Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1911, Page 2

BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Dress Goods Department Unusual offerings in Dress Goods for the woman who appreciates low prices and good quality. REMMANTS TAKE A FRESH START Hondreds of these Remnants are pRed up this morning and if you could see the tempting bargains you wouldn't nead an invitation to come after them. Plenty: pieces big enough for Dresses, Waists, Skirts, N-gligees and for children. elothes LOT 1 AT 5¢ A YARD Remnants of Soiesette, Muslins, plain fizured, Medium and Dark alico, in short and long pieces. Lawn, LOT 2 AT 10c A YARD This lot represents Fancy Silk Mus- line, Plain Muslins, Bordered Lawn, also some Plain, Figured or Striped and Soiesette. LOT 3 AT 15¢ A YARD These remnants represent unusual values—Silk Pongee, Striped Silk Voile Madras and Scotch G ams. ‘hese Pongees are in plain colc mostly in tans, browns and lavende and formerly sold at fic and 50c a yard, but being remnants their prices are cut to lic a yard OTHER GOOD BARGAINS IN DRESS GOOD3 32-inch wide Ginghams, Marquisette and Ripplette, extra values at sc a yard 36-inch Baize worth 50c a yard, now 5¢. Good Qu Dress Ginghams and Chambrays & a yard. Pongee Silk in and rough weave at 50c a yard. Cheney Fot in checks or fig- ured effect at vard. SPECIAL IN SILK Rlack Taffeta Silk. 36-inch wide, the kind sell and $1.00, now marked at 68¢ and 84c¢ a yard. that for Tic AT THE LACE AND EMBROIDERY COUNTER Stamped Waist Patte that many women would enjay Embroidering at the seashore on her vacation besides providing joyous hours nesdlewomen, it means econ- Waist Patterns each, 10¢ ready to each, EMBROIDERED LINEN Battenburg, 30x30, Prett 210 squares in 18-inch Squares, 25¢ each Embroidered Linen Centers, 25c each 18x50 Bureau Scarfs at $1.00 and $1.50 each. CHIFFON VEILS These new Veils were never more charming, tiey are of fine chiffon that drapes gracefully about a woman's hat and makes an impressionistic back. ground for her face. All colors are here at $1.00 each COMESTIC DEPARTMENT Pure Linen Embroidered Towels, in Blue and red embroidery, good s each, $3.25 a dozef. Good Quality Long Cloth, cut of 12 yards for $1.10 a « Mill Spotred wn, perfe in every way except for an odd spot, worth 20c a yvard, now priced at 2C a vard. Fancy Summer omforters for beds or couch and brown. These Com egularly for $3.00, now 31.89 GLOVES Bilk and Lisle Gloves, in gray, tan, white and black Futton lenzth, every pair perfect and correctly cut, worth 7ic a pair— for today 39%c a pair LEATHER HAND BAGS Gnood, serviceable Hand Bags, ¢ ly made, all lined with maire v ohamois, from $1.00 1 THE FAMOUS LEGTON HOSIERY The kind of imer wear Hosiery vou need for not i too light in weight, just light enough to make it com- “able, in lisle and silk, at Zse, 38c Lace, open work, in black only, at 25 a pair Plain Tan at 25c a pair. LINEN SUITS At Half Price No better time io buy a good Linen Suit than now when you can get an up-to-date suit, short coat, se med. gored skirt with front and bac panel, in natural, white and These new prices are $ for a § suit; $3.95 for a $7.50 suit and $5.00 for a $10.00 suit SUMMER WASH DRESSES At Equally Cut Prices French Linen, Pere and pretty Ginghams, ou need for a short s neck, short sleeves, lace trimmed, $2.89, and $4.98 each The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. le, Chambrays just the dress shore trip, low embroidered and $2.50, $3.98, $4.50 MURRAY'S lAséfimsmm For Your Will be an education in the first principies of success. KNOWLEDGE OF THE VALUE OF MONEY deposits and interest. ‘The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, Presicuat. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. 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. The T. R. Sadd Co 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Waillimantic, Ct. Crane’s Papers —at JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street. Willimantic, Conn. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and4 BEMBALMER 63 Church St. Willimantie, C% Telephone. Ladx Assistant E. 1. SPRING, Piano Tuner 'Phone. Or. F. C. JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty /52 Main Street, Telephone Willimantic, Conn. Willimantic “Going Dut of the Clothing Businass” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTSRS TO ALL Anyone Who Uses Edged Tools OF ANY KIND knows how much the labor is lightened when tools are sharp. But a good many people don’t know the easiest way to keep edged tools in good shape. Come to us and we will show you. We have a full line of Garborundun Sharpening Stones They're the best ever — put a keen, smooth edge on any kind of a tool, from a razor to an ax. Call and_get acquainted with Car- borunrum Stones. 