Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1911, Page 2

MEN'S FURNISHINGS At a Good Saving - . During This Sale MEN'S WORKING SHIRTS, in Khaki, - quality—Sale PLAIN SATEEN SHIRTS, with or r 5%¢ quality— THE GIANT AND POPULAR SHIRTS stiff bosom, Sale price 44c. MCNARCH SHIRT Sale price 85e. MUSLIN NIGHT SHIRTS, ar, worth 75c— regular $1.00 Sale price 50c. UNDERWEAR MEN’'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, double se: ale price 39¢c each. MEN’'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND quality—Sale price DRAWERS, MEDIUM WEIGHT MERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, HALF HOSE MEN’'S SPLIT-FOOT HALF HOSE, Sale price 11c a pair. PILLING AND MEDLEY'S HALF lic quality— price 11c a pair. MEN'S FANCY HALF HOSE, quality—Sale price 1lc.\ GRANGER AND U. S. HALF HOSE, in gray and brown mixed—Sale price 8 a pair. SPECIAL — MEN'S PURE SILK price 29 a pair. MEN’S ONYX HOSE, gauze, lisle and light cotton, black and tan, 2 for 2le a pair 42¢ a pair, NECKWEAR NECKWEAR quality for 39¢ and 30c quality for 23¢ quality BOSTON GARTERS, 19 a pair. PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS, HEAVY ELASTIC PENDERS, S50c ARM BANDS, 5ic quality for 29c. CANVAS GLOVES, 12 1#2¢ quali POLICE SUS- quality 20ec. ¥ for 8¢ a pair. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the | Willimantie Loan Company, 15 Union Siree!. Terms' strictly confidential. ELMORE & SHEPARD, ‘cessors to Sessions & Himom) almers and Funeral Tirectors, 60-82 North Strest, LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone coLuectiom. 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. UriI3BRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic. Conn. "Gaing ot of the Clthing Businass” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Storz Best Borax Soap 6 bars for 25c and 10 S®H Green Trading Stamps Free, What !s Going On Tonight. Radiant Chapter, No. 11, O. E. S, Movin, Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic. Temple. A Rats and Mice NibBle Papers. Thursday afternoon at’ the office of Town Clerk Fentor when that official chanced to be looking for some elusive record. he Gpened:a drawer in the base <% the Yarge ‘bookcase near the en- trance to the firebroof vault and the sight that: met his gaze was not a ple#¥ant one. . The drawer was full of papers, mostly personal, _letterheads and «nvelopes—all pretty badly eaten up. Rats and mice had evidentily been getting in their destroying work. First Selectman James J. Tew was called in and suggested that several small traps be primed and set. When the office is operied fhis morning it is expected that. a_ few prisoners will be found awailng their fate. Nothing of any material value was destroyed. Early Morning Back of Drug Store. \An alarm was pulled in from box located at the foot 'of Church street on the south side of Main street by Officer Allan McArthur at o'clock Thurséay morning. The box is situated in the heart of the busi- ection of the city and the fire made a quick response, v ily & record run. The fire was In the rear of the drug store of Dr. Frederick H. Rogers, on a platform covered with. packing cases, most of them empty and some filled with s The chief and his men soon a line of hose laid, gefting the fir> under control in a few moments. The origin of the fire is unknown. Tenants oceupying apartments at the rear of the bLuilding were quickly awakened by the roise and smell of smol LIBRARYLARCHITECT Coming to South Coveatry Seon to Discuss Dimock Memorial. James M. A rach. an architect from New York, who has been con- ferring with the building commitee of the Booth-Dimgck Library associa- tion. of South Coventry. regarding the memorial library to be built in that village through the generosity of the late Henr South Coventry within a day or two Dimock, is expected at | There was a la: house and chure] two solos were sung by D.' P. tois. The pearers were Joseph Lab- E. Lariviere, Joseph Chasse, Jo- seph_(aisse, John - Wilffed Bir seph’s” cemetery Principal- H. R. Eaton. Resigns Burial was in St. Jo- Superinterdent Anthony Resighs. The Sunday board of the Episcopal church held § rly meeting Wednesday evening in the class room of thé church. Rev. The reports of the department superintendents were read and action taken thereon. Anthony tendered his use of poor health. has . been at ‘or the past s and has done and faith- “sllowing many expressions and regret the resigna- A committee, Miss Grace Brierly, H. A. Cook and the pas- to