Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Good Values Offered In Table Linens 54-inch Half Bleached Table Linen. 2% a yard. 62-inch Half Bleached Heavy Table Linen, 50c, 58 and 65c @ yard. 2-inch Irish and German Halt Plegched Table Linen, $1.00. 60-inch Blea yard d Table Linen, 50c a nch _Bleached Table Linen, $1.60, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard. Table Cloth for round table 45 t Gé-inch, scalloped, $3.50 and $4.50 each. SPECIAL inch Table Damask, good quality at 98¢ « yard 22-inch Napkins to match at $2.39 a dozen 72-inch Table Damask at $1.00 a yard batter quality ch Napkins to match at $3.00 a School Supplies You will ind most everything here you need for school days, school sup- Plles of every kind at reasonable Gingham Dresses for & hoo! girls, a pretty Iot to select from, all neatls made of strong gingham and percale. trimmed with contrasting bands and pipings. Stockings for School Girls and Boys Plain Ribbed Black Stockings for boys and girle, 25c a pair No-Mend Stoc tor boys and| Sitk 4 Ribbed Stockings In tan on 25c & pair Onyx Silk Hose nly a pairs left of those Onvx | Hose at 50c a pair, all mada with ng garter top and reinforced hee! Mattresses and Blankets 'p_Matiress, good quality, two parts, $850, Combination Cotton Mattress, two parts, $4.50 Silk Floss Matiress (v size two | parts, guaranteed no mp or flatten, $15.00 Cross Layer Mattress with atripad Hieking, $18.00 » Van Winkle Spring Beds, $5.50, Slumber Couch Bad, the ideal couch for comfort, compiete with mattress wnd piliow, $15.00. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. pt1%d LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES' AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY, €35 Maln Street. sanza For Artistic Wall Papers eeme to E. MAFFITT & CO, 37 Church Strest. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, end will guarantee both work and price. Telephcne connection. JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. ‘Yo Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Sireel, Willimantic Junséa A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Marufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. and Wagon Repairing of all kindi. Repository and shops 180 Valley Strset. Horse Shoeing. novid noy2sa Tel connectioa. A nred riety of Fresh Fish: alse Scallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. ect29a ELMORE & SHEPARD, scosstrs to Seasions & Wimowey Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone cefmec tom. A Piane for your Child, why not today? A very small down payment and a very small monthly payment will place a beawtiful pano in yogr home. A half scors leading makes from which to sslect. Write us if Interasted, or better yet, call on Tse A. C. Andrew Music Co 804-806_Main_Strest. Willimantis, Ct. Ir. F. G JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantio Willi WILIMANTIC WHATS GOING ON .. pyyatchaug Lodge, No. 22, Knighis of ythias. audeville and Moving Pictures ‘at thy Opera’ House Moving Pictures at the Bi Scenic Temple. T e anl County Convention for tx Nt - tion of a Sheriff, % Nomihe PROHIBITIONISTS' €ONVENTION Pt Delegates of Twenty-ninth District Meet in ‘Willimantic. A conventiun of the prohibitionists of the Twerdy-ninth district was held in the towm hall Saturday afternoon, at which 4 candidate for senator was nominatéd E. G. Hohenthal of Manchester, the canddlate for governor on the cold- vater ticket, was present and. acted as chairman of the convention, that as atiended by John Conant, J. D. Conant, Ellison Ladd and G. S. Story { this city, W. P. Barstow of South Windham and William Ingalls of Dan- ielson. formerly of Brooklyn and for mber of years state central com- mitteeman for the district of the pro- bition party. Mr. Ingalls stated that as he had moved out of the district he could no longer t in a similar capaeity and J. D. Conant of this city way clected to succeed him as state central committesman. On_motion of John Conant, William G. Anthony of Scotland was nominat- ed as the candidate for senator from the district. It was also voted that (he state central committee be given the power to fill any vacancies on the ticket that might oceur. There was some discussion relative to the matter of nominating a candi- date for sheriff. of the county, but as it was not in the call, it was decided that they nominate a