78 MONUMENTS, -trim- | geaqstonas ana Markers in our stock ready %o be erected. Obtaln our prices and inspect 1000 artistlc designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streets, ‘Wiilimantic. Conz. 1911 0vega_nil Models ERNEST P. CR=SBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimant Conn. A nice varrety of Fresh Fish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- Jotin for business results. Open an account in his name and show him the credits, What !s Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. . Dancing at Lakeside Park, Lake *Vangumbaug. South Coventry. Fine Gift for Ex-Manager Hunt. Edward J. Hunt, former manager of the Willimantic Telephone exchange, was agreeably surprised Friday eve- ning when he was presented an ele- gant solid gold watch chain by, the employes connected with the local of- fice. The act expresses the apprecia- tion of those who have served and worked under Mr. Hunt during his period of service in Willimantic. Mr. Hunt graciously thanked the donors for their handscme gift. Sells Out Business. Theophile Loiselle, who has con- ductec. a blacksmithing and carriage repository business in Willimantic for fifteen vears, has sold out his busi- ness interests to Messrs. Ducharme and Gallipeau, employes of Mr. Loiselle for years. and will retire and take a t after hard and active work, hav- ing accumulated a competence upon which to live comfortably. Mr. Lois- elle with his wife and son Ovila have gone to Canada for a stay of a month or more. Lawn Party at Windham. A most enjoyable lawn party was given in Windham Friday evening at the home of A. H. Anderson by Miss l Elizabeth and Van Tyne Anderson as hosts. The lawn was prettily decor- ated for the occasion with Japanese lanterns. Lunch was served on the lawn. During the evening whist was plaved and Jancing enjoyed. Among those present were Messrs. Harold Wyman, Myren Barstow, Harris and | Caryl Bigelow, Horace Laney, Kings- lev Brown, Ray A. Parker, Harold Tay- lor, Harold Maine, William Burns, Homer bradboury, Ernest P. Chesebro, Jr., and Albert Brown; the Misses Hel- Larrabee, Neda Story of Hoosic N. Y, Ruth Taylor, Kathleen . Helen Harrington, Gladys Hig- gins of Worcester, Mass.,, Elizabeth | Abbey, Harriet Abb Catheri Stev- ens, Roxie Love of Plainfield, N. J.,, Mrs. Harold Maine,, M Elizabeth Hardman, Doris French and Mr. and M John Wood of New York City. Lake Not So Deep As Believed. That the tales told and retold for years concerning the great and bot- tomless depth of Lake Wangumbaug, South Coventry, have been exaggera- ted has been conclusively proven. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton and Dr. H. E. E. Tiesing, who have bungalows at the lake and are spending their leisure time there this summer, estab- lished the necessary proofs Thursday ning with Jeremiah Seward and Fred G. Gray as witnesses. The first named gentlemen have long been anxious to ascertain just how deep the wonderful lake was and Thursday evening went out in Mr. Seward’s Jaunch with Mr. Gray and made more than sixty soundings at various places in the lake. The party started at one end and worked down the lake crosswise, taking in al! the deep holes and trying. out nsw and unknown depths. The average depth found to be thirty feet, the extreme depth at present 35 feet. Allowing for the Tow water the ordinary average depth would be 38 feet and the ex- treme depth in wet weather when the of the lake was Jake is practically normal would be 43 feet. This proves conclusively that there are no bottomless holes in the big lake and that no such depths as| 50 feet, as has been reported, exist. The gentlemen mentioned worked be- tween three and four hours at their task. The fact is established, there- fore, that Lake Wangumbaug in| reality a shallow lake for its siz CITY COURT. Luckless Traveling Man Pays Fine On Friday. In police court Friday Charles| Millard, a traveling salesman, was ar- ranged on the charges of intoxication and ach of the peace before Acting Judge Frank P. Fenton. Millard was the man who was mixed up in the fra- cas at the hotel Hooker Thursda: afternon.. Chief of Police E. H. Rich- mond conducted the prosecutfon. When the two charges had been read, in 8 loud tone of voice, as Millard said spenk louder, he entered a plea of| guilty. The court d, what is vour occupation? e prisoner at the bar tioned “how?’ And the question cated louder. To which he nswer, “I sell paper to mills.” The sman said that he had never before been arrested or got into trou- ble as he had too much responsibility to do. He was asked how he came to o back into the hotel after he had been ejected. He replied that he had his two grips there and that he thought that it was pretty tough on a fellow when he could not go to the cafe and procure a drink when he was thirsty. {The court fined him $1 and costs for intoxication and $5 for breach of the peac making a total of $13.60, which he paid after telegraphing for the nec coin with which to do so and to square his bills at the hotel and get back to Providence, R. I Insulators in the Wrong Place. - morning complaint was made of Police E. H. Richmond that glass insulators were lying broken in the street on High street and that one automobilist. at I very near meeting with a mishap the resul of somebody's carelessncss Thursday. Tt .was put up to Tree Warden William J. Hastings, who had a_gang of men | lat work on High street Thursday trim- | ming trees. He denicd that either his| men or himself was responsible for the broken insulators found in the streef, !but said that men in the employ of |the Willimantic Gas & Electric Light company may bave been responsible for the .bits of glass insulators lying tin the street. | This is not a new thing by any means as many people have picked up sharp bits of wire that have been thrown around promiscuously by men who climb poles in various parts of city and in many instances on the <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Siree:. Terms strictly confidential. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8 ‘cossors to Sessions & Elmove) WILLIMANTIC. i Brooklyn, 2 | rious articles made by much - travelled thoroughfares. Va- rious complaints have been entered from time to time, and it has now come to that pass when something will be done to stop the extreme care- lessness of thoughtless workmen. Great damage might easily be done as a result of a broken insulator or a sharp bit of heavy wire thrown at random in the street, and then the law will not permit it. Chief Richmond will have his men keep a sharp lookout to endeavor to remedy an unnecessary laxity on the part of some one person or more. Twelve Deaths of Children. There were 28 deaths in the town of Windham during the month of July resulting from the following causes: sunstroke 1; apoplexy 1; congestion of the brain 1; marasmus i; embolism 1; cerebral hemorrhage 1; entero-colitis 1; internal hemorrhage 1: la grippe 1; peritonitis 1: acute anaemia 1; indi- gestion 1; cancer 1; tubercular men- ingitis 3: nephritis 3; enteritis 2; tu- berculosis 3: cholera infantum 4. An_unusual fact in connection with the deaths was,that twelve were of children, nearly all of whom were un- der one year of age. Evening of Whist. Thursday evening three tables of whist were playved at the home of Miss Hazel Mowry. Summit street. During the evening there were piano solos by Miss Agnes Esbert, duets by fiss Myrtle- Jordan and Miss Hazel Mowry, and a vocal solo by Maurice Wallen. Refreshments were also serv- jed and a very pleasant evening result- ed for all present. Among those pres- ent were Misses Edith Brewster of . Y., Ruth Moulton, Agnes igbert, Myrtle Jordon, Katherine Hunt, Hazel Mowry, Messrs. Wales Thomp- son, Walter Little, Victor Sharp Maurice Wallen, Robert Kelley, Donald French, Timothy Wallen and Elmer Ellsworth. Whist prizes were takea by Miss Ruth Moulton and Elmer Ellswerth. WOMAN’'S CLUB. Issues Annual Calendar—Three Mem- bers Die During Twelve Months— Winter’s Study To Be On Irish His- tory, Poetry, Music, Etc. Thursday the Willimantic Woman's club year book was issued containing the calendar for the vear, officers committees, list of members and other interesting data. The ciub’s member ship at present is 75. The officers ar« president, Mrs. Charles A. Capen; vice presidents, Mrs. W. A. Arnold, Mrs. Arthur W. Gates: recording secretary, Mrs. Charles H. Dimnick; correspon ing secretary, Mrs. Charles W. Tryon; treasured, Mrs. Hanford L. Hunt: au- ditor, Mrs. W. A. King. Elective mem- bers ‘of the executive board: Jerome B. Baldwin, Mrs: Dwight E. Abel, Mrs, C. C. Case, Miss Fannle Bishop: pro- gramme committee, Miss Bass, Miss