Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1911, Page 2

'MURRAY'S ”‘Tfll STORE New Bordered Batistes Thousands of yards of these new Bordered Batlstes just unfolded to the pubjic. There are hundreds of de- signs to choose from. These Batistes are one of the most sought for among the inexpensive Dress Cottons for Summer use in gen- eral. They are very serviceable and unusually pretty. The borders come in black and white, blue and white, pink and white and brown and white. Made to sell at 25c a yard — our price 15¢ a yard. SILK ORGANDIES Silk Organdies in very pretty floral dssigns. Pale blue, pink, lavender and —25¢ a yard, made to sell at MESSALINE DE SOIE This lot represents the most fas- cinating color combination for sum- mer frocks, the sort that has an air of good style when made up. Made to sell at B0c—our price 25¢ a yard. SILK PONGEE In the soft, natural color, but of ;rse we have brown, grean and iite. Pongee is a silk that is used the vear around, because of its good wearing qualities and it Jaunders so well. 25¢ yard. STRIPE COTTON VOILE Stripe Cotton Voile never szems to lose its favor among the summer pecially this kind with ripe, in pink, blue, vhite, tan and dark blue, and a few pieces in lavender. 25c yard. dress fabrics, a wide silk IMPORTED SILK GINGHAMS Scotland hasn’t sent anything pret- tier in color blending this season—in pink, black and white 25¢ yard. CHENEY SILK FOULARDS The great Silk favorite for summer— cool and well wearing—polka dots, stripes and assorted colors for sum- mer. 25¢ yard, worth 5lc. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal .Paper Patterns. ADVANGE PREMIUMS NICKEL PLATED COFFEE PERCOLATORS, TEA BALL POTS, TEA KETTLES Given as Advance Premiums or for Checks with our Teas, Coffees, etc. The T. R. Sadd Co.. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 W illimantic, Ct. Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by cailing at the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Siree!. WILLIMANTIC What !s Going On Tonight. Special Meeun!‘, ‘Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, 1. O, O. F. 8cenic Temple. Columbu clation. Trinity Chapter, No. 9, R. A.'M. NEW MILL To Be Opened for Public Inspection on Saturday from 4 to 7. The directors of the Willimantic board of trade at their meeting Tues- day evening were notified that the new mill to be occupfed by the Ros- sje Velvet company will be practically completed Friday. 1t was therefore voted that a committee be appointed to arranze for an opening public re- ception at the industrial building on Saturday, Juve 10, frem 4 to 7 o'clock. This commiitee was named: George I. Taylor, M. E. Lincoln, W. B. Knight, . D. Jordan and Frank Larrabee. The bourd of trade will furnish music and refreshinents. Helmold's orchestra has been engaged. 5 WEDDING. Kirby-Burgess. ‘Wednesday morning at St. Jéseph's church at 9 o'clock Joseph J. Kirby ana Miss Jennie E, Burgess were married at a nurtial mass by Rev. Join J. Flemiring, the pastor of the church. _The groom was attended by John J. Lontse DeMar of Worcester, Mass. The bride wore marquisette over silk and carried bride roses and a pearl rosary The bridesmaid wore champagne pop- lin and carried roses. Iollowing the ceremony a reception was held and a breakfast served at 28 Prospect street, where Mr. and Mr: Kirby are to make their home. There was an attendance of about twenty five guesis. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby left | on_the affernoon express on ther honeymoon, that will be spent in Chi- cago 2nd vicinity. Mr. Kirby is bill- ing clerk in the local yard of the (\:urk_ w Haven & Hartford Railroad 0. Lucius Merritt, teacher of mathe- matics at Windham high school. has notified the secretary of the school committee that he does not care to “Just Say’’ HORLICK’S It Means Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest dxguhom Delicious, i invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powdq' form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. 