Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1911, Page 2

MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Saturday will be another day of real good values in this store, especially in ready-made garments and Dress Goods. One of the most interesting features is the sale of these pretty Summer Wash Dresses at less than -cost of produc- tion. They went so fast that now there are only a few left of each lot and we had dozens of them. We can’t prom- ise, there may be enough to last over Saturday and there may not, se if you intend getting one don’t wait too late. Come early as long as they last, they will go as advertised— Let No. 1 at $1.00. Lot No. 2 at $1.50. Lot No. 3, $2.25 each. PRINCESS DRESSES All ta from our rezular stock, each one of a distinetive style in white, allover ombroidery Marquisette, plain _or embroidered, lace, met, batiste and lawn. with high waist line neck ne pric Ton WASH DRESS FABRICS More of 1F shor. mngths g enouzh fi ind Children's <e splendid barzains in lny and plent Dre Wais Wear., Sher te, silk mus- lins, r ed islins, medium and calico, all at e a Short e th vt F cy Silk Mu and Bord fLawn, some plain, fig- ured or striped, all at 10c yare Un offer in Pongee, Stripe Voile, Madras and Scoteh Ginghams, Most of Pongees are in plain ecolors, tans, browns and lavenders, all &ood lenzins a yard TAFFETA SILK— ise and $1.00 ack Taffel Tk, marked at §Sc and Sfc for quic - ing. This erest ev woman who wa Regular inch wide | that seils at and $1.00 yard, now marked at 68 and Stc yard. Ponzee Sili in plain or rough weave, E ard. Cheney rds in checks or figured . at yard Persian Silk in very fancy de at $1.00 yard TOILET GOODS DEPT— Colgat>'s Almond Cream Soap, 10c veerine cake. Colgate’'s Oatmeal Se c cake. Colgate’'s Cold ¢ vap, 10¢ cake. Hudnut's p. 23c cake. Colgs Bouquet Soap, and cake. Hudnut's Toilet Powder, Violet Sec, 25c and Hie Hudnut's Toilet Water, 75¢ and $1.50 bottle. Hudnut's Green Liguid, 30c bottle. Hudnut the perfume thar lasts—sold per ounce. Leontine Cleaning Fluid, 25¢ and bottle Paste Beautifier and SANITARY HA!R GOODS— Sanitary Switches, able of real human I $1.95 and $2 Puffs, 69c a b Sanitary Hair 25¢ each. Turbans, 23c each SHELL GOODS— Comb, lian, imier ell, a ate mber and mbs, amber, ol nted 1y ‘and mbs she nd amber, three bril- eac) at 2| liants Cloisonne Pins ay na set LISSUE HANDKERCHIEFS— the new fabric Flandker thistledown and as f 1 dur nique Propos’ Handker chiefs DOMESTIC DEPT.— al Irish Linens for suiting. 30-inch wide Tan Linen at 2lc and 1 36-inch wide Tan Linen at 29¢ yard inch wida Heavy Tan Linen wt vard. inch wide Heavy Tan Linen at ard. i-inch wide Tmitation Linen | in white and colors at 1 d. 3 WHITE GOODS— 40-inch White Lawn, fine and sheer, 19¢ yard “ine Seersucker for undergarments, 18¢ yard. White Goods, striped or dotted, Teg. ular 15¢ and 18c quality, now 12 1-2 yard. ‘ust Color Rxd Damask Table Cov- ers, $i.19 each ummer Blankets in white, gray and tan, $1.89. ax_ The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Lad Home Journal Papor Patterns | DEPARTMENT or Your Boy Will be an education in the firgt principles of success. KNOWLEDGE OF THE VALUE OF MONEY Open an account in his name and show him the credits, | deposits and interest. \The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Visit OUR KITCHEN AND YOU WILL FIND\AN UP-TO- DATE LINE OF ' Kitchen Utensils HERE IS A NEW ADDITION Guernsey Earthenware These goods are made in the highest grade of earthenware. The exterior is a rich brown with a spotless white | enameled porcelain interior. Here is a likes line that you're sure to ] Call and look it over. | 75 MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Markers In our stock ready o bs erected. Obtaln our prices end Inspect 1000 artistlc designs. 1 WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta ‘Willimantic. E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner 'Phone To: Willimantic, Conn. HIRAM N. FENN, \PERTAKER end BMBALMER | 62 Chureh St. Willimantie, C% Telepbone. Ladxy Assistant Crane’s Papers JAMES HARRIES. 