Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1911, Page 2

MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ——— Specials In Qur Basement AtJULY CLEARANCE SALE PRICES At 2c each— Water Glasses, At 3c each—Thin Plain Water Glasses, At 5c each— White Mugs. At 55¢ each—Plain 2-quart Glass Pitch- ers. At 10c each—Mixed Bowls. At 10c each— Dustless Dusters, At 8c each—Chopping Bowls. At 8c each—1-quart Measure, At Bc each—Sifters. At 8¢ each—Dippers. At 29¢ each— Assorted Teapots. At 89c each—Nickel Plated Tea Kettles At 49c each—Bath Room Sats. At 98c set—Flat Irons, in a set. At 5¢ can—Red E Cleaner. At 4e each —H. H. Brushes. At 22¢ each— Washboards. At 20c each—Assorted Brushes. At 20c—i0-foot Clothes Line. At 8¢ each— Assorted Chair Seats. At 29c each—Floor Brooms.' At 35c each—Galvanized Water Pails. At 49c each ~Dry Mops. At 49c each—Blue Knamel Ware, all white porcélain Iining, consisting of Tea and Coffee Pots, Dish Pans, Berlin Tea Kettles, Convex Premerve Kettles, ate. hoice during this sale 49¢ each. Basement. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. 78 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artistis designa. - WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, ecorner Main and Watson Streeta . Willimantic. Conn. Crane’s Papers it JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, imantie, Conn. E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner "Phone. Willimantic, Conn. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER end WMBALMER €3 -Church St. Willimantie, Ot Telenhone. Ladz Assistant A rice varrety of Fresh Fish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clamgs. at STRONG'S FISH IAI\lET 28 Norfh 1, Or. £ C. JACKSON—-Dentist Pain'ess Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantio Telephone L ) T i3S 4 AreaTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantie Loan Company, 15 Unien Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. ELMORE & SHEPARD, tmbaimers and Funerd [irectors 00-08 Nerth Strest, LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone selBectiom. - What !s Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple % Pythian Sistérs, Purinton Temple, No. o v LIVE WIRES Burn Arm and Shoulder of Charles Newton. Charles Newton, & young man em- ployed by the Willimantic Gas and Electric Light company, was severely burned Tharsday aftérnoon _while working at the sub-station in Eagle- ville. ew apparatus is being install- ed at the sub-station and the young man was assisting Wm, Eldridge when he accidentally came in contact with several live wires and was for a time considerably dazed. - Young Newton was brought to this city and to the office of a local physician with all possible haste. Examination dis- closed the fact that he had sustained large and ugly burns upon his arm and shoulder. When the burns were dressed Newton was taken to his home, 41 Park street. The injuries are not serious and it is expected that Newton will be able to resume his duties within a few days. RICHARD L. TREAT Surprised by Friends on Eightesnth Birthd, Wednesday . evening, Richard I. Treat was agreeably surprised at his home, 933 Main street, by a party of triends who called to honor him upon | his eighteenth birthday.. An infor- mal programme of vocal and instru- mental music was rendered and a fine luntheon served. Durlng the évening Mr Treat was presented an elegant fob. Among those present were M es Beatrice Desrosier, Helen Larkin, Katherine Connell, Mary Gallagher. Alice Titcomb and Alfred Moran, Wil- liam McArthur, Charles Treat. Leroy Blake, Edwin Brown, Harold Titcomb and Richard L. Treat. Rumor Regarding Petition. The report was current Thursday that a petition was being circulated among the owners of dogs and others to have Dog Warden Irving M. Ford removed from office. First Selectman James J. Tew said Thursday afternoon that no new com- plaints relative to the dog warden had been received by the hoard as far as he knew. Speaking of the petitios he said that he knew nothing of it but one might be presented to the board at its next regular meeting. Bathing Privileges Appreciated. The