Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1912, Page 2

- T WILLIMANTIC. What Is Goirg On Tonight. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple Purinton Temple, No. 2, Pythian Sisters. BROTHER FINDS- SISTER. Comes from Lowell After Mathilda Lescarbeaus Who Had Accompanied Duff Family. 1 W a on a young man u Lowell, Mass, walked into police wdquarters and solicited the aid of v amond in his search for his jome some time ago. The young an had 1071 Main street as an ad- s, naving heard from the but vestigation showed that she was She was at 1057 Main. The girl and per brother accompanied Officer Louis Paulhus back to headquarters and the story of jeaving home was told. A family named Duff lived in Lowell and the mills being on short time there be- u of strikes, some member of that i was forced out of work The naway girl, Miss Mathilda Lescar- ean also out of work and was prev upon by the Duff woman, who is 23 rs old, to accompany her with her d and child to Willi- mantic, The Lescarbeau girl's mother is an invalid and was much worried and the parents sent their son to find the daughter The girl claimed that she was en- ticed away from home by the Duff woman on the ground that she would lo better in Willimantic. After get- ting here she was employed for a time n No. 6 mill, but some misunderstand- ing arose between the Duffs and her- self and she glaims she was kicked ount of the house. She secured employ- ment as a house girl for a family on upper Main street, near the Duff home, and was found there Thu ay, Chief Richmond asked her if she had been harmed in any way. She said no. Mr. Duff came in and told his story. The chief told him he must not re- strain the girl, and the girl agreed to g0 home voluntarily with her brother, she admitting that he was her brother upon being questioned, the chief told them to réturn to lowell. The girl was lnrge for her age and would easily pass for 20 years old. PROHIBITIONIST CONVENTION Held at Camp Ground—Rev. Charles D. Reade of Niamtic Nominated for Congress. The prohibitionists held their annual e Niantic house at the Willimantic mp ground Thursday afternoon a little after 2 o'clock. The conventions were scheduled for 1 o'clock. but delegates and party sympathizers were slow in arriving. When the convention was called to o der there were about 30 present il 1. G. Hohenthal of South Manchester was chesen chairman and J. D. Cgnant this city clerk. The congressional mvention nominated Rev. Charles M. East Lyme. The nominee nator from the 29th senator: D. Conant of Williman ional committee was Young of Norwich, stow of South Windham rns of Mansfield. conventions at Reade o Witliam P. aad J. H. Ste: AT MANSFIELD CENTER. 0Old Fashioned Celebration of Indepen- dence Day With Parads, Collation, and Patriotic Addresses. All rodds id Center ‘ourth, and the big crowd that gath red there during the day gave stg Mansfield the visiting d near and all i theroughly enjoyed thems hough members of one larg stranger would have a genuine old home week was in progress, but was nothing more than a fine old fashioned celebra )n of Independence day The festivities of the day were com- menced with the tolling of the church bells—18 times, for the ‘13 original states—at 9 o'clock, an hour before the start of a ball nines. At noon ther ided into thr mection was h a T police that might have been t “hief Richmond’s men if the | never been seen on parade ame the a decorated, among which er of Willimant nd section game police oraposed of riders of lowns and horri included d by various s of the Mans- Y costumes depjcted all sorts nd unique in many lunch v o of march onade and THE INWARDNESS OF PILES. The Cause Use HemRoid, the Inward Remedy. Is Ingide. Inward treatment is the secret of the successful cure for piles, HEM- ROID, sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, Norwich, Conn and all druggists un fer a strict money-back guarantee of Action M-ROID (sugarcoated wardly, and livens up of blood in the flabby uring permanently wh give relief costs but medicine. Dr. B, Buffalo, N. table uls swollen salves etc., HEM-ROID on $1 for Leonhardt Co,, Y. Write for days’ Station booklet JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral firector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady AIIIIQ?"( Tel. Connection DR. . C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, . - Willimantie T:{ephomy Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresst P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 350.2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct. N E—— HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church 8t, Willimantie, Ct Telephons Lady Assistant E. B. SPRING, Piago Tuner ‘Phone 183-4. Willlmantie. Coan. A Wrce varrety of Fresh Fiah: alss Scallcps. Oysters and Clams, at STRONE'S FISH MARKET, 29 Nort $t; who had run away | fes were dispensed on the church lawn at 1 o'clock. : Sports of various kinds were then run off in the lot near the church. There were sack races, three legged races, shoe races, jumping of alk kinds, etc. Th were much enjoved by the youth athletes and furnished amusement for the host of spectators. Following lunch, a brief programme of speechmaking was rendered on the lawn in front of the church. Address- es were given by Rev. Mr. Ayer, the resident pastor of the church, Rev. Walter Lanphear, former pastor of the church, and Lucius 8. Bigelow of Buffalo, N. Y. who is spending the season at his summer home in Mans- field, and to whom no small amount of the credit for the success of the fine day’'s celebration is due. Prior to the start of the parade the | church beli was tolled 48 times very slowly to denote the present quota of tes in the union. Many pleasant little reunions were held in vari houses in the village during the day and evening and visit- ors to the Center volce the unanimous opinion that Mansfield is certainly on the map and that her citizens know how to entertain