Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1911, Page 2

Th‘busafids of women are today congratulating ‘themselves over the fine and unusual bargains secured during the past two weeks, and thousands more will be equally happy to share those of the final day. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Household Linens Memstitched Table Cloths, 21 yards long—Salé price $1.89. Hemstitched Table Cloths, 21 yards long—Sale price $2.69. Goed Quality Napkins—Sale prices 89¢ $1.10, $1.39, $1.69, $2.00, $2.29, $2.69 and $3.00 per dozen. Turkey Red Table Covers, fast color, 21 and 3 yards long—Sale price $1.19 each. Half Bleached Damask—Sale prices 2le, 44c, 64c and S4c a yard. nen Damask, of a better ale prices 4dc, 64c, 84c and $1.10 a yard. Turkey Red Damask—Sale prices 21c and 42c a yard. Cottons and Sheelings 36-inch Unbleached Cotton—Sale price 5c a vard. 36-inch Unbleached Cotton, of a bet- ter quality—Sale price 7i%c a yard. 40-inch = Unbleached Cotton—Sale price 8¢ a yard. 40-inch Unbleached Cotton, quality, 9c a yarde 36-inch Fruit-of-the-Loom Cotton— Sale price 9¢ a yard. 36-inch White Cambric—Sale price Ale a yard. Good Quality Brown Sheet- price a yard, Better Quality Brown Sheet- price 2ic a vard. Good Quality Brown Sheet- price 2ic a yard. better $1-inch ing—Sale 90-inch ing—Sale Towels Turkish or Huck Towels—Sale price 4c each Turkish or Huck Towels, quality—Sale price 9c each. Bleached or Unbleached Towels—Sale price lic each. 17x36 Bleached Huck - Towels—Sale price 1215¢ each. 20x40 Bleached price 14c each. Fine Turkish or Huck Towels—Sale price 21c. All Linen Huck Towels, good size— Bale price 3c. Good Quality Huck Towels, 18x34—Sale price 8c each. 42¢ Huck Towels—Sale price 33c. better Turkish Huck Towels—Sale size Princess Dresses This 10t of pretty Dresses comprises every fine and distinctive style de- veloped this season. They are made Empire style, with high waist line, with low or high neck, long or short sleeves. Each one presents a dainty and popular style. ' Princess Dressc lace—Sale and $20.00. Princess Dresses. in Batiste and White Lawn, beautifully trimmed witi lace—Sale prices $4.50, $5.30, $6.50, $9.50, $11.50, $13.50 and $17.50. Princess Dresscs, in Messaline, Fou- Jurd, Pongee and India \Silk, formerly s0ld at $17.50 to $30.00—Sale prices $12.50, $15.00 and § . Princess ®resses. in Linen, Percale, Chambrays and Ginghams, embroid- ered and lace trimmed—Sale prices $2.98, $3.50, $3.95, $4.50 and $4.98. , in white, met and prices $10.00, $15.00, $17.50 Linen Suifs and Coats Linen Suits with the trim-tailored alr—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 and $12.50. Women's Full Length Linen-finish Costs, self-trimmed, some with the Presto convertibie = 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. Press Skirls Dress Skirts, in Panama. 'mohair, melrose, French serge, voile and nov eltiee~—Sale prices $3.95, $5.95, $7.95, $10.95, $12.95 and $13.95 Extra sizes in Panama and Sicilian —Sale prices $4.95 and $5. Tub Skirts Linen Skirts that are well cut and of good fit, made with narrow gores and apron front, in white and natural color—Sale, prices $3.50 and $4.50, . Extra sizes, $1.89, $2.00, $3.50, $3.98. White Ramie Skirts — Sale $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. White Linon Skirts $1.48 ona 100 Cal 89¢; exiru and vrie ) loes 98¢, Shirts, regular size, sizp $1.29. Umbrellas Men's and Women's Silk and Linen Cover Umbrellas, $1.00 quality for 89c. )Men’s and Women's Silk and Linen Sover Umbrellas, 3200 quality for .69. i Underwear for Women Women's Extra and Regular Size Shaped Vests, long and short sleeves, with high and low ‘neck, regular and 29c quality—Sale price 21c. Women's Extra Size Pants, trimmed with torchon lace, regular 29¢° quality —Sale price 21c. Women's Silk Lisle Straight Vests, Swiss ribbed, embroidered neck, regu- lar 50c quality—Sale price 42¢. Women's Silk Lisle Vests, with low