9% Others are imitations. Care of W E. H. SPRING, Plano Tumer. tkins Bros.' Music Store, or Wilson's Drug Store. 'Phone. apr24d Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER 62 Chucch St. Willimantie, C*. Telenhone. Ladx Assistant The Surest Road To Wealth . Is By Work And Saving, | and if you don’t believe it do a little figuring and learn. Did you ever stop to think how money accumulates. Take one cent the first day, two the second and four the third and double the amount each day for thirty-one days and you will have the stu- pendous amount of $10,735,418.24. Suppese you do a little figuring with the amount you could easily deposit each week and see how much you would have in five or ten years. The Willimantic Terms strictly confidential. SaVingS lnstitute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. “Going Out of the Clothing Businass” Mechanics' Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8 ‘cossors to Sessions & Himo-e) LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone cagaectiom Or. F. C. JACKSON—Dentist Pcinless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - - Williman Telephone Crane’s Papers POPY JAMES HARRIES, 801 M. Street, Willimantic, Conn. THERE 15 no advertising medium in Plltrn Connecticut equal to The Bul~ otin [or business results 7 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta, ‘Willimantic. Conn. 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. unI8BRO, 1029 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. A nice vartety of Fresh Fish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. A. C. Tyier Camp, No. 8, U. 8. W. V., Moving Pictures at the Bijou and San Jose Council, No. 14, Knights of Willimantic Clerks’ Protective Asso- The - bridesmaid was Miss | sign another contract, as-he has ob- [D-Arqze, Camp No. 4; Past tained a more lucrative position élse- where, and will assume his duties in September. Mr. Merritt was oifered the same position at the high school ‘at an increase in salary of $100 over his fermer figure, which is $50 more of a raise than was given any other teacher. CITY COURT. Probaticners’ Unlucky Day—Man and Boy Sentenced. Wednesday mornirg in police court, Octave Brousseau was arraigned. be- fore Judge Willilam A. Arnold on’the charge of having violated the terms of his parole of probation. He was arrested on complaint of Probation Of- ficer W, C. Lyman.. The court directed thut a former sentence of 30 days be carried into effect. John Miller, aged 16, was arrested Tus2sday evening by Officer McCarthy at the cormer of Valley and High riding a bicycle taken without ion of the owner from in front of the federai building, Miller is out on parole from the reform school for boys at Meriden. He was taken back there Wednes lay afterncon on the 4.07 express by an official of that institu- tion who came on for him. Firemen and Club to Observe the Fourth. The various fire companies at their regular neetings Tuesday evening voted 1o participate in the big Fourth of July celebration by turning out in { force with uniforms and apparatus. The Hooks also voted to hire a band pieces and appointed this com- i to_make all necessary arrange- | ments: , Secreiary C. H. Beebe, Fred | W. Gerrick and John N. Willlams. The iHillloD Hose company appointed thi cormittee on arrangements: Frank M. Lincoln, Leo L, Thompson, George 1 E. Gifford, Dennis Moran and Elmer M. Younz. The Alerts and Montgom- eries also voted to turn out and named committecs. The Willimaptic Wo- man’s club voted to take some part and ramed a committee to arrange for same. OBITUARY. Joseph Kasper. Joseph Kasper, aged 44, home, 54 Stone row Tuesday uoon, of tuberculo: There survive his widow, Mary Kasper, and a num- ber of relatives residing in Poland. HAND AMPUTATED. Miss Sarah Griggs Caught Fingers in Press. Miss Sarah Griggs, ased 16, employ- ed at_the plant of the National Seat