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. | Coing Dut of the Ciothing Businass” Mechanics' Dep’t. Stors OUTFITTEZRS TO ALL LLMORE & SHEPARD, ¢S, ccssors to Sessions & Wlmowe) | tmbalmers en! funera Lirectors, | &0 Nerth Straet. LALY ASNISTANT. ceplione cOBLSCIIGE 1011 Overland Meodels ERNEST P. unS8RO, 1929 Main St., Willimantic. Conn. A nree varrety of Fresh Fish: €callops, Oysters and Clame. at STRONG'S FISH MARLET, 28 Korta St alsn Best Borax Soap -+ © bars for 25¢ and 10 S®H Green Trading Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Soap 5 bars for 25¢ and 10 S&H Green Trading Stamps Free. The T. R. Sadd G 768 Main Street, Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. | rings held b | the WILLIL What !s Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. Dancing at the Casino, Lakeside Park, Lake Wangumbaug. = Caught Big Bass. Thursday, John P, Eagan, who is employed in a local market, went to Columbia lake and returned with a fine catch of ten pass, the largest tip- ping the scales at four pounds and five ounces. Mr. Eagan was so elated over his luck that he went to the lake again Friday with a party of friend: who hoped to duplicate or better Mr. Eagan's success as a disciple of Wal- ton. ELLIOTT .REUNION E At Quaint Homestead in Windham— Home-Coming of Absent Sons and Daughters. Mrs, Charles Towne, born Elliott, together with her four sisters and brother, Mrs. John H. Gray of this E. J. Tupper of Stamford, . Story of Hoosic Falls, N. . B, B. Hopkins of this city and lilott, also of this city, are en- Joying a family reunion at the Elliott homestead in Windham that is situ- ated next to what is known as the old Elderkin place, the first house built of brick in the town, long sinice forn down. the brick of which was brought to this country from Holland. The Elliott homestead is itself one of the oldest houses in the town. The ladies and their brother enjoved themselves quietly Friday evening and will be joined by other members of their immediate famili today and Sunday. The reunion wiil conclude on Sunday with a big family dinner and a tramp over the old homestead. Among those expected to be present at some part of the pleasant affair and to partake of the dinner Sunday are: Mrs. Charles Towne, who resides upon the oid homestead, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Tupper of Stamford. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Story and daughters, Misses Neta and Marie, of Hoosic Falls, N. Y.. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miss Daisy, of this c! John Elliott of this city, v and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. { W. B. Elliott and son, Donald, Mr. | and Mrs. Frank P. Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Everett D. Hopkins, all of Willimantic, and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moon of New Haven. ACCIDENT FATAL John J. Sullivan, 13, of South Man- chester, Dies as Resuit of Fall from Trapeze. An accident that was not considered at all serious at first that occurred on Thursday evening in the yard of Gal- lipeau & Ducharme on Center street, terminated fataliy about 4.30 o'clock iday merning when John Jerome Sullivan, aged 13, died as a result of injuries sustained by a fall from a temporary trapeze upon which he had been performing. Young Sullivap, with a playmate, George Maheu, had been doing a few tricks on ropes that were fastened to staple in a beam. The lads snapped ihe ropes together with the hooks and were using them as a sort of trapeze. At the time of the accident, Sullivan had_one leg over the ropes and was hanging head down- ward not more than two feet from the ground. The staple became loos- ened from the beam and the boy fell to the ground, striking his head on a stone, rendering him unconscious. Mahen hurried to his assistance and isted in removing the Sullivan boy to the b of his relatives. Dr. Owen O'Neil was summoned and the boy’s condition was such that it was | deemed necessary that he be removed to the hospital and the doctor took him to St Joseph's in his automobile. At the hospital the lad was found to have comcussion of the brain. The