candidate for the responsible office of sheriff when a neeting of ‘the Twenty-cighth district held to nominate a candidate for. AL the close of the convention Mr. Hohenthal explained to all present that they would have to hold a caucus before Uctober 18 to nominate repre- senatives, and also a judge of probate f they cared to do so, and have the nam#s of their party candidates on the regular ticket. He then briefly ex- idained the new ballot that is to be ased in the coming elections on Octo. ber 3. He stated that the secretary of state would supply, free of charge, e ballots to the town clerks bp ;292 0 opunan per cent. of the number of voters 100 2 Ismigp n a town, for their instruction. and | tors may secure them at the | T 7 b he town clerk one week be- | by in 'y ore election. The specimen ballots | L - Ll whi be the same as the regular tick- | " yurte oo o 00 ets but printed on a different style of | ¢ Swormcied b - t. by Smith 6 aper. Town committees may secure | % doup » I all the specimen ballots required by silace’ p : applying to the secretary of mtate. : Stress was placed upon the necessity for the electors to thoroughly familiar- ze themselves with the new ballot be- fore election and thus eliminate the possibility of voting improperly and therdby have their ballot thrown out or counted for the wrong man or men of ‘the respective tickets. DEFEATED LYNN. Score 6 to 3 in Willimantic’s Favor in Final Jame of Season. Mayor Dunn's Colts fittingly closed their season Saturday afternoon on Windham field by defeating the Lynn nine of the New England league in one of lie most interesting contests of the season = A fair crowd was pres- ent and all expressed the sentiment that the game was a corker and well worth the price of admission. The iocal players were right on their toes and also bad their hatting togs on and siashed out clesn hit after hit that was responsible In a large me ure for the clean cut victory that was deservedly won. Of the six tallies that the Colts pushed across the plate five were com- pletely earned by good hitting and heady ball playing. O'Donnell was the mainstay of the locals in the slugging department but Sullivan and Xichols Be Convinced who sells the Best Shoe for th: Least Money! by giving A. GLUSKIN, 15 Union Street, Willimantic, Conn., A Trial. NEW PIANOS. As Low as - - $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester, 852 Main Street, Willimantia. dec23d If i's Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de- ire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mized Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. . B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantie, E. L. PRINCE, Iee Cream and Conleclionery 734 Main St, Willimantie, Conn, Go to E. P. Chesbro’s For Automobiles. The prices right 1029 Main Strest, Willimantic, augdld aing bt of the Gy Busness” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL now. Conn. A were olose seconds with two nice hits apiefe and the latter had a perfect baiting average for the day, as he re- colved a pass once and rapped out a neat sacrifice fly, scoring & run in the first inning. Abbott, a former Willimanti er, started the game for Lynn, but the local boys took kindly to his slants and sent him to the outer gar- den, Swarmstead relieving him in the last of the sixth, after eight hits had been made off his delivery The game was remarkably pitch- free from errors and was well played through out, several hair rasing catches being made by Buzick and Sullivan and a feature play being contributed by DrAndrea of a difficult catch and a ast double by Dunlap. Logan and Metz, that robbed Willimantic of fur- ther 'scoring possibilith Smith was on the slab for the Colts and was well supported by O'Donnell. Smith was successful in keeping the seven measly hits obtained off him well scattered through five innings and held the visitors to no hits in four. He also fanned six of the New Eng- land leaguers and contributed mite in the batting iine by Knocking out a fine two-bagger over the right field fence tha ored two runs. As “Jim” O'Donnell, the Williman- tic catcher, stepped to the plate to take his turn with the willow in the first inning. half of the Mayor D. P, Dunn, on be- Willimantic Gas and Blec- Light company, presented him a gold piece as a reward for being leading local hitter for the season. O'Donnell also led the Connecticut ociation by hitting out the some average of for t O'Donnell came near having a score for hitting out of tric $10 the Mr. Saturday, three nice ones the four tim stolen from him fielding of the ran away ne on the tips of shoulder while Dall announced and Union lered the memb: manager, the umpire invitation to dine with fourth emarkable centerfielder, wk caught a fingers ov ning with Manager by Lynn ck and hi run- the Du; of had 'te m, the scorers an that W. Te at the Hotel Hooker in the eve- ning. Lineup and score Lynn Wiltimantie. 