Park Fais assoclation. Samuel Morrell Leaves Theatre. Samuel Morrell, is the new lessece of the Bradley theatre. Several good plays, booked by the present manage- ment, will be presented this winter. .Eagles to Fly to New London. Tt is expected that as many as 25 members of the Putnam Aerie of er, vmmmmmu. Bought at a .dr..lll‘ _The city picked up a very fine bar- gain when the deal that 26 acres of land to be used for filler beds was closed. It was a wise buy and the city thereby comes into posse ion of a tract of land at an extremely low price, which is ideal for the pur- pose for ‘which it is to be used. The area of the tract is sufficient fo take care of all the sewage that may be directed there for years. i TOURTELOTTE SCHOOL. To Reopen September 6 With Enter- ing Class of Twenty. Principal Hathaway of the Tourte- lotte Memorial High school at Norch Grosvendale was in Putnam Tuesday. in for the day from Newport, where he has beenr spending much of his vacation. Principal Hathaway stated that the school would reopen on Sep- tember 6, and that he expects that the entering class will number about twenty. There will be a gradusting class next Jume which will mark the ending of the second year of study at the institution. Marion to Appear at Webster. Kid Marion of this city will go on for six rounds with Kid Rodman at the Lakeside Athletic club in Web- ster to-morrow (Thuwsday) evening, thelr exhibition to be preliminary to a_ 12-round bout scheduled between Dixie Kid of New York anl Kyle Whitney, champion of California. Whitney and Dixie Kid are welter- weights. In General. Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Coggesball of Norwich were visitors in Putaar Tuesday The contract for the construction of that section of the trank line from the Carpenter land south of the city nortbward via the vicinity of Meadow street and along the land of the river bank will probably be fét on August .18. Mayor Archibald Macdonald, just returned from Nova Scotia, reports conditions of surprising prosperity and the finest crops harvested in yea: Putnam will have a represenintive delegation at the Legislative club's banquet at Savin Rock to-day (Wednesday.) The games of chances operated by fakirs will be one of the featires missing at the Putnam fair this year, They have been cut off the eligible list and must seek their easy profits in some other field. To Attend Eucharistic Congress. A score or more of Fren ‘ang dian residents of Putnam w the latter part of this mon present at the Eucharistic to be held in Montreal. to be congress Preparations for the event well advanced at this time and arcnes and other, forms to be used in the deco- rative scheme are rising at van points in various guarters of Can: metropolis. Getting on With Sewer B The Susio company is making good progress towards completing gel contract with the city for construc ing the first section of the city sewer system, which s now ad- vanced as far as the Baptist church. COLCHESTER Penalty for Leaving Horses Unhitched on the Strest—Borough Personals. Warden Edward T. Bunyan has had notices posted about the borough that on and after Aug. 15th any person leav- ing 2 horse or horses without hitching on the streets of the borough or in the care of a proper keeper shall be fined $1. People have been getting carzless of Itae In Teaving horses unhitched, the arimals wandering away on the park, and those afraid of autos running away. Chiefly Personal. Mre. L, R. Hazen of Middl was the guest Monday of her hter, Mrs, A. L. Stebbins. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burns of East Hampton are visiting Mrs. Burns’ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mr. 'and Mrs. Michael E. Sullivan and child of Willimantic are guests of Mrs. Sullivan's sisters on Turnerville ave- nue for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Berlin are visiting friends They were former residents. Clarence Brocket of Niantic was in town Monday in his touring car. Mrs, Joseph Sultze and son Edward and Miss Jeannette Agranovitch were in_Hartford Monday and Tuesday. S. H. Miner of East Haddam was in town Monday. Louis H. Baldwin qf New was here on Monday. O. H. A. Milhan of New, York spent —_— CITY OF PUTNAM. Sewer Comtrmet No. 2. Sealed bids marked “Elds for Putnam A. Austin of in town. Haven Sewers” will be received by the unde slgned at the Council Chamber, Pu nam, Connecticut, until 4 o'clock p. m. on_the 18th day of August, 1910. The sew®rs to be laid consist of 000 of mostly Z24-inch Akron pe, in accor with ‘speci a fications, maps and detail drawings on file in the office of the engineers, The right to reject any or all bids is hereby reserved For Information i Perry, Resident