Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1911, Page 6

tion. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Important Cut Price Sale - —AT THE— Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELSON, - - - CONN. Beginning Friday Morning, July 7th, to Monday Eve- ping, July 24th, fust Fifieen Sale Days. This is a great opportunity for our customers to buy the picking from this large and down te date stock of goeds. On aceount of a business change thers will be Extraordinary Bargains. Goods will be sold at retail for less than wholesale prices. In the Ladies’ Suit and Dress and Coat Department we have cut the prices to one-half the real value. Suits worth $12.00 to $25.00 all now will be divided into four lots—$6.00, $9.00, $11.00 and $12.50. Other ready-to-wear garments pro- portionately the same. Big discounts will be given in every department of the store Our sale on Dishes will be the op- portunity of your Jife time. Sold in Full Dinner Sets or Separate Dishes for net one cent more than one-half the regular price. For particulars see advert o better yet, visit the, store. ng bills, Store will be open Monday and Sat- urday evenings. Other days will close at 6 p. m. Terms Strictly Cash. The Boston Dry Goods ‘COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KEECH. Mznager. DANIELSON 19 Sudden Deaths ing Quarter—Attawaugan Gun Club’s Sawm Burned—Appoinment for Miss Katherine H. There were 19 sudden deaths in Windham county ~during the past three months, according to the quar- terly report of Coronmer Arthur G. Bill of Danielson. Many were due to heart disease, three were killed by trains and there was one suicide. The list of towns follows: Thompson. April 17—Harriett M. natural cause. pril_30—John A. Johnson, 65, cer- Clifford, 86, abscess of brain. June 6—Aloise Duger, 76, cerebral hemorrhage. Windham . May 1—Joseph Kat, 15 months, bronchial pneumonia. May 28 — Josiah W. Walkup, 18, drowned while bathing. June 14—Peter Morin, heart feilure. Plainfield. May 6 — Anthony Matthews, 45 struck by locomotive. June 13—Octave Paquette, 28, struck by locomotive. Killingly. April 5—Mary E. Gardner, 24 days, ecute bronchitis. April 9—Philomena Fentaine, 56, urenic poisoning. Ashford. - April 27—Mary Austin, 70, natural cause. June 25—Mary Dina Lussier, 40 days, natural cause. Putnam. May 21—Edna Gertrude Kilborn, 24 days, inanition. May 25—Bernard Kelly, Chaplin. May 10—Julia A. Clark, 91, valvu- lar disease of /lLe:\rL omfret. June 13 — ‘Everett Chase, 39, struck danum poisoning. Suicid Brooklyn. April 25—Frank Litchfield, 58, val- vular disease of heart. Scotland. April §—George E. Bates, 56, heart failure. Organizing Secretary. Miss Katherine H. Bill has been ap- pointed organizing secretary of the College Settlements association. Miss Bill will have her headgharters at. the Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore Settlements, successively. From these points she will visit the leading colleges and schoools, addr ing the studemts upon the work of the College Settlements. Scores Made at Attawaugan Shoot. Following are the scores inhe dif- ferent events of the Attawaugan Gun club shoot Tuesday: Targets. Broken. J. Dean . 100 T4 H. Tru . 100 T R Cutler < 1 M. S. Warren.... 70 . E. Bitgood . 57 M. Hopkins . 64 C. Wood - 63 W. W, 44 S H 32 J. Nas 26 Lester 19 Dana hippee . 17 George Brown Won Cup. In the cup shoot for members only, six entered. Georme Brown won. outy winning the cup for the second time. Tt must be won three times before it becomes the property of the winner. in County Dur-’ Scores—Buildings at Old Hubbard | ebral hemorrhage. May 27—Amand Bouvier, 4 months, | DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS i | “FRIDAY, JULY The following is a summary of this shoot: Targets. Broken. George Brown ...... 50 40 €. H. Truesdell...... 50 39 Dr. M. S. Warren.... 50 37 E. R._CuMler,........ 50 35 Denham Arnold AT 31 Mrs. George Brown.. 