draft suitable resignation be eleven yeal of sympathy vas appointed was unani Miss Ruth Trunk Road to Stafford Springs. orobability of a fine Willimantic is reported There is every sad between afford Springs. “Commissioner as soon as the appropriation committee votes the highway will call for and a the building of roads city and Stafford that have When this is 7ill be an excellent high- the places above compieted, appreciated state road not aiready been built. The finishing touches are d the road on_be as fine a stretch as there is. Postmaster Jewett Injured. Jewett of Cla susfered an accident early As he was enter- his home he stepped upon the edge of a box of flower pots on his doorstep and heavily to the ground. ft shoulder and ribs Postmaster was placed o again meet with the committee and | further discuss plans. seems to bhe scme qu: the advis: ent bu At pre: ion concerning ability of retaining the pres- ilding on the library groun It w the opinion of some that the dw ing house should be moved 1o the back of the site and transformed into two tenements that would be rented nt there | | | 1ocal S0 as to give a net revenue of ap- | proximately $100 per anmum. which would materially assist in m. the new iibrary. Other parties are of the opinion that the preserce of the E}IIdlng on the site would mar the ap- it rance of the new library building. i« expected that the matter will be sottled soon New Sidewalk Delayed. A large number ar- daily asking “When is the sidewalk around the town bullding going to be laid?" No one is able t oanswer. was put to Alderman Jay M. Shep- ard Thursday afiernoon snd he was not able to give any satisfactory re- ply. He is chairman of the commit- iee that is supposed to have the wori in hand and as tke sidewalk has be voteg by the common council and X bad shape the crtfzens are cora- menéing to wonder why something is not done. Entertzined fo~ Miss Carey. Miss Doro Larrabee of Prospect street entertained a few friends Wed- nesday afternoon at her home at a Inncheon in honor of Miss Nellie Ca- r. who is a guest of Miss Iyn Asher of Prospect street. Thi esent were Miss Ruth Taylor n Asher, Miss Nellie Carey ce Willlams and M Larrabee. Miss s Dorothy DOUBLE FUNERAL Of Nirs. Celia Frelsrick and Infant The double 1 of Mrs. Celia Frederick and her infant son, Andrew Thomas. who died Monday, was held from the family home, Francis street. Thu ¥ morning at .30 o'c! services following at St V'S church. Rev. Edward Walsh was the celebrant of the requiem high mass. RED CIRCLE PILLS onrswom DYSPEPSIA coee 75 MONUMENTS, Headstonos angd Markers In our stock ready c bs erected. Obtaln our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, eorner Main and Watson Strestal ‘Willimantic. Conn. Telephone 317 Soft Drinks. GEORGE BROOK Caterer. Lakeside Park, South Coventry, Conn. Dinners and Lunches. Shore Dinners or Order Cooking to Private Parties a Specialty. gars, Icz Cream. HIRAM N. FENN, CNDPERTAKER and BEMBALMER 63 Church St. Willimantie, C% Telenhone. Ladx Assistant 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 W illimantic, Ct. E B. SPRING, Piago Tumer Willimantic, Conn. e Gonnectioul sual to lern e fi far husiness cesulis edi) in o The Bus- A nrce vartety of Fresh Fish: alsa Scallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. br. £ £ JACKSBN—Dentist Painless Ex¢racting and "“Filling a Specialty /62 Main Street, - - - Willimantio Telephona. Crane’s Papers ghtes JAMES HARRIES, . 801 !dlin Street, Willimantic, Conn. ntaining | The question | | | Pawt endered him un conscious for some to his customary. dai- Overcoms by Heat. emploved at ternoon while 6 Jackson place, where he im- tely became unconscious and re- A physician was to attend I and after work- i Polish Natu-al Club to Hear Naturalization | | elub, | the comn | tutio | followin e on by-laws The committee comprises the Shipments of milk to Boston are fall- ing off at various stations along the line between Jewett The shortage is not such as to cause any inconvenience hereabouts, ficiently short to cut down the farmers’ revenue. nislaus Ziemba. Thomas elected office elub has practically { rangeme s of‘the club. The | cmpleted all ar- 1fs for a midsummer dance. Speriing Gar. formerly of this ci { annotnce the marriage of the Milwaukee, £ couple will make th. in Milwaukee, where Mr. ling is employed as a drugeist. To Attend Reception on Olympic. Wiliiam J. Sweeney and son Vincent reception and quet given to the agents of the White ne steamship eompa made