Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1911, Page 2

What 1s mm-qi Tonight. ;!qg;gewn- at ‘the Bljou and nei : rmx. T Bodtn” Coventry. oo A aunofi DEATH. e 2 George O. lcynoldg of Pdhaln Mlnnr 3 3 5 N § Expires at Hospital—Burial to B. SATURDAY NIGHT CLOSES OUR July Clearance Sale Thousands of women are today congratulating themselves ! George Osmar Reynolds ot Pelham Manor, N. Y., aged 54, died very sud- denly 'Friday afternoon at Fairview hospital, this ecity, followinzg an ill- ness contracted July_4 at his home in Pelham Manor, N. Y. Mr. Reynolds was the son of the late George H. and Abbie E. (Brown) Reynolds of Mans- Aluminum Gooking Utensils FOR A FEW DAYS we are giving FREE a One Quart Sauce Pan with every 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 Windham Black Silk " quality at 65c a vard two dollar purchase of quality at T75c a yard = Heusehold l.lncnh S Cottons and Sb:efl:ns i quatey at e & v | Aluminum Ware. Hemstitched Table Cloths, 214 yards 36-inch Unbleach ‘otton—Sale quality at $1.00 a yard long—Sale price $1.89, price 5c a yard. o el St i REMEMBER 36-inch Unbleached Cotton, of a bet- ter quality—Sale price 7!%c a yard. 40-inch Unbleached Cotton—Sale price Sc a yard, 40-inch Unbleached Cotton, quality, 9¢ a yard. 36-inch Fruit-ofthe-Loom Cotton— Sale price 9c a yard. 36-inch White Cambric—Sale price 11c a yard. 81-inch Good Quality Brown Sheet- ing—8ale price 25¢ a yard. 81-inch Better Quality Brown Sheet- ing—Sale, price 27c a vard. 90-inch Good Quality Brown Sheet- ing—Sale price 27c a yard. A llndérwear for Women Women's Extra and Regular Size Shaped Vests, long and short sleev with high and low neck, regular and 29¢ quality—Sale price 21c. Women's Extra Size Pants, trimmed with torchon lace, regular 28c quality —Sale price 21c. Women's Silk Lisle Straight Vests, Swiss ribbed, embroidered neck, regu- lar 50c quality—Sale price 42c. Women's Silk Lisle Vests, with low Hemstitched Table Cloths, 215 yards long—Sale price $2.69. Good Quality Napkins—Sale prices $9c $1.10, $1.39, $1.69, $2.00, $2.29, $2.69 and $3.00 per dozen. Turkey Red Table Covers, fast color, 3% and ¥ yards long—Sale price $1.19 each. Aluminum Ware costs no more than Enamel Ware, and w)?l last a lifetime. Wash Dress Fabrics Printed Lawn Challies—Sale price 4c a yard. better Apron Ginghams—Sale prices 6c and 8c a yard. Half Bleached Damask—Sale prices 21c, 44c, 64c and 84c a yard. Bleached Linen Damask, of a better quality—Sale prices 44c, 64c, 84c and $1.10 a yard. Turkey Red Damask—Sale prices 21c and 42c a yard. Fast Color American Prints, light and dark—Sale price be. Indigo Prints—Sale price 5c a yard. Silver Gray Prints—Sale price §c a vard.. Colored Lawn Organdies—Sale prices 15¢ to 2bc a yard. Best Quality Percale, Sale price llc a yard. Best Quality price 9¢ a yard. Good Quality GALATEA—Sale price 10c a yard. - The Surest Road To Wealth . Towels Turkish or Huck Towels—Sale price 4c each Turkish or Huck Towels, quality—Sale price $c each. Bleached or Unbleached Turkish Towels—Sale price 1lc each, 17x36 Bleached Huck Towels—Sale price 1214c each. 20x40 Bleached price 14c each. Fine Turkish or Huck Towels—Sale price 21c. - All Linen Huck Sale price 33c. : Good _Quality Huck Towels, 18x34—Sale price Sc each. 42c Huck Towels—Sale price 33c. yard ‘wide— Detter Dress Ginghams—Sale Is By Work And Saying, and if you don’t believe it do a little figuring and learn. nch Soisette, in solid colors, of lavender, red and pink, worth Huck Towels—Sale a yard—Sale price 5¢ a yard. Towels, good size—|or fancy neck, sizes, 25¢ and 29¢ quality—Sale price 20¢. Women's Straight Vests, and sleeveless Did you ever stop to think how money accumulates. Take one cent the first day, two the second and four the third and double the amount each 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. s The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) | H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. = e SR Best Borax Soapi 6 bars for 25¢c and 10 S®H Green Trading . Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Soap 5 bars for 25¢ and 10 SY¥H Green Trading Stamps Free. The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. [ Times <___AreaTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantie SPECIAL 36-inch Black Taffeta—Sale prices— quality at 68 1 a yard $1.00 quality at 84c a yard size low neck T5e ale price Sc. Women's Straight Vests, in regular and extra sizes, plain or fancy neck, regular 12%c and 15c quality — Sale price 10¢c. Women's Vests and Pants (Forest Mills brand), Peeler and bleached, medium _weight, regular 50c quality— Sale price 42c each. ‘Women's Lisle Thread Union Suits, different styles, regular 50c qualite — Sale price 42¢c. Princess Dresses This lot 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 Dresses, in white, net and lace—Sale prices $10.00, $15.00, $17.50 and $20.00. Princess Dresses, in White Lawn, beautifull Jace—Sale prices $4.50, A $9.50, $11.50, $13.50 and $17.50. Princess Dresses, in Messaline, Fou- lard, Pongee and India Silk, formerly sold at $17.50 to $30.00—Sale price: $12.50, $15.00 and $22.50. Princess Dresses, in Linen, Percale, Chambrays and Ginghams, 'embrofd- ered and lace trimmed—Sale prices $2.98, $3.50, $3.98, $4.50 and $4.98. / Basdment Many specials during the will be found in the basement. TIN AND GALVANIZED WARE Retinned Wash Boilers, 8 s price $1 < Heavy All-copper Wash Boilers, § and 9 size, were $3.50—Sale price §2.69. Retinned Dai were 3 closing e—Sale . Toilet Goods TOOTH POWDERS, ETC. Tooth Powder, regular 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. Mubifoam Liquid, regular 25¢ quality —Sale price 20c. Sheffield’s Dentifrice, quality ale price 19c. Colgate’'s Ribbon Dental Sale price 10c and 20c. Colgate's Tooth Powder and small cake Cashmere Bouquet Soap — Sale price 25¢ for both. CREAMS, ETC. Pompeian Cream, regular 50c qual- ity—Sale price 38c. Hydrox Peruxlde Cream—Sale price 17e, Mennen's Sale pri Batiste tris and med witn $6.50, Pails, 12-quart size, —Sale price 23c. i Acme Sheet Steel Frying Pans, all sizes—Sale price 10¢ each. v Galvanized Wash Tubs, wood 950 | h . 18-inch_size—Sale price 70c, % 20-inch size—Sale price 80c, -inch size—Sale price regular were $1.00 regular | 90c, were $1.10. Galvanized Watering Pots, with de- tachable strainer, 4-quart size 25¢; 6- quart size 33 quart size 39¢; 10- quart size 4 12-quart size 55e. regular 25c Linen Suifs and Coats Linen Suits with the trim-tailored air—the suit that gives you so much all areund 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 Coats, self-trimmed, some with -the Presto convertible collar, fashion's most promising touch .— Sale prices $1.50, $2.00, $2.89, $3.89, 35.00, $7.50, $2.95 and $10.00. GALVANIZED WATER PAILS 10-quart size 17c; 12-quart size 19¢; 14-quart siZe 22c. regular 25c Cream— Carpet Department COUCH COVERS Couch Covers,” all the latest styles and patterns—Sale price $1.00 and $5.00. Fancy Couch Covers, striped effect —Sale price $1.00. Perspirnuon Absorber— Holmes' P‘ronlllaA'%ale price 19c. ‘Cream Elcaya—Sale price 50c. Richard Hudnut's Marvelous' Cold Cream, at 25c and 50c. Oriental Effect Couch Covers, quality—Sale price $1.39. Extra Large Oriental Pattern Couch Covers, $5.50 quality—Sale price $4.25. $7.50 Dress Skirts Dress Skirts, in Panama, mohair, melrose, French serge. voile and nov elties—Sale prices $3.95, 35.95, $7.9 $10.95, $12.95 and $13.95 Extra sizes in Panama and Sicilian —Sale prices $4.95 and $5.95. $2.25 Richard Hudnut's Cream Sec, a dry cream—Sale price 50c. ' A complete line of Richard