boy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Sullivan of 42 Valley street, South Manchester, were notified and arrived shortly after the boy's death. They ne by aute. The Sullivans formerly ived in this city, the deceased lad hav- ing been born here. He had been here visiting relatives for a part of his v cation. Besides his parents, there su vive a ter. Miss Marion, and a Dbrother, Arthur Sullivan. Medical niner Louis I Mason | was called to view the remains and after investigating the circumstances pronounced death due to concussion of the brain caused by an accidental fall. Young Sullivan had been vi ing his aunt, Miss Margaret Sullivan. He was a particular favorite with all who knew him. PROMDTED CHIEF CLERK. Cashier James H Ro son Advanced to White River Junction. Cashier James H. Robinson of the local freight office of the Central Ver- mont railroad has received notice that he has been promoted to chief clerk at the White River Junction, V' tion and that he will assume his new dutles, Tuesday, August 15. cessor for Mr. Robinson locally has been announced vet, although it is believed that one of the locz the v Since Mr. Robinson came here three vears ago from Waterbury, his ad- vancement has heen rapid. He imme- the employes at ion will be chosen for diately entered the employ of the rail- road company in an ordinary capacity and was successively advanced until A vear ago he was appointed cashier, which position was vacant by the ad- vancement of Charles J. Dondero to position of station agent. Mr. Robinson is pepular with a large ‘cle ‘of friends. being a member of Company L. and well versed. in mili- ! tary matters, having served six years {in the English army before coming to t jantry. At present he is the | company's bugler and recently passed nn st successfully in first year's stud- for a Robinson to White His many ommissioned officer. M will not remove his fam River Junction until spring. friends regret his departure Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Meney by calling at ke Willimantie Loan Company, 15 Uniom Streel. Terms strictly confidential. Br. F. L. JACKSON—Dentit Pcainless Extracting and ‘Filling a Specialty /52 Main Street, - ‘Telephone Willimantis lbntextenamme‘mo{'mm- emmnumt advancement and success in his present vocation. . OBITUARY. Mrs. Daniel Larkham. Calista M., widow of Daniel Lark- ham, aged §3, died Jate Thursday even- ing in North Franklin of old age. She was a daughter of Jabez and Thankful (Lawis) Barver and had lived most of hier life in Norfh Franklin, although at the time of hér death she was only boarding there, her residence being given as 305 Washington street, Nor- wich. A nephew, Orrin M. Larkham, of the latter address, survives. Kemneth Leroy Smith. Kenneth Leroy, four months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Smith. died Friday morning following a two weeks’ illness at 13 Natchaug street. The father of the infant is the well known ball pitcher who is now playing with the Brantford nin: of the Canadian league, who was telegraphed for to come home Friday. & Haying Bee Called Off. The haying bee planned for Friday at the farm of ex-Judge of Probate Burton M. Welch in Chaplin was de- clared off owing to the doubtful aspect of the early morning weather condi- tions. The day was to have been {ull of interesting features, including a clambake with all the fixinga. A num- ber of local politicians wers among the invited guests to be and only for the weather some great stumts in modern haying would have been recorded. NEW CEMETERY Must Be Put in Shape and $3,000 Needed. The board of selectmen and the cem- etery committee held a joint meet- ing in the rooms of selecimen in the | town building Friday afternoon. Town Counsel Thomas J. Kelley and Civil Engineer R. E. Mitchell were also present. Before there are any lots sold In the new cemetery it is absolutely nec- essary that a retaining wall, a fence, proper grading and plotting off of treeis, must be dons. The committee | or board have no money with which | to perform this necessary work and as | many people are anxious to purchase lote in the new