her measuring 882 feet length and has a gross of Terryvi of this city, is in town everal days. Fitch and Mr. . Bingham 'of Roc Willimantic now and children, Wal- leave today for a and East- at the streets was removed Thursda new front might be put in. provement will add greatly to the ap- pearance of the place. All Town Offices in Town Building. the town clerk and treasurer's offi all of the offices of the town officials are now located in the town hall build- ing. This fact will be appreciated by those who have business to transact with the officials, 3 be saved that would previously been necessary. George Wyman and ice, are guests of Mrs. James Mae- farlane at the-latter's cottage at Black Azilda Dumaine for a stay of Mr. ard Mrs nder J. Campbell ondon comprised an automobile to this city Thu visiting at the home of k gunboat Lancaster, a Registration Chamberlin . Elder of Hartford, and G. L. Bidwell of Norwic Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system. Get it today in usual liguid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. put a team in to fill the vacanc Were on Wrecked Steamer Spokane. Change In Bank Hours On and aftsr Aug. Jewett City Savings Bank of Jewett | will Le oven except Saturcays, from 10 o m. to 3 o'clock p. m., clos- ing Saturdays at 12 o'clock. FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. City, Conn. —_— to Attleboro—Amended Charter Not Favored by Legislative C ittee— Town Officers Now Located in Town Building. Announcement was made by the town school committee Thursday that Hal R. Eaton has resigned as principal of Killingly principaiship of the high school at At- ileboro, Mass. This will be heard with regret by those who ars familiar With the efficient administration that Mr. Eaton has given during his two years of service in the local school. High school to accept the Mr. Eaton goes to Attleboro at an advanced salary. He is to receive $2.000 there, whereas he has been get- ting $1,800 in this town. The Attle- boro school js larger than is Killingly High school, having 300 pupils, the number heie being about 200. Members of the board of education of Attleboro have been investigating Mr. Eaton’s qualifications for some timi>. and after a visit to this place this week were fully convinced that he was the man they wanted for the place they had to fil. Mr. Eaton will make arrangements to move to Attleboro during th= summer. He came here two years ago from Stoughton, Mass.. and has had a marked degree of success in directing the affairs of the local gchool. He has graduated two of the largest class- es ever prepared here and many words of commendation have been said of the manner in which his work has been done. From a social standpoint also willl he be missed here. During his short residence he came in touch with vari- ous organizations that r2present varied borough activities. Soon after his ar- rival he was elected a lieutenant of the Thirteenth company. C. A. C.. and is still identified with that command. The town school committee will take immediate steps to fill the place made vacant by his resignation in time for the opening of the school year in Sep- tember. Fence a Poor Protection. Incident to comment on the condi- tion of the bridge over the Assawaga river at Main and Cottage streets, ai- tention has been called to the fact that a short distance awa street, along the line of the addition to the plant of the Danizlson Cotton compan; fence of erected that does not wholly meet the approval of the selectmen, inasmuch as the construction is not what they deem it should be. These hot summer %iays are apparently a good time to observe what needs to be done in the way »f mak dear public from. injury. in Maple a bank wall upon which a temporary nature has been ng improvements to safeguard the Against Charter. Over at Hartford d on Capitol Hill the committee on cities and boroughs has turned in an unfavorable report on the measure providing for an amend- ment to the charter of the borough of Danielson. This action follows the re- jection by th> voters of the borough of Danielson of two opportunities to | approve of drafts of charters to su- persede the instrument now in effect. This being the case, the committee of the leg course when facjg such a condition and reported unfivorably. atura followed the usual Milk Supply Decreases. Danielson begins to hear comment cn the falling off of the milk supply, this being due to lack of good pasturage on unt of the deplorabls lack of rai ty and