and Novelty company at Hop River, Tuesday afternoon about 5 o'clock. while work on a press, got her j and sustained a bad mangling. Cries of pain soon brought heip, the machine wag stopped and the injured member | released. Foreman William Rourke got his auto and the young girl w: { rusheé to this city and taken to Joseph's hospital where she recei surgical aid. The hand was so badly crushed !haL amputation w: nec ry and Dr, E. Wilcox performed the operation m\ Tuesday evenin; RAMSAY WALLACE THE STAR In Comedy Given for Benefit of Nip- net Canoe Club~—Entire Cast Makes Good. Loomer opera house was filled Wed- ening when “What Happened pres under the aus pic et Canoe ctub by Ram- sey Wallace, surrounded by as good a cast of local amateurs as has been otten together in this city in a num- er of vears, The large audience enjoyed the pres- entation immensely and its applaus. company composed entirely of profe sionals would not have found more ready favor aith the patrons of the hou! The entire cast was especially good. No show put on in _recent years has pleased an audience and thuse participating made a great hit. It was expected that Esther Dondero Wallac ould interpret the 5 but an attack of rhe about two weeks ago prevente pearance. Miss Shea was i take her role and did so The complete cast follows William Charles Hiil th ability. er Goodley, Anthony Goodle Richard Heatherly. Holder A. Policeman Bigbee, an inmate of the sanitarium, Samuel Lyman 'rintendent of the Fuller, um, oadhurst terior of Professor Goodley's Produced under the personal direc of Ramsey Wallace, U. s. w, v. ENCAMPMENT Eighth Avmual Session at New Lon- don, June 14-15—Inspection Districts —Camp Officers. The following ord have been sued: In pursuance of Article 11, Part 3 of the rules and regulations of the United Spanish War Veterans, the eighth annual encampment of the de- partment of Connecticut will assembl at New London, Conn., July 14 and 13, 1911. Camp adjutants will forward to these headquarters on proper blanks the names of their delegates, alt nates. past camp commanders and commanders, senior vice commanders and junior vice commanders en d to vote at said encampment, The basis of representation of each camyp by delegates to the encampment is based upon the membership of said camp en June 30, 1911, Inspection Districts. provide din Article 3 of Part 3 of the rules and regulations, and with the advice and consent of the depart- ment council of admir tion, thi devartment is hereby divided into in- spection districts as follow First district—New Haven, port nford, Stamford g walk. Second district—Waterbu sted, Danbury and Derby, Third district—Hartford, New Brit- ain, South Manchester, Rock Meriden. Pourth district—Norwich, Putnam, New London and Willimantic, The appointment of the following district inspectors is hereby announc- ed: First adistrict, Comrade C| Andre,; Bridgeport; Second Comrade John J. Brennan, Third _district, Comrade New Pritain; Fourth d rade William D. Tracy, Department Adjt. R, Jimantic , Commander F. > Camp NO. 16, and Adjt. J. J. Murphy of Camp No. 7 are hereby appointed .a committee on credentials for the the encampment The following are hereby appoi as a committee on resolutions Depertment Commander VW Lounsbury of Camp No. . chairman; Commander Vineent M. King, Camp lxo, 17; Commander J. A, Hagherg, A Bridge- d Nor- Win- P Cawp No. 6; Commander Raou adjutant, Eugene F. Barnes; quarter- Manchestsr; commander, Heury Ol- cott; adjutant, Arthur E. Keating: quartermaster, Charles O. Lord. commaende: adjutant, Walter A. Smith; quarter- vight hand caught in its mechanism | m sted; comimandeg, L. C. John J. D rrznnar{ ia jutant, Engene termaster, L Willimantic visitor Weanesday, York wer: friend: nksa: nine was at hi Wednes | ion was thoroughly deserved, as many a | ex: were in th nitari- | to.the National Cotton Seed Crushe Mrs, Goodley, Marjory, Minerva, Butler Alvina Starlight, i v Bode Helena, Miss Cornelia Thompson Jones, ¥ y Wallace | Time, Present. Acts I 1L, III., in- industry the per duties. a region of the stomach, causing dled my mental fa | hand, and by following the di on the b drinking Postum for several days be- e and | By m—fl‘; %fnm’r. Fenton, %i« _partment Commander. 