Hudnut's and Colgate & Co.'s Toilet Prepara- tions. TALCUM POWDERS Babcock’s Corvlopsis of Japan, 6 oz. can, worth 23c—Sale price 13c. LaBelle Violet Taleum Powder and cake of White Cream Soap—both for 10c. Mennen's Borated of Violet.Talcum vider, wol 250—S; Sc. +iWhite Ramis: ety - Sle “prteen] LoV el Wuxth, 250 Sale price’ 15c $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. ; ~ White Linon Skirt=— 11~ pizes 93¢, Dress Goods $1.48 and n &0 Col #9¢; ‘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 fancy. Large Oriental .Rug Cover, quality—Sale price $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, and $3.98. Lace Curtains and Curtain Fabries Nottingham TILace Curtains — Sale prces 25c, 390 64c, 84c, $1.25, $1.48, $1.89, $2.25 and $2.89 a pair. ‘White Muslin Curtains—Sale prices 39c, 5Se, B4c, Tic, S4c, $1.10, § and $1.43 a pair. - Clufy and Battenberg Lace Curtains in white and Arab—Sale prices $1.25, $1.48, $1.89, , $2.75, $3.25, $3.50 and $3.95 a pair. £xirts, regular size, L siue $1.29. Umbrellas . Men's. and Women’'s Silk and Linen Brussels Net Curtains—Sale prices Cover Umbrellas, $1.00 quality for $9c, boe “““’lf't’i “i :;:i : Ya:g $6.50 and $7.50 a pair. ! . Men's and Women's Silk and Linen CSTRIE e s ins 21c and 23c. l_, a Cover Umbrellas, $2.00 quality . for $1.00 quality at Sic a yard Ron Ciesiis £ na the 03“ om N 0 $1.69. $1.30 quality at $1.25 a yard Doof Panels 21c up. 15 Unien Siree!. Terms strictly confidential. C. MURRAY' CO. S e . Dr. F G JACKSON—Dentist Sesslons & Eimorey Extracting and ELMORE | . Painl. e .._"M"' * Filling a Speciatey 152 Main Street, - - . |- “Going, Bt of fi Clofiny Businss” ERNEST P. GHI8BRO, 1028 Math, &. - OUTFITTERS TO ALL. THE H. Crane’s Papers s JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street,. . Willimantio, Conn. HIRAM N. FENN, mn'nm and EMBALMER §3 Church St. Willimantie. C% . Telephone Ladx- Assistant. our stock our prices wM, :.nl P-:. LENNON, - gorner n and Wation Streeta ‘Willimantic. Conz. ILI SPRING, o e i et sle E. 0. SPRING. Piane Tuner "Q"n'fu‘:s fla;ua 2ot 5L WHEY you want to pu: your ‘busi- » E‘""’”""' i mg e .l%t‘te_ratmm home in spcmllng the summers nt_ -\mqr home of late years a eld. He was a member of tht firm of Hitchcock, Derm New York, wholesale hatte: for thirty-one years. He l!. year ago last October and since that time has not been actively engaged in business. He was a member of the chamber of commerce of New York and one of the pioneer members of the exclusive Pelham Manor club, There survive a widow, Mabel A. a da® ter, Grace Violét, who {5 spending the summer with her mother at Mans- field, and a son, George Osmar Rey- nolds, Jr., of New Rochelle, N Burial wiil be at Mystic, this state. The services will be private, OBITUARY. Mrs. Van Buren Jordan, ' Lucinda C, wife of Van Buren Jor- dan, dled Friday at noon at her home, 23 Walnat street, following a long ill- ness. Mrs_Jordan for the past three months had been confined to her bed. Deceased was born in Bolton, 77 years since, a daughter of Charles and Mar- tila Fox, She and Mr. Jordan were married fifty-five years ago and for more than fifty years had lived fn Wil- limantic. Three children were born to them, two sons, who died while Mr. Jordan ‘was serving in the civil war, and a daughter, Carrie, who died four years ago. Since the death of the daughter,: Mrs. Jordan hal not been in good health, the death of her only daughter being a severe blow to her. Mrs. Jordan was an earnest Christian and had been a member of the Metho- dist Episcopal church since éarly girl- hood, She was closely ldentified with the religious work of the local church for a great many years and was a particularly active member of the Ladies: Friendly society. For years she was actively associated with Fran- cis S, Long Woman's