Putnam. suf- Able to Resume Work. With the temperature again down to a normal July basis, outside work that has been neglected. during all of the present week on account of the great heat was resumed Thursday. Masons, bricklayers. carpenters and laborers who quit work In preference to being prostrated are again on duty. Dansreau Threatened Woman. An incident that created comment at the hearing of Charles Dansreau in Central V. one of the woman_ witnesses against him stated that he had threatened her not only if she ever told _anything about his doings about th> Karjaherm place, but also if she ever said any- thing about his having stolen horses ove: lage Thursday was when at his place. Park Grass Browned. Davis park. usvally one of the most charming_little beauty Spots in this part of the state. is showing, like a lawns, the effects of the terrific ba ing that it ha of the month, and the grass has much the appearance that it takes on in the late autumn. 1 received since the first Store Improvements. The entire front of Woodward's store corner of Main and ( tha he im> With the exception of the office of Serious Effects of Heat. Danielson friends will regret to learn that Miss Annie M. Sullivan of Pur- nam,_overcome by the heat in that city Mond: institu ment for the mental trouble that has developed and be only tempor was removed Thursday to an m that she may receive treat- vhich it is hoped wili Borough Interests. Capt. A. Putnam Woodward, 0. O.. and Lieut. Hal R. Eaton of the Thir- teenth company were among the offi- cers of th= Camp Baldwin at Niantic on Thurs- day. te troops who visited Mrs. Alphone Gareau of Carter street had as guests Thursday Rev. Joseph Bedard of Hartford. formerly ssistant at St. James' church, and who recently came from to spend some time in the E. Bitgood is in Boston today day) on a business trip. There is local interest in whether Jewett City is going to let its team drop out of the Eastern Connecticit league. If such a thing happens, Dan- n promoters might be induczd to A ‘decision may be made to supply th~ high school building on Broai street and the graded school building on School street with water from = spring located to the east of Broad stre=t and from which a pipe line now Tuns to the high school building. From word re:sived from Prof. Henry W. Farnam at the Farnam home in Hillhouse avenue, New Ha- ven, Sunday,.it was learned that Prof. and Mrs_JFarnham wno were on the shipwracked steamer Spokane, which sank near Seattle Thursday en route to Alaska, started for home Satur- dav. having abandoned their Alaska tour, in consequence of the wreck from which they c(scaped. but without apy of their bagzage or valuables. They are expected to arrive in New Haven Saturday. They were able to save nothing but their wearing apparel. - S, to Go| High School Calendar Announced— Two Ssssions Hereafter—Miss Sul- livan Taken t> Sanitarium—C. A. C. Plans Outing—Mayor Macdonald Finds Atlantic City Toi The town school committee has ar- ranged the following calendar for the next school vear: High school will be in session forty weceks. The fall term of 16 weeks will cemmence September 5 and end December 22: the winter term, 13 weeks, will begin January 2 and end March 2y the spring term, 11 weeks, will begin April 8 and end June 21 The common schoois will be in ses- sion 38 weeks. The 'fall term, 16 weeks, in these schools will begin September 5 aund end December 22; the winter term, 12 weeks, will begin January § and end March 29; thd spring term, 13 weeks, will begin on April 8 and end June 14. Holidays will include Thanksgiving day and the day following and the aft- ernoons of Washington's and Lin- coln’s birthdsys, appropriate exercises to be held during the morning ses- sions of these days. Memorial day will also be = holiday. On the after- noons of Bird, Arbor and Flag days the sessions in the schools are to be aevoted to exercises in a.cord with the proclamation of the governor. Teachers are to be permitted one day in each term t> visit schools. An in- novdtion at the iigh school at fhe be- ginning of the fall term will be a re- turn to two sessions each da The practice last year and for several years past has been to have one session lasting from §.15 a. m. to 1.30 p. m. Under the new order of things a morn- ing session will commence at $.30 a. m., and continue. to 11.45, with an aft- ernoon session beginning at 1 p. m., and ending At 3.10. This arrangement will give seven full periods for work, whereas undar the