10 osullivanf 1 0 Petrick cf |¥ FUNERALS. Mrs. Julia J. Backus. e funeral of Mrs. Julia J. Backus vas held Saturday morning her {home i ¢ Rev Walter F. 3 E th { Mansfield h, was | was ight to thia ieral ectors Elmore & and placed aboard the 11.23 train and taken to Rockville for burial. Frank Simmons. e funeral of Frank Simmons was held Saturday morenoon at 10 o'clock Rev. Louis M. cken, pastor of -the Methodist Episcopal church, was the officiating ¢ man. The bod sent on the 1120 a. m. Centr: mont train to Westerly R. I, for bur- During the sery Mrs. L A ce, a former schoolmate of Mr. mmons, Providence,. sang two selections, Some Time Well Under- stand, and Face to Face. Rev. Mr. Flocken accompanied the funer r- ty and read a committal service at the grave. The bearers were Dwight W. Ide, Frank H. Burt, George W. Parker and Henry Goff. Funeral Director H H. Fenn was in charge of the arrange- ments. Will Enter Rifle Team in Contest. | Company L. First infantry, C. N. G., has decided to enter a rifle team in the contest for the Barbour medal, the competition belng open to teams | from the First regiment. The shoot will be héld on the state range nea Rockville, Saturday. October 1. The teams from the 1 company will be selected by Capt. P. J. F. Suliivan, the coming week. There are some pretty g0od shots in the outfit and the team selected should be able to make a very reditable showing a win the medal perhaps, even, Baliplayers Leave Town. A number of the local ballplayers left for their respective homes Sunday and others will leave today, while a couple, besides those who live in the city, are to remain here, having se- cured permanent ployment DIAr is_signed to play with an independent nine in New Haven unt the last Saturday in October, playing two games a week Promoted to Palme Timothy vears rd of was promoted inspec at Pa MeN: railroad the Ce Vermo, aturday to Central Vermont Mass. Gus Hammon New London is filllng the made vacant by Mr, Mc motion temporarily t road Do Namara's prc Shut Down for Repairs. Wind hut down for E pany’s plant an hour S about rtion ¢ the old pa Was 1 down falling on the water feed pipe that supplies the boilers length of the pipe was brol temporary-shutdown was necessar- | efrect fore by at main A and the s to repairs CLOSING LOVE FEAST. Baseball Players and Officials change Compliments. Ex- Shortly afte o'clock Satu evening the members of the Willi mantic baseball nine, the manager, the umpire, the scorers, with W. C. Norris general manager of the Grand Union Tea. company for w_England st, gathered at Hotel Hooker and ‘sat .down to an excellent repast, served in the private dining hall At the conclusion of the fee orris, acting as, toastmaster, calle npon his honor the mayor in one ¢ his characteristic and witty introduc- tory speeches and the genial mana responded in his usual free vein and told the host and fellows present how M. he ‘had emdeavored to give the cit jzens - of Willimantic good baseba this season. . e complimented the men upon their manly bearing through the season a0d wished them every 1 their Norris an Teel future life ¢ L jutroduced each and the ‘room and all and expressed them with the manner in had been run and th been treated . A | every spul selves as which the reus they had Thi city. mpion, the in e a his t hase- fir n who v heady on for @ song and Lavored the assem~ vocalist as well was called up- quite a ball player c, Danielson and Putnam | blage with a_selection that had any. thing stopped’ that has been sung by any of the artists singing at the local picture houses this segson. It is un- derstood that Mr. Campion has been engaged as an illustrated song artist at one of the local theaters and will assume his new duties within a week or so. He will certainly have a host of admirers as he has had during the baseball season. Mr. Norris then