Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1911, Page 2

\PRINCESS DRESSES, in Messaline, Foulard, Pongee and India formerly sold at $17.50 to $30.00— MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. PR AR The July Clearance Sale offers the greatest opportun ever offered. Every aisle is packed with good seasonable merchandise, at prices that will surprise you. (Domestic Department) HEMSTDTCHED TABLE CLOTHS, vards long—Sale price $1.89. HEMSTITCHED TABLE CLOTHS, 215 yards long—Sale price $2.69. Good quality NAPKINS—Sale prices 89c, $1.10, $1.39, $1.69, $2.00, $2.29, $2.69 and $3.00 per dozen TURKEY RED TABLE COVERS, fast color, 215 and 3 yards long—Sale price $1.19 each. HALF BLEACHED DAMASK -Sale prices 21c, 44¢, 64c and 84c a yard. BLEACHED LINEN DAMASK, of a better quality—Sale prices 44c, 64c, 84c and $1.10 a vard. The Surest Road To Wealth And Saving, little figuring and learn. |, Did you ever stop to think how money accumulates. Take one and four the third and double the amount cach day for thirty-one days and you will have the stu- pendous amount of $10,735,418.24. Suppose 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 Savings Institute (Established 1842.) TURKEY RED DAMASK—Sale prices 21c and 42 a yard. Towels and Toweling TURKISH OR HUCK TOWELS—Sale price 4o each. TURKISH OR HUCK TOWELS, bet- ter quality—Sale price 9¢ each. BLEACHED OR UNBLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS—Sale price 1le; each, 17x36 BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS, 1250 each. 20x40 BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS— Sale price 14c each. TURKISH CR HUCK TOWELS—Sale price 21¢c each. ALL LINEN HUCK TOWELS, good size—Sale price 33¢ each, TWILL CRASH —sale price 5c a yard. BROWN LINEN CRASH-—Sale prices 9c and 11c a yard. BLEACHED LINEN CRASH—Sale prices 9¢, 11¢ and 125¢ a yard. GLASS TOWELING—Sale prices 8¢, 11c and 14¢ a yard. FACE CLOTHS —Sale price 4¢c each. SANITARY COTTON DIAPER, 18- inch—Sale price 48c a piece: 20-inch —Sale price 55c a piece; 22-inch— Sale price 60c @ piece; 24-inch—Sale price 70c a piece. UNDERWEAR For Women WOMEN'S EXTRA AND REGULAR SIZE SHAPED VESTS ‘jong and short sleeves, with high and low neck, regular 23c¢ and 29¢ quality— Sale price 2%e. WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE PANTS, trimmed with Torchon Lace, PPSU!B,X‘ 2%¢ quality—Sale price 21ec. WOMEN’S SILK LISLE STRAIGHT VESTS, Swiss ribbed embroidered .4‘; k., regular 50c¢ quality—Sale price c. WOMEN'S SILK LISLE, withs low neck, short sleeves or sleeveless, plain or faney neck, in regular or extra sizes, 25c and 29¢ quality— Sale price 20e. WOMEN'S STRAIGHT VESTS, low neck and sleeveless—Sale price 8c. WOMEN'S STRAIGHT VESTS, in regular and extra sizes, plain or fancy neck. regular 12%c and 13c qua je/price 10c. WOMEN'S VESTS AND PANTS : Mills Brand), Peeler and medium weight, regular -Sale price 42c each. ISLE THREAD UNION vent stvles, regular 50c le price 42c. WOMEN'S SUITS, d quality For Misses MISSES’ STRAIGHT VESTS, with or without sleeves, regular 121zc quali- ty—Sale price 9e. MISSES’” LACE TRIMMED PANTS, regular 15c quality—Stale price 10c. For Children and Boys CHILDREN'S GAUZE VESTS AND PANTS, 2sc quality—Sale prices 21c each, BOYS' BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, regular 23c quality— Sale price 20c each. Princess Dresses PRINCESS DRESSES, in white, net and lace—Sale prices $10.00, $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00. PRINCESS DRESSES, in Batiste and White Lawn, beautifully trimmed with lace—Sale prices $4.50, $56.50, $6.50, $9.50, $11.50, $13.50 and $17.50. *H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. 78 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and lgmn in our stock ready to be erecte! Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Etreeta ‘Wiilimantic. Conn. Times 4. Area Trifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantie Loan Company, 15 Union Sireei. Terms strictly confidential. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (84 cossors to Sessions & Elmo-e) tmbalmers and Funeral [irectors, 60-82 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone coLnecIIom. 