50 29 isiting Physician. Dr. Todd is the visiting physician for this month' at the Day-Kimball hospital. He will visit the hospital daily throughout July. Saturday is the last day on which the dogs of Killingly will have to wear the muzzles ordered by the state commissioner. L. E. Kennedy and George Thomas atténded the races at Hill's Grove track Thursday, making the trip by automobile, Outing by Autos. The members of Mrs. John Gallups Sunday school cla went to Rocky Point Thursday for an outing Three autog carried the fifteen yvoung ladies on the trip. Found Beer and Whiskey. Tocal police * officers scarched the Central House and the barn in the rear of the Central House late Wed- nesday evening, and found a case of beer in the barn. Later they searched the. wagon which it was supposed was used in conveving the beer to the barn | and found six bottles of beer and two bottles of whiskey. No arrests were made. Officers Keech, Logee and Bar- stow composed the searching party. Borough Interests. Mrs. Thomes James is isiting Mrs. Charles Jenks in Providence. Mrs. Benjamin Clarke is spending a few days with friends in Attleboro. Mrs. Frances Burroughs is visiting with her son, George, at Pawtucke! Mr. and Mrs. B, L. Bailey have turned from a visit with th ter_in Peacedale, over the Fourth. Five automobiles have been secured to carry members ‘of the Bohemian club to Rocky Point this week. SOUTH KILLINGLY FIRE. House, Barn and Sheds at Old Hub- bard Saw a Total Loss. Tire destroved the house, barn and sheds belonging to the Hubbard saw mill, near South Killingly, Thursday morning. The fire was discovered about 9 o'clock and help was summoned from South Killingly, A. E. Hall and his farm laborers responding. By the time they arrived there was little to be| done, as the flames had a good start and completely burned the entire group of buildings. Nothing was saved from the house except a few small personal belongings which were carried out by the members of the family. The hous which is owned by Miss Detsy Wilcox, was_occupied by Walter Davis and family. The origin of the fire is not , but when it was first discover- ed the blaze was on the roof of the ell n the east side of the house, and it possible that it started from a spark rom the chimney. build- ings gone, there is but very little left to mark the place where once stood the well known Hubbard sawmill. The mill building fell during the past win- ter, but thers still remains a-part of the water wheel to tell of the old time mill which hac an upright saw and was doing business for many vears be- fore the previous generation. New Britain.—Richard R. Porter of Lincoln street has retired after 34 years in_the employ of the Stanley works. President William H. Hart presented Mr. Porter a handsome gold watch in recognmition of his faithful services. Torringtom—At a meeting of the St. Francis Memorial association a com- mittee was appointed to draw up reso- lutions to present to Rev. Fr. Patrick Duggan, recently transferred to Fair- field. v PUTNAM Frank Hewlitt Going to Los Angeles —lncrease of Pay for Captain Mur- ray—Two Cases of Heat Prostration —100 Degrees Again on Thursday. Frank Hewlitt, who has been em- ploved at the switch tower for some time, is to =0 to Los Angeles for the benefit of his health. Mr. Hewlitt came here from Groton. Cases of Heat Prostration. Eugene Laparle of Bridge street had practically recovered Thursday from { the effect of heat exhaustion. He was overcome while working in Grove street cemetery Wednesday. * William Naulty, a brakeman running out of Boston and about 30 years of age, was better at the Day-Kimball hospital Thursday. He was taken to the institution at midnight Wednesday suffering from heat exhaustion. His home is in Los Angeles. Dr. F. P. Todd of Danielson is the siting physician at the Day-Kimball hospital for July and August. There are a number of surgical cases at the hospital at this time. Miss Alice ~ Cunningham of West Thempson will