neck, short sleeves or sleeveless, plain or fancy neck, in regular or extra =izes, 25¢c and 29c fuality—Sale price 20¢. . Women's Straight Vests, low and sleeveless—Sale price Sc. neck ‘Women's Straight Vests, in regular and extra sizes, plain or fan regular 12%c and A5c qualit price 10c. Women's Vests and Pants (Forest Mills brand), Peeler and bleached, medium w ht, regular 50c quality— Sale price 42¢ each. Wemen’s Lisle Thread Union Suit: different styles, regular 50c quality Sale price 42c. Toilet Goods TOOTH POWDERS, ETC. Dr. Lyon's Tooth "Powder, 25¢ quality—Sale price 20c. Calox Tooth Powder, quality—Sale price 20c. Cheney Tooth Powder, 25¢ quality—Sale price 20c. Sanitol_Tooth Powder, quality—Sale price 15c. regular regular 25c regular regular Rubifoam Liquid, regular 25c quality —Sale price 20c. Sheffield’s Dentifrice, quality—Sale price 19c. Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Sale price 10c and 20c. regular 25c Cream— Colgate's Tooth Powder and small cake Cashmere Bouquet Soap — Sale i 3¢ for both. CREAMS, ETC. Pompeian Cream, regular 50c qual- ity—Sale price 38c. Hydrox Peroxide Cream—Sale price 17 Mennen's Perspiration Sale price 22c, Holmes' Frostilla—Sale price 19c. Cream Elcaya—Sale price 50c. Richard Hudnut's Marvelous Cream, at 25¢ and 50c. Absorber— Cold Richard Hudnutf's Cream Sec, a dry eream—Sale ptice 50c. A complete line of Richard Hudnut's and Colgate & Co.’s Toilet Prepara- tions. TALCUM POWDERS Babcock’s Corylopsis of Japan, 6 oz. can, worth 25c—Sale price 13c. LaBelle Violet Talcum Powder and cake of White Cream Soap—both for 10e, Mennen's Borated of Violet Talcum Powiier, worth 2sc—Sale price 13c. Dress Goods Woolen Dress Goods at special prices during the closing of our Clearance Sale. Serges, Plaids, Cashmeres, Pop- lins, Panamas, Fine and Storm Serges in plain or famcy. quality at 4dc a vard qtality at 64c a yard $1.00 quality at S4c a yard $1.50 quality at $1.25 a Windham Biack Si k 75¢ quality 65c a yard 85¢ quality at 75c a yard $1.00 quality at S84c a vard quality at.$1.00 a yard quality at $1.45 a yard Wash Dress Fabrics Printed Lawn Challies—Sale price 4c a yard. : Apron Ginghams—Sale prices 6c and 8c a yard. Fast Color American Prints, and dark—Sale price 5c. light Indigo Prints—Sale price 5¢ a vard. Silver Gray Prints—Sale price 5c a yard. Colored Lawn Organdies—Sale prices 15¢ to 23c a yard. Best Quality Percale, Sale price 11c¢ a yard. Be: price ¢ Good Quality GALATEA—Sale price 10c a yard. 32-inch Soisette, in solid colors, of blue, lavender, red and pink, worth 215¢ a yard—Sale price 5c a yard. vard wide— Quality Dress Ginghams—Sale a yard. £ SPECIAL - 36-inch Black Taffeta—Sale prices— 75¢ quality at 68 1-2c a yard $1.00 quality at 84c a yard Basement Many specials during the will be found in the basement. TIN AND GALVANIZED WARE Retinned Wash Boilers, § sj price $1.25. 2 closing ze—Sale Heavy and 9 s All-copper Wash Boilers, 8 ze, were $3.50—Sale price $2.69. Retinned Dairy Pails were 35c—Sale price -23c. 12-quart size, Acme Sheet Steel Frying Pans, all sizes—Sale price 10¢ each. Heavy Galvanized Wash Tubs, wood handles, 18-inch size—Sale price 70c, were 90c: 20-inch size—Sale price 80c, were $1.00 inch size—Sale price 90c, were $1.10. Galvanized Watering Pots, with de- tachable strainer, 4-quart size 25¢; 6- quart size 33c: e 39¢c; 10- quart size 45c; 12-quart'size 5bc. GALVANIZED WATER'PAILS 10-quart size 17, 14-quart size 22c. 12-quart size 19c; Carpe! Department COUCH COVERS Couch Covers, all the latest styles and patterns—Sale price $1.00 and $5.00. Fancy Couch Covers, —Sale price $1.00. striped effect iental Effect Couch Covers, quality—Sale price $1.39. $2.25 Extra lLarge Oriental Pattern Couch Covers, $5.50 quality—Sale pr"ve $4. Large Oriental .Rug Cover, quality—Sale price $5.50, Lace Curtains and Cartain Fabrics Nottingham Lace Curtains — Sale prices 25c. 39%¢, 64c, S4c, $1. $1.89, $2.25 and $2.89 a pair. White Muslin Curtains—Sale prices 39¢, 58¢, 64c, T5c, S4c, $1.10, $1.25 and $1.48 a pair. Cluny and Battenberg Lace Curtains in white and Arab—Sale prices $1.25, $1.48, $1.89, $2.25, §2 a pair. ussels Net Curtains—Sale prices $6.50 and $7.50 a pair. . Sash Curtains 21c and 25c. Door Panels 2i¢ up. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8. cossers to Sessiond & Kimo-e) fmbalmers and Funerd Firsctors, 60-62 Nerth Strest. 4 LADY ASSISTANT. Tslephone cABDEQTIOA. 191 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHISBRO, 1029 Main St, Wilnm-nu-.‘onnn. advertising -ofluw i Tesialto The . br. £ C. JACKSON—Dentist Painless Eztncth” and ' - Filling a Specialty /52 Main Street, - Willimantio Telephoae " ohuing Dot of te_Clohiay Besinns” Mechanics' Dep't. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. WHEN you want 10 put your buel- nes® pefore tne public. there is no me- jum he‘ter than througn e advertis- .~} mus of The Bullst Crane’s Papers »—at— JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street. Willimantic, Conn. HIRAM N. FENN, CNDERTAKER and BMBALMER $3 Chucch St. Willimantle, Ct ‘Telephone. Ladx Assistant E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner "Phone. Willimantic, Conn. ENGINE AND TENDER Left Rails, Tying Up Traffic on C. V. Road Over.Two Hours. As a result of an engine and its tender leaving the iron Thursday fore- noon in the local vard, traffic on the Central Vermont road was tied up. fot more than two hours. Freight No. 91 nerthbound, was standing at the east end of the yard at 7.30 o'clock, when Engine No. 1394 steamed up to the yard to switch a box.car on. to thg sld(ng; Opposite the plant of the Willimantic Gas & Eiectric Light com- pany the engine d its tender left the iron after riding a switch and bumpcd along the ties for some thirty feet or more before coming to a stop. The freight car did not ‘leave the rails. TRe train crews got busy at once to put the engine and tender back upon the iron. There was prac- tically nothing accomplished untjl the arrival of the passenger train from Palmer at 8.45 o'clock, when the engine rer the passenger was coupled up with a freight car and, then attached to the engine on the ti¢s. The engine was pulled back upon the iron in a short time. A rail was broken as the engine left the track on the crossover and those on the main line were som what twisted. The repairs were mas by Section Foreman Dan ('Brien and his gang. The slight accident held the passenger due in here frof New Lon- don at 8.45. Passengers aboard the down train bound for Watch Hill and Block Island=were somewhat excited lest they miss their connections. No cause for the accident is assigned and the railrcad men are at a loss to know it happened. how DEAF, NOT INSANE. Sensible Physicians Quickly Discover Why Thomas Chappell Acted Strangely. Thomas Chappeil, aged 70, who lives alone in_a shanty by the river i South Windham, has been acting somewhat peculiarly of late, and peo- ple who have known him for years are of the opinion that he is mentally ; known as the Putnam local freight in unbalanced. Tuesday evening, it is known,. he imagined that a man' came to his shanty and told him that unless he siarted for Canada immediately and be guick about it that he would dump his shanty and himself with it right into the river with a machine that he had with him. Chappell has voiced the’ Railucinations that boys have poked him with sticks and that he has recently seen ainships and bal- loons circling around his home, Wednesday he made a trip to the village of South Windham and said that he was hungry. He was given food. It was then seen that.he was not in his usual condition. It was deemed best to have him looked after. Thursday afternoon Chief of Police ¥, H. Richmond, with First Selectman James J. Tew went to the home of FREE Send name and address with two-cent stamp and we will mail & week’s treatment to anyone suffering with Discases of the Best Borax Soap 6 bars for 25¢ and 10 S&®H Green T}ading 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. Times <, Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the - Willimantie Loan Company, 15 Union Sireel. ; Terms strictly confidential. 