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. trnZSBRO, 1029 Main St., Wi imantic. Conn. “Going Out of the Clothiny Business” Mechanics' Dep’t. Stors OUTFITTERS TO ALL Best Borax Soap 6 bars for 25c and 10 S&®H Green Trading Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Soap 5 bars for 25¢ and 10 S&H Green Trading Stamps Free. . The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel.234-4 Willimantic, Ct. Or. £ C. JACKSON-—Denist Sale prices $12.50, $15.00 and $22.50. PRINCESS DRESSES, in Linen, Per- cale, Chambrays and Ginghams, em- broidered and lace trimmed—Sale prices $2.98, $3.50, $3.98, $4.50 and 4.98. Linen Suits and Coats LINEN SUITS, with the trim-tailored air—the suit that gives you so much all around satisfaction during sum- mer. They come in natural, white, and oyster white with the popular short coat, self-trimmed—Sale prices $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 ana $12.50. WOMEN'S FULL ‘LENGTH LINEN| FINISH COATS, self-trimmed, some with the Presto Convertible Collar, - fashion’s most promising touch— Sale prices $1.50, $2.00, $2.89, $3.89, $5.00, $7.50, $8.95 and $10.00. The H. C. Murray Co Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - Tel'eulwu 3 Willimantio Crane’s Papers S JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, * Willimantic, Conn. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAEKER and EMBALMER 63 Church St. Willimantie, Ct Telephone. ladx Assistant A nice vartety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MABKET, 28 North-St. E. H. SPRING, Piano Tumer 'Phone. Willimantic, Conn. WHEN you wan; put_your ness before the public. there is no dium betier than through the adver ing columns of The Bulletin. Is ByWork and if you don’t believe it do a cent the first day, two the second WILLIMANTIC What !s Going On Tonight. Baseball, Movin, Scenic Temple. Dancing at_ the Park, South Coventry. HEAT CAUSED DEATH. Mrs. Nathan E. Douglas While Under Tree in Yard. Paviine . wife of Douglas, died at her home, aug sireet, Thursday evening at $. . Death was due fo apoplex. Some jmonths ago Mrs. Casino, seeking reli tree in her vard She was taken to the house and Dr. J. A, Girouard was called, but her con- worse and she died Thur: ¢ evening. Deceised was born Sutton, Canada. in October, 1864. came to this country young girl. Besides her hu survive four daughters and a - son, Mrs. Delia Deming of b Bellows of North Woodsto Misses Carrie and Harriet iam Douglas. all résiding at home. A. M. E. ZION SCCIETY Planning to Raise Funds for Erection of Church. Plans will for the ecection of for the A. M. Willimantic, new rastor Friday Re S. E. would hold a meeting. ago when Rev. ferred. Several available J. H. Battle was trans- from the local mission. The one on Schoolhouse lane particularly appeals to the committee and as there is a P ch; that the mi: Pauvls ty S on may pur- Episcopal when its new edifice is built the com- the expense of moving the thi ing winter, church to particular site would Woodbines vs. Willimantic. Pictures at the Bijou and Lakeside Qvercome Nathan E. Douglas sus- tained a shock and since had been gradually failing. The excessive heat of the past tew days was too much for her impaired condition and while f bepneath the shade of a she was overcome, in She when quite a and there dgeport, Mrs. k, and the “nd Will- be formulated within a short time to rais> the necessary funds a place of worship . Zion congregation of Robinson, the of the mission, stated on that within a short time the other ministers of the city and himself The meeting was to have Leen called about a month sites in the city have been looked over by a_committee church pointed on the police force. Many times during the past two or three vears there- has been need of extra officers. and as the expense will be nothing, as far as the city is con- State Policemen at Work in Berough— Military Men Leave for. New Haven Summer— v : Both Theaters Dark for ‘Honor for M. M. Dwyer—Death of S who feels d harged A them at the prison and in general extend a ping hand to cnry i uraged. They times act n probation officers witl m pay. Th %n urge the emactment of law: pro determ Sentence, and others. They work for "the observance unday. the fourth Sunday hey send circulars to stir up clersy cerned, the chief believes that the ex- tra men are absolutely a necessity. ‘The supernumeraries are often needed for special wotk such as working at baseball games, the theater, moving picture houses, at the fairgrounds, etc., and these jobs are all paid for by the parties requesting the services of an officer. The force at present com- prises but seven regulars and five ex- tra men. in case the entire force should be ill there are not now enough officers available to take their places, There are also occasions when more officers than the present force are really nfieded: take, for instance, such events as the Fourth just past—two or three more men could have been used to good advantage and made the hard work