have the members of the Rho Deltas of the Putnam Metho- dist church at her home in that place for their annual picnic-this (Friday) afternoon. Cooling Off at Lake Bungalow. Members of Mansfield hose company | Who can so arrange are getting away | from the distressingly hot nights by | spending the time at the bungalow in Phillips” grove. Alexander's lake. Joseph Smith of the City hotel and Mrs. Smith will be among those from this section of the county that will be in Atlantic City next week when the grand lodge of Elks is in session there. Use of Garden Hose Limited. From 5 to 9 p. m. are the hours fixed by the Putnam Water company dur- ing which lawn sprays may be used, | this owing to the long continued dry spell and great drain_on the reserve that is being used to help out nature. Anocther 100 Degrees Day. Thursday was another “100” day in Putnam. Temperature records from that point up to 102 were reported. As a_result of the long continued scourge of heat business is being seriously ine terfered with. Few persons had the stamira to venture out in Thursday's blistering weather. Strenuous Day for Preacher. North Ashford correspondent Notwithstanding the intense of ¥, Rev. H. B. Goodsell rode 20 miles and preached three times —making a patriotic address by invi- taticn at the Methodist church at Eastford in the evening. Repairs of some extent are being made by the railroad company to their local freight station, .where there is much greater activity since it has be- | come an important ~ freight transfer | point. Twelve Arrests During June. There were only 12 arrests in Put- nam during the month of June, ac- ccrding to the usual report filed by the police department. Three of those ar- rested were sent te jail. The report also shows that 69 street lights were out a total of 103 hours, and that 7 doors were found unsecured. 1911 Model Snow Shovels. The window dresser in a local store has a lively sense of humor. He has put in a trim of snow shovels and a card inserihed “1912 models.’ The sight of this created amusement on "hursd: if not an increased demand for the goods, which might now be used to shovel steam. 1 Has Taught in Germany. Miss Mabcl T. Hail of Medfield, Mass. who is fo teach French and German in the high school, is a grad- uate of Radcliff> college and has taught In Germany for two years, INCREASE OF PAY For Capt. John Murray, Recommended | by Common Counci | Capt. John Murray of Putnam's po- § ¥ 3 | : 0 § mer stocks. IAHHNNNNHNHNNHNHIIHNMINNTHNNINNNNMNINOMNINO! The Church Company, DANIELSON, CONN. Summer Clearance Sale The time has come to clean out our Sum.- Our business policy allows us to carry no goods from season to season. Here’s the plain unvarnished facts about the prices--you know the goods. $20., $22., $25. SUITS now $15., $16., $18. SUITS now $10., $12., $13.50 SUITS. now $ 9.75 $7.50, $8. SUITS now - Bargains in Straw Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Shoes--everything you need for your comfort this hot weather. CYR BUILDING, SALE BEGINS TODAY The Church Gompany; DANIELSON, GONN $16.75 $12.75 $ 5.75 N KAIHHHHIIHAIHIHIHAIHNMHIHA IO IHNINONOH OOOOOOOWOO@WOMOO@% / lice department stands to get a well- deserved increase in.pay as the result of action taken at the regular month- ly meeting of the common council on ‘Wednesday evening, a vote being re- corded in, favor of granting him an in- crease of 50 cents a_day. from the $2:25 rate that is being paid at present. In recommending the advance the at- tention of the council was called to the fact that he is receiving at the present time less remuneration than is paid to men doing similar duty any- ‘where in the state. Come High, but Must Have Them! As has been the case since the-con- struction of the sewer system was commenced, Putnam, as a city, had a heavy set of bills to meet June expenditutes. Gammino & Reberts, contractors, had a bill for $4,379.65, the Connecticut Contracting company for $763.29. Other