75 MONUMENTS, B e %o be In our :i.d inspect 1000 artistic designs. 1 WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta. * eWiilimantic. Coaz A nrce variery of Fresh Fish: aiso Scallops,®ysters and Clams, at STONE'S FISH MARLET, 29 North <t Anat;xon ln 2 entry “insane” opposite his name on the blotter. Drs. Owen O'Neil and | C.E. Simonds were called in and made an examination of Mr. Chagbell. They discovered that he was extremely deat and that his peculiar actions were | caused by that infirmity. They also gave it as their opinion that the old man was more abused than any-/ thing else. They could not detect any signs of ipsanity. Mr. Chappell was accordingly released ' and escorted back home by Selectman George H. Backus. > Son Celebrates Mass for Mrs. Broder- ick. A month’s mind requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of Mrs. 1 Broderjck was celebrated on sy morning In St Joeph's r at 9.30 oclock. Rev. James Lroderick, a son of the deceased, v the celebrant. The mass was atiend a arge nuaber of reiatives am James Moriarty Fell, Unconscious. James Moriarty, while crossing ihe road near ‘the Jackson and Union street crossing at 10.30 o'clock Thurs- day forenoon, fell to the ground and lost consciousness. A number of by- standers hurried to his assistance and after working over him for some fifteen or more minutes brought him to. He was assisted to his home on Jackson place by William Shortell. Liquor Gets Alvin Green into Trouble. Thursday’forenoon at 11 o’clock Of- ficer C. Victor Enander arrested Alvin Green for being drunk. Green was making a nuisance of himself on Jack- son street and would not go home when ordered to do so. When he got in front of the Irvin house he told Officer Enander that he would not go to the police station either, but he did go, however, and will be arraigned in police court this (Friday) morning. JUMPING A FREIGHT. Bernard Fortier, 15, Breaks Arm Two Places. ¢ Thursday afternoon about 2.15 o'clock while attempting to jump what is the local railroad yard, Bernard For- tier, aged 15, who lives in one of E. G. Barrows' houses on Carey hill, was thrown to the ground and broke his left arm. The arm was broken in two places just above the wrist. He went to the office of Dr. Owen O'Neil and had the fractures reduced. This accident may. be a lesson to the many boys and young men who almost daily hop freights in and about the local freight vards: but nothing short cf death apparently can prevent the voungsiers from taking long chances. BROWN FAMILY Holds Annual Reu n on Willimantic Camp Ground. The annual Brown reunion was held Wednesday at the Colchester house at the Willimantic camp ground. The gathering was a delightful one. Dinner was served at noon. Lucius Brown of Colchester, president of the asso- tion, acted as toastmaster most ef- ficiently. Mr. Brown was re-elected president while Miss Edith Friswell of Killingly was re-elected secretary and treasurer. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong, Willimantic Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Brown, Colchester. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Willimantic; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams, Manchester; Mr. and | Mrs, Walter Frissell and daughter, Miss Edith, Killingly; Mr. and Mrs. George Geer, Griswold: Mr. and Mrs. Robert King. Willimanti Mrs, Thomas Willet, Willimantic; Mrs. Harriet Upham, New London; Alfred Lyons, Stafford Springs: Mrs. Emily Goodell, Stafford Springs: Mrs. Clin- ton Rood, Willimantic; Mrs. Williams, Brookly Edwin Appley, Griswold; Mrs. Adams and daughter, Miss Julia, Colchester; Mrs. Ernest Silkox and daughter, Rockville, and Miss Mae