devolving upon the entire force a bit lighter, as should be the case on occasions when the men are forced to work a. great many extra hours on a stretch. Willimantic is growing and her po- lice force must also srow. WEDDING. Cieveland-Larson. Friday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, following the sequring cf a marriage license at the office of the town clerk, George 1. Cleveland and Mrs. Meta Larson of Lebanon were. united in marriage at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage on Prospect street by Rev. Louis M. Flocken. Members of Rev. Mr, Flocken's family were the witness- es. Mr. eng Mrs. Cleveland are to make their home in Lebanon. Underwent Operation. Friday morning John Doyle, a broth- er-in-law of Dr. W. P. S. Keating. wa operated upon for appendicitis at St. Joseph’s hospital. The operation was apparently successful and Mr. Doyle was resting comfortably late in the afternoon. Knights to Camp at Pleasure Beach. Next Monday the Knights of King Arthur of the First Congregational church will go into camp, _twelve strong, for a week at Frank M. Lin- celn’s cottage at Pleasure beach. Rev. William Beard, pastor of the church, will accompany the boys, who antici- pate a pleasant outing. not be excessive. Rev. Mr. Robinson said that the mission found it rather Mt. Hope Man Prostrated. hard to swell its fund, but is not one | Thursday afternoon Leander Shum- discouraged, and is confident that when an way of Mt. Hope was prostratéd by ppeal is made to the | the heat while in Willimantic. He was people of the city and vicinity that a | taken to St. Joseph's hospital for treat- hearty response will be the result. At the time Bishop Walters was here on May 30 he guaranteed that in the event of the local mission raising $300 the church extension fund of the New En- gland A. M. E. Zion conference would and the would be raised by contribute a_similar balance, $1.300, voluntary ,contribution: ple of the city and vicinity, as it is estimated that $2,500 will be required to carry the project throuzh. Joint Reunion of 09 and '10. The classes of 1909 and 1910, Wind- amount, from the peo ham hish school, held a delightful joint reunion Thursday evening at Lakeside park, lLake Wangumbaug, South Coventry. About fifty members ment. Friday afternoon his condition was said to be improved and it is believed that he will be able to return to his home tomorrow (Sunday). OBITUARY. Edward Nowak. Edward Nowak, aged 20, died at his home, 11 Ives street, Thursday ev ning, as a result of a lengthy illness with tuberculosis. There survive his mother, Mrs. Mary Nowalk, three sis- ters and three brothers, Mrs. Helen Obara, Miss Isabella, Miss Sophia, Jo- seph, Stanislaus and Walter Nowak, all of this eity. FUNERAL. of the two classes were pesent. The e evening’s programme comprised dan- Alfred Martin. cing in the Casino to music furnished 5 il by Helmold's orchesira. Tables were | i, artin's funeral was held on proviced outside the dance fioor for | : L = Eev & those who desired to play whist. Some | E2Pillon. pastor of St. Mary's church, of the reunionists participated in bowl- ing contests and others enjoved motor beat rides on the lake. commit- tee was in charge of the arrangement Class of 1909. Misses Hattie Broyn, Evelyn Asher and Archie Sharpe; clas of 1910, M Louise Staebner, Clark Burnham and Reuber Bowden. Wife Entered Complaint. Dennis O'Donnell was arrested Fri- day morning on complaint of his wife and lodged in the station house on the charge of nk and breach of the peace, He will be court this (Saturday) morning. THREE SUPERNUMERARIES Needed to Add to Efficiency of Police Force. Chief of Police Richmond has for some time been considering the mat- ter_of conferring with the mayor and police committee of the common coun- cil to set the machinerv in motion to have three mere supernumeraries ap- rraigned in police e celebrant of a requiem high The church choir was assisted Delphis Boucher, who sang Tal hym D. P. Comtois, the leader, also rendered several so- The services were largely attend- Burial was in St. Joseph's ceme- «hoi; Personals. Dr. M. S. Loughlin of Norwich was a Willimantic visiter Friday. George D. Rowe of Portland, Me., was a Willimantic visitor Friday. James A. Broderick of Water- s in Willimantic on business Mrs. Joseyh Rosenberg and daughter | of Hartford are guests of friends in Willimantic Mr. and Mrs. George Hanks of 508 Main street are entertaining George Smith of Boston. John Dumaine, who has been visit- ing relatives in this city for the past wezk, has returned tec Springfield, Mass. Mrs. John