heavy accounts includ ed that of the fire department, $1,150 G. W. Perry $340; Putnam Light & Power Co., $484.23; T. O. Bergren $215 highway department $202.62; court of- ficials $120.82. Ramblers Admired. The home of Col. and Mrs, Henry Thaver is attracting no end of atten- tion from trolley car travelers th-se days on aczount of the magnificent display of rambler roses that are run- ning a riot of tri-colored glory over the trellis set for them. The blooms are myriad at this time and are a constant cause for admiration. CONGREGATIONAL Y. P. S. Elects Oificers for Easuing Six Months Following sre the newly elected of- ficers of the Young People’s society of the Congregational church for the ensuing six months: President, Har- old S. Corbin; vice president, John A. C. Warner; recording secretary, Har- lie I Corbin; corresponding secretary, Harold S. Corbin; treasurer, Gilbert Perry; praver meeting committee, Frances ~Warner, Beatrice Cogan, John G. Johnson, Howard C. Bradford, John Tnman, Gertrude Perry;. lookout committee, Gladys Murfey, 'Gertrude Hall, Edith_Dingwall, Chrystobel Jif- ford, Ray Bosworth; flower commit- tee, Mary Wheaton, Esmeralda Mac- donald, Marjorie Burgess, Hattie In man, Mary Daniels, Josephine Gifford music_committes, Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, Effie Inman, Ernest Lewis, Louise Weatherhead, Edith Johnson, George Gifford; social committee, Ruth Mur- fey, Bertha Sargent, Marjorie C. Brad- ford, John A, C. Warner, Alvin Mar- tin, ' Edith Dingwayy, Marion May- nard; prison and jail, Judge Edgar M. ‘Warner, C. D. Sharpé, Rev. F. D. Sar- gent; missionary committee, FSlpa- oeth Child, Alice Fuller, Lindley Cain. MYSTIC Death of Mrs. L. G. Schofield—Aid So- ciety’s Picnic—Session of D. A. R. Chapter—Boston Lawyer Arrives to Aid Robert L. Stone. The body of Mrs. Emma Bradley Schofield, widow of L. G. Schofield, who died at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. D. Wederkinch, in Manville, R. L. after a short iliness, arrived in Mystic Thursday afternoon and was taken to the home of her mother, M: Emeline Bradley of West Mystic. Mr: Schofield was the daughter of Emeline and Francis Bradley and was born in Mystic 57 years ago. She had gone for a short viist to her sister, was taken ill _while there, and died on Tuescay. She leaves one son, Frederick Schofield of Paterson, N. J. and her aged mother, one sister, Mrs. J. D Wederkink of Manville, R. L, and a brother, Robert Bradley of West Mys- tie. Lawn Picnic. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Meih- odist church held their annual picnic Thursday on the lawn of Mrs. Fla vius Cheney. A good aitendance was present. At noon an old fashioned New England dinner was served. Games vere played and a social time was en- joved. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Passamore have returned from their wedding trip by automobile in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Passamore will reside in Greenman ville avenue, with Mrs. Passamore's mother, Mrs, James Rafferty. D. A. R. Chapter Meets. monthiy meeting of Fanny rd chapter, Daughters American Revolution, was held Wednesday at the Congregational parish house ana was largely attend: The regent, Miss Josephine Dickerson, presided. After the meeting a social hour was enjoved and refreshments were served by the committee. Stone’s Lawyer Arrives. Attorney H. J. Long of Boston has arrived in town in the interest of Robert L.