Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE 0dd Pairs of . Lm‘-x;fifl:el?v:;mg the pret- tiest and most handsome assortment of ©d& pairs of &ace Curtains ever offered wn this stors, in white Lace and Arab tint, and are wortn from $3.00 to $3.50. We have them marked at a special price, the $3.00 ones at $1.39 pair, and the $3.50 ones at $1.89 pair, Here are other very good Lace Cur- tains at very reasonable prices, con- sidering the quality: Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains, from 50c to $3.75 padr. et Curtains in ruffie and flat lace, ite and Arab, at $1.00 to $2.50 pair. Net Curtains in Cluny and Batten- burg, white and Arab, from $2.75 to $5.00 pair. - Imported Brussels Net Curtains, in white only, from $5.00 to $9.00 pair. Flat Serim Curtains, in Arab and white at $2.00 to $4.50 pair. Fancy Sash Curtains, at 25¢ to 29c and 4Sc pair. Door Panels in white and Ecru, 89¢ to $2.00 each. Curtain material to match any dec- oration. 1 Figured Scrims, 1 yard wide, in col- b ors, 26c yard. Plain Scrims, white and Arab, 25c vard. Mission Net, cream, white and Arab, at 28c yard. Brussels Net, white and Arab, at 15c yard. Grenadine Madras, &t 25c yard. Figured Madras, 29¢ yard. Colorea Madras at 28c yard. Curtain Muslins, plain and figured, at 12 1-2¢ to 35c yard. Nottingham Lace from 121-2 to 25c rard. Cretonnes 12¢ and 15c vard. Hungarien Cloth, 30c yard. ‘Art Denims, figured, 15c vard. Plain Denims, 25¢ yard. Casement Cloth, 121 yard. Serpentine Crepe in beautiful colors ana deinty floral and Japanese effect, at_17¢ yard. Ragaline Crepe in fancy figures at 25¢ yard. Cheney Drapery Silk. 59¢ vard. Silkoline in beautiful floral effects, at 12 1-2c yard. Curtain Loops in white and Arab, 10¢ and 35c. Rods and fixtures, all sizes. Ask for your Coupons with each purchase and get your Free Oil paint- ing. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper / Patterns. white and Arab, in fancy designs, augizd We have some fing bargains in Second-hand Cars, Buick and Overland. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Street. Willimantie. If It’'s Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de- sire, coms here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mized Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantic., (Sucossors to Sesslonz & Elmorey Fmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-82 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone comneciiom. Or, F. C. JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and * Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, Wiilimantic Telepktone. Juné L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct. aad the United States Health and A i ent Ins. Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite Willimantle. Ct. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Crca— _Calerer 734 Main Strest. Williman “Telephone 53-3. TOILET ARTICLES, ATIONERY. “Ye Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Streel, Willimantic Junsd A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. _Marufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, _Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sdle. Carrlege and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Vl"t‘ Street. Horse Shoeing. Tel connection. ‘movid For Artistic Wall Papers eome to K. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, and will guarantee both work ‘and price. Telephcne connectioh. - nov2sa HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and RMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie. Ct felephone. Lady Assistant LOUIS PHANEUF LADIES’ AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 638 Main Street sassnaspinsensatansaansszanasana 2 WILLIMANTIC What 1s Geing On T Old e Lakeside Mo Scenie Five ‘ prisoners = were arraigned in police court Thursday - morming, but the entire session did not last a haif hour. ’ b ' Thomas Hambley entered a plea of suilty to the charge of dfunk.’ Capt. Richmond told the court that Ham- bley had been arrested on complaint of ‘Max Markoft, “proprietor of the Irvin house. Hambley Stared that he was an Fn- glishman, 31 yvears of age, and had been in this ‘country but six weeks and that he had employment on a building here as a carpenter’s laborer. He said that he was unmarried, Court placed him on probation for three months until the costs of th® case are paid and cautioned him to suang himself against a repetition of his offense. wirt Came Frem Norwich. Harry Brown ¢harged with being drunk, entered a plea, of guilty. He was found in a lot and arrested. Pro- bation Officer Lyman said that he had seen him walkipg along and that he had accosted an slderly lady who en- tered a complaint, saying that the mhn should be arrested Brown told the court hat he came here from Norwich and that previously had lived in New. York. Fe said that be bad beemgworking agprepairing awn- ings im Narwich. He had never been arrested .before.. The court deferred sentence for thirty days. Ersing Wife oFrgiven. Sault, with mdultery aged wa with charged bella . Chase, plint alleged that he o offense on June 21, 1910 he did not plead exactl charge as specifically Sault, while guilty to_the ade, di that he had been Staying The court found probable cause and bound him overyto the mext term of the superior cBurt under $300 bonds. ‘Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Samuel " Harvey told the court the woman in the case was only 18 or 19 vears old and that while she had been - living apart from her husband of late and that Sault might not have been the only man who had been with ber. in_view of ‘the facts that she had a five weeks' old baby and that she ‘had agreed to ko back and live with her husband.and behave herseif the husband being willing to take her back, he believed it was in the interests of all concerned to have her case nolled. ~To ‘that the court agreed, g Held in $600 Bonds. The case of Boate vs. Louis Jack- son, continued from Wednesday, was next called. Jackson had two counts hanging over his head assault and breach;of the peace, the third havi been settled, Wednesday, he having plead . guilty to intoxication. Mrs Mary, ‘wife ‘of John Atwood, of 23 Stone row, wad called as the first witness and said that kson had come. to her Wor uesday afternoon d had asked a.duink of water favhich she gave him and then she commenced to dust some things about the room and he commenced to get funny and tried to place his hand beneath her clothes and use obscene language -to her! SHe told him that she was a married woman and that he must go away. He refused and she tried to force him out, but he grabbed her abouf’ the -waist and squeezed her so hard that she was all Bore abouf the sides and lungs, and then he attempted:to choke h he called for, assistance and Emma Cha man came in and put Jackson out of the rbom. “When Judge Arfold asked her some pointed questions:Mrs. Atwood's mem- ory was rather hazy and she could hot tell dates accurately and did not appear to tell all that she might have. The court chided her upon her faulty memory . and told her that she not s=say any more. The fact S brought out that Mrs Atwood had known Jackson previously when she had lived on Chapman street, and had been boarding with the Hills family. Emma Chapman wife of Jo- seph Chapman_.of. the Stone row, was sworn_ and- testified to being calied to the Atwood apartments Tuesday to help Mrs. Atwood in ejecting Jack- son. She could not swear to sceing Jackfon do anything out of the way and sajd as far as® she knew he had real bepd. nspec ntic.. Conn. OUR MOTTO - has always been “Always on top in guality, alwaye @t bottom in price.” Compare ourPiano values with others and be conv The A. C. Andrew- Music Co. B04-806 Main Strest. Willimantic, Ct. A mice vartety of Fresh Fish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S EISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29a - NE17 PIANOS As Low as = - $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester, 852 Main Street, Willimantio. dec28d “Gaing Out -of. the Clothing Busingss” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL may1&a STINPSON’S STARLES, rear Young's hote] Main street. Thor- oughly up to date service guaranteed, Trucking and heavy teaminz = spe- | sislty. sxsssazzaanass -Ln.l pastr tic, Danielson and Hartfosd Tburudn;‘ H W of Paterson, N. J.was in the Gity ity + - Misses Alice and Helen Ottenheimer are spending their vacation at