stockade enclosed and all fit- ted up for the young men and boys Wwho enjoy swimming is completed and in full working order. The bathheuse without a top is situated at the foot of Arnold's lane or Winter street, right upon the sandy bank of the Willimantic river and is partial built upon spiles. There are nice benches constructed around the inter- lor and plenty of hooks are upon the sidewalks to hold the clothing of the bathers. There has been a springboard rigged up from the end of the bath- house. and the male element of the city's the act of the common council in vot- ing an appropriation to make the bathhouse thAt was so much needed. Chief Richmond feels that there will not be any trouble in the vicinity of the house, as the boys are altogether too grateful for the kindness of the city in providing proper accommoda- tions for them. He makes an occas- icnal trip to the river bank and will keep close tabs on the surroundings in the future. Committed to State Hospital. The board of selectmen have had George F. Barnes, who was brought back from Southbridge, Mas: where he had wandered, examined relative to his sanity. Drs. T. R. Parker and C. E. Simonds were the commission appointed. Their examination dis- closed that he had an_unbalanced mind, Judge James ‘A. Shea of the probate court ordered him committeed to Norwich State hospital and Barnes or Burns wil®be taken to that insti- tution today (Friday). To Decide About New Cemetery. This afternoon at 2.30 o'clock there will be a joint meeting of the board of selectmen and the cemetery com- mittee. The layout of the new cem- etery will be discussed and various matters of interest connected with the cemetery will be disposed of. FUNERAL. Mrs. Margaret Oliver. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Oliver was held Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock from the late home in Clarks Corners and was largely attended. The body will be placed aboard the 8.36 train this (Fridayy morning and ta en fo Oakridge, N. J., for burial. Fu- neral Directors Elmore & Shepard of this city had charge of the arrange- ments. MISS HARRIET M. BRAINARD Dies in Hartford at the Age of 82— Formerly in Business in Williman- tic. Thursday morning word was receiv- ed by relatives and friends in Willli- mantic of the death of Miss Harriet M. Brainara of Hartford, formerly of this city. Miss Brainard had been in delicate health for a number-of months | and death was due to a complication of diseases and infirmities of age. She was 82 yvears of age last January Miss Brainard was a daughter of Mr. * Mre Harry Brainard, who many _o moved from Marlborough to llimantic when Harriet was a young girl. ‘At the time the parents located in Willimantic they went into the ho- tel business and for a number of Years conducted what was known as the Brainard house, which then occupied the site now the location of the Mur- ray byilding at the corner of Main and Church streets. After spending some years here with her parents in “Gaing But of the Clthing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. Best Borax Soap 6 bars for 25¢ and 10 S®H Green Trading Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Soap - 5 bars for 25¢c and 10 S¥H Green Trading Stamps Free. 01 Overland Models| The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street. ERNEST P. CHZSBRO, 1029 Main 8t, | Tel 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. Willimantic, Conn, {in Norw population certainly appreciates | the hotel, Miss Braiird dngaged in the ‘millinery business and conducted her establishment for some years in the Union Dblock. She sold ‘out .her ‘busiess and went with the Williman- tic_Linen company, assuming charge of * the - millinery department : of the company’s store, conducted at that time in the building now occupied as a part of the office of the American Thread company of today. After work- ing for the vompany for several years she gave up active business. Upon retirement she purchased the large brick house on Maple avenue, where she with a sister resided, for a num- ber of vears, removed to- Hartford, ~where she had since made her home with her sister, Mrs. Mary Willlams. She was one of five children, all of whom aré now dewd, except the oldest sister, Mrs. Williams, who will be 90 years old next September. She will | be remembered by many of the older residents of the city, as she passed practically the best part of her life in Willimantic, Besides the sister the only near rélatives surviving are a ne- phew, Harry Brainard, who is at pres- ent abroad. and a sister-in-law, M Louis Brainard. The funeral will be held in Hartford Saturday and the body will be brought to this city for burial in the Willimantic cemetery. WILLIMA?