Relief corps, No. 28, and at the time of her death was the corps’ chaplain, By her death Wil- limantic loses one of its oldest and most highly esteemed women, a de- voted wife, a noble Christian woman and a staunch friend. No near rela- tives survive, aside from her husband. SHORT-TIME NOTICE. Quidnick-Windham Company's Plant to Go on Four-Day Schedule Mon- day. Notices have been posted in the va' rious departments of the Quidnick Windbam Manufacturing company's local plant conveying the unwelcome. information that commencing next Monday morning the mills will operate but four days per week until further notice. The reason assigned is the high cost of the raw material used in the plant that employs between four and five hundred hands, Agent W. B, Knight said that he was very sorry that the company had to run on short schedule, but that something had to be done because of the exceedingly high cost of the raw material and the narrow margin of profit between that and the selling price of the finished product, coupled Wwith the rather slow market at just this time, A manufacturing concern cannot afford to store away finished goods under present conditions, await- ing future sales, that are always prob- lematical. While over four hundred operatives will be affected that have been con- siderably more fortunate than opera- tives in other similar plants through- out the country, as the mills have been running practically full time, 58 hours per week, for years, except for a short curtailment in the schedule about a year. ago. It_was but a short time ago that the Windham Manufacturing company was absorbed by the Quidnick Manu- facturing company of Rhode Island, and $250,000 of dividend paying cumu lative preferred stock of the Quidnick- ‘Windham Manufacturing company was offered for public subscription. The company operates in both states 84,000 cotton spindles and 2,000 plain and fancy looms. Move to Winsted. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dickson, who have been residing with their daugh- ter, Mrs. . H. Deppeler, at the Eagle's Nest, Mountain street, left Friday morning for Winsted, where they will make their home. They recently pur- chased a nice' home on _Torrington street in that borough. The Dicksons were accompanied by their sons, James and Donald, and a nephew, Frank Wade, who will also reside there. Mr. and Mrs, 'Dickson's many, friends in y regret their removal to Win- Hurley Home Quarantined. James H. Hurley’s home at the cor= ner of North and Summit streets, is under quarantine restrictions because of the illness with scarlet fever of Miss Marion Courtney, aged 12, a sis- ter of Mrs_Hurley. The case is a mild one. Mr. Hurley has left them in charge of a nurse and has decided to take his vacation at this time, go-. ing to Pleasant View beach, To Bid Friends Bon Voyage. Mr. and Mrs. C, R. Utley of Wind- ham road are in New York to meet Mrs. Woehnert and three daughters of Buffalo, N, Y., who sail on Tues- day next for Germany for two years’ stay in Berlin and Darmstadt, where the daughters will atténd German schools. Mr. and Mrs. Utley will vis- it their daughter, Mrs, Cole, wife of Dr. Chester W, Cole, at Oyster Bay, L. L. before thelr return to Willl- mantic. STORRS SUMMER SCHOOL Closes After Successful Four Weeks’ Term—Attendance of Fifty. Friday the summer school that has been in session for the past four weeks at the Connecticut agricultural college at Storrs, closed. During the ses- sion there was an attendance of young women and 15 young men. Most of the latter took the course in poul- tr; The most of the instructors were those affiliated with the college. Among those from outside _were Principal Henry T. Burr of the Willimantic nor- mal_traiping school, and Miss Anna Buchanan of the Windham street school. President