Thompson of Pieasant Fishinglackle ‘That’s Fit For Fishing We have everything for the Fisherman s as her guest her sister, Miss :shnell of the Taftville road, James H. Robinson, cashier at the local office of the Central Vermont railroad, is entertaining his sister, Mrs. Harry Rose of New York. Alexander J. Campiell, general man- ager of the Willimantic Gas and Elec- tric Light company of New London, was a Willimantic visitor Friday. Miss Dora A. Ethier, who has been sitirg her aunts, Mrs. Hormisdas Dion and Mrs. Ni-holas Shartier, has returned to her home in Greeneville. Rev. Fdward T. Walsh, who has been appointed curate cf St. Mary's church, is in town and assisted at the religious services at the church, Fri- day, Mrs. ©. K. Dimock of New London, with Mrs, W. L. Scott and the Misses Scott of New York comprised an auto- mobile party visiting Willimantic on Friday. Sdmuel Chesbro, Attorney S. B. Har- vey 2nd Alban M. Potvin were in Putnam Friday on business in con- nection with the settlement of the business of the firm of David & La- Rue, the senior member of which died some months ago. Wiliiam Wilson, who was struck by the 9.50 p. m. passenger train into this city east of the Jackson street crossing, about a week ago, is im- proving, and it 15 expected that he will be discharged from St. Joseph's hospital early mext week. otice to Ru ptured People If you want a Truss fitted to you that will hold you safely «and comfortably, and eventually cure your rupture Come to the HOOKER HOUSE, Wiilimantie, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, Between Noon and 9 p.m., where Mr. A. lmmlll RUPTURE SPECIA\!ST Successor to Dr. A. C. &oke, will be glad to show you what he can do for you. Prices for appliances from $5.00 up. He ¢an put your old truss in good order again if it is a Cooke Truss. IF YOU WANT ELASTIC HOSIERY he can fit you, too, with the best, to measure. Range—Storm Did Littte’ Damage— Social and Personal ltems. ~ Edward Heneault of Waterbury is spending a vacation of two weeks at his home in Danielson. Mrs. Wililam McEwen and daugh- ter have been spending a few days with friends in Providence this week. | Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and daugh: ter Katherine of Putnam weare visitors Friday with Danielson relatives. Manager Resigns. Frank Spaulding has resigned as manager of N. T. Hurlbut's Danielson store. James O'Neil of Webster suc- ceeds him. C. H. Pellett, George O. Thomas and Louis E. Kennedy were at Hills Grove, R. I, for the races Thursday. Miss Fmma Pilling, who teaches " Hartford. is in Danielson to spend the summer. George C. Rich of North Attleboro aalled on_friends in Danielson on Fri- ay. Miss Mary Stowell is to have tha members of the W. C. T. U. at her home for a meeting next Tuesday af- ternoon. State Policeman in Borough. State Policeman Robert Hurley has been doing work in Danielson . this week. Frank Eldridge, who has been ill with rheumatism for several weeks, is able to be out again, but has not fully Tecovered. . Going to Rifle Range. Capt. Elbert L. Darbie, Lieut. Hal R. Faton and Serst. Ira Warren will go to the rifle range at New Haven today (Saturday). Mr. and Mrs. Tra D. Martin are to spend tomorrow (Sunday) with friends in Providence and at Rocky Point. An accident to one of the trucks put a car funning between Danielson and Wauregan out of commission Fri- day morning, but did not interfere with the schedule. C. E. Social. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kennedy in Westfield Friday evening the members of the Epworth league of the Methodist churchheld a social. A large number came out and a pleasant time was experienced. Rev. C. H. Barber to Speak. Rev. Clarznce H. Barber, pastor of the Congregational church, will be the speaker at the second of the open air evening services to be held on Davis park at 6 o'clock. Commissioners Visit Jail. County Commissioners Charles E. Barber of Plainfield, 1. H. Hall of Windham and E. H. Corttis of Thomp- son were at the county jail at Brook- lyn Friday for one of their regular visits to the institution. Jury Commissioners to Meet. Charles H. Brown of Putnam, Charles H. Hyde of Canterbury .and E. M. Warner of Putnam, jury commission- ers for Windham county, ara to meet in the superior court room at Putnam Monday for the purpose of drawing from the lists of names submitted by the selectmen of the various towns the number that will e liable for jury ser- vice for onz year from Sept. 1 next. Slight Damage Results from Storm. Little damage was caused by the electrical storm that swept over this section Thursday