Leathers, Willimantic. Poultry Association Meeting. Next Tuesday and #ednesday the midsummer mecting of the Connecti- cut Poultry association will be held at the Connecticut agricultural college at Storrs. An unusualiy fine programme has been arranged, inclacing a large number of able addresses upon sub- jects that will be of especial interest to all poultrymen. Ten Miles of Oiled Roads. €harles E. Ieonard, who has the contract for oiling the state roads in the town of Wimdham, said Thursday forenoon that the work would be fin- ished Friday. The last stretch is on the North Windham road from a point two hundred vards beyond Phelps’ crossing to Postoffice square, North Windham. Ten miles of road will be oiled in all. The various sections oiled are the South Windham road, through to Windham' Center, Brick- top from the city line for a distdance of a mile, and the North Windham road. To Dispose of Waste Water. Henderson S. Moulton. superinten- dent of the water department, has a force of men at work connecting the watering trough at the corner of Mansfield avenue and Main street, with the sewer. Formerly there was a drain fo a nearby lot forfthe waste water. But at the time Dominick Menditto_had a dwelling constructed n Mansfield avenue the drain had to e abandoned, The water has since been running down the gutter in the street, Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Tsrael spent Thursday at Ocean beach, A. J. Grant of M. Fope was a Willi- visitor Thursday. Alderman and Mrs. W. W. Hay- den spent Thursday in Hartford. George Chappell of South Manches- ter was in Willimantic Thursday. Charles Balcom of Norwich was in illimantic on business Thursday. Mayor and Mrs. D. P. Dunn are en- tertaining Earl Schiller of Hartford. Allen B. Lincoln of New Haven was in Willimantic qn business Thursday. Miss Alice ‘Doyle of Factory “street is in Hartferd for a visit of several days with friends. Miss Gladys Robbins of Main street is the guest of friends in New Lon- don and Ocean beach. Charles Huntington of South Wind- ham left Thursday noon for a visit with friends in Hartford. Mrs. Arthur Joseph of South Coven- try left Thursday afternoon for a wVisit with friends in Providence. - Mrs. Alonzo Hickey, Miss Mary Hahks and Miss Katherine Sullivan spent Thursday in Hartford. Albert Cook of the New York office of the American Thread company was a Willimantic. visitor Thursday. Miss Ethel Millerd, who has been visiting Miss Edna Arnold of Jackson street, has returned to Norwich. Judge A J. Bowen and Mrs. Bowen left Thursday for a stay of several day$ at Rhode Isiand shore resorts. Miss Katherine Hunt. who has been visiting relatives and friends in Win- is 'entertalni Bartlett «ES?MM'» Mo Johes. lett and Mrs. are sisters. - William H. Younge of thi with Carrolf E, Vatmes. of left Thursday morni outing in Boston and Providence. ~ Joseph Dupont of Adams, Mass., wuhnelfi- brother Lowis of this city, leriden, ‘left Thursday for Beach pond, Vol untown, for two weeks of camp life. Mrs. Burt G. Thompson and daugh ters, Misses Cornelia and Helen, withi Mzs. Charles M. Thompson and daugi- ter Evelyn, are at Pleasant View a fortnight's stay. . _ Dr. H. E. F, Tiesing and_Officer C. Victor Enander took a half-day off | children and Augustus Wenke, Thursday and made ‘a trip to “the | have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. pumping station. They caught aynice Jor | town ‘Wednd 4 Rev. city, | town tod: tion with: for a week's | ing Mr. & Whena o M, at the’ Th range hall Thursday ewen- Toce¥ . orchestra - furnighed the e professor prompted. Henry A, Spafford of Hebron was in vy in his runabout. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Muh and two children, Mrs. William Frick and two ho vil- Broadway. liam Curgenwen on Upper mess all right—but just where \and | for the past §wo weeks, returned to how is yet to be-determined. DANIELSON Local Funeral—East Killingly Plans Home Day—Busy at Glen Mill. OMd Selectman John A. Gilbert, Charlesy| A. Adams, Dr. George M. Burroughs and Chief of Police George M. Pilling were visitars at Fisher's Island Thurs- ay. Sheriff P. B. Sibley, A. Potter and members of the local G. A. R. attended the funeral of ¢ Gustavis D. Bates at Putnam Thurs- # 2 at Westport. Emil Breault of Montreal guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C Mr. and Mrs. William J. Young are spending several weeks at their cot- tage at Oakland Beach. Albert Mailhot is weeks' vacatiom. Gone to the Beach. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew M. Crumley left Thursday for ten days’ stay at Quonochontaug. They were accompa. nied by. their ihree daughters, Laur: Mildred and Bextha. Earl Winslow, clerk at the post- office, is enjoving [five days’ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Wlliam Perkins are spending a week at,Boothbay Harbo . Me. Charles Nado has purchased the painting business of William McEwer. Mr. McEwen will move to Florida soon. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam $herman are «at 'Longmeadow, R. L. for\a few days. Old Home Day. East Killingly has arrange{ for the observance of Old Home day wn Augz. 2. Addresses and a musical pro- gramme have been provided, asswell as® the usual shore dinner features. Night and Day Shifts. The Glen worsted mill at Eimville ‘s now running night and day_ skifts of help in order to fill orders for imme- diate delivery of goods. Miss Margaret Jewett of Hampton is visiting for a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Robinson. Jewett City vs. Dayville Saturday. Tomorrow in the Eastern Connecti- cut league of baseball the Jewett City nine will play the Tri-Village at Day- ville. Main street in front of the Danielson Cotton company’s mill has been oiled: also a portion of Spring sireet\and Oak street. enjoying two JEWETT CITY Youhger Members i Costume at Meet- ing of Baptist Mission Circle— Stonington Union Association to Hold Next Meeting at Midway. An enjoyable meeting of the Bap- tist ‘mission _circie was held at the parsonage Wednesday afternoou. The subject was Missionary Circles of Ye Olden Time, several missionar) eties of the first half of the 19th cen tury being represented by young ladi in historic costumes. The meeting_was opened by the president, Mrs. E. W. Potter, who cail- ed upon the pastor to lead the devo- tional exercises, at the conclusion of which Mrs. George Prior:sang The Story That Never Grows. Old. Mrs. Postmaster (. | { rthur Chase is spending this week the § Friends Attend Colonel :Bates lichester was in town Thursday. dustry China from remote times. i New York Weslnesday. Mrs, Ohristopher Kues of Hebron was calling onfriends in town Wed- nesday. Horace B, Sternes of North West- < J. N. Phelps of Westchester was & - caller here Thursday. Mrs. Seth Carver and daughter, Miss Ruth Carver, retunned Thursday from a few day's outing at Best View, Wa- terford. John H. Warner of East Haddam was in town Thursday with his tour- ing car. Judge A. E. Purple and party of ‘Moodus were visttors in town Thurs- \ay in the judge's automobile. STAFFORD SPRINGS : Wisitors Being Entertained Locally— 3 Beach Excursion Talked Of. 2 Mrs. Michael MaGillieuddy of Phil- adelphia is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Fred Cote, Springfis Joseph Quinlan of 1 s spending a brief vacation in the bor- ough. Miiss Christine Clmapman of Spring- ; field, is the guest of Miss Ethel M ¥ank Englay is employed at the Natibnal bank gvhile H. S. Wightman is on\ his vacation. May Go tc Ocean Beach. The} annual expursion 40 Watch Hill and Block Island will be omittzd this vear. An excurdion to Ocean Beach imay be held instemd. Mrs: Charles Glazier is the guest of friends in Springtield. A. I. Mitchell, wiho has been spend- iing seweral weeks in Scotland, is ex- pected home next week. " Patriek J. Murraly, agent for a insuramwe company, i¥ having weeks® vacation. Frank Dunleavy, who has been fting relatives in town, has returnsd to Boston. 