C. A Beach of the college said Friday afternoon that the school had been a very successful one, al- though there were not as many stu- dents as in some past vears, but the standing of the students was slightly above the average. A Sale Under Difficulty. Adam Gajewski, who in June pur- chased the liquor business of Fred Gilbert at 88 Main street, nas filed a notice of intention to sell the property, valued at $1,624, to John Guralski. Fri- day Constable W. J. Hastings garnish- eed property of the latter to forestall the sale in order to protect Hartford parties who have a claim against Ga- Jewski, % POCKETBOOK SAFE. Mrs. Joseph Riquier's Husband Has It in Canada. Mrs, Joseph Riquier of 46 Center street is a happy woman, for: she has found that the pocketbook she thought she lost last Monday after- noon when she went to the station to bid her husband geod-bye as he left fioz a two months' visit in Mont.ua), g e the w)r Connecticut “colony for- cs” at Mansfield De; He expects to com- contrac Ilzhfu:‘ahd fixtures for the | ‘mence work upon the contract just as soon as he can obtain ‘the needed ma- terials, 4 R . Glad of Rain. The steady-rainfall of Friday morn- ing. was welcomed by, everyone in this vicinity and everyome appeared per- fectly ‘willing to get a good drench- ing. Personals. Burton M. Welch of Chaplin was in ‘Willimantic Friday. Mrs. ‘Mary Kolby of Mansfield was the guest of friends in Hartford Fri- day. Sergeant Twomey of the Norwich police was a Willimantic visitor Fri- day. Deputy Sheriff J. H_ Fitts of Hamp- ton ‘was in the city on legal business Friday. James Haggdrty, Jr. left Friday aft- ernoon for a visit with friends = in Providence, Dr. C. E. Simonds has purchased through a local agency a new roads- ter automoGbile. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn G. Trotter of South Manchester called on friends in Willimantic Frida: Mrs, Frank E. Qlackmar is spend- ing the week end with hey uncle, Al- len Babbitt of Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. A V. Segar' left T day for a vacation fo be spent with relatives in South Norwalk. H. C. Lathrop of the Windham > tional bank, has returned from a brie trip fo Boston and vicinity. Mrs, William Henry Smith of the Park Central has as her guest Mrs. W. F. Roberts of ‘Westerly, R. I. Henry Mathieu of Pleasant street is taking "his annual yacation of two weeks, He will spend a few days at Revere beach, Mr, and Mrs, Fred H. Riley of ‘Main street are enfertaining Mrs. Joseph Geary and’ niece, Miss Grace Henry of New York. Miss, Clara Card, who has been vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Card, returned to Hartford on the 4.07 ex- press Friday afternoon, Mrs. Gertrude Thayer and son Allen of Central Falls. R. I, arrived Friday afternoon for a visit with the former's f parents, Col. and Mrs. J. D. Chaffee. Mrs. James Tighe and children, Margaret and. Murray, left F to spend several days h Mrs. Tighe's sister, Mrs. Phi ven. _ Principal Henry T. Burr of the Wil- Normal training school left afternoon for. Wayne, Me., to rejoin his family, who are spending the summer in that place. Dwyer of New Ha- Mr. and Mrs. William Villiams of Windham stréet are taking their vacation. Early in the week they vis- ited their brother, J. Y, Miller of New TLondon, and’ their = daughter, Mrs, J. L.