Conn.. Chandler Norwich, Conn Dated at Putnam, gust, 1910, ARCHIBALD MACDO quire of George W. gineer, Puinam. & Paimer, Engineers this 2d day of Au- OPENS The Store that saves you 33 per ‘cent. on all your Purchases.. REMEMBER! THIS SACRIFICE SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAY, AUG. ACTH, AND WILL ‘CONTINUE FOR PI[TLF\Z DAYS-Q\LY BE SURE TO ATTEND. $20,000 .'H‘U with his family at their sum- residence on Elmwood Helgh . and Mrs. Harry r?nlrd and children of Leonard’s B Ruests over Bunday of Mrs, l‘ofllrd parents, Mr. and Sath Carver. Miss Agnes Walsh of Montville is visith and Mrs. James unrghy. Frederick Beck returned to York Sunday evening after a brief visit with his family on adway. Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Molntosh were guests Sunday of friends in Salem. Charles F. Wfllllm. and Fred B. Willoughby were in Salem Monday and finished the haying on Mr, Willlams® farm. JEWETT CITY New Power Company Granted Per- mission to Come Down North Main Street—Thornlea Club Members In- vited to' Crescent Beach. A specia)] meeting of the warden and burgesses with the electric light com missioners was held Mopday evening to consider some way of letting Nashawaug Electrle Power company into the -borough, with the power from Plainfield, where the plant ls being constructed. Tt was decided to permit them to come down North Main street through fain and School streets, on the present line of poles to the switch- board at the.local power plant, with a current not larger than 2,200 volts. Tt will become mecessary for the com- pany to biuld a transforming station at the borough line and step the cur- rent down from the high tension of 11,000 volts. Outing for Thornlea €fub, Mrs. G. A. Haskell, Mrs. H, E. Waul, Mrs. B. C. Bliss, Mrs, E. H. Hiscox, Mrs. C. E. Spicer, Mrs. 8, F. Waters and Mrs, T. B. Keen, members of the Thornlea club, and Mrs. W, 1. Gane leave today to spend today (Wednes day) and Thursday as guests of Mrs. Shaw at Thornlea cottage, at Beach. Guests of Mrs. Willcox. B. C. Willcox entertained on ; Mrs. W. A. Stoddard, Wel- man and Blanche Stoddard of Midway. Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Vickery, Louise and Ralph Vickery and Mrs. Lucretia Mason of New London, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Young from Waterford, Fred Turner and Mrs. Wyrta Mather and son, Walter, from Gales Ferry, and Mrs. Herbert D. Rogers of Norwich Elmer Tarbox, who has been Il with scarlet fever, was released from quarantine Tuesday. ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Prices At w'e Putnam, Conn. Special Special Chocolate Cream Brops 10-Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danlelson, Putoam, Moosan sept8d THE CLEARANCE SALE ~ CONTINOED at The Bc:zton Dry Goods Stzre, Dan- felson. Some big discounts/for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store Buy sept20 THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORN Maln Street, Danlelson. sept20dw James H. Keech, Mgr. CIGARS, TOBACCO, COOL DRINKS, —AT— W. J. BRICKLEY'S, MLLE. BEAUREGARD is closing out her line of SBummer Mil- linery. Bverything reduced to one- balf price. THE BEST ICE ORDAM is what I sell, wholesale and reta the Corner Store. m. Johnstone. S. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, Bleycle and Automobile Repairing, Oll and Gasoline for sale, ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir Chins s that We are giving with' o a nd of our spi brand of teas. y are beauties. G J. BLANCHARD. ett City, ZWWETT OITY WOTEL Now and Up-to-date Hotel ta every particular. IHA ¥. LEWIS, roprieter. M. HOURIGAN. Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furmlture amd Crawford Oeoking Rangse. “Phones—8tore 61 house 36-8. HA&E YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Street. juni7daw GREAT SACRIFICE SALE WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10th Wortb of Clothing, Fur- nishings, Cloaks, Suits, Sklrts and Millinery MUST BE SOLD Regardless of Cost. We are compelled to Sell Theése Goods Within 15 Days. SALESLADIES WANTED FOR THE CLOAK DEPT. At 9 A. M. THE BARGAIN CENTRE A Money Saving Opportunity that appeals directly to you. This will bo the greatest bargain sale of Cleth- ing, Furnishings, ste, etc, ever cen- ducted In this city and vicinity. We will put forth such‘offerings that no matter what the weather conditions may be you must and will be hers te get your share. Satisfaction guazam- teed in every Instance or meney promptly refunded Tie Mechanies Dept. Store The Store : “With the people, by the people and for the people.” 'hq Uit of the Clothing Business” " Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store - St. Willimantie. Ct.