one-session system ihere have been but six full periods and a part of another. The change to the two-session system has been deemed advisab TAKEN TO SANITARIUM. wved That Miss Annie M. Sullivan Will Recover After Treatment. A sad result of the terrific heat of the early part of the present week was the necessity of the commitment 1o a sanitarium at Stamford Thurs- day of Miss Annie M. Sullivan, who was stricken Monday and though since showing signs of recovering from the mental disorder that resulted, finally became violent and in such a condition that it was deemed advisable to send her away for treatment. She was tak- en by relatives in an automobile ~to Stamford Persons familiar with the case are convinced that the experience that Miss Sullivan was subjected to when she was attacked at night some time since by Wiliam Waite, now in Brook- Iyn jail for the offence, was at least partly responsible for her present, mis- fortune. The severe test of the high temperatures of the present week com- pleted the worl. Miss Sullivan came here from Plain- several vears ago. She had been ged 2s 2 chiropodist and had es- tablished a wide patronage among peo- ple in all the towns in this part of the county. C. A. C. Outing. The Canadian Athletic club, which has a large membership, has decided to have an outing at Phill grove, Alexander’s lake, on July 20. There is to be a clambake in conmection with the affair. Hot at Atlantic City. Mayor and Mrs. Archibald Macdon- ald have returned from attending the Elks' convention at Atlantic City. The mavor found the heat almost unbear- able there durirg he early part of the week. Ex-Mavor Franklin W. Perry was at Middlctown Thursday, attending a meeting of. the trustees of the state hospital for the ‘nsane. Attorney and Mrs. Robert G. Perry and children of New York are visit- ing relatives in Putnam. One case of illness, the result of the hot weather during the carly part of this week, was reportel Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Longden are visiting relatives at Manchester, N. H. Colonel Bates’ Condition Serious. Col. G. D. Bates, who is at a sa tarium in Stamford, is reported as in a precarious_condition of health. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Stubbert are staying at their cottage at Crescent beach, Heat Ends Theatrical Engagement. Henry M. Morse and his company returned to Putnam Thursday morn- ing after cancelling a theatrical en- gagement in Brookiyn. N. Y, on ac- count of the heat. Today (Friday) Mr. Morse will go to Boston to appear at Keith's as interlocutor in a min- strel overture n which a number of time stars, such as George That- cher, Lew Benedict and others, will have parts. Personal Mention. James H. Cutler of Washington, D. , formerly a resident of this place s a visitor in Putnam Thursday is to spend the summer with rel- He atives in Hampton. Miss Alice Cunningham of West Thompson is to have the members of the W. C. T, U. at her home for a picnid_on July 20. ry Marsh of Grove street is visiting friends at Dudley Hills, Mass. Henry P. Morin qf Bristol, R. I was a visitor in Putnam Thursday. Water from Solid Rock. A curiosity in the shape of a natural spring exists at Gakdale, just on the line between the Ball property and the building lot section north. The water comes out of a ledge of apparently sol- id rock about waist high and looks al- most as though it had been cut out in the form of a basin The family of George Andrews = been using this water for a long time, as i is far bet- ter than the well wate To Preach in California. Rev. Herbert A. Jump, stor of the South church. New Britain, will spend part of his ation_in Maine and the remainder on the Pacific coast. He has been invited to fill the pulpit of the First Congregational church in Oakland, Cai, for the first three Sun- days in August during the absence of the regular pastor. When Values Siump. Former Senator Clark has placed an organ costing $125.000 in his New York palace, but it will not be worth more than two dollars and a half when the tax assessor calls.—Houston Post. ~ Two Kinds. Aviation as a science commands a sincere respect that can hardly be ac- corded to aviation as a sport and a public diversion.—Washington Star. A Seasonable Hint. To keep cool, read old Doc Cook's account of nis discovery of the Nortir Pole. It is more thrilling than Peary's, —Chicago Journal, Entitled to Sympathy. \ After all, King George is to be pitied, having his summer vacation delaveq by this coronation business.