Hamp- ton. Miss Helen Clayton is'the guest of Mrs. S. A. Beebe at her home in Nor- wich Town. Mrs, J. Hobart Egbert and daughter, Miss Agnes, left Thursday for a week’s stay at Crescent Beach. Miss Agnes Sullivan of Bridgeport is the guest of relatives and friends ‘in the city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Anthony and son Everett of Oak street are guests of relatives in Scotland. Miss Anna Lynch of Jackson strest has as guests Miss Belle Leonard and Miss May Butler.of Norwich. Henry Carey'of Spruce street Teft for a week’'s vacation Thursday that will be spent-mear New London shore resorts. T " CLLELE] Aot forcéd aify ‘door and that. she ‘had not ‘seen Mrs. Atwood or .her infant crying when she._bad been. called in. She said thai e had seen Jackson before and that he had come to the Row Mbnday with Mrs, Hills"and her two children. . - 7 . Jackson himself was put upon the stand and told of going to the' Row Tuesday to see a partner of his, a Mr. Burr, about some business and figure up some accounts, but failed to find him and that Mrs. Atwood, see- ing him had called to him to get her a pail of beer and he did so and they sat_down and drank it together and that he had got another pail which they also drank. He absolutely de- nied all of the statements that Mrs. Atwood had - made relative. to his breaking in the door and attempt- ing to assault her and using foul language to her. - He sald that he was unmarried and_that he worked around saw-mills He sald that” he had known the Hills woman for a long time and that he boarded -with her and her husband off andlon whenever he - was in this vicinity. The Chapman oman was recalled and asked if she knew anything about the beer that Jackson said that he went for and was drunk by Mrs. At- wood and himself. She-said that she knew nothing at all about any beer. Judge Arnold dismissed her. He im- rosed a 'sentence on Jackson of Six months on each count, but suspended judgment on the intoxication charge. Jackson addressed the court and i appeal and the under bonds of out among some on's friends trying to ob- the da: nd im all probabilit e will pever come to trial if the bonds’ are secured, of which there is'a:good possibility Al- day. “at least several times complaings come in frofr apartm®nts about mén beine in that wicinity and of others attempting’ to obtain an entrance. Drinking_and_carousing prevail” there, it is sald, almost comstantly. DANIELSON Pleasurable Outings for Clerks—Bohe- mian Club Plans Day at the Lake— Mrs. Fannie Aldrich’s Death. d Mrs. W, J. Craig are spend— acation of one week at Watch Mr. ing a HiLL Chester M. Isbell is to leave in a few days to spend a vacation at Conesville, Schoharie county, N. Y. Miss Laura Bowen -ha$ returned to Danielson, after attending the summer school for teachers at Storrs college: FHenry A. Arvifie of Providence cal ed on friends in Danielson on Thurs- day. $500. Mr: of Mr. Jack tain bail the Atwood s 5 Guest from California. H. H. Starkweather of Brawley, Cal, is visiting his parents; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Starkweather. 3 W. A. Colwell has his motor boat Bd- ha at Oakland . Beach for use ‘during Main Street Paving Delayed. It had been expected that the work | his vacation. . of the continued paving on_.Main |- A. P. Woodward was a guest Thurs- street would. be completed by Satur- |day of W. A. Burrows at his cottage, day evening up to Thursday-morning | at_Oakland Beach. Mr. and Mrs, William Service of Vailejo, Cal.. are. guests at Ballouvilie of Mr. and Mrs. Hector McConnell, for- merly of Danielson. ! Going to Camg Meeting. number of Danielson people have arranged to attend the camp meeting opening at the Willimantic camp (Saturday). a the slight rumpus occurred that work.a set-back and will ompletion. A -J. Langefeld was not Thurs having been Haven on another Job, an of the concreting . foreman of the paving when or called and gan gang had a few words and could not the and forer th agree upon some trivial matter and | BTOUDd tomorrow ay) as a result the boss concreter.and his | Mill operatives in Danielson have men quit the job and left for Hart- | had more time off duty this week on ford on the 10:07 express. account of the low water, and