5 Miss Anpa L. “Tobin of ths Fabyan jjoffice is having Mer annual vacation. lifs two The raising of goldfish is am in- which has ibeen conducted In " Children Cry“ FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI Visit The Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELSON, - - - CONN. socis | " See what we are doing foreduce stock and to close Mary Potter Angell of New Haven |out.some lines entire. was then introduced and conducted the following programme: The Boston Female Society fort Mis- sionary Purposes (1800), Miss {Flor- ence Willcox; The Society for theA’ro- motion and Diffusion of Christian Knowledge (1801). Mrs. John Biak song, I Think When I Read That Swcet Story of Old, Miss Evelyn Gardner; The Society of the Fayette Stre\:t 5, 15 and % off means a great saving fo the Church, New York City (1814), Miss | cggstomer. Mildred Willcox; Southampton, M: (1817), Misses Mubel and Alice McPkoome: song. The: Snow Prayer, Isabel Buiton: A Mite Society of Bath, N. H. (1813). Miss Edith Butts; The Society That Work- ed for Japan (1829-1835), Mrs. George Prior. Miss Ella_Willcox: solo, Follow Me, Miss Alice McBroome: The Uniom Missionary Society of New York City (1861), Miss Rosa Willcox; reading, Forty Years, Miss Emma Gardnerd At the close of the programme, ted was served in the dining room, the tables being set with old-fashioned china and decorated with candelabra. Mrs, Potter was assisted at the ma table by Mrs. E. R. Willcoxtand Mis Tla Brown. Cent _Society o' Every counfer in the store is loaded with desir- able and seasonable goods. Don't miss this great Under Price Sale. It will pay to buy your goeds at STONINGTON UNION. ° { this time and have from Y Next Meeting of the Association' to Be Held at Midway. A meeting of the committee of the Stonington Union Sunday School a: sociation was held with Mrs. Edw. V n‘ Potter of Sylvandale Thursday was arranged to hold the next meet- ing of the association at Midway ony, August 30 The committee, who wast) entertained by Mrs. Potter, included! Rev. O. G. Buddington, pastor at Mid- way; Avery H. Stanton of Ekonk and Mrs, Edward W. Potter of this place. M Stanton was accompanied by his wife. Lively Game Expected. All roads will lead to Brewster's park this afternoon where the big soldiers’ monument game is to _lv(‘ played by the local Married and Sin- gle men. There are to be absolutely no imported players. It is_ under- stood that the management has se- cured the services of several Norwich doctors as auxiliaries to the local corps. Defeated Moosup Cierks. The local clerks under the manage- ment of Jacob Weschler played the Moosup clerks at that town Thurs- day afternpoon and defeated them by the score of 8 to 7. \ Borough Notes. Mrs. G, W. Hobart of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman ‘Waters on Lisbon Heights., Mrs. George A. Haskell attended the meeting of the Mayflower club at the home of ‘Mrs. Comstock on Broad street, New London, Wednesday. Miss Marguerite Bliss is away a visit with friends and relatives in Springfield, Chester, Chicopee Falls, Pittsfield, and Hinsdale, Mass. At St. Mary’s church, this morning there is to be an anniversary mass for Miss Lida Pariseau, and on Saturday a month’s mind mass for Miss Mary Driscol B for, Naugatuck.—While cranking up his’ automobile, Dr. W. J. Delaney frac- tured one of the bomes in his right hand. v to 12 off l_or your pocket. Ladies’ Ready - fo - wear Garments of every kind for bout Y2 the real value. Our cat prices on Dishes will save you fully 12 frem egular prices. he Boston Dry Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. ! ' - JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. \ihere o rade n Jewet iy \gater and Postal Cards in town, at ~ WML JOHNSTON'S. - JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every icular. . IRA F. mn.m v