cemetery, it is time that something was done to facilitate matter The joint meeting voted. therefore, to have a call issued for a special town meeting and in the warning for same have a clause inserted calling for an appropriation of $3,000, the esti- mated cost of doing the work above referred to. It is expected that the meeting will be held within the next ten da. i 30 Births, 14 Marriages. During the month of July there were thirty births and fourteen marriages in the town of Windham, according to vital statistics filed at the office of the town clerk. Now an Operator. Patrick Shea of 47 Jackson street, | for a number of vears messenger boy | for the local office of the Western Union Telegraph company, has been “set up,” now holding the position of operator at the Oxford station at the west end of the New Haven railroad. Personals. C, A. Capen was in New TLondon Friday. Elmer M. Young of Church street was In Boston on business Friday. George Rosebrooks left Friday for | ten days vacation at Atlantic City. Attorney William A King and fam- ily are camping out at Columbia lake. Charles E. Leonard was in Pro dence Friday, on a short business trip. Fred Clark, a former captain of po- lice of Willimantic, was in town for a brief stay Fridayé John Geetersloch of Hartford is the guest of his aunt, Mrs, Michael Con- way of Oak street. Henry W. McMahon of Palmer, Mass. formerly of this city, was in town for a brief stay Friday. rthur D. Sykes of Rockville was a Willimantic visitor Friday, making the trip in his automobile, | _ Miss Rhoda McCabe and Miss Ellen | Bonnie of New London woare recent Attorney guests of Willimantic friends. John I. Owens of Ashton, R. I, is a guest of his cousin, Thomas Owens of West Park street, for a few days. The members of the Venerable club of Windham are to attend the funeral of Major Amos T. Fowler in a body. William Kelley of 106 Chapman street left Friday for a two weeks’ va- Prospect street left Fridav afternoon for a fortnight's stay with relatives at Apponaug, R. L : Richard Cheney and party of South Manchester passed through hero Friday in a large touring car, bound | for one of the beaches. Mrs. Hugh Cosgrove and family have | moved from Winter street to their newly erected residence on Lewiston avenue. Mrs, Cosgrove has sold her Winter street house to Jeremiah Con- ners. Miss Emma Robertson of Philadel- month at the home of Rev. Townsend and family, left for Boston Friday afternaon to visit her sister, Miss Jessie Robertson, for & few days, before returning to her home. Ray Scott of Lowell, Mass., whose father, John Scott, was a former su- perintendent for the Willimantic Linen 7 - % company, is visiting friends in town for the first time In thirteen years. He comments upon the many changes and says that Willimantic is certainly advancing in more v&a)'& flmn one. STANDARD OIL S DEFENSE © Total of $42,395.69. Washington, Aug. 11.—It. cost Standard Oil compan: $42,395.69 court fees aione to resist the govern- ment's long fight to have it dissolved. A check for that sum, the amount in its decision, was received at the de- partmenth of justice today. The amount, of course, does not in- clude attorn the litigation. The court costs paid to- day are probably the smallest item o1 be knewn. CELEBRATED FIRST MASS. Rev. Arthur Gregory Cavanaugh Offi- ciated at St. Bernard's Rockville, Sunday. Being a Rockville boy, it was fitting that Rev. Arthur Gregory Cavanaugh should celebrate his first mass at St. Bernard’s chureh, Rockviile, on Sunday, at 10.30 o’clock. He. is the son of the late Martin Cavanaugh, a graduate of the Rockville High school and of the Theological seminary at Eichstatt, Germany. He was ordained by Rt. Rey. Lec von Mesrgel in the cathedral at Eichstatt, June 29, Hawali's 1911 sugar crop is expected to aggregate 53,000 tons. The averaz vield from the cinme is not quite as Eooc as last seasor cation that will be spent in West Haven. Charles I, Beebe and family of phia, who has been spending the past' COST INTO THE MILLIONS. Item of Court Fees Alone Reached a the in awarded by the supreme eourt as costs S’ fees or othex expenses