evening. A few poles and trees wera hit by the light- ning. Telephone lines were put out -f commission in number and the em- ploves of the company had a busy day Friday getting them into working or- der. In Danielson onz circuit of the fire alarm telegraph system was put out of working order, but was attend- ed to immediately after the storm. The lightning was_brilliant and to many terrifying. The rainfall was not heavy Reading Circle’s Officers. Following are the newly elected of- ficers of the Ladies’ Reading circle: President, Mrs. P. H. Sprague: first vice president, Mrs. Simzon Daniel- son; second vice president, Miss Car- rie Fellows; secretary, Mrs. John Day assistant secretary, Leonard A. James. Sunday School Picnics. The Sunday schools of both the Bap- tist and Lungregauonal <churches arz to have ‘their annual picnics during the coming week. On Tuesday in spe- cia] cars the Baptist school will go to ‘Webster lake. The date and the place for the holding of the Congregational ouli;\g will be decided tomorrow (Sun- day). To Be Given in New Theater. The committee in charge of the win- ter course of Young People’s entertain- ments has completed plans for the next season, having booked the cus- tomary number of attractions. The course will be given this year in the Orpheus theater, which it is expected will be completed about Sept. 1. It is understood that the parties who were thrown out of an automobile when it was struck by a train at the Main street crossing last Sunday af- ternoon have taken legal steps to so- cure reimbursemefft from “the railroad company. The car smashed was not a very valuable one. Danielson people in number ara pre- paring to flock out of Danielson to- morrow (Sunday) and Monday for brief or extended vacation trips. The Emielson & colbnyst af Gidand SEesit will be a large one from now until Sept. 1. Underground Line Work Delayed. Although the conduits have been h¥e for weeks, work has not com- menced on the underground line of telephone wires that is to- be run through here as a part of a trunk line between New York and Boston. Sev- eral carloads of conduits are stored on the railroad comvany's land on Railroad street. POULTRY DIED IN TRANSIT. F. O. Groesbeck Wants Damages from Express Company. A deposit of $1,270.11. which the Adams Express company has in the First National bank, Hartford, is un- der attachment to secure judgment in a suit which Benedict M. Holden, act- ing for F. Groesbeck of Hartford, has brought against the company to recover for' alleged negligence in not caring for poultry given to the com- pany for transit, Mrs. Groesbeck says that, on No- vember 25, 1910, he delivered to the express company in New Ycrk twenty- eight hens, pullets and roosters and eight ducks. for shipment to Vernon in this state, of the value of $1,015. He says that the compary neglected its duty and that all of the poultry was dead_when the shipment reached Vernon, Mr. Groesbeck asks for dam- ages of $1,500, Fox's Destruction of Partridges. ‘At East Hampton, near the home of Joseph Lapine, Young street, a part- ridge nested which was watched with care by Mr. Lapine, but one day re- cently he fecund only two pathetic piles of feathers and eighteen eggs with no bird to brood them. It was thought to have been the work of a foz, catch- ing the mother unawares. He, took the eggs home and tried to haich them out, but failed. There was a young partridge in nearly every egg. Thus the meal made by a single fox ended the lives of more parjridges than many hunters shoot in a whole fall's gun- ning, Langlois—Firemen’s Muster | t5 observe Prison Sunday. ‘o'g‘fl—duduo E. M. Warner Speaks at Aflm-: City. wmmx Naulty, the brakeman who - was overcome with the heat Wednes- day night, was able to leave the hos- pital Friday and return to Boston. Theater to Close. Manager Edward Morrill announced Friday that this (Saturday) evening he would close the Bradley theater until about Aug. 1. Districc Deputy Henry H. Stark- weather of Danielson will come to Put- nam next Tuesday evening to install the newly elected officers of Israel Putnam lodge, I. O. O. I. Alexander Varbedian is to sail-from New York next week Wednesday for a visit in Egypt and Syria. Ernest Lewis, affected by reported greatly improved Friday. James A. Scanlon of Worcester was visitor with Putnam friends Fri- geat. was a day. First to Receive Honor. M. M. Dwyer, grand knight of Car- gill council, has besn nominated for appointment as master of the fourth degree, K. of &, this jurisdiction. He is the first man in this section to re- ceive this honor. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas De Coundres and children are visiting relatives in Putnam, coming here from Hartford. The jury “ommissioners for Wind- ham county will meet in the office of the clerk of the superior court next Monday for the purpose of drawing jurors, There is to be a baseball game at the Wildwood park grounds tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon, the first game to be played in this sec up of the strongest pl. will go against the Tri lage team of the Eastern Connecticut leaguc. Star Theater Dark Also. The Star theater in the Peloquin block s closed until September. Man- ager Jutras has gone to New York for| a few days. With both theaters closed there wil! be a vacation season for the motion picture enthusiasts. OBITUARY. Joseph Langlois. The body of Joseph Langl who died in a hospital in Worcester after a long iliness, was brought here Friday afternoon and taken in charge by Un- dertaker 1. E. Smith. Mr. Langlois was formerly a resident of Putnam, put has been living with a daughter in Southbridge. Mr. Langlois was 66 years of age Previous to going to Southbridge to live, three years dzo, he was a resi- dent of this for three years. He leaves his wife, resident in- Putnam, and the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Amanda Peloc Southbridge: Mrs, Lucy Momry, dstock avenue, Putnam; Joseph. Putnam: Mrs. Deli F. Morse, Anna, Hartford Theodor Putna Alpert T. Pawtucket; Flora, Putnam. Formerly of Thompson. Rev. Hartley J. Bartlett, who tas killed by ‘being struck by an automo- bile while crossing the street at Nor: Scituate, Ma: where he was pa: of thz Baptist churc was formerl) pastor of the Japtist church at Thompson. Got Welcome Rain. Putnam got more rain than any of the eastern Connecticut towns that were under the aerial area covered by the electrical storm of Thursday =ven- ing. Such vivid and incessant light- ning seldom accompanies storms in this part of the country, and it is conside remarkable that so little damag: as done. The heavy wind that pre ceded the rain blew limt and tore down other thing swept away. Ages of Four Aggregate 341 Years. Mrs. W, E. ¥Wheelock New F in the town of Thompson on a re afternoon = entartained four ,women whose lives cover a total of 341 vears, an average of 85 1-4 years. They wer Mrs, Waldo Heale; 89; Mis Frances E. Jordan, 83; Mrs. Ruth Clark, 79, and Mrs. Bates, mother of Ira D. Bates, of Thompson. She will bz 90 on July 16. Firemen’s Muster Postponed to 1912. There is some disappointment be- cause it has been decided to hold the firemen’s muster in the fall of 19 instead of the fall of this originally planned, but after liberation it has be do this because of thz from “tre liable to be deemed w failure of e to the fund to reach the d A fairly large amount has b ted by hard work and with th in- centive and an extra year to work the firemen feel that when they do get ready to hold the muster it will be some event—bigger and better than would be possible this vear, consider- ing all the circumstances. The depart- ment will keep plugzing away to in crease the fund to the desired propor- tions. Home from Watch Hill. Misses Mildred E. Carver and Adams have returned to Putnam a a stay of a week at Watch Hill ADDRESSED ENDEAVORERS. Judge Edgar M. Warner Speaks on Prison Work at Atlantic City Fri- day. Judge Edgar M. Warner of Putnam spoke at Atlantic City Friday at tife international convention of the Y. P. S. C. E. on Christian Endeavor Rea ing Out in Prison. His text was “T was in_ prison and ye visited me. He said: In France prisons are called Homes of the Forgotten. Many times they are such in America, but Christia in- deavorers believe in kind, friendly vis- itation. They bring hope to the de- spairing, courage to the desponder the gospel of salvation to the unde serving, regeneration for degenerat victory for defeat. This work Chri dzlights to honor It was by no ac- cident that the fi redeemed soul to enter Paradise after Christ’ lle' llh on Calvary was a guilty thief, &r that the firs i 19 pecaiy ni: and great the risen and glorified Saviour was Mary Magdalene. Forgiveness of sin and restoration to righteousness one of the greatesi facts in life. Christian Endeavor pro- claims this. Letters come from Wis- consin, Texas, Missouri, lowa, Kansas, Connacticut and many: othe states telling the same splendid stop¥g§Chris- tion Endeavor prison societies have been organized about fifteen vears. The prison topic cards are similar to those outside. Some hava officers from local societies, others elect inmates to these positions. These societies