—Atianta Journal. : Only One Champ. The democratic presidential possi bilities are lining up, but there is only one real Champ.—Eoston Advertiser.’ City Savings bank was held on Wed- The annual meeting of the Jewett nesday and the.following officers re- elected: President, James O. Sweei vice presidents, E. M. Anthony and J. C. Hawkins; secretary, F. E. Robi i - son; . directors, E. F. Burleson, F. E. b 55 Robinson, D. L. Philiips, A. R. Youns, Hr John . Potter and A. C.'Burdick. The report of the secretary and_treasurer, according to the bajance sheet mada out on Saturday, gave the deposils aus $142,785.32, an increase in the year of 116,471.89, ' There is a surplus of $50,000 with a profit and loss account of $27, 960.24. It was voted that after tha 8 first of August the banking hours shall | DANIELSON, - - - CONN. be from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. every busi- ness day in the vear, excepting Satur- S e he banic will be, closed | [Beginning Friday Morning, Trac, were appointed auditors for the i et July 7th, to Monday Eve- OBITUARY. i - 4 i fév. Charies Harnon, ning, July 24th, just Fifteen The many friends of John Hennon were sorry to learn of the death of his son. Rev. whieh | Safle l)ays. Z Charles Hennon. occurred at an early hour Wednesday | T morning at a hospital in Malden, This is a great opportunity for our Mass. His pastorate was in Laconii. | custiomers to buy the picking from N. H. but he had gone to Boston <o | vy consuit a specialist. His condition | this 'large and down fo date stock of was so serious that he was sent to the | goocls. hospital, where he died, his brothers. Father Herbert Hennon of Westville.| On. account of a business change N. H. and John F. Hennon, of Jewetl | there<will i City, being with him. Father Hennon | o : 3 ”h: E",’:"d'""’ B:"""‘ was greatly beloved in:his parish and | 800ds will be sold at retail for less | by all who knew him. than wholesale prices. To Open Parochial School. i " The Rev. E. M. Hayes of St. Mars's| 11 the Ladies’ Suit and Dress and parish is to open a parochial school in | Coat Department we have cut the Jewett City in the fall. Father Haves| prices to one-half the real value. has had experience in directing a E achool in the cathedral parish, ¢ Suits worth $12.00 to $25.00 all now ford. . will be divided into four lots—$6.00, On Summer Outing. i .00, $11.00 and $12.50. Mre. Tafhiel Parteiasd nad ansiioct Y Y Alice left Thursday for Button Other ready-to-wear garments pro- R. I, for a stay of a month. portionately the same. Big discounts will be given in every COLCHESTER, —_— |.department of the store. Fire Company Meets to Reorganize— | Sacsal-SRacant FVisitors. Our sale on Dishes will be the op- bty portunity of your life time. Sold in A special meeting of the Colchester Full Dinner Sets or Separate Dishes Fire comp: No. 1. w: heid in their rooms Thursday for the purposé of re- 1oF Not one cent more than one-half organizing the company, which was r-- 'the regular price. cently disbanded. Clarence Brockett” of Fast Haddam E wils. i Stowr: Tuesday.: | For particulars see advertising bills, Henr: Schadee of Willimantic was |.or better yet, visit the store. in town Wednesday in the.interests of ; the felephone company. Store will be open Monday and Sat- Charlgs L. Shailor and party of | urday evenings. Other days will close North Westchester were callers in town - |at 6 p. m. Tuesda Hattie Jackson of Norwiclr was the | Terms Strictly Cash. guest of relatives in town Wiednesday Harry Wick e and Harry Groob: were callers in Hamburg and Milling- ton Wednesday. Louis Armstro wich Wednesday afte in Colchester. Dance in Grange Hall. A social dance was held in Grange hall Thursd: evening under the direc- tion of Prof. A. Lazinsk. King's or- chestra furnished music and Prof. La- zinsk prompted. Midweek prayer meetings were heid in the Baptist church and the ch: el Thursday evening. At Salem Lawn Party. A number went to Salem Thunsdax urned to No a w The Boston Dry Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KEECH, Mznager. evening to attend a lawn party given COST $6.48. by the Salem club. = i Frank Carrier of Millingion is 1bef{Meriden Mother Tells of Graduaticn guest of relatives in - tow i E oy Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Kues of j} it s Hebron were visiting friends:in ©own ' 1. following letter appeared in the Wednesday. Meriden Morning Record Noticing the letter from a “Student HOANK and the verious items of cost of