-Chapan of Plainfield. Fri- day they left to spend a few days with their son, J. E. Williams, of New Ha- ven. .IEVLETT CiTY Rain Again Compels Postponement of Ball Game—James B. Palmer's Rec- ord Prize. Winning Cattle. The scheme of setting a date for the great Soldiers monumeN ball game has proven an effectual rain- maker, Up to last Monday no rain had fallen upon Jewett City for two months, Fervent prayers had been of no avail, the earth wah as ashes and the heavens as brass, and all signs had failed. The date of the game was settled for Monday. The floodgates of heaven were opened and copious showers watered the thirsty earth, The game was necessarily postponed to Friday and again for more than 12 hours it rained without ceasing. The next date is to be announced. : JAMES B. PALMER Praised for Enterprise by Agricultural Publication—Has Earned Over $12,- 000 in Cattle Prizes. Local friends of James B. proprietor of the Round Lisbon, are interested in the leading article which appearel in the New England Homestead for the week end- ing July 8, under the heading, * Bred Stock and $7,000 Morigage. sketeh is to deal with a method that may seem radical to' many, but which has worked out most satisfactorily. and speaks of Mr. Palmer-as the. v cran_Guernsey cattle breeder of New London county. He hought nearly 30 years ago the farm for which he Went in debt $9,000. He struggled along ten years with ordinary farm products and finally cecided to go into breeding thoroughbreds breq, Guernsey cows on time, one of whiCh cost him $225.and,the other $175, and a bull calf for which he paid $100. This stock was secured from the well known Colonel Warner farm. Mr. Palmer was able to. pay but half the price and the balance within six months, With all these he had ex- .tremely bad luck. But here the real metal of the man was tested. Not dis- couraged, he again invested and after a hard struggle he became what he enjoys. the distinction of being now onie of the foremost among thorough- bred breeders in New England. Shied at $100 Bill. Mr. Palmer well remembers the first calf he sold after getting thoroughbred stock. He was atlending a fair when a well dressed man came along and asked him “How much he wanted for that calf.” Thé reply was $100. He was handed a $100 bill. He took it and looked it over and much to the amus ment ef the customer and his said: “Mister, this looks all but are you sure it is good? before he would deliver the ealf he hustled to a downfown bank and_got it changed into ordinary bills, which he says he was more accustomed to handling. Palmer, Hill farm, Big Prize Winner. During the 20 years Mr. Palmer has been exhibiting at fairs. he has won over twelve thousand dollars in prizes and carried home 75 medals and four silver cups. The work of Mr. Palmer is a_fine object lesson for young men startin{; in business today. He be- gan without a dollar and now owns a 160-acre farm, well stocked with the best of thoroughbreds; wherever he is known his word is as good as a bond. He is one of the directors of the state Loatd of agriculture, has been connect- ed with the New London county fair officially for vears, and is identified with several other state organizations. Pulpit Theme: At the Baptist church Sunday morn-. ing, the pastor. Rev. E. W, Potter, will resume his course of sermons on the Lord’s Prayer, his subject being Seek- ing Our Daily Bread. In the evening there will be the combined C. E. and regular Sunday evening service. At the Congregauonal church the Re\' Dr. Ggne’s morning subject will be The Value of One; evening théme, Safe Men. The church is to be closed during August. Two Inches of Rain This Week. Dr. 8, H, Holmes’ rain gauge shows ;l,l of _0 lnch rainfall Friday li; He bought two pure- | new.life in.the hair fol- licles and ‘freeing the ¢ from Dandruff. It adds a beautiful lustre, toot Test ome bottle and let the result prove its- ‘superior beneficial - powers, 50c, imd $1.00. Coke Liquid Shampoo cleanses the hair and scalp. Delightfully Re- freshing — large bottle, 25c. ‘At all Druggists. THE KELLS COMPANY 1 JOHNES ST. NEWBURGH, N. Y. e ——— inches for the week, which is more then has fallen for ten weeks. The A. F. ci Miss of the Baptist church, Ida I, ifoster teacher, held a ful cake and apron sale in the Friday afternoon. The sala was to have been on J. E, Phillips lawn, but rain made it impossible. 