‘TTIAC AUTO CLUB. Protests Against Recent Arrests in Montville—Wants Secretary’s Inter- pretation of 25-Mile Clause. The Automobile Club of Williman- tic held a protest meeting Thursday evening in the rooms of the board of trade, Four new members were admit- | ted, bringing the membership up to {123, It was voted to appoint a com- | mittee of 3 to confer with the secre- tary of state and ascertain his exact interpretation of the law relative to the 25-mile an hour clause. The com- | mittee is President George A. Bar lett, A. B. Fullerton and George E. Hinman. It was the sense of the meeting that the recent actions of the Montville authorities as far as local club members was concerned was manifestly unfair. It was also voted to appoint a committee to see what can be done towards having the town of Montville cut its brush along its roads in compliance with the law and also cause the crossroads in that town to be properly sign boarded. The committee is P. Chesbro, Dr. P. R. | Parker, Fred D. Jordan. It was then voted that the first named committee wait upon Highway Commissioner James H. MacDonald, and find out if his deputy district inspector, John Donovan of Norwich, ordered the trap arranged and set in Montville, as has been intimated. OBITUARY. Leonard H. Woodward. { Leonard H. Woodward, aged 2 Wednesday evening at the Backus hospital, Norwich, of peritonitis, fol- lowing a week's illness. His home was h Town, he being a son of ! Alber( and Nellie E. (Holbrook) | Woodward. There urvive five brothers and five s Clarenc Dewey and_ Silas of Nerwich Town, George of New London and E { Woodward of this city, Mrs. died also | Dainton and Mrs, and Misses Irene, Inez and Woodward of Norwich Town. FUNERALS. Michael J. Sullivan. The funeral of Michael J. Sullivan was held Thurs quiem high mass at St church, Rev. John Flemming, pastor, officiating. There were a la number of floral tributes. The bear- ers were John _Meehan, William A Costello, Edward T. Gavigan and J. E. Sullivan. Burial was in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery. Luther Simons. Waterford Simons of Scotland road was called to Washington, R. 1, by the death of his brother, Luther, who died following a nine weeks' illness with a complication of diseases. He ¢ morninz with _ye- Joseph's the was 49 years old. There survive three sisters, Mrs. Roy Doubleday, Mr: Frank Beckwith and Miss Jane S mons, of South Windham, and the brother above referred to. The fu- neral was held at the home of a cous- in, Peter Wilmont of Washington, on Tuesday. The body was taken to South “Windham, where burial took place in the old cemetery. Outing to Ocean Beach. Thureday morning the Sunday school children of South Windham to the number of about a hundred went to Ocean beach by troliey for an out- ing. The trip was made in a special car that left just ahead of the regular one at 7.40 o'clocl Leaves for Baltimore. Dr. J. Clarkin, who refently came here as an assistant to Dr. J. Hobart Eghert, left Thursday after- noon for Baltimore, Md.. to take an appointment with a noted specia in that city. During the doctor brief stay in Willimantic he made a number of firm friends who regret his departure. Sailing Today. Mrs Frank B. Read and son Harry with Miss Gertrude B. Crane of Jack- son street sail today (Friday) fry R ston for rpool, where they r's < W. Bullard, who sailed in the summer. English lake coun- to New York late in ¢ will tour the {try ‘and return August. Suit for Wages Due. €0, a state road contractor, uted a civil action against