addressed the bovs upon The Opportunities of Life, and held his guests deeply interest for a quarter of an hour or more. He styled life as orie big game of ball and told of the successful ball life's game tailed into the success of if properly applied. His remarks were the most interesting that have been delivered by any sreaker in the city in many months and cl showed that his conception of the opportuni- ties for young men today is partic larly cle He was given three hearty cheers at the close of his talk A flashlight picture of th the board was then take group about and the par- ty broke up after giving three rousing cheers and a tiger for Mayor Dunn, the best sport in the city of Williman- tic Noted Here and There, il inA. B Saturday e 3 tended for s ason and mos The pop- soc has a floor in | their fine hall and the merry dancers | certainly appreciate it The dance at the Casino, Lakeside | park, South Cove Satur ve- | ning, was not as well attended as | usual, and in ail probability there will | not be many more such events at the this season, owing to the cool Some provision may made | the and thus have | 1 parties | durix nt 1 that played there the 1son as the floor is 2 1 for that sport. Mrs. Euges is entertaiy of Providence Mrs. C. Simond eek end at Ple Mrs. Simons' parents. Miss Annie stopped thi Walter R. King went ng of the Pine T land postal clerks Dwight Lyon e fends in | e fair | of South Windh: taking her litt with her O'Donnell and sor who_have been pas the past t ths irf this city, during Mr. O'Don- today DANIELSON Miss Emma Lincoln to Address Meth- odist Women—Crowd at County Fair —Mason Oatley Fined for Setting Snares—Democrats Call No Conven- tion to Nominate Sheriff. hin or t turned frc Canada Van Andrews has of relatives in Woonsocket. H. Davenport Pomfret, in- or for the state highway commis- vas in Dan n Saturday. fiss Rober vas at W. H. Cook commences today to off a large woc wned W. Bennett in th n of Has Entered C. L. | tin Brooks of Dayville has enter 1 Connectic 1. Mr gly H 1910. Miss teach Lan Mrs Hattie Ge in ti Phot o Goldsmith tertaining her sister, M Campbel Pawtucket Miss Emma Lincoln to Speak. Miss Emma Tincoln of Attleboro is to ome to Danielson or t address befor are visiting friends in to Between 40 and 45 Degrees. | degrees hay been regzis 2d the three mornings at the weather ham cointy, s to meet i Jail Not Yet Visited. | as ye 3 . B 1 i | the interest o i n which | Spanish Art the Theme. Mrs. Angie Warren Perking, recently | Feturned ifrom ‘a long stay in Huropes| Brooklvn at the home of Mrs. Ada L. tvde this (Monday) afternoon. Span ish A I be the suhbject of Mrs.War- ren's taik Getting Box Cars in Readiness. s the al custom, the cars of Connecticut company to after the open cars have bee off have been thorotighly reno have been painted and otherwise im- Crowd Attends Hospital Benefit. There were many from Danielson at | the Elms on Church street. East Brook- Iyn, Saturday afternoon to patronize the “county fair” arranged as a benefit for the Day Kimball hospital at P nam, in which institution Brook people are much interested. Temperance Rallies Planned: There are to he sowe lemperance rallies in Daniclson during the ol days of September and - carefully planued camp, onducted to keep Eiltin among the “dry” towns of th The SETTING SNARES. Mason Oatley Fined $50 and Costs for Violating Game Laws—Appeal Taken. sssnaaERsusannnnan | Speedy Trotters Arrive at Fair Ground | guilty of a charged violation of the game laws of the state and fined $50 and costs after a hearing before Judge Harry E. Back in the town court Sat- urday morning, Attorney Oliver E. Getty, representing Oatley, appealed the case. Attorney Artbhur G. Bill rep- resented the state at the hearing. Oatley was charged with setting snares in the territory about East Kil- lingly, where he lives. Fe was arrested riday by Game Warden Albert L. Mills of Hampton, who was accompa- hied by Harry Battey of Bast Killingly and a young wards of Hampton. The testimony these men was to the effect that they had seen Oatley come through the woods and seat himself on the ground a hedge of snares, one of which was broken. While the state did not claim that Oatley attempted to repair the snare, it was shown that a spool of strong black thread found in his pocket at the time of his arrest was the same that used setting the snares. Oatley denied that