7 Official: _Robert O. Snow, Depazt- ment Adjutant. Camp Officers Announced. The following is a list of the camp commanders, adjutants and quarter- masters of the Department of Con- necticut, United Spanish War Veter- ans Camp Allan M, Osborn, No. 1, New Haven; commander, John M. Filzpat- rick; adjutant, Charles P. Dunley; quartermaster, H. M. BErennan. Camp Charlés B. Bowen, No. 2, Mer- iden; commander, Willian/ H. Rees; adjutant, Charles Gollnick; quarter- master, Charles B, Bowen. Camp Lieut. N. W. Bishop, No. 3, Bridgeport; commander, George L. Schne:der; adjutant, Albert V. Dem- ery: gnartermaster, Louis J. Hermanu. Camp Charles L. Burdette, No. Hartford; commander, Raoul D'Arch adjutant, Howard quarter- master, Louis R. Davis. Camp A. G. Hammond, No. 5, New Britain; commander, Joseph Magson; master, lke T. Hill Camp R. S, Gris S Wi ; commander, J. F. Sutter; tant, M. R. Watefs; quartermaster, J. No. 7, New Camp George M. Cole, London; commander, Winder K. Reed; adjutant. J. J. Murphy; quartermaster, John J. Lawless. . Tyler, No. 8, Williman- iam R. Harring- Col, Robert O. Snoy Q\Llrlil‘lnz~t(—r A, A. Burton. mp McKiniey, No. . South Nor- calk; commander, Willis L. Cava- nagh: adjutant, Ferdinad H. Mohlring quartermaster, Fienry M. Perry. Camp Sidney Beach, No. 10, Bran- ford; commander, Thomas G. Fisher: adjutant, C. H. Page; quartermaster. William 'S. Clancy Camp Henry W. Lawton, 11, Derby; commander, Burdett G ad- jutant, Charles H. Consac; quartermas- ter, R. G. Camp E. H. Lis No, 12, Water- bury; commander, Myron A. Carter; adjutant, Patrick J. quarter- master, Adolph P. Camp Ward Cheney, No. 13, South Camp James W. Milne, No. 14, Rockville; conmander, Arthur M. Gyn- gell adjutant, A, £. Profe; guartermas- ter, John E. Gawtrey. Camp F.-A. Hill, No. 15, Stamford; commznder. ver J art; adju- tant, Thomas Burke; Russell Porter Clark, Camp A. Wilder Merriam, rederick D Putnam; commander, Flagg: adjutant. Henry Thayer; quart :rmast nverse. Camp Weichert, No. 17, Danbury: Major Vincent M. King Georg Camp <, P. 18, Win- : adjutant, . quartermaster, Will- . H, Camp W. S. ; commander, teele, No. 19, Torring- iles W. Deane; ad- . Gisselbrecht; quar- ons. Personals. James Mercer of Providence was & George W. Ide of Ct mp n was a Williman visitor Wednesday. G. L. Dickinson of Hariford was the guest of [riends in Willimantic Wed- nesday. W. W. Gilman of New nt guests of Willimantic Mr. and Mr Green- v Wed- Prosecuting Agent Addison it of Hampton was in the c .\rthur 2 hols of the Waterbury home in this city on and M: reet we Wednesday. Deputy State Dairy and Food Com- Mr John F. Hoey of Un- re Hartford visitors om missioner Tyler Cruttenden of Nor- wich was in the ¢ y Wednesday. F. M. Travis of Torrington and Al- der J. Campbell of New London Wednesday on busi- connected with the Willimantic E Light company. . 3. J_McGuane of Noroton, fo of this city, was in Willimantic sday on his way to New London to_=zttend the funeral of Dr. Owen O’'Neill's brother, John T, today | (Thursday). William Lennon and Miss _Minnie Mulvey re in Waterbury Wednes- day, attending the funeral of the lat- ter's uncle. Daniel Leary, who died Sunday. Deceased has been a resident of Waterbury for the past thirty years. Reciorocity and Cotton Industry. Washirgton, June 7.