1l at State Hospital. First Selectman James H. Shea has received notice from Brewsters Necik thar Owen Clark, an inmate from Gris- wold, has suffered a shock and is not expected to survive its effects. Pat- rick Clark has also received notifica- tion of his father's critical condition. Brief Paragraphs. Mrs. Esther V. Patridge is at home on Mathewson street, after a two weeks' outing at Buttonwoods.\R. 1. Dr, ‘Alphonse Fontaine of Montreal, % is_the guest of Mr. and Mr: Georze Boardman of Griswold. D ‘Fontaine was a resident of Jewett Cit for several years and has many friends here who will be giad to greet him. Miss Mabel Bennett of Clifton] N. J.. who is the guest of Miss Joseph- ine Miller at her summer home at Gales Ferry, is in town enjoying visits with Jeweti City friends. " STONINGTON. Fire Department Inspection and Parade Set for Aug. 12—The Line of March —Borough Has Abundant Water Supply. Officers _of the borough fire depart- ment met in the rooms of Pionzer Hook and Ladder company Thursday evening. Chief Teed presided. G. 'i. Weeks was clerk. It was voted to hold the annual inspection and parade Saf- G. G. Francis, sac Hose company, P. L. secretary Pioneer FHook and Ladder company, G. S. Anderson, mec- retary Steamers, were appointed a committee to procurz music. The lins will form on Maid street and after ini spection will proceed to Elm. up 3 Bay View avenue. countermarch t» Main, up to Broad, through to Water, down to Omega. to School, School ta Trumbull, to Water, to Cannon square, to Main, up to Church street and dis- kand. Th> line will form at 2 p. m. in the following order: Stonington Fire Police, No. 1, Cushman, captain, Chief Teed, As Band. Pioneer Hook and Ladder Commnanv. No. 1, G. H. Weeks, foreman. Neptune Hose Compan Charles Shackley. foraman. Stonington Steam Engine Company, No. 1, Robert Edgar. foreman. Borough officials in carriages. The quarters of the companies wil be inspected at 1.30 by the warden an 1 burgesses. S. H. Waeks wis reag- pointed department clerk. Mr, and. Mrs. D. Walter Lillibridze of New Bedford are guests in town. Archdeacon Babcock to Preach. Ven. Archdeacon Samuel O. Babeock of Massachusetts will preach In Ca vary church on Sundav. Aug. 6. at the 10.30 a._m. servic is is also ths eighth Sunday ity and the Feast of the Transfiguration. Guests registered at the Ocean house, Stonington. this week are 3 ¥. D, Canavello and daughter of Pleas- antville, Harlin, Pros A Anna Tobhin, Alba “Allen_and wife. Cincir Miss M. Kehoe. New Yo . Dickinson, Hartford. F. S. Savw- Ctambridee, Mass, Miss A. E sue. New York, Miss K. Brenna w Yord c. 6 stant Chief Main. T. U. will meet with Mr=, ghast Tuesday afternoon A Rainy Day. The severe rain storm that reached John H. Ti Stonington at 4 a. m. Friday was heartily welcomed. The steady down pour continued until 3 p. m.. when t sun came out once more, drying the muddy roads. Abundant Water Supply. ‘While many towns twice the Stonington Wave wanted for a cient quantity of water to supply tha demand, Stonington has besn blessed with a bountiful water supply. Where 1o Trade in Jewet it WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, Soda Water and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON'S. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Progrietor. 1H£TLEIBII G SIE CONTINGES Some discounts for our Attracti=g HARRY E., BACK, Attorney-st-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danlieison, Cent. oct1TuThS Pills ents, Those who Take Foley Kid For their kidney and bladder ai and for annoying urinary irr 's grateful both quick and permanent relief they af- . ford, and for their tonic and s ening effect as well. Try !ol,y m Shins eiect o Oxgood