conse- he pave nished laying their al- | quent lack or power at the plants lotted stre and then the foreman | where they are employed. and his m ere put to work mix- ing ana = Info plses. e rest Letors Mot Callad Focs jof conerete foundatlon so ~that| Letters -addressed as follows are un— they will be able to continue laying|claimed at the Danielson postoffice this paving blocks Frida week: Miss Blanche Cote, Mrs. S. L. They were set to. doing this work | Barker, Tom Handy, M. J. Lynch. after Engineer Reynolds-- had sot fyra Spanlding and Miss Win- ifred Hines a Valley Fall Leonard. Albert T. Day is to go to Springfield, next weelk, where he will be ‘em- re.spending this week at the guests:of Mrs. Henry ahold Contractor Langefeld by 'phone in ew Haven. Mr. Langefeld was derably worked up over the de- action of some of his men >t a gang of men to work ll'\el'n do it according to rederick Towne, who broke his leg will - doubtless have to | when he jumped off a high wall near day while--the helpers | High street late- in June, is able to eir gapg’ mix and pour another again, the_break having mended h of concrete and then =zllow it | nicely t over night. Un a larger| W. A. Burrows had members of the rce .of men s -put .o work. the job h government at his cottage, i1} in_all probapility nét be finishid { at Oa nd Beach, Thursd; They before Tuesday of. = were pleasantly entertained, and found the outing most pleasurabl | It has been suggested t a fire- Coneerning last - week's. -thunder- | men’s muster would be a nice thing for storm in -Coventr: i Danielson to have this fall. Danielson region of.lake \Wangumbaug. this- is{ has a mew fire station now, and should what Town . Clerk...and.-Lreasurer | be able to entertain in a satisfactory Frank P. Fenton says: ay 3 “It rainéd o bhard that the shingles Bohemian Club’s . Outing. on, Sharlle Jordan's bungalow, -which | “rhe Bohemian. club members are ‘to e o oy Yheca have an outing and shore dinner at the te e A e nails clear | Phillip's grove, on the mnorth shore of through 'and headed - fherhselves on | Alexander's lake, next week. George e e, Bt anather: fact | Jacques of East Killingly is to have that soes to show how hard it -really | Charg of the preparation of the dinner. rained is the case -with which I got:a | A Programme of sperts is being ar- fren: sheir Thet day: ranged by A. P. Woodward. “You.see we had been out fishing | District Superintendent to Speak. and_when ‘the storm broke we has-| Rev. John'Newland, superintendent tened for shelter, but I.had on a|of the Norwich district of the Southern :&;u:flr)r;n:u\ed”slz:_i.\h‘hatb‘?tndu;h ught | New England conference of the Meth- at. I'd be. all right, e rain | pajst church, is to be the speaker at a came - down harder and, still harder | union service to be held in the Con- and finally cutthe brim’ oft clip and | gregational church Sunday morning. clean and shaved my face as clean : 2 and nice as any barber as it passed Will * Entertain _Clerks. down over my face on both sides.”| Walter L. Dixon of thé Keystone de- The above phenomena are further | partment store company has arranged vouched for by Messrs. W. R. Har- | to entertain.the clerks of the Daniel- rington ‘and = Fred.~C. Wendell, who |son, Putnam and Moosup stores of the corporation at his cottaZe at Crescent Beach on Labor day. The cottage is a new one ,constructed during the pres- ent summer. Miss Emma Smith has returned to Danielson, after taking the domestic science course at the summer school for teachers at Storrs college. Death of Mrs. Fannie Aldrich. Mrs. Fannie Aldrich, who died sud- he. fishing pa " has a special Fenton .and he with all_the were 1 The seat re will - b for escorted it to attendancé and - pomp and. ceremony that can Dbe-accorded. its . greatest champion, when the club resumes its meetings this fall. Barber Shops to Close on Clerks’ Day. The barber shops of the city will | denly in the Sparks district this week, close all day Wednesday, August 17 as_the mother of Levi Aldrich, Mrs. clerks’ day. Many of the propriefors|Sidney S. Stone and M William and employees are planning to take | Young, all of Danielson. Mrs. Aldrich the annual excursion to Watech Hill | was born in Griswold ,Conn.; March, and Black, Island with the c¢lefks. At present Indications tend to assurel fhe béen Fun 1 and spent the early years of her life ‘in that and surrounding towns. largest excursion, that has Mrs, Aldrich came to Killingly to live out of here in years, ag between 350 | \when she married BEden Aldrich in and -400 e already. fignified their | 1547, | intention to zo v COLORED ODD FELLOWS And Delegates from Lodges of House- hold of Ruth in Annual Cenvention. from the -ten lodges of the Grand United Order of Odd Fel- lows in Connecticut and- from _th. eleven lodges of the Household of Rutl he -same jurisdiction gathered in 1y for the annual conven of the organizations, the sessions being held in the roems of Quinebaug lodge in the town hall bpilding. The reports of the secretaries showed the two bodies to be in flour- ishing - condition with satisfactor financial standing. he Odd FeMows two lodges in Hartford, two.in Hayen and one each in Norwich, New London, Waterbur. sonia and Danielsop. All were repr sented. The Household of Ruth has lodges In_all the above mentioned places and also one in Bridgeport. The following were the officers elect- ed by the Odd Fellows: Willis Luster of Putnam, D. P. M.; Frederick Major of Hartford, Dep. G. M.; Rev, 1, M. Brown of New Haven, grand secretary J. Edward Jones of Waterbury,) grand troasu William Brown of Ansonia, district director. The officers of the Household of Ruth were as follows: Mrs. Braxton, retiring as noble governor after suc- cessfully serving for four years to be honored with -election as district direc- tor; Miss Minnie Bradley, Yew Haven, D. M. M. G.;- Miss S. B, Ross, Brids port, ton,” Hartfc w. Bffort, New Haven, D. T. Jones, New London, D. D. were forty-nine mambers of Household attending the conven- Ansonja wus eelected” as the place for next sear and the Thursday in August @s the TRAIN STRUCK CART. Baker John Martin and His Brother Have Close Call. Delegat A e after 2 o' Thursday af- ternoon engine No. 1716, running light from' the roundhouse to the: station in this city, where it was to pull the train Providenc of Engineer A. Caper it the_bake of Walnut ch Mr. state Lewiston Martin and his: brother ated, as the wagon was. the trac t theé Bridge 1 crossing. The W was knocked to bits. The contents ot the cart, pies, cakes, doughnuts, bread, rolls, eté., wefe scattered in every di- rection. The Martins were thrown to the ground, but- not seriously. injured nor was tife horse. ers were attended by a The flagman® was at: standing between the tracks at the crossing. - He.had stopped onme team from attempting to maks the crossing and as he saw the baker’s cart round the corner of Bridge street from Main he attempted to the driver, but apparently that person did not see the man at the crossing and kept right alohg, according to testimony of those who claim to have. witnessed the mis- hap. When Mr. Martin was picked up he was buried beneath the wreckage of the cart and his brother was at one side... The -cart was carried alpng a distance of some_fifteen feet or more until the enginect eould bring his en- Zing to a Standstill. The horse was on its sidé and-had- ite legs beneathr the engine and-.when, it was backed up £ot up and was uninjurgd aside from a ww slight scratches. Stone Row. rési- fents dined well Thursday evening, as thi-y picked up the assortmefit of read ne Miss Emma the tion: meeting wecond tinve. 7 In the evening @& reception, followed Ly @ancing Was given for the visitors in Phoenix theater. Hartford. — The _American = Rotary Machine company of Hartford has filed in tHe office of the secretary of state a certificate of organization. : srsonals., " TN Miss Jessie M. Baldwin is spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thayar of Centrai Falls, R. I Mrs. W. W. Pratt of South Framing- bam, Mass, and Miss Lucy F. Patr- PUTNAM : Representative Chandier—Odd Fel- lows’ Convention—Childs Family Pi e Mayor and Mrs. Archibald Macdon- ald are entertaining Henry Macdonald of Moulton, N. B. Dr. and Mrs, George Shepard of New York are at Putnam Heights for sev- eral weeks. Mrs. E. C. Rogers is visiting rela- tives in Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Wads- married in Webster, ton, formerly a o dist chureh in Willimantic, will speak at the Congregational church in this city Sunday. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap tist church is to hold a clambake t month. Miss Josie Brooks of Wellesiey, Mass., daughter of Rev. C. S, Brooks, & former pastor of the iocal Congrega- tional chureh, is the guest of Mise Har- riet H. Brown. Representative Chandler to Speak. Hon, George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill is expected to be the next speak- er before the Putnam Business Men's association. » Miss Grace West is visiting relative in_Providence. Henry A. Atwater of Southbridge visited friends in Putnam Thursday. A large number of Putnam people were at Wildwood park Thursday even- ing to see the display of fireworks. Stirring Up Slow Taxpayers. Caro P. Latham, collector of taxes for the town of Eastford. is after the Aslinguents up there and has served the required legal notice of intent to sell enough of certain pieces of real estate to pay the taxes due. Ballard Family Reunion. The annual reunion of the Ballard family and these connected with it by ties of blood or marriage is to be held in Nichole’ grove in West Thompson on Wednesday of next week. Colored Odd Fellows Go to Danielson. Several members of the colored or- der of Odd Fellows in this city and Pomfret and members of the House- hold of Ruth were in Danielson Thurs- day to attend the state convention of the organization in the town hall building. Getting On With High School Building The contractors who hava the con- struction of the new high sehool in charge are getting along well and the worls is now advanced a little beyond the point that it was expected to reach at this tme. There have been no de- lays because of failure of material to arrive. The concrete cellar walls are compieted and the brick partition walls are going up. About a score of men are now employed on the building. Demoeratic Caucus. Notices will be sent out in a fow days for a caucus of the democrats of the town of Putnam to name delegates to the state convention of the party to be heid on Sept. 7 and 8. Travel Still Heavy. Travel by the Bar Harbor express is being cared for this week with one train, & heavy one, though, usually of about ten cars. The members of the common coun- ¢l will convene next Thursday &vening {o consider matters coming over from the meeting adjourned from this weck. Labossier-Gaulin Wedding on the 22d. At St. Mary’s churech on Monday, 22, the wedding of Miss Alberta |asks for when he rushes in Aug. 2. Gaulin, davghter of William Gaulin, of Battey street, and Arthur Labossier will oceur. \ Haircutting Against Time. There is one barber shop in Putnam where they give a patron what he and de- Splendid - Showing of Summer Goods At Real Bargain Prices AT THE Store DANIELSON, - - - CONN. Ready-made Wash Dresses and Suits for Ladies and Dresses for Chil- dren in white and colors, all ready to wear and at prices very moderate, Unusually good values in Summer Underwear to fit everybedy «— Me Women and Children — at any pri- you care to pay — the ortment i large. Summer bargain prices on Hosier Gloves, - Ribbons, Dress Trimming Writing Paper and Envelopes, all sc at the under prices. New patterns of Lace Curtains ju in from the manufacturers—all price 48c pair to $4.00 pair. Anything you need in Dishes or Gla- Ware buy of us—one-half the usu prices asked outside. Surplus ster kept in basement. "~ COMPANY, Danielson, Conn- JAMES E. KEECH, Manage: Juniid Hustfln "ry Gflflds that we are still located at the Boston Dry Good: Hunt, and two some years ago. Baptist Sunday School Picnic. The Baptist Sumday school held a very muccessful pienic at the Canihan home on the IL. L. Reade homestead | The trip over and meturn was made in even if it was a record-|, comobiles. There were all sorts of City Notes. out of door games and . Eeneral good time is reported, with good appetites Jyas been in Matne| sor the fine spread. ! R John W. Payne, Awthur M. Brown ang Ira F. Lewis wene in New Haven Wednesday attending' the reunion of the Connepticut Legislative club of 1901-1909, at Savin Rock. Miss Alice A. Brown is at home, aft- er a delightful outing with her sister, Mrs, R. R. Barber, Jr., at her home in Westminster, Vt. sisters having died and one a he meck. It was a good baircut, too, breaker. Harold Gi) a few days this wi Mres. Wallace Sterns and children leave today for several weeks' stay in Plymouth, Mass. Mrs. Edgar Clark has beesn enter- taining her granddaughters, Harriett and Julia Guild, of Windham. They return home today. 