—In his speech ssociation in N York tomorrow t, Pr lent Taft intends to out- ne the effect that r ocity with anada would have upon the cotton and the south generally. Plainville—Tr T > middle of June. MENTAL ACCURACY Greatly Improved by Leaving Of Coffee. The manazer of an extensive cream- in Wis. states that while a regu- coffee drinker, he found it injur ious to his health and a_ hindrance to ormance of his busine “It impaired my digestion, gave me istressing sense of fullness in th- a most ng palpitation of worse, it mud- ties so as o injurz my business ef- painfu] and disquie the heart, and what eriously ficiency. “I finally concluded that something would have to be done. I quit the use of coffee, short off, and began to drink Postum. The cook didn't make it t at first—she didn’'t boil jt long ugh, and I did not find it pai nd quit using it and want back Tee and to the stomach trouble again. “Then my wife took the matter in “tions faithfully, she had mie fore 1 knew it. Wh=n I happened to remark that T was feeling much better than I had for a long time, she told me that I had heen drinking Postum and that ac- counted for it. Now we have no ce fee on our table. “My digestion has Deen restored, and with this improvement has come relief from the oppressive sense of fullne s and palpitation of the heart that used tc botner me so. T mnote such a gain in mental strength and acuteness that I can attend to my office work with ease and pleasure and without making the mistakes that were o anno using coffee. “Postum is the greatest table drink of ths times, in my humble estima- tion.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little bool Wellville,” in pkgs. son.” Ever read the abov ing to me while T was There’s a Rea- ntzres* ne: here, but for severa sided in Providence, is expected io again occupy his cottage home on Rey- nolds strest soon. working on the layout for the pole lin: to be bullt from Plainfield to Centra! Village. The iine will be People's Light and Pow. g ‘Whan this is completed the local plaht | will ‘e abie to reces from the station at P! night servie e hot br master charge of the page: a lot on Farrows street this dedication of the | »dist church will take place about “The Road to letter? A new one aopears from time to time. They e genuine, true, and full of human S&nlnt Col tainment by D, A. R. Chapter—’ ville to Play 'at Wauregan on- day—Miss Jacobs Returns. “Europe. 5 3 s A fine collection of the works al John Sargent, comprising 72 pictures, and including many portraits, is on exhi- bition at thz reading rooms of the public library. D. F. Sherman a Vice President. D. ¥. Sherman, president of the Providence and Danlelson Railway company, has been elected a vice prest- dent of the Rhods Island compdny. The laiter company will take over the former company’s line on July 1. No changes have yet been announced on the service between here and Provi- dence. Miss Mildred Codding. the six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chéster Codding, has been taken to the Day Kimball hospital for an operation: for appendicitis. Escaped h Scratches. Miss Ida Logee fell from a second- - window to the groumd, a distance feet. recently, but escaped with a few bad scratches. Unclaimed Letters. The following letters are at the posi- office waiting a call from their owners: John Dawson, Kimbal Burgess, David Hebert, H. E. Parker, Louis Lajoy and G. R. Thatcher. Miss Farron Delights Audience. Wednesday evening in Wood's hall Miss Minnie Farron of Boston.gave a recital bafore members and friends of Saruh Williams Danielson chapter. D. A. R. Miss IFarron’s readings were w received by the appreciative audience. Several local people furnished mu: and literary numbers for a very en taining programme. Com ioners Meet. The county commissioners were At the jail Wednesday for their regular monthly meeting. Taftville vs. Wauregan. Taftville plays the Wauregan team in the Eastern Connecticut league on Saturday. The game will be played in Wauregan. % A new cement walk and- steps have been placad in front of the residence of Dr. Burroughs on Broad street Miss Gla Palmer is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. L. Palmer, of Main street. Returning from Europe. F. A. Jacobs was in New York Wed- to ineet his daughter Marjori who was expected to ive there from Europe, where she