Davison, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs, E. A. Case, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Reilly, Mrs. W. Hill; entertainment, Mrs. Asher, Mrs. Abel, Mrs. King, Miss McCullock, Mirs., Tayvlor, Mrs. Winter, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Manley, Mrs. Arnold, Miss Culver: music, Mrs. Per- sons, Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs. Simonds, Mrs. Tew; civic, Mrs. C. C. Case, Mrs. Burr, Mrs. Fullerton; house, Mrs. Hill, M Leonard, Mrs. Hillnouse, Mrs. Hasting: During the year the club lost three members by death. Mrs. Arabella Al- paugh Boss, June 13; Mrs. Emma Jackson Chesbro, June 22, and Miss Harriet E. Brainard, who died in Hart- ford, July The first meeting for the season will open with a supper that will be served in the club rooms to members, Tues- day evening, September 19, at 6.30. mes to be sent to Miss Harriet Bass, 357 Prospect street, one week before date. Address Civil Service Re- form. There will follow at intervals throughout the year a series of eigh- teen meetings at which papers will be read on different historical subjects. Ten of these meetings will be devoted almost entirely to Irish history, poe- try, prose, music and famous patriots. Personals. S. Brainerd West of Columbia was a Willimantic visitor Friday. Dr. M. S. Laughlin of Norwich spent Friday in Wiilimantic visiting friends. Daniel J. Cremin left Friday for a visit with relatives in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Georze Siswick of Stafford was Willimantic visitor L&ttie Swift has sold to Mrs. B. French a dwelling house on Carey street. Rev. and Mrs. Louis M. Flocken are spending a portion of their vacation at Block Island. Mrs. Warren Miller of Pawtucket, R. I ,.former,y of this city, is visiting relatives in the city Presecuting Attorney and Mrs. E. Frank Bugbee are at a stay of several days. Principal Walter B. Spencer of the West Hartford High school was a Willimantic visitor Friday, Mr. and Mrs, James P. Bath left Fri- day afternoon on the 4.07 express for a two weeks' trip to Bermuda. Antoine I.ord left Friday afternoon for Canada to attend the funeral of his sister-in-law at St. John P. Q. ‘vril Blackmar of Oak street left Friday to pass the remainder of the month with relatives in East Douglas, Mass. astern Point for Officer Louis Paulhus of the police force starts on his annual vacation today. He is the first officer to take his vacation this year. VACATION SCHOOLS. Hartford Season Most Successful, Both in Attendance and Work Done. On Friday, Aug. 4. the Hartford va- cation schools, which have been hold- ing sessions since July 5—the Brown, Henry Barnard, Lawrence street, Ar- senal and Sigourney schools—will end one of the most successful seasons in their history. The attendance has been more than satisfactory, considering that it is voluntary, the averags hav- ing been about 1,450 a day. That the schools have been successful in other wayvs than attendance was shown aturday , morning when the va- the children were placed on morning Mayor at_the Brown school exhibition. Friday Edward 1. Smith visited the Brown chool, which is the largest of the chools, to inspect the work, and made a short address to the children. Wednesday, Aug. 2d, the annual field day exercises of the schools will be heid at Keney park. All of the vaca- tion school children, numbering nearly 1.500, will be taken to the park, where a varied programme of games, races and_athletic sports will ba run off. On Friday, Aug 4, the closing day, special exercises take place in each of the schools. The attendance at the playgrounds and school gardens has also been very satisfactory, as is shown by the fol- lowing figures of average weekly at- tendance: Bushnell park playground, 3,241; Sigourney school playground, 650 Riverside park playground. 2.500: Pope park playground, 1,500; Pope park athletic field. 3,000; Colt park school gardens, 550; Riverside park school gardens, 350. fmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-82 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. ‘elsphone caBuectioa. An Old Remedy. A dying horse was resuscitated by brandy poured down its throat. A “pony” of the same is regarded as a life-éaver by quite a few humans.