whieh the big corporation incurred in a bill totalling into millions—the exact amount of which probably .Reyer will Mary's quM Planned. - The Rev. E. M. Hayes of Jewett City has completed arrangemsénts for a three-week mission which will be held in the sall, says the c«t{oflc Trau- script. The first week will be devoted to the English-speaking portion of his parish, the second to tl whose na- tive tongue is French, and the third to the Polish Catholics of the towa. Jewett City is the only distinctively tri-lingual parish in the diocese of Hartford. The different nationals are carefully cared Afor, for Father Hayes is himself an accomplished French scholar, while the curate, the Rev. Father Kuster, made his theologi- cal studies in Poland, where he be- came proficiant in the language of that country. The mission promises to be attended with the happiest results. COLEHESTER | Reception and Social Borough Team to Play Columbia Today—Defeated by Gardner Lake Campers. Prof. -A. Lazinsk gave a reception and social in Grange hall Thursday evening. A local orchestra furnished music and the professer prompted. There was a large attendance. Game With Columbia. The Colchester bail team will have a8 their opponents on the park this (Saturday) afternoon the strong Co- lumbia team and a good game is look- ed for, as the Columbias won the first game on their grounds. Manager Strong has several good games on the balance of nig schedule, Lost to Campers. The Colchester baseball team went to Gardner Lake Wednesday, played a_team from ome of the Y. M. C. A. camps and was defeated 9 to Thie iocals expect to play the return game here. Various Items. Louis Rathbone of Turnerville was calling on friends here Thursda: John Phelps of Westchester was a caller here Friday. Rev. Eldridge Mix, D.D.. of New York will preach at the morning serv- ice in the Comgregational church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius R. Hazen of Middletown were guests Thursday of their daughter, Mrs, A. L. Stebbins, Thomas P. Kinney and Marshall J. Porter were in Norwich Thursday ev. ning, making the trip by automobile. Harry Groobert was in Lebanon on Friday. George A. Mills of Lebanon was a visitor here Thursday. Joha Bradshaw of Willimantic was here Friday. S. N. Brairard of East Hartford was the guest Friday of relatives in town. Dr. James J, Tynan was in Middle- town Frida: James S. Case was a visitor in Hart- ford Frida; STAFFORD SPRINGS Death of Timothy Collins, Former Pesident—Alfred Jones Bound Over in $1,000 Bonds, Charged with Theft. Dr. A. O, Comins has returned from ten days’ vaeation in Nova Scotia. Joseph L. Shea of Medway, Mass., is spending z few days in_town. Miss Margaret Hanley has gone to ‘Woonsocket, R. I, where she is in the office of thie Samoset Woolen com- . C. Lyon of Hadlyme is re- newing acauaintancas in -Stafford. Mrs. Ruth Brown of Russell, Mass., and Miss .Mary Cooley, secretary to Professor PBreckenridge, of Yale, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plumb at the Eilethorpe farm. John Speed of Lawrence, Mass. a former Stafford resident, has been vis- iting friends in the borough. Burial of Timothy Collins. The bedy of Timethy Collins was brought here on the five o'clock train from West Hartford Thursday after- noon, for burial in St. Edward’s ceme- ter: He was fermerly a resident of Stafford Hollow. Bound Over for Theft of Violin. Alfred Jones was before the bor- ough ceurt Friday morning, charged with breaking and emtering the house of Napoleon Valwell and stealing a violin, He pleaded mnot guilty and after hearing evidence in behalf of the state, Judge Hall bound the accused over to the superiar court under $1,000 bonds In default Jones was commit- ted to await trial. Arrzngements have been completed for the farmers’ picnic at Crystal lake today (Saturday). CHURCH IN LYME Needed for Catholics—Rev. M. Building. Increasing Number of J. Lynch Plans Rev. Michae] J. Lynch has been vis- iting his parishioners in Lyme, Say- brook, Saybrook Point, Fenwick, ‘Westbrook and all the cottages along the beach the last week, forming their acquaintance. The church here is so crowded Sundav that he cannot meet them all. He has been appointed re- cently by Bishop J. J. Nilan of the Catholic diocese to look out for this section of lower Middlesex county un- til furtker notice. His headquarters are now at St. John's Industrial . school, Deep River. Chester, Deep River and points north form another parish now. Es- sex, Centerbrook, Fenwick, Saybrook Point Saybrook, Westbrook and Lyme | form the parish of which Father Lynch has charge. He is using every endeavor to build a new chapel in Lyme. Brief State News Hartford.