have their commit- tees who do good work. They assist ths chaplains and always work under their direction. TLocal societies send gifts of books, pin cushions, pictures, handkerchiefs and calendars for Christmas. Some send Christmas let- ters, not signing their names: these are much appreciatsd. Some societies furnish music at-the meetings, vocal and instrumental. on special occasioas. One reports a fine programme every Christmas day. Others collect litera- ture, good magazines, religious pap or books. Bibles are always welcome. Practical- Aid. One superintendent writes a letter on the C. E. lesson and sends a4 copy to each prison society in their state. The workers hold meetings, distribute tracts or books and Bibles; in somie = Suggestions Offered. o Clines t@ be done by Chrisiian Ene Vor 1S ang or 1] B4 h\m&:ie{y ' ot sufferil for your state an effi- cient prison and jail department, if you have none.’ 2—Observe Prison Sunday each year. Wakz up the churches and the public. 3—Urge passage of §00d laws, espe- cially one providing for probation offi- cers, to take charge of unruly boys and men; intederminate sentence of criminals’ and state control or aboli- tion of county jails; establish in each state a farm colony for drunkards 4—Banish the saloon and kil drink habit; drive out the deadiy cig- arette, cheap shows and gamblin guard the children and youth %o that the children of today may not be the prisoners of tomorrow. If you are willing T wish would use the little prayer cycle dis- tributed in the seats and also pra earnestly for prisoners and prison officlals and that all workers may have grace, grit and gumption: Grace to handle difficnlt preblems # the o in courteous manner, treating opponents kindly: grit to keep at it until success is sectred: gumption to do the right thing, in the right manner, at the right time. as in prison and yet visite h as ve did it unto on. se my brethren JEWETT CITY. nnday morning at the Haptist | eharch” Rev. Potter vill speak upon Impressions from th at Bap- | tist Convention at Philadeiphia. His topic in the evening 18 A Day of Op- portonity. Rev. W. H. (Gane's morning topic at the Con church is Life's Three Problems, a_sermon for body who earns his living. evening the subject js Whose Is It2 a rynvxumx that a go« pecple would soon let The ball ne this afterncon will be witih ville nine We Have 1,400 of Them. In Toledo, Ohio, they regard motorcyele as a violation of the laration of Independence Norwidl Bulletin. It is: another declaration of kind of independence. in ourth cof Jnly wherever t goes, and also in which the machin has the right of way against all comers. We have most 1,400 of ‘em registered in this state.—Bridgeport Standard. As put to de wter Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA . Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is effe for coughs and colds in elther children or wn persons. No no harmful drugs. In yellow use substitute iee & Yihere fo Trade 'merti E'_i WE HAVE THE LARGEST est Stock of Confectionery, Soda and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON'S. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. LEWIS, Proprietor. SALE CONTiN3ES IRA F. THE CLEARANGE at The Bc:ton Dry Goods Store, Dan- lelson. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Pargains on every counter in the store Buy these gosds mow. Bept20d THE BCSTON DRY GOODS STORB Main Streer, Dantelsos. sept20dw <ames H. Heech Mgrn HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Baok Free. lock, Danielson, Conr. Phoenix cct1TuTES Summer Toys ; Pails ‘and Shovels, Sand Toys, Kites, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Fans, Lan- terns, Parasols, Lunch Baskets, Beach Baskets, Napkins and Lunch Sets and Boats of all kind. NRS. EDWIN FAY, franxfin Square FRISWELL has the Largest Line of ARrm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklhn Street Who Wants Business Wagons? OPEN OR TOPS. So many people Go not know we carry such a large stock. will pay you to 1ake a look before buying at no co<t to vou. Our prices that lead—$55.00, $65.00, $75.00, $85.00. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conme You Know What Sore Feet Amount To t an uneomfortable bu lesh one must be orns, buniens, bad REMOVED &CURED Wh man with all other ac body. How and wiy Hinte £ Sufrer o much with sore feet when they know where relicf and cure can be had. Think it o and when you are satisfied that have en- dured that kind of torture long enoush ec DR. FARRELL A Office Hours: Day and evening, Sune days 10 to 1 by appointment. 28T St, MeGrory m Je26M ¢