\ Stone, who is held in the Mystic jail on a charge of embezzle- ment of three aecounts rendered by Mrs. Lucy D. Wiggin and Mrs. Hope Bucklin. = Mr. Stone's lawyer is here in hopes of getting a bond. If bond is not secured by this (Friday) morn- ing, Stone will be taken to New Lon- don pail. His trial is to come off on Thursday morning. July 13. Sunday Services. At the Methodist church Sunday morning, Evangelist-Singer Albany Smith_will preach. The pastor, Rev. C. T. Hateh, will occupy the puipit at Old Mystic Methodist church. At the evening service Rev. Welcome E. Bates of the Union Baptist church _will preach, it being a union service of the Baptist, Methodist and Congregational churches. There will also be a union service of the young people’s socie- ties. Clyde Burrows Leaves to Join Pitts- burg. Clyde Burrows, who has signed with the Pittsburg team and who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. George L Wileox, left on Thursday for Brook- Iyn, where he will join the Pittsburg tezm and will travel west with them. Local Notes. . J. Shelburne and son, Clin- mer’s aunt, Mrs. Ida ¥. wam, Mass. Mrs. George T. Spink is the guest of Ferry of Ag: Senator and Mrs. William I i in Ledvard. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Avon of New York are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wi jam Barraclouth- Frau Anna Moll is spending a week ty. Miss Gladys Wilcox is the guest of friends in Providence. Harriet Cheney has returned . Mr. and Mrs, Flavius Cheney. s Lila Douglas and Florence n hive returned from a week's visit at Pleasant View. Edward Tift of Tipton, Ga., is the suest of his sister, Mrs. Frank Buck- Mrs. Ebenezer Morzan spent Thurs- day with her father in Clarks Fails. BALTIC Visitors Entertained During the Week —Herard Family Moves to Canada. Melville Cote, who has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. P. Cote, over the holidays, has returned to New York. Thatcher Hatch of Mystic and Frankiin Gurley of South Willington, Mass., are guests of Lawrence Dres- cher. Jirs. John Leith and youngest chil- dren Pave gone to Canada for a leng- thy stay. 7 Edward Kelly of Norwich was guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, over the Fourth. Achille Poirfer of Hartford was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Poirier. ; Albert Beauregard of Hartford spent A Clearance Sale of Merchandise YOU MOSjl‘ NEED AT THIS VERY MOMENT A Decisive Drop Down of Prices on All Summer Goods “to Force a Quick, Positive and Final Clearance In the volume of faultless and desirable merchandise embraced," and possible profits, this Clearance Sale will surpass any ever attempted. real valu With many months of hot weather before you, we have set aside this particular stocks and completely clearing out all Summer goods. its reokl s disregard for former prices, time for adjusting our And in order to accomplish our object as quickly as pos- sible, we offer you values that speak more convincingly than any words we might use of how deep we have sent the price knife into former costs. Your Opportunities to Profit are Practically Without Limit, as Every Department Offers Hundreds Upon Hundreds of Bargains That Are Absolutely Without Parallel Sale Begins Saturday Morning, July 8, at 8 a. m. Extraordinary Millinery Values At This Sale Hats for every occasion, the becoming Hat for every face. Stylish 'Untrimmed Shapes, all the favored Flowers, and the newest Millinery Trimmings—all sent downward to meet your purse. TRIMMED HATS for Women, Misses and Children—“about a hundred to select from"—they formerly sold from $5.00 to $15.00—SALE PRICE §2.98. SHAPES that formerly sold as high as $2.00—SALE PRICE 19c. READY-TO-WEAR HATS that sold from $1.98 to $2.98—SALE PRICE 69c. Fine FLOWERS that were 50c, 75c, $1.00 a bunch—SALE PRICE 1Sc. FANCY NECKWEAR, JABOTS, SAILOR COLLARS, Bte, that were 25c—SALE PRICE 19 Smart Suits Have Reached Bottom Useless to wait for a better buying opportunity.. Clever New Suits could never possibly be offered at lower prices than these. LADIES' and MISSES' WOOL SUITS in this season's most desirable styles and materials—Jackets silk lined and skirts with panel front and back—Suits which sold as high as $20.00—SALE PRICE $1250. LADIES’ and MISSES’ WASH SUITS of Linene and Repp. This takes in an odd lot of Suits, but the skirte alone are worth more than we ask for the whole suit—SALE PRICE $2.45. NATURAL HEAVY LINEN SUITS which sold up to $9.00, ths best linen and nobby style—SALE PRICE $500. SEPARATE LONG SEPARATE LONG, HFAVY LINE} MERCERIZED LONG COATS of wool serge in blue and black which sold at $1 REPP COATS which sold at 0—SALE PRICE $845. COATS which sold at $7.50—SALE PRICE $5.00. 