Anton Angsten of Merrow, that is to be tried before Justice of the Peace W. B. Hawkins of North Coventry on Saturday. Attorney George E. Hin- man represents the plaintiff, and At- torney P. J. Danahey the defendant. The ‘Dlaintiff seeks to recover approx- imately $100 for services, while the defendant claims that plaintiff owes him $138 for board and other inci- dentals furnished him. Foresters 'nstall Officers. At _the regular meeting of Court ‘Windham, No. 97, F, of A, Thursda evening, Joseph Racicot, D. G. C. R. as installing officer, assisted by Dr. W P. S. Keating, herald, instglled these officers: Thomas F. Berth, C. R. Samuel Ballon, S. C. R.; Joseph Mei- kle, financial secretary; Robert Mc- Kell, recording secretary; Henry Le- blond, lecturer; Dona Parent, senior woodward; Edward Summers, junjor woodward; Paul Fontaine, senior b dle; Amory Brown, junior beadle. Two applications for membership were re- ceived, The court is in sound condi- tion and has prospered under the pres- ent chief ranger, Thomas Berth. Personals. John Alden of Norwich was in Wil- limantic Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Gallup of Chap- lin were Willimantic visitors Thurs- day. William Healey of South Park street is spending his vacation with relatives at Clarks Corners. : Mrs_Joseph M. Berard is a guest of Mrs. Raymond Jodoin for two weeks at Pleasure beach. Mrs, William Donovan of Fitchburg, Mass., is visiting at the home of her parents in this city. John C. Lincoln, who is spending a About 1895 she sold the | Dproperty to George M. Harrington and | umnm.mm--un ansenssnmnunsnu few dnn at Saranac lake, .N. Y, writes to' local friends that the flsh- ing there is unusually good. He caught one pickerel that weighed 5 '1-2 unds and a number that averaged better than two pounds. . - DANIELSON Borough Men to Attend Artillery Re- union—Field of Petatoss Bought. at $2 Per Bushel—Norwich to Play Dayville Saturday. Lester Craig is visiting Boston rel- atives for two weeks, Mr: and Mrs. W. J. Young are at | their cottage at Oakland beach. { John Marland is substituting for Rural Mail Carrier Logee, while the latter is at camp at Fort Wright. Mrs. A. W. Logee and children are ing relatives in_Providence. Mrs. Fred Kennedy is recovering from an operation for appendicitis, performed at a Willlmantic hospital this week. and Mrs_ Sidney Perry are en- ng two weeks vacation _with riends at Oakland beach and Wake- field, R. I Mrs, Theodore Fulton and daughter Sadie are spending two weeks' vaca- tion at Crescent beach. Guests at Shumway Home. i Mrs. Thomas D. Shumway of Tv- anston, I, irs. L. <Campbell and children of New Haven, Mrs. Charles Ralfe and daughter Helen of Philadel- phia are guests of Judge and Mrs. M. A, Shumway. Henry Leach and family have moved to Plainfield. Capt. A. P. Woodward, O. 0. left Thursday for his annual tour of duty with the companies of the coast ar- tillery corps. Will Attend Reunion. A. H. Armington, Henry F. Clarke, and Michael Head will attend the re- union of the Second Rhode Island light gruner}' to be held in Pawtuxet to- ay. H. 8. Franklin has taken the con- tract to build a large brick storehouse for the Grosvenordale company. The Chase mill at East Killingly is running four days a week. The Baptist Sunday school at East Killingly will hold the annual picnic at Wildwook park today. Lester Bill has secured the contract for the electrical wiring of the new { theater Orpheum. All the wiring will be dome in metal conduit. K. A. Darbie has purchased an au- tomobile delivery truck for use in his business. Potatoes $2 a Bushel in Field. On a nearby farm there is a ten- acre field that is planted with potatoes which have been sold for two dollars a bushel. The potatoes will be dug this week and taken to market. Celebrated Silver Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pike of South Kiilingly, who observed their silver wedding anniversary last Saturday, are well known here, having resided here for several vears. During the day many friends called at their home and many fine presents were received by them. Several from here wi opening of the Douglas today. Moving