has been with a travel school of study for the past year. A, Bretschneider has been setting out s in the flower beds on Davis| The beds are unusally attrac Dr. Hibbard, who forme vy liv rears past has re Fire Loss Adjusted. The loss caused by the fire to the plant of the People’s Light and Power compa surance companies carrying s been adjusted by the in- e ris Working on Pole Line. Civil Engineer C. S. Francis has becn 1ilt by the compa. e electric current nfield and a is assured local consum- PUTNAM Stone from Sewers Will Keep Crusher | Busy—Court Clerk E. M. Warner | Re-appointed — Alumni Banquet Postponed—Wedding. Mrs. H. L. Hammond of Niles, Mich., is visiting in this ciiy. Thomas Culley, porter at the City returned from a four weeks' t'to Carlyle, England, where he v the guest of his parents. Mrs. John A. Dady is spen nz two weeks in Hartford and Waterbury She will attend the commencement ex- { erci at the Gunnery school in ‘Weshington, Conn., of which her ther, Charles O Barrett, is head Burton E. Leavitt of this ci t to be New London next Saturday a ternoon at 4 o’clock by the Alumnae associa- tien of Wllliams Memorial Institute. Setting Up Crusher. The stone crusher is being set up on week and ill soon be ready for use. The stone taken from the sewers will be a suffi- cient supply for a year at least. The free bed fund at the Day-Kim- ba'l ital has reached the sum of but the fund will not be |} until it amounts to $5,000, Agnes Cogan, formerly ope: tor at the locai telephone exchange, nployed at the Webster ex To Attend Reunion. Dr. E. ¥. Perry will attend the re- unen of the class of 1896 at Amherst coll June 23-28. Appointment of Clerks, At the annual meeting of the super- for ecourt judges in Hartford, Hon. Edgar M. Warner of this city was re- appointed clerk of the superior court for Windham county, and Charles A. Capen of Willimantic was appointed assistant clerk to fill the vacan \used by the death of George W. Me iony on June 1. To Deliver Baccalaureate Address. Rev. F. D, Sargent will be the speaker at the paccalaureate servi of the Patna he Congregational church, Sunday evenin June 18, Banquet Postponed. offic and committees of the school alumni asegociaiion h; : decided to postpone the annual ban- auet till fall the new high s in which it was intended to hold the banquet and reunion, is not yet com- pleted, Tt is not certain whether or not the senior class will hold a recep- tion this year. Colonel Bates IIl. D. Bates is critically ill with heart trouble at his home on Mechan- ics street. Hospital Day at Park. The postponed Hospital da held at. Wildwood park, Frida —ady. will be June 9. WEDDINGS. Siutz-Hammond. The Worcester Gazette of Tuesday said: Miss Jennie May Hammond, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Silas D, Hammond of 10 Silver street, and, Re J. Homer Siutz of Boston were mar- ried this afternoon in the home of the bride’s paren The ceremony was witnessed by relatives and friends and wis followed by a reception for the wedding party. Rev. Ralph S. Cushman of Fall River, a’brother-in- law ‘of the bride, officiated. The bride was attended by Miss Mertie E. Mar- land of Danielson, as maid of honor, and the best man was Earl F. Ham- mond, her brother. The ushers were JAdams Oakes of Albion, M and Frank D. Slutz of Canyon City. There were eight ribbon girls, seven of whom were members of the bride’s | Sunday school class, the Philatheas, i Aperfect Remcdy for tion, Sour Stomach. Worms.Cmvulsm.l’mmi ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSinile Signarre of < Ato:montt 5Dox}:s ;,(1 ity church. fered in p g most important change takes addition to. the Jist the form of an This veap about $1,000 i be offered feature takinj h miums fc offered this Gertrude Davis of Daniel- **The fonr year old niece of the bride, little Helen The wedding n)a! Miss Edna O s were played by s of Johnstown, thers used the McConnell i furnished the entire instrumental pro- » during