182 at Childs Family Picnic. The annual picnic of the Childs fam- ily was held at orth Woodstock, on - Child and’ family, Mrs. Abbi Misses Lizzie and Ruth Child, Rich- ard Carpenter and family of this city attended, also Dr. William Child of New Hampshire. One hundred and thirty-two of the Child descendants were presemt. A very enjoyable day was spent. Rev. Willis Humes and family, who have been guests of Myron Kinney of this city, are spending a week in Mt. Vernon, Y Myron Kinney, Miss Emma Kinney, Elbert Kinney will.spend a few days in Mt. Vernon, N. Y., guests of Rev. and ard. Annié Goodwin of Arlington, N. J., who has been in this city for a waek, is now spending some time with Windham and_Providencx friends. Mrs. Emma Shaw Colcleuigh has been a Tecent guest of Mr. and Mrs. George E._ Shaw. Miss Marion Himes of the Worcester hospital is spending a week with her parents In this city. Mies Hzlen Wheelock has been the guest of friends in Leominster, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Barney are at Webster lake for several wecks. Misses Amy and Clara Coman are at Point Breeze, Webster lake. Edward Burt is in New York E. M. Corbin has been in New York | for several days, | Supt, Pratt's Lectures Popular. C. E. Pratt, superintendent of the Woodstock schools, will occupy in & few weeks a houss on Bradley street. Southport.—Harbor blue, caught at the lower end of but_as yez of little size. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA are the being creek, Where o Trade in Jewett ity CIGARS, TOBACCO, COOL DRINKS, AP J. BRICKLEY'S. w. MLLE. BEAUREGARD 1s closing out her line of Summer MM. linery. Everything reduced to em half price. THE BEST 10E CREAM 1s what I sell, wholesale and retall the Corner Store. Wm. Jobnsione. at J. BOTTOMLEY & SO General Repalr Shop, Bicycle and Automoblle Repairing Ol and Gasoline for ASK TO SEE THB Souvenir China Mr. and Mrs. Pratt have been at Storrs | plates that w: vl wi summer school for the past week, Mr. | pound of our special Drapd of teat Pratt giving & course in rural school are beauties. G J. BLANCHARD. methods. FHis course was one of the | Jewett City, most popular given, he being one of four teachers to reccive an ovation from the class at the ciose of the JEWETT CITY Margaret Hunt's at the Reade Homes! partieatnr. IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor 3. HOURIGAN. Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture and Orawtord Geent , "Phones—Store Death—Picnic d. Miss Margaret Hunt dled Wednesday at the age of 69, after an illness of sev- eral years. She had been living some- time at the home of her niece, Mr William Hogg, on Mechanic street, Miss Hunt was born in County Cork, Treland, in 1841, coming to America in her girlhood ana settiing soon in this place, where she has been a_continu- ous resident for fifty years. She is the last of her generation, her brother,John maAvE vour Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, Juni7daw 25-27 Franklin Str FACTORY For Sale Large, brick, two=story, substantial, modern factory construction building, about 150x50, with railroad side track runming by the boiler house door. Coal delivered in carload Ilots. Building ready for immediate occupancy. Address Lock Box 147, PUTNAM, CONN. We're at the Bridge Fortunately located for serving the public We make such low prices on our, stocks of Groceries that it will pay you to remember bridge. COME HERE AND SAVE MONEY The Danielson Cotton Co. Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. Phone 54-4 BOX STATIONERY 60 sheets of Paper and 50 Envelopes 29 cents POST CARDS Big Assortment Views, Birthday and Fancy Cards Whipped Cream Chocolates 19 cents a pound Chocolate Creams 10 cents a pound Big 10c Values in Ribbons All widths and colors Lace and Hamburgs at 5 and 10 cents a yard THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES Danieison, -, Putnam, Moosup.