to Philadelphia. The machinery in the mill at In- dustrial place occupied by the Ameri- can Oil Engine Co,, is being moved to Philadeiphi Arthur Chase will morrow for a week's spent in Westport. Rev. W. H. Ravmond leaves today | to attend the Douglas camp meeting. To Address Union Service. The union service on the park Su day evening will be addressed by Rev. J. H. George of St. Alban’s church. Norwich at Dayville. attend the amp meeting leave here to- vacation, to be Norwich will play at Dayville Sat- urday for honors in the Eastern Con- necticut baseball league. The Attawaugan Methodist Sunday school will hold its annual picnic to- | day at Roseland park. Big Ice House ‘Planned. D. Lewis Downs will build a large ice house at Alexanders lake this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton W. Atwood to occupy the James house on Spring street. Herbert Driscoll of Norwich is as- ng at Woodward's drug store for few weeks. Prof. and Mrs. H. N. Loomis and wife of New Haven are visiting Sher- iff and Mrs. Sibley. Hearing on Grade Changes. The selectmen of Killingly have giv- en notice of a hearing to be held in | reference to the change of srade of the road and tracks of the Connecticut company from the bridge at Elmvilie northerly to a point in the highway opposite the residence of Charles Ayer in Dayville, a JEWETT CITY Moosup Clerks Win in Thursday's Game, 13-10—Mrs. J. B. Palmer En- tertains Ladies’ Aid Society. The baseball game Thursday affer- ncon_between the Moosup Clerks and the Jewett City Clerks resuited in a score of 13 to 10 in favor of Jewett City wa put in a sub, whose errors brought in five runs for Moosup, Jewett City losing the game thereby. The fea- ture of the game was Desrosier's hi ting and fielding. 'The lineup for Jew- ett City: Jod p, Paquette ¢, Dris- coll 1b. Desrosiers 2b, Pariseau ss, Smith 3b, Oakes If, Sharkey ¢, Jena- roo rf. Umpire, Scott. Enjoysd Round Hill Hospitality. Forty of the ladies of the Baptist church enjoyed Thursday afternoon at Mrs. J. B. Palmer's when the La- | dies’ Aid’ society was entertained. They went down to Round Hill and Preturned by trolley and promounced the trip one of the best ever. Mrs. Palmer was isted in entertaining Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs. E. W. Pot- ter, Mrs. Emma Raney, Mrs. Ellen Babeock and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert. Went on Newport Excursion. Mrs. R. B, Gardner and Herbert Payne came down from their camp Thursday and went to Newport on the excursion. STAFFORD SPRINGS. A Valuable Wall—Mlls Carrie Comins to Teach in Cleveland. The old Sulphur Spring well on Hyde park is being dug out. There is now five feet of water in the well, notwithstanding the dry weather. Horace D. Martin, son of Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Martin of Worsester, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Pease. To Teach in Cleveland. Miss Carrie Comins of Stafford Springs, who has been teaching in Springfield, will go to Cleveland, O., in September, where she will teach in the public schools. Mrs. I, L. Burr is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs, Henry, Newton, in Dana, Mass, John Tobin of Passaic, N. J., has been the guest of relatives in Staf- fordville this week Hugh Crawford is the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Fred Wright, in Vernon, Vt. William Sary spending a few of Philadelphia days in town. is Sl e b The Catholic university of America, Washington, D. C, has become a “coed” institution PUTNAM Italian Mill Hand Stabs S\utd. at Grosvenordale—Borrowed Quarter to Buy Knife to Get Revenge—Officers of Odd Fellows’ Lu‘gv—chmflwlo of Summer Trips. At about 10 o'clock Thursday morn- ing in the lower mill of the Grosvenor- dale company at Grosvenordale Jonn Alberto, an Italian, stabbed Richard Olson, a Swede, The latter is now «t the Day Kimball hospital in this city in a precarious condition. About 7 o'clock in the morning Al- berto went to the filling room of the mill to get a supply of filling He took a larger amount than he needed, and Olson, who worked near him, when ha ran short of filling, took