grad ruakion at our high school, it occurred Shipyard Worker Steps on Rusty Nail [jto me that it might inierest you (o a2 fkno the penses of another girl —Plans for O. E. S. Picnic—Joily [{R7%, the “XxPeRs » % Dozen’s Outing. T s one of the “forty meth r‘wm» \bought the bati at twenty-tw Mrs. Walter Lewis of Uxb _ldgo is y : g her mother, Mrs, Edwin Car- son, on Pearl strzet The members of the Jolly Dozen clu will enjoy a picnic to Mason Island today (Friday). The trip acr be made in the power boat Diana. Mrs. Minnie Owen, who has been visiting friends here, returnad Thurs- [{7 U800 S0y prices as day to New York i g #Batiste, 5 vards at 22 cents per Mrs. Henry Fitzpatrick and her [£7° mother, Mrs. Staplins. who have been i yard .. . seriously ill with diphtheria, are im-.|jlnsertion proving and able to sit up a few min- [{Dress pattern utes each day. i . = 3 Miss Elizabeth Miner of Now Haven | Graduation dre is visiting her sister, Mrs. Graham, on fj Material for wa Pearl street. insertion - i Linen sk Stepped on Rusty Nail. il U L. J. Douglas is confined to his home on Pearl street, having stuck a rusty nail in his foof while at work in thefycp oo a1q hosiers shipyard. cents per yard, but I used different trimmings and changed the pattern somewhat, adding a ruffle and tncks I do ot want you to think I work contrary to the plan ior a simple dress proposed to me in Janwary, and am sure d not as I did mnot spen niuch meney Mr. and Mrs. Loren Park are enter-| This makes a total of six doflars and taining Mr. and Mrs. Carl Park of | forgy-eight cents (36.45). 2R Lawrance, Mass. / I did_my own sewing and har¢ Charles 1. Fiteh is in Wiliimantic | thimk that I can be called extrava on_business. gank, do you? : John, McDonald of Boston is visit- I1ibelieve that a good beginning has opinton ing his uncle, James McDonald. made and that public Miss Carrie Sistare, who has been | haskbeen awakened. f i ong time, shows no improve-| Good results must follow a good ex- ill for a long rap S, e T Hias Mabel Cunningham of Spring- : 5 1911 field Is spending the summer with her e parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Cun- On;the west coast of the Madras RIDEN, presiiency fish oil is now preduced by Mr. and_Mrs. Horace Al Mrs. | boilimg and pressing sardines. Edgcomb Miller_and son and Andr Powell of New York are guests at the Ashbey house. Charles H. Smith 4s in Hartford. ' 0. E. S. Picnic. "h y a A committee consisting of Mrs. Ev- erett Crane. Mrs. E. Fiske Brewster, i Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs, M. L. Small met at the hom= of Miss Phoeha ea Wilcox to arrange for a picnic of the 0. E. S.. which will be held in August at the home of Mrs. Crane in Po- nock. o O Herbert. Maxson of Albany is Reistores color to Gray or visiting _\'I‘A and Mrs. Arthur Maxson Fad h-lr_Remove' D.n_ e T WMasher continues serfousty | druffiand invigorates the Scalp il at his home on the ie ’_‘Prmmole’ a lux“r .n" Mrs, ‘Walter Rathbun Realthly hair growth—Stops its falling out. Is not a dye. Otievills, N. Y. are vis Mrs. W. P. Fitch on Pe * $1.00 s S0c. at Drug Stores or direet receipt 0119 ice and dealer’s name. Send Misses Maude and Pea returned fror jengths o for sampla bottle. —Philo Hay Specialties Co.. e = = Newark, {3. J., U.S. A. And Bill Bryan's Storm Cellar. Hay’ b Harfina Sosp is « Before Candidate LaFollette for Shamp s0ing the hair and keeping the Sealp e e Aping tonr he'd better horrovr | clean and healthy. sisofor red, roagh chapped Bill Stone's gum shoes.—Washington | bands aad fnee. ZSc. at Druggists. Post REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES 5 — Engler &) Smith. Chas. Osgood & Co.. Toial fov. Justice The Lee &10sgood Co. Utley & Jomes If a comma in an indictment ever Tos: part of its tail, we \rr‘;?h{lfih for ' " o ” ' the consequences to justice.—Pittsburg w‘l t "I d in m E l gre tojIrade it Democracy and Bryan. S o The democratic feeling towards MWr. WE HAVE THE LARGE! Bryan is one more of weariness than | and Best Stoxk of Confectionery, Soda angzer.—Houston Post Water gnd Pwstal Cards in town, st - WM. JOHNSTON'S, Children Cry 3 ' FOR FLETCHER'S New and \l-.lp-to-dalg in every JEWETT CITY HOTEL particular. CASTOR!IA IRA F. DERMA VIVA ‘THE IDEAL FACE POWDER Makes face, hands. arms and neck as white as milk and docs not show or rub off. Pimples, Hlackhesds, Freckies, Moth or Liver spots cured #n a few days. HaveAhandlad this prepara- tion for years and recommend it. Utley & Jones. Price 88a, 2 14 v