the reception and the edding march . with pearl 1 2 shower bou- maid of honor line with goid carried pink sweet peas. girls wore white 1 roses and valle; gowns with Holy, Hol tation, The Is_Over; America, was a large number of the and friends of the pupils pres- New Hampshire and for traveling the the MacWat- Flm .uuhl&‘ plans eland state with the uhaxh months and aggregation, 2o abfoad witn llm The bride h: 4 : schools m Connecticut previous to her | Clinton Jone Carpent=r~Angell. The marria; ge and Howard n Pythian hall Tuesday evening ank of esquire was conferred on one candidate. rles H, Strong and Charles have returned from a few da with friends in New York. William E. Paker and daughter Hartford were guests of Mr. and ker on South Main street and Mrs. Mathe argent perfor Little Miss Helen Mary Wheaton act- of Germantown, guest of his family . Burnette in Grove Providence Lost"” adverti Missionary Circle Session to Consideration of Colpor- teur’'s Work. Waterbury. meeting of oman's Missi 2 of the Baptist churc Wednesday programme porteur work arrapged by parts being Definition of a Col- seription_of ‘Ca olporteurs, and Be in a Colporteur's : Colporteur’s South Dalkota, Miss Ida r Work and Its De n Chapel Ca Use For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA I compaNY. NEW YORR In all, about $12,000 will be of- amiums. e shows” at the fairs. ¥ breeding horses will ear for the first time, COLCHESTER. Programme Well Carried Out by Pu- pils—Rank of Esquire Conferred. following programme was weil carried out in grade II. liss Alice Slater, teacher: Come, Thou Almighty King = ipture, Lift up your head, " lh':r. we thank thee; song, by school, y quotations: geograph, rflllauon h ter: quotations; song; Tec The Win wing in town Tuesday. orchest . r Woodhonse lodge, K. T, ofis recent caller in town. advertisement appears ad 8 of at WM. JOHNSTON'S. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS Propristor. e ee— HARRY E. who runs {he express Archie Pigeon, between here and Norwich, spending a week in Providence, high school, to be held | CONNECTICUT FAIR PATENTS Protect your 1dea. Handsome 63« page Guide Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danlelson, Conm ncllTuThB THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTIOES at The Bc:ton Dry Goeds Stcre, Das- ounts for our Attractive Revlied—Assoclailon rectors Put Breeding Horses on List. “hool, | n spent three Customers another week; Bargains on every counter in the stora Buy these goods mow. #ept20d THE BC3TON DRY GOODS STORE pon the premium list for this which will be held Septen the change: Some big 4! Maln Street, Danlelgoz. DR, IIIHS JEFFERSON KINS Premier Painless Dentist, origi- nator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry, operations which makes ‘ON, Manager. NO PAIN NO HIGH PRICES "PAINLESS EXTRACTION Teeth extracted and filled painlessly most_nervous and delicate Dr. King's method is the only SAFE (reatment known te ‘ience. Full set teeth $8. and the Natural ums; Gold and Bridge W $5.; Gold ¥illings $1. up. King Dental Parlors, in premiums for eshibition horses, the place of for First district number drill; reci- song, Now the Day Ostopowitz of North West- 3 Lyman of Columbia and Miss Lena Studley of Wiilimantie :re in town Tuesday evening playing Bunce's concert orchestra whicn | furnished the music at Dr. Baneff's wedding in Grange hall. Mr. Lyman i ctist and Miss Studley pianist of Hebron was here “hard A. Day of Salem was a call- here Tuesdasy arnet M was in Norwich on day, getting his naturalization pa nk Browning of Lebanon t sing columns that Colches- ter people are requested to read The baccalaureate ser to the graduating c Margaret's school, delivered John's church Sunday by the Rev *ampion Acheson of Middletown, was well attended. Where to Tradein Jowel Gity WE HAVE THE LARGEST Stock of Confectionery, Sodz Water and Postal Cards in town, at Ed- BACK, Attorney-at-Law <ames H. Keech. Mg