one box fr: Alberto's supply. The Italian did no seem to like it at the timé, but coa- tinued working until about 8 o'clock, when he went to another employe At the mill and asked hith If hz/had a knife. Although the man had.a knife, suspecting that there might be trouble, he told Alberto that he had none, whereupon the latter borrowed a quar- ter, went out fo a gearby store and purchased one, At about 10 o'clock Alberto went to where Olson was working and while the latter’s back was turned stabbed him three times in the side. Both the men were about 20 years of age. Alberto was taken into cus- tody. Officers of Israel Putnam Lodge. The following are the newly elected officers of Israel Putnam lodge, I O. O. F.: N. G, H. F. Wilder G.. Wil- liam Manson; sac . Fuller; treasurer, I.eon T. warden, liam Daron: conductor, *Walter ppee: chaplain, J. G. Johnson; R. L. Baldwin: L. S. N. G., C. D. D. Card; L. € Arthur 5 L. S: §., E M. Hans Downing; O. G.. Everett Rey- B g z nolds; P. G., A. C. Cutler. The lodge |Sargent in the presence of relativ in very prosperous condition. Dur- [and intimats friends. Mr. and Mr Delaware ing the last six months the member ship has i ased from 137 to Interest in Douglas Camp Meeting. The 37th annual camp meeting Douglas, Mass., will open today (Fri- day) and will continue through the month. Rev. B. 8. Taylor, evangelist, Dick and the illie Albright of Ohio, < Mrs. Carrie Crow ers. Mrs. J. E. Read of Worcester will have charge of the daily children’s meeting. Picnic Committees. The picnic of the Congregatiopal Sunday school is to be held at Wiki- wood park on Wednesday afternoon, July 26, this yvear, instead of at Web- ster lake, as in former vears. The committees are as follows: Picnic, F. W. Saward, C. E. Child, Miss Ruth Murfey, Miss Essie Macdonald, Miss Bertha I.. Sargent: games, Miss Mac- donald Miss Gertrude Warner, Miss Burgess, H. S. Corbin, J. A. C. W lunch, Misses Bertha and Florence Sar- gent and Miss Murfey. United Camps of S. of V. Plan Outing. The united camps, Sons of Vetsrans, in Putngm. Danielson, Webster, North Grosverfordale and Central Viilage have fixed upon Wednesday, Aug. 3d, as the date of their picnic, which will be held at Phillips' grove, Alexander lake. Members of the G. A. R.. W. R. C., Ladies of the G. A, R. and Spanish War, Veterans will be invited. Boy Scouts Enjoy Tent Life. The members of the Boy Scouts of the Baptist church ars camping at stal lake, Eastford, this _week. Those who have gone are Scout Master J. Harold Bowen, Patrol Leader Albert E. Luke, Corporals James W. Hall and Norman L. Kennedy, Scouts Charles Henries, Torenzo Kennedy, Fred Picky snneth Ballard, Austin Davis, Percy Richardson. Mrs. R. P. McLean and daughter have returned from a vacation spent Wood- at the Harris farm in West stock. George F is building an addition to his house on Wilkinson street. Want Walk to Hospital. A petition has bzen circulated about the city, and has been signed by many asking the common council to build a sidewalk to the Day Kimball hospital. Many visit the hospital and only a part of the distance has any sidewalk what- ever. News in General. Miss Ruth White has returned from Cottaga City. Jasper _Holmes and Prout’s Neck, Me. J. B. Tatem and family are spend- ing the summer at Speculator, N. Y. Five candidates were initiated at tne last meeting of Pui{nam nest of Owls. Nicolas Rita, formerly proprietor of s restaurant in this , is now at Vancouver, B. C., establishéd in ithe hotel business. E. M. Barney is making a ten days’ trip to Boston and Belfast, Me. WEDDING. family are at McManus—Angell. At 8.30 Wednesday evening, at the heme of Mr, and M Mathew:on An gell, - on Quinzbaug _avenue, thei daughter, Miss Carrfe W. Angell, w united in marriage with William Mc The cere- F. D. Manus of Brattleboro, Vt. mony was performed by Rev. B-Plece Parior Buit with oda C! hatr or Rock. . jer, or SePiece arior Sult, x10.6 Vel Decorated D. - Grand Rapids Furniture, Carpets, Rllfi. Bedding, Draperies and Everything for Housekeeping on “ . “ 17.50 . 2.50 « 79950 - 2.75 150 200 ¥erme Mady to Suit on Latger Amounts. Ous Terms A, State, New Jersey, Connecticut, Our Easy Payme $100 worth $12. 