the snares had been n named Bernard 1d- placed by him. He admitted to Attor- ney Bill, howsver, that he had set res in ot years; also that the e where the snares in question were set was in one of the best tions he knew of for gett Oatlay 1 his presence xplaine woods by saying that he w to a tree where he expected to get swarm of bees and also that he h tended 1o pick some cranberries from & nearby meadow In passing on the that he would penalty provided or the offense heen and is at tect such birde a ch. hong being $1 s en route matter Judge Back the maxi- the statute ause the' state to s were said mum NO COUNTY CONVENTION Called by Democrats for Nomination of Sheriff — General Apathy Man fested. s | PUTNAM —Town's Death Exceptionally Ends Jewett Rate for August Low — Tri-Village League Season by Defeating i to 2. ; | artford t | Will Report Northfield Conference. | Miss Joser frorc Harlie cently Hatt to the No; Bra Horses Arrive for Wheaton General Manager. | eaton has been elected cral ma of the the itte Comr and ap- Careful Inspection of Milk Supply. r xious to e a sup- there are L here this LOW DEATH RATE. ows Town's Gen- Healthfulness, August Mortality eral ring Anugu the state or pers Thi board thesa five ns under is a T the st hav- adults ned one and one with deaths od per 1sumption Not on State Tickets. th 1ere is not a Wind- on either the repub- state tickets this comment among itching politics up 1t ham lican who SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY: Promised at Church. Addresses Congregational ongregational day. Otk SCORE WAS 3 TO 2 And pecisive Tun Was creaived <o [l T0 the Women of Norwich and Vicinity : ;T s e I wish to announce that I have recentiy returned from Providence, in el R. I, where I selected qor the last time in @ league game Irom the re:iable and weli known Shepard Co. his season e Tri-Village team r cleaned up in a rattling ninth inning the finest and most complete line of Dress Goods and Outings that has finish at Dayville, Saturday afternoon, ever been shown in this city and the same I now offer you at prices winning a very good game from the from 10c to 3lc a yard, lower prices than at the largs department stores Jewett City team by the score of 3 PERHAPS YOLl WMAY ASK HOW CAN | POSSIBLY UNDER- to 2. There was a good crowd out to SELL THE BIG STORES. Easily auswered. I pay no high rents, see the contest and they enjoyed it high salaried buyers or expert salesmen. Agzain I go very light as re- thoroushly. Following is the score: gard advertising matter. All these savings revert to my Customers. e vl o o 3 T am satisfied with a small profit and there vou are. Very simple, isn't 2% 1% 5 Swienee 0% 8 0 it ALL I ASK IS ONt TRIAL ORDER. Tabellods & 0 2 2 Oltiumeso 8 3 % 8 1 2 Homp 4123 omuee 11310 Let me convince you that I am able to and will help you save money clor.2, Goer 1 : Dby trading with me. Morin 10 o H : Pakiozes 4 : 1o Drphemen & 63 § 6 Soliciting a trial order from you, T am respectfully, Rersianee 3 o 1Rioberinnle 3 0 1 0 0 e R R e R MARSHALL’S PURCHASING AGENCY, rotts, B TZ i IS 164 Main Street, with the Norwich Circulating Library. e N. B.—Also depot for LEWANDO'S French Dyeing & Cleansing Co. e e deerae Finest class of work in the United States. Tevert ity 16001 Runs. for Tri.Village Tetreault, Morln 2, for Jew- et ity Titehie, Gor: o base ‘Wit Blaker thres Uase. hir, Tetreauts bases on balls. ot Howard 1 ; : j Hovard L | ang Wyandottes. 4 o ackagenin 12 by olenes et sk | 400 Wyandottes o fre _NOANK Buckiey: witd pitch, Merangiiin turkeys, second. Chimney Fire—Boys' Club May Be Or< Jewets, Bradford Cragin, first on Bantams, P BRI first o White Leghorns, second o | ganized—Case of Infantile Paralysie Faea coop of chicks. g —Social Notes. 2t 3. Plumb, first on Guinea hen JEWETT CITY Ak R uabiet turday morning the chimney at 8 g ien, foc and second Arst on White Sat whs an e o iy =y o st a e ; first on hite o ¥ . 3 State Police Make Fruitless Raid— |Jottes, first and second; OF it appeared as though the Riverside Semiors Have Chicken | (v I McIntosh, first on Leghorns uas afire, | Chief L. T. Park i and Plymc s, was at once telephoned to and sen o ot A Py mout R oCkS. o Staples first. |In an alarm. The engine and com- Several members of the state police | I M. Klein, M. D, second on geese; | Pany were half way to the house be- visited Jewett City Satur cht. ar- | Charles Strong, first on raccoon and | fore they could be stopped. The fire riving about 30 in automoniics fox; C. IL. Pease, first on geese; Don- | Was extingulshed without needing Jiiinber. of (dimarént’ places. bt ne | o SeloN; AIRCIRL ORI it is reportéd that with the coming izures were made. g Class 5. fin | OF_cold weather a boy's club will be PDutton, first on pumpkin | organized. 