00 and $5.95—SALE PRICE $3.98, Women’s Wash Dresses At Clearance Prices AT SUCH REDUCTIONS AS THESE THEY ARE NOT LIKELY TO TARRY LONG IN MAKING YOUR SELECTION. DON'T DELAY ANOTHER DAY IN THE STORE. 80 One lot ODD DRESSES in white and colors, both lawns and ginghams, sold up to $5.00—SALE PRICE $1.98 COLORED DRESSES of dimities and cotton’ foulard patterns, with kimono sleeves and low neck .00—SALE PRICE $3.95. DRESSES, both Ladies’ and Misses’ $5.95 and WHITE which sold st sizes, made of lawns and lingerie, nicely trimmed with lace and Hamburg, which sold at $5.95 and 36.98—SALE PRICE $3.95. WHITE LINGERIE DRESSES, trimmed with Val, lace or Hambyrg both waist and skirts, which sold &t $7.95 and $7.50—SALE PRICE $5.00. WHITE LINGERIE MARQUISETTE and LAWN WAISTS, with higsh and low neck; also plain and kimono sleeves, which sold at $2.95—SALE PRICE $1.98. WHITE MARQUISETTE WAISTS with colored embroidery, others of lingeriz and trimmed with lace and Ham burg, which sold at $1.95—SALE PRICE $1.50. . WHITE LAWN WAISTS, our regular 9Sc ones, which have slightly been soiled in handling—SALE PRICE 69, LADIES' SILK WAISTS in black taffeta, peau de soic and Messaline, was sold at $5.00 and $5.95 — SALE PRICE $3.95. ALL WOOL CHIFFON PANAMA SKIRTS, trimmed with satin piping and silk ornaments, which sold at $7 and $6.98—SALE PRICE $5.00. WOOL PANAMA and BRILLIANTINE SKIRTS in black and grey, both styles panel and inverted plait hask, which sold at $5.98 and $5.00—SALE PRICE $3.95. PANAMA and BRILLIANTINE $2. CHILDREN’S COLORED DRESSES Better supply the whole Summer outfit for the Savings are so great now no mother can afford to ignore them. again. CHILDREN'S BLUE CHAMBRAY DRESSES, sizes § to 14 CHILDREN'S COLORED DRESSES in plaids and plain colors, SALE PRICE $1.39. SKIRTS, nicely made of all wool materials, whizh sold at $3.98—SALE PRICE s while ‘prices are at the very bottom. Soon they'll bs up 5¢c—SALE PRICE 49¢. regular price $ ars, value 3 izes 6 to 14 years, to $2.00 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Such good values in Muslin Underwear for women would be hard to find outside of our store. made right up to the minute of good quality material, and the trimmings are would wish for, and best of all the prices are way below what you would have to pay for the ma put in them should you buy them separately. Every garment is just as fine and dainty as ome rials that are Combinations Corset Covers, Skirts, Gowns, Drawers, Chemise, and Princess Slips are all marked down gduring this sale. One lot LADIES' CORSETS, odd styles, not all sizes, sold for 50c to $1.00—SALE PRICE 25c. B. GOTTHELF & CO. “The Store of Good Values” 94-100 Main Street the Phaneuf. Fourth as guest of Mrs. Damase Mrs. Elzear Antava and daughter Aline spent a few days in Wauregan recentl; Alphonse Roy ‘and his sisters, Mary Louise and Alexandrine, have gone to St. Helehe, P. Q.. tion. Ulric Herard and family have zone to Canada. They have been residents of Baltic since 1907. Miss Catherine Dayly of Uxbridge, Mass,, is the guest of Miss Rena Smith. Bristol.—A Dbusy season is even now being experienced by many in the building trades. Some of the local boss carpenters have refused to take on any new work and are having trouble in getting contracted jobs taken care of on time. steam fitters are also rushed. Children ary FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Z for a’lengthy vaca- | Plumbers ‘and { " DERMA VIVA THE IDEAL FACE POWDER Makes face, hands, arms and neck as white as milk and does not show or rub off. Pimples, Blackheads, Freckies, Moth or Liver spots cured in a few days. Have handlsd this prepara- tion for years and recommend it. Utley & Jomes. Prics ifc.