00 Down $2.25 Weekly $300 W Plan “ o 100 500 Jfassachuset! ad “Hhode Laiand: wang McManus left Thurs two weeks’ camping t. shire hills, after which side in Brattleboro. City Notes. Frank Davenport of Washington, D. C., and Sidney Greene of Boston have been recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Davenport. Misses Ellen and Church street are with their sister, Mrs. G. Harold Gi patric, and her children, who are spending the summer at Juniper Point. M Harold Gilpatric and G. Gilpatr have returned from a brief stay at Juniper Point. Miss Ruth White ha a visit at Oak Blu Mrs.' Helen V S is spending a weel Mrs. William Holmes, in Westerly Harold Morse, who is in the nurses’ training school at the Worce: ter ‘hospital, is spending her vacation with local relatives. Brunnelle is in Providence. ay morning for a p in the Berl they will re- ary Wheelock of pending a mont returned from of Prospect street with_her sistec, G Miss Louise Weatherhead 1is the guest of friends in Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Holmes and Miss Pearl Holmes are at Prout’s Neck, Me. Mrs. G. being entertained by Mrs, ber. M. Morrison of Hartford J. R. Bar- Plan Month’s Outing. Judge F. F. Russell, Mrs. Russell and daughter Constance are to leave next week for Maine and New Hampshire for a month’s trip. Hiram Brown of Wilkinson is visiting in North Brookfield, Mabel Randell has been enter- taining Mr. &nd Mrs. Lawrence Scan- an of Boston. Mrs. F. J. Daniels and_Miss Mary Daniels are in Brookfield, Mass. Lloyd Cole of Boston has been the | guest of his parents in this city. Mrs. Florence Botham and daughter are in New Jersey. Mrsg, W. R. Barber and two children ara visiting in Shelburne, Mas Miss Josie Rusheneck of New York is the guest of Putnam relatives. Miss Josephine Gifford is the guest of friends in Lowell, Mass Miss Alice Davis, who has st in Tolland, and Alfred Charter of Crystal Lake were married at“West Staffor! by Rev. J. W, Bal- lantine last Wednesday evening. Mi Davis formerly taught at Crystal Lake. Children C'ry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORITIA Where to Trade in Jeweit Gity WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, Soda Water and Postal Cards in town, at WIL JOHNSTON'S, JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Proprietor. white glass. A new design. Regular Value, 100 Wrappers. 66 Main Street, SPECIAL OFFER for Star SLE Wrappers Consisting of a Two-Quart Pitcher ahd Six Tumblers of clear For Only 50 Star Soap Wrappers 'Thue Water Sets can be secured only Star Soap Wrappers to M. HOURIGAN, Undertaker and House Furnisher OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30th, 1911. THE PROCTER & GAMBLE DISTRIBUTING CO.* by bringi Norwich, Conn. Rain and Hail in Delaware, Brealkwater, Del., July 20. —A severe storm prevailed along this portion of the Atlantic coast this aft ernoon, the wind negistering a velocit of 60 miles an hour, which is unusua for this time of thie vear. There was a very heavy falli of rain and hail No destruction to §shipping has been reported, CHANGE IN BANK HOURS On and affer Aungust 1st, 1911, the Jewett City Sav- !ings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., will be open every 'busiress day (except Satur- days) from 10 o’cleck a. m. 1o 3 o'clock p. m., closing ‘Saturdays at 12 o’clock. FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. Visit The Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELSON, - = - CONN. See what we are doing to zeduce stock and to close outisome lines entire. 15, % and Y% off means a great saving te the custeimer. Every counter in the store isi loaded with desir- .able and seasonable goods, Don’t miss fhis great Under Price Sale. It will pay fo buy your goods at this time and have from Vs to 12 off for your pockel. Ladies’ 'Ready - to - wear Garments of every kind for about 12 the) real value. Our cut prices on Dishes will save yon fully ¥ from regular price: The Boston ry Goods Dunlel.o“ln. Conn. JAMES E. KEECH, Mznager. The Balt THERE s no agwvertising stern Connecticut llll to tin for busiess