0 Chicken TrVist Midnight. three squashes, second on half| ' Mr. and Mrs. Ludiey of Providence The boys of the graduating class of tomatoes, first om two dozen |spent Sunday with friends here, on_side of the Aspinook pond. The | pesenos o pum Arst on basket Off irigs' Rankin's Sunday school class evious had been spent in trans- | 7 Conglid e . .1 | €enjoyed a picnic on Saturday, at Lighf .: ng tents, ]H nkets, 1!mh§““" ]1‘1‘;‘!‘5“*- Henry Parks, f”“h (L““ half h”'fl:{: House Point. Those present were Mr. fals an ables, and the evening was | o, half bushel bush beans, rye and Ao M B Renkin, Miss Kather- pent Kkinds of fun. At twelve | SCIDio beans. ey . |ine Rankin, Miss Millicent Kelly, Miss e oniion was lighted and | . C: B- Stapies. first on varioty o no. | i, "3t "bavia, Miss Marjorte. Luce, fried chicken, ronsted corn and pota- | tatoes, half bushel Early Rose, half|jies “Marion Crossman, Miss Maizie toes and coffee prepared and eaten. |Pusshel Irish cobblershalf bushel N «‘l\ Chappel, Miss Meta Ingham and Breakfast was eaten by davlight and Queen, ly Brunswick cabbage, Red | Charles and Weston Rankin, thie etuimas home tn ine s ond | Rock cabbage and summer crookneck | Villge VeRbies O aame In e MOm- | squashes, half bushel red field corn, | illag oties. alr o BTeAl SUCcess | Rhode Island white corn and sun-| Word has been received that Capt. Pr . Jackman arranged the | g i00R, | Alvin Rathbun is improving at the and the boys inciuded Harold | "™y Abel, first on variety of ap- | hospital in Hartford and has been ¢ v Eugene 1€ | les, variety of pears, half bushel | able to sit up for a few minutes. e amin Younsg, | BRC Y01 pushel peas, vinegar, sec-| The social given by the intermediates : anchard, and | 0 7%2nd third on peaches. |in the vestry of the Baptist church 3 E A. H. Foote, half bushel Barly Har- | was largely attended and much_en- C. E. Outing at Plainfield. ol | joved. ot ational Christian En- I M. Klein, fi on millet. Dr. James Ford leaves the village y. with members of the | 7, "A. Manwarring, first on haif | today for his home in New Haven fothodist societics went | bushel beots, half bushel corn; threo| C.'H. Smith was in Norwich to at« v and enjoved a pienic. A | Mike Shogalas, sunflowers, scond; | Mra. Herman Conry and daughter ge num ttended, going upon the | arst on tue baskets beets, box beans, | Grace left Sunday for their home in g It was a basket lunch, and |{obaceo planta 3 | Willimantic, > was furnished D, Deaieci Bl Ton. Fapanese| ReV. Mc: Stewsrt oton was & L et Pria O ant: SOt r on friends here Saturday. = buckwheat, Pride of the West pota- | Robert Carpenter and daugh- COLCHESTER s ¢ b Rt o R |ter Maybelle of Norwich are visiting = s Al and Mrs. George Carpenter of Elm Award of Premiums at the Grange |of alfalfa and first on m‘;»u‘x::}‘ 8- |istrest Fair — Sherlock-Brown Marriage— | C. . Acintosh, Bomt o0 n Marrow | L. J. Douglas of Pearl street is pre- iy Kking. Hubbard squash, Boston Marrow | i i 84000 (0"l “olahome. in . . deleabur sauash ive verieties o 0= | ihn e & has no ot or 4 X leal day for {he|tAtos, Martinis, lalf bushel tomatoc Halhh Fiinhs st norh s ekl fha o tonmn s duulinhy Class No. 7. | "The tiitle child of Mr. and Mrs. Johm o arrive ahout 10 o'clock. Prof. C.| The following were awarded prizes | Pray of West View is very ill with in- O Eitss Contert Sat A iave Sone for fancy work: Mrs. J. E. Plumb, | faniile paralysis. e O e o . IR 3o taiis Y it Mrs.| Capt. and Mrs. Wayland Morgan are a the best music that the peo- |Dawley, Miss Velie, Miss Dorothy | entertaining relatives from Branford. e have heard for a long time. The |Fuller and Miss Chapman. {“'Mrs. George Owen has returned from Ledon i bt T " Relics |2 short stay in Ansonia vere especially fine. “Kings orchestra | y oo Taintor post, G. A. R, ot five pleces;furhished music Cotine o eois) sprize | bifs Gablizs %o (W., IE e { Bowman of Willimantic. e only outside attractions were a T S s ey 'DIAMOND S ene o e SroRsHe: ThS Dimtar |iote, s A frat o suriss ENGAGEMENT RINGS. exhibitors was the smallest that|Mrs, Browning, first on nds of Special Prices At Grange has had. Only a small | wild flowers. 