—Thomas S. Weaver, super- intendent of the Hartford schools, and Mrs. Weaver have gone to Chatham, Mass. East Lyme —Mrs. Frank Gorton and Mrs. Walton Gates are in town, after making the long trip from California. Both are former residents. Bridgeport.—According to William R. Swan, the Bontempi Rust Proofing company, with a capital of $1,000,000, is soon to begin operations in this city. East Hartford.—It was rumored on Thursday that Sheriff Hdward W. Dewey had decided to appoint Police- man Robert W. Kappenberg as a dep- |uty sheriff from that town to fill the vacancy caused by thur P. Moore. the death of Ar- Groton.—A marriage in Clinton, Me., las¢ week was of considerable interest to borough people. It was that of Charles Bartlett of Clinton and Mrs. Jennie Devine of Groton. They will live in Maine for the present, but will later come {0 Connectocut, where they | Solutely Waterproof and preserves them: indefinitely. expect to make their home. Meriden.—Congressmun -Thomas T. Reilly of Meriden has been invited to speak at the aunual outing of th Bridgeport Business Men's association at the Colonnade, Savin Rock, August | 17, at which Gov. Balwin, Lieut. Gov. Blakeslee, Congressman Hill and oth- ers are expected to be present. More History, 5 Perhaps in after vears some of the senators -whe attended Mr. Taft's yachting party wili point with pride to the fact that thev came over on the $1.00 White) Lingerie Waists at. $1.25 White: Lingerie Waists at $1.50 Whites Lingerie Waists at. $2.00 Whiter Lingerie Waists at. $2.50 and $3100 Lingerie Waists at $1.00 Long Kimonas at.. 50c Short Flimonas at %5 Short Klimonas at.... $1.00 White Viuslin Petticoats $1.25 White M uslin Petticoats $1.50 White Muslin Petticoats $2.00 White Miuslin Petticoats $2.50 White NAuslin Petticaats 50c Corset Cowers at. 25¢ Corset Covrers a 17c Corset Covers at. $1.00 Combinatilons at. 248 Main t. A ln Shirt Waists, Drm Kcnhonu, Corset Covers, White Pettimtp, and v i 2 " NMuslin Comblmn : . $1.29 $1.79 $1.98 . 3% 19¢ .. 18 . 89 The Ladies’ Specialty Co. Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. ) STONING7 ON. BALTIC Firemen ' Parade Todlay—Dr. C. O.|Many Mourners at Funeral of Miss Main’s Valuable Coow: Dog Dead— | Ellen Sullivan—Parsonal Briefs. Picnic of Road Churchr—Summer Vis- | 3 Rk The funeral of Miss Ellen Sullivan 55 e was held from th* hdme of her sister, Today (Saturday) the \annual parade |3 oeioiy H’\'“L:{L",h:”fi'i‘;\n rass wes of the firemen of the ~borough will | celebrated at (ne fomeme et s take place at 2 o'clock.” Up to that |{ion church, The Req (- ¢r Bellerome hour the roéms and aprwratus of the | pagior, was celebrant < n.‘ 2 o ‘5h> companies will be inspected by the | Nvagsicotte ..r Hrlnni b 2 warden and burgess The Iine of | fev IRyt g e B g march will be the same s _in Drevi- | During tie mass Rosawig's Ao taris ous years, except that Baly View ave- | ona effectivers renierod oo o1 ks o nue will not be included., eline Gallagher. [For a waiting hsmn The parade will form as follows | Face to > WaS expressiy son y Stonington fire police, Lilut. Patrick | \ire, John Woods. e, Father Fefle Fitzpatrick, leader; Chegebro fife and |rose pronounced the eulog: paying drum corps, Giibert H. Chiasebro, lead- | high tribute to the fims traits e er; Pioneer hook and ladd er company, | acter and losdlte the No. 1, James H. Weeks, for eman; Nep- | faith always manifegted by tune hose company. Charles ceaséd) The ch was filled with Shackley, foremar ens' band, | gorrowing relatives #nd friends from Charles Cushman, leader; Sluumgzun