— Columbia State JEWETT CITY Marrisd Men Win Big Bail Game for Soldiers” Monument Benefit—Bache! ors Défeated 16-10—Contest a Scream from Start to- Finish. Ry Friday was a great day for the mar- ried_men, for they won the ball game on Brewsters' park by a score of 13 to 10. The players paraded from the corner of Soule and Main streets at 1.30, led by the married men's band, consisting of Joseph McCarthy and his drum. A large and enthusiastic crowd was in the grandstand and on the bleachers, and laughad themselves hoarse, while they applauded wildly. There were two umpires, L. F. Kin- ney behind the pitcher and Dr. S. H. Holmes for the bases. The latter an- nounced the batteries and that Ru: sel M. Brown would pitch the first ball. Mr. Brown walked to- the pitcher's box, Temoved his coat, and made a speech. Then in the most approved style he threw an out curve ball, and the terrible battiz was on. The score went like this: Married Men 02010341213 Single Men 21000610010 The single men made six runs in the sixth inning The lineup follows: Married Men—P, Johnstone, Lague, Jr., McBroomz, McCarthy, LaBonne; ¢, McCarthy, Desrosiers; 1b, Whiting; 2b, Desrosiers, Pariseau; 3b, Lague, Jr., Delaney; ss, Crumb, Deianey, John- stone, McCarthy; if, Crumb, Jonn- stone; rf, Williams; If, McBroome, McCarthy, Blake. Single Men—P, Barber, Brown; Paquette; 1b, Bottomiey; 2b, E. Bry- ant; 3b, Payns, Mosse; ss, Barber; If, rf, Balcom ' of Providence. The coach for the married men was Andrew Tinker. . M. Gray was scorer, assisted by Michael Griffin, and ha certainly need- ed help. The game was played unds the rules of 1880, and it was necessa: at one stage in the game for Mr. M Carthy to carry the book of rules on to the field for Umpire Kinn2y's inspec- tion. The doctors would have been kept busy if it had not been for the book. . Three doctors were present, Drs. Jennings, Holmes and Lieberthal. Pe: haps the record play was made by John Blake, boss spinner at Slater mills, who masie four strikes, a two- bagger and finally went to home plate. Joseph McCarthy distinguished himseif by his pitching and his three-bagger. Desrosiers and Mosse made the only double plays. F. C. Whiting was a star first baseman, only one ball get- ting by him. Possibly it was due to his costume. Joseph LaBonne's pitch- ing was above reproach, as was Ernest Brown's. The same cannot be said of some of the others. Paquette, who is an experienced catcher, did some high jumping and sidestepping. Pariseau brought.in three runs and nearly every player made one or two runs. The umpires could give points to some of the men who umpire the regular games here. No one questioned their de- cisions. Johnstone Won "Peanuts. Before the game there was a foot race between William Johnstone and George Barber. The starter was Ja- cob Wechsler and the timekeeper M. Gray. The contestants were even- ly matched and the bag of peanuts was knocked out of the judge's. Dr. S. H. Holmes'. hand, and Willlam John- stone got them. The boys profited by the drop in peanuts. Daniel Gagnon filled the office of water boy to perfec- tion, for he farnished pink l2amonade free of charge. O. F. Miller and Jo- seph Labonne had their flying machine on the ground, but it came to grief. Church Interests. The Congregational church is closed for August. Rev. E. W. Potter's morning topic at tha Baptist church will be The Lord's Prayer—the fifth petition — Seeking Forgiveness. The service in the even- ing is led by the Chnistian Endeavor society. Rev. G. D. Stanley will occupy his pulpit at the Mathodist church on Sunday and will take for his topic Sunday Pleasures. Guest from Scotland. Miss Mary Laurie of Glasgow, Scot- land, is a guest at Francis Campbell’ John Davison of Providence spent Fri- day at Mr. Campbell’s. Borough Briefs. M Mary Tyler of Norwich and Clarence Fitch of Lisbon are guests at Paul Geist’s. F. X. Cassavant has in his yard a beautiful hydrangea on which are 43 blossoms. Each vear the color of the blossoms seems to change. Mr. and Mrs. William Cormack of New York are guests at Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McKay’s in Lisbon. Mrs. Bva Geer of Storrs and Miss Agnes Jones of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bromley in bon. Mrs. Etta Watson of North Franklin has been spending several weeks with Mrs. George Moeller. Friday she wyae the guest of Miss Ida Foster. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Tyler of Portland, Me.. are visiting at A. G. Rrewster's, Miss Hazel Montague has returned to Boston after spending several weels with _her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H, M. Read. The Daytille jeam plays at Jewett City today (Satrday.) Loving Cup on 81st Birthday. Thursday's Worcester Gazette said: David Hale Fanning, president and founder of the Royal Worcester Corset Co., was presented a loving cup today at the factory, in honor of the 81st an- niversary of his birth, which occurs Friday, -and also in honor of his 50th vear in business. The gift was unus- ual, representing as it did every em- ploye not only of the factory, but! of all of the branch offices in New York, Chicago. San Francisco and London and every salesman as well. There were 1500 employes of the factory pres- ent at the hour of the presentation, which took place in the immense white tiled dining room of the concern, The presentation was made today owing to the fact that Mr. Fanning plans to be out of the city tomorrow. Palms and goldenrod decorated the room, and the employes were all com- fortably seated, making an attractive picture. George H. Conklin, the oldest employe of the company, who has been in service for 47 yvears, unveiled the Where to Iraf!e in Jeweli Citr 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, Proprietor. THE CLEARANGE SME CONTINGES at The Bcston Dry Goods Stera. Dan- felson. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractivg Bargains on every counter in the stora Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BC3TON DRY GOODS STORB Main Street, Danlelso. sept3caw <ames & Keech. Mgn HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Blook, octITuThS NOTICE (Ghange In Bank Hours On and after August 1st, 1911, the Jewelt City Savings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., will be open every business day (except Satar- days) from 10 o’clock a. m. to 3 o’clock p. m., closing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. cup and Supt. E. P. Bennett made the as strange co presentation speech. After the unveil- ing. the entire company sang “Amer- ica.” Elsewhere the Gazette “letcher, whom, by incidence, he succeeds. The retiring superintendenit becomes stant superintendent f *hoo N. Y., taking charge of Roches aid: Receipts continue to pour in to the | industrial and vocational br committee that arranzed the details of the doctors’ and lawyers baseball game for the anti-tuberculosis fund. A Attorney Frank B..Hall man_of i | | the committee, announced today that | sty Mg b » he had tabulated his accounts and|oBg drawn up by Senator Flau finds just $1605 in the treasury after | J°1alT of the republcam Bt e the $55 expense bill was paid. That | §1° comm S Sk N e, figure just $105 in excess of the | d€spatch v o e sy Windham estiate given out after the game y a it ide distriet terday afterncon. | z e R s Word ta" this:efrect . will. be . sent | New Haven dnd creates s sew Slatsict David H. Feuning, president of the | 1 Litchfield county to which are adf- Royal; Woreester . Corset company, | §5, 1S towns of, Therman, Stes 2w y. Mr. Fanning agreed to du- | feld. Brookficld, New =t P plicate every dollar taken in at the | (o5 SO SOmEREy. e e game, for tigkets, refreshments, mus- | 2101200 Havert cotiin & ic, ete. Thotyinsures the proceeds of 4 5 Caiion aad ington. I Hartlar ngton the game being at least $3210. i ot NEW SUPERINTENDENT. | population o | ford the that with would h | Fairfield count ould Haven 5; that T ha as Frank L. Glynn of Albany Coming to Bridgeport State Trade School. Frank L. Glynn of Albany, N. Y., is the successor to Alfred P. Fletcher, for the past year supertntendent of the state trade school in Bridgeport. Mr. 3lynn, who is supervisor of th trade school at Albany, N st i X sumes ¢harge of the Bridgeport school Children Cry | FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA MAMMOTH AUGUST FURNITURE SALE A Saving of 3313 Per Ceni. Guargnieed During the Month of Augusi. September 1, He was the second sz to open the state trade schools in the state of New York, being preceded by STEP IN AND CONVINCE YOURSELF Special for a few days only. Combination Rattan Mattress, $3.75 Regularly sold for $6.50. National Wire Sliding and Couch Bed, with two mattresses and bolsters, complete for $4.98 sold elsew? Heavy Enameled Bed, with spindies— At $3.75 Regular price $7.50. Closing out balance of stock of Re- brass frigerators at prices less than one- half—from $4.98 up LAHN FUR The.Modern H QPR PORTEQUS & MITCHELL.CO. TELEPHONE: CONNECTION %‘Hlll: Furnishers. 74°Main Street. Rent a Hammond We will rent you an up-to-date Ham- mond Typewriter, in perfect order, at the rate of $5.00 for 3 Months. Rented by the month, the charge is $2.50 per month. Rent now, make a test, and if you buy we will allow 3 months rental against the purchase price. The Hammond Typewriter Co., 113 CHURCH STREET, NEW -HAVEN, CONN.