9 & Putnam, ber of cattlo was on exhibition. | - Miss Belle Strong, first on bouquet G. E. SHAW’ S Zutns o week was also a bad one for the |of marigolds; G! Brown, first on | fair on account of the Willlmantic fair | asters; Marvin district school, second | fair at Kast Haddam t " |on bouquets; Miss Slater's room, first | )cfore. The premium winners were |on bouquet: Miss McDermott's Toom, | " s follows Second: . ie. detntosh, first ana third | JHE CLEARANGE 1 ass; on SRt Lomer £ at The Beston Dry Goods Store, Dan- Devomsball O Th, Morean, Hettsne Trom s ors | felson. Some big discounts’for our bred Dev ows, J. N Mrs. Madison Stathers of Morgans- | Suetomers another week; Attractive ,G. H.:Morgan second and th town, W. Va,, is visiting her parents, | Bargains on every counter in the store. ed Devons ears old. G. H. |\ and Mrs. J. N. Dauphinee, on | Buy these goods now. vearling, G. H. Morgan, | Broadway. Mrs. Stathers has justre- | ~ sept20d M. Movgan, first; &rade | turned with her husband from a trib | ;gR BOSTON DRY GOODS STORR Sacard oreen thica: geade) Locouek Spein Maly gad BaerAng { Main Street, Dantelson. Jersey MeTutonn, Grst: 3.0E [ALSTELIETACHIAD GRS 7| septztaw sames E. Keech, Mgr. Klein _escond; srade Jersevs. 2| yiiss Minnie Begg of Lunnensburg, | —— — Private Teams. | selectmen’s room Thursday to take the | H. Morgan, also first on 4 |names of those to bt made this fall | ar ol 2 and 1 olds. Sherlock—Brown. | CIGARS, TOBACCO, COOL DRINKS, O M Way, Sxen flrst; yearling| The mariagefor Miss Mary Brown, | —AT— second king oxen, 00te, | gldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . 3. BRICKLEY' st: C. 1L Pease second, C. B. Keen- | &iifioe ‘n ‘Brown, and James Sher- W. J. BRICKLEY'S. 3¢ S lock, day engineer at the electric 1i —— Steors, 3 years old, Ben Jones, Ast; | siution, was solomnized ~Thursday MLLE. BEAURDGARD 2 Pease, first, € B | morning at St Andrew's church: Rev| 1, closing out her line of Summer Mil« <ec secor >. R. O'Donnell officiating n o S & % Class 2. Mrs. Sherlock left for a short trip to A LR ST Mare and colt, C. B. Keeney first. | New York. 5 i Russell Webster second; 3 vear old| James O'Connell of Rockville Was & | ey 5 - d h: sell, wholesale and retall, at first le horses, J. N.| His Name Explained. is what I se . y st, Mrs. George Standish| wyhen everything s taken into con- [the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstona. second & . | sigsration it is not hard to explain A ass 3. why they call him Sunny Jim when | Poultry and pets: he talka so micely about the president. | S. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, A. H. Foote, first on coop R. I. Reds' —Washington Post. General Repair Shop, Makes leathers last longer. Gives quick, brilliant result. Handy and clean to use. Buffalo, N. Y. Bleyele and Automobile Repalring, 0il and Gasoline for sale, ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir Chi plates that we are glving with one | Pound of our special brand of t ‘hey are beautles. BLANCHARI Jewett City. WATERPROOF THE F. F. DALLEY CO. Limited Hamilton, Ont. FRWETT OITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel ta every partienlar. 1A ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor. HOURIGAN. Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Fursiture and Crawford Ceoking Ranses. ‘Phones—Store 61-2: house 35-8. smoke into the kitchen — s the fire, but this does not. No homwe is complete, the - Nasop LDM“ITUJ.M. Waa Laund have been intite partments will give - and. songs, and the orchestra is ta Tead the sing A special effe is being made to have as many as possible of those who ha the schopl tg he bresent ve attende 1‘ SCHWARTZ The old way of putting the Broiler over the coals through the Broiler Door deadens aNuraCTURED AND WAS! What you can do with the French ‘Sectional Top It is made up of wmovable sections which allow the placing of a round, oval, square or oblong opening directly over the fire. It will accommodate various cooking utensils. A Special Broiler Hood used with this top prevents the escape of all odors and ends them up the chimney. pleasures of cooking are unknown without a HUB in the kitchen, BROS., 9-11 Water Street, Norwich 0 BY EMITH AND ANTHONY £O.. ROSTON.