Hartford, Willimantig Taftville na steam fire engine company. :Xo. 1, Rob- | galtic. The bearers wiere John Flisse ert Edgar, foreman; wardeis and bur- |and Michael Leary, 1aitic, dohn 4o gesses in carriages: ex-chicaf and as- | vap and William Wesst ' sistant chief engineers in ca rriages. floral forms were a pillo Death of Valuable Coort Dog. e ter and a o e Dr. C. O. Maine has lost :4 valuable Poorn & oy ol "B coon dog. The animal had a dong ped- | oo (GrGREVEEE SR, € TR igrée and was one of the Aest coon | maorcn i e huuters in this section, havtng cap- | "7 e tured the record last year in hunting | . % coons. The animal boarded at John | Miss Loretta Higgine of eh Gesr's at Laurel Glen and kuddenly [Was the guest Thursday of Miss Mary died from heart disease. The qug came | V. Rov. from Salina, Tenn. i LT B P Road Church Picnic. On Friday, the Road Congrewational church held its annual picnic charge were Rev, and Mrs ding and Miss Martha Wiliiayns, on games, Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Wheeller and Arthur Wheeler, Jr., on sports. An excellent lunch was preparedi and thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Hattie Wheeler is a gigest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Noyes, |in the Road district. 3 % Summer Guests. ) Hotel arrivals for the week emding August 12 include: Ocean house, Henry D. Fillmone, Bennington, Vt.; James R. McClellan and wife, New Haven; S. O. ton, Pitcher, N. Y.: H, A. Seymour and Dr. and Mrs, Henry Krogstad, Washington, D. C. H. Valentine, Brooklym, N. Y. C. Haslop, Buffalo, N. Y., Mliss Bessie McCoy and Lillian Keefe, New York; S. H. Kellogg, wife and son, Springfield, Mass., Mrs. E. Kingsiley, Mrs, L. P, Holt, Willimantic; Mr. &nd Mrs. D. W. Barnes and two daughters, Douglastown, 1. I. ‘Warnpossett inn, Mr. of and Mrs. Chhs. Glasier and son of New York; M. A. Ladd, A. G. Ladd, Mary Ladd, Sarzsh McCard of Central Village, Mrs. Miles Fletcher and Mrs. Ethel Chase and sou, Nashua, N, H.; Dr. B. Croft, wife amd son, Greenfield, Mass.: Benjamin Ham- ris, Albany; H. M. Richards and wifle of Hartford. Never has Stonington had so manw visitors for summer vacations. Mr. and Mrs. Varian and daughter, Irene Varian, of New Rochelle, New! York, will spend next week at the Ocean 'house, here. C. W. Kilby of Boston is the guest of friends in town. The recent sale of a plot of ground, Calle Florida, 27-35, shows the exceed- ingly high valuation of real estate Buenos Ayres. This land was sold for $424,000, or for $647 a square meter— 10 3-4 square feet. ‘oungest daughier of Mr Joseph H. Buteaw, who s ed i1l and isiting on Thurs Mrs. in Whitman, was repos day. 'Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’'S OA‘-“TORIA Where tn Trade in Jewet ity WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Conflectionery, Sods Water and Postal Cards in town, at Wi JOHNSTON'S. v JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every particulan IRA F. LEWIS, Propristor. THE CLEARANGE ~SALE CONTINGES at The Bczton Dry Goods Stcre. Dan- ielson. Some hig discounts for ous Customers another week; Attractivgs Bargains on every counter in the store, Buy these goods mow. sept30d THE BC3TON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danfelsce. sept20dw <ames B Keech Mge. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Prntect your idea.- Hancisome 63~ paze Guide Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn ©ctlTuThS Need Pr_infing r 356 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street Sole Agents for KEMICORIS AND - (rapholastic Paint Sold on six years’ guarantee. Used on roofs, whether metal, wood or Acid and Fire Proof. Impervious to water, prepared roofings, makes them ab. When applied to old warped shingles, Kemicoris cements them to each other, rendering the reof ed shingles, K th, k3 h oth dering the Grapholastic Paint water-tight. Equally servic Gutters, Smokestacks, etc. , ble on Steel Bridges, Tanks, Piles, Iron Fences, Bridges, THE HOUSEHOLD, Mayfower 1o support the Reciprecity | Bulletin Bullding Democrat. Bill.—New Orleans Times 74 Franklin Strees