royally and give all a good time, Gypsy Band Ordered Out of Town. On the afternoon of the Fourth, af- 3 o'clock, a band of gypsies struck Willimantic and halted their caravan, | comprising six or more wagons and a number of horses, upen Main street, near the federal building. A woman among the band chanced to come out of a saloon just as Chief . H. Rich- | mond was walking by. He recognized | her as a member of the same band that passed through here some time ago en route for New Jersey. He ordered the " and that immediate- and gave strict orders that no ps be made in the town. The last seen of the crowd was down Sodom where some small boys were ng a'bit of sport with them as proceeded upon their trail, outfit to “march 1y they No Serious Accidents Thursday. Up to 7 o'clock on the evening of the Fourth no accidents of any kind had occurred in Willimantic. There were no severe burns or mangled fin- gers and no calls were sent in to St. Joseph's hospital for the ambulance. It was one of the new fangled safe and sane Fourths in every respect. Attended Reunion. Attorney George E. Hinman was in Hartford Thursday attending a reun- ion and banquet of schoolmates and friends. A. N. Colgrove of Waterbury, formerly of ‘this city, also attended the reunion. On Holiday Outings. Several parties made up from Willi- mantic took a trip to Norwich Thurs- day and dined at the Wauregan, while others w to New London and as far as Watch Hill and Block Island. 93 Degrees in the Shade. The mercury registered shade at on on the Fourth. Main in street the o'clock Wounded Deer Shot. headquar cation from Mrs. South Windham Thursday morning that a deer was floundering around in the Shetu river and that dogs were chasing he About the same time A. P. Dorma who des at Shetucket park, notified headquarters that a deer a broken leg was in distress in river. Chief Richmond notified mane Agent P. A, Weeks, in the sence of Game Warden W. J. Ha who is enjoying a trip to the coas the predicament of the wounded deer. It was found that the deer was so badly wounded and so weakened from Police rs received Sliza about notifi- Loomis of 8.40 o'clock also with the Hu- ab- i , of being harrassed by the dogs that it was deemed advisable to have her which was done. The ca Diversions at the Lake, » crowds enjoyed the pleasures afforded at Lake Wangumbaug. South Coventry, the Fourth. The shore din- ner was the real thing and the 2 panying holiday good things also | pealed ~ to the tors, launche: the lake were well laden all day evening and the small were in great demand. Dancing | enjoyed by those who did not mind the summer's Exceptionally Quist Holiday. The Fourth in Willimantic this year was the most quiet one for 30 vears or more. There was absolutely no excite- men who came in from the country the firecrackers pop |and see sights were sadly disap- | pointed, for both were notably con- spicuous by their absence. | Chief Richmond had all of his | supernumeraries working on the spe- cial holiday beats Wednesday evening and again on the evening of the Fourth up to midnight, but there was no evi- dence of any appreciable amount of noise nor no elgns of disorder, that is, not enough to warrant any | There was no session of the loc | lice eourt on the morning of the Fourth, and ne arrests were made du | ing the night before nor during the day itself, | Chiet Richmend said Thursday after. noe “PThis is the quietest e that T can recall, and it is the firs Pourth since I have been at the head f the department that I have net had extra officers doing duty during the day."” Family Homegathering. sant family reunion ) the home of J | Baldwin on Prospect street. The me | of his family, the Stearns fa the Mrs. Helen / T, Mr M nd Mrs. A, Gates and the Baldw guests, Mr. nd Mrs. Curtis Tracy, the latter of jridgeport, thoroughly enjoyed the an- nual event Mayor Dunn Admits Campaigning. | Mayor Daniel P. Dunn has been so | buey since he returned from the demo | cratic convention that he has not had { much time to discuss the proceedings, | but said that he would not have missed | it for anything, and that one can get | but a meager idea of the true happen- | Ingk of a convention from the accounts | published in the newspapers. The | mayor did admit that he did a bit of campaligning on his own hook and ex- pects to land the nomination for comp. troller this fall. Rev. J, J. Flemming Seriously 111, Rev. John J. Flemming, pastor of St | Joseph's church, was reported critically | Thursday. He is confined to his bed and his eondition is regarded as serfous. It is considered doubtful if he will recover sufficiently to perform any of the work of the parish where he hag labored so faithfully and well, WEDDING. Blautniak—Woliclak, There was a wedding ‘Thursdsy merning at o'clock at St. Joseph's chugeh when John Slautniak and Mis Tekle. Wolciak were married Philip J. Mooney, Rev, T. van was the celebrant of a masgs. The ceremony was attended |a large number of relatives | friends. The wedding party by and arrived RUBBERS Tisis Wisies NORWICH BULLETIN RRAY'S BOSTON STORE JulyClearance Sal Rugs, OF arpeté, Upholstering Materials, Cur- tains, Curtain Fabrics and Bedding, Begins Friday Morning, July 5th, 1912. LACE CURTAINS. Nottingham Lace Curtains— Sale prices 33c, 39c, 64c, 84c, $1.25, $1.48, $2.25 and $2.89 a pair. Cluny and Battenburg Lace Curtains in white and Arab—Sale prices $1.00, CARPET SIZE RUGS. 9x12 full Five-frame Body Brussels Rug, in all over and medallion patterns, $27.50 value for $22.50, x: 9x12 Nine-wire Firth and Empire Tapestry Rug, $1 9x12 Wilton Rigs, in choice colors and patterns, 8-3x10-6 Five-frame Body Brussels Rug, all over medallions, $25.00 value for $21.00. Axminster Rug. floral patterns, .00 value for $18.50. TAPESTRY CURTAINS. Tapestry Curtains, worth $2.50—@ulls price $1.89. Better quality Curtaine, worth $3.50—Sale price k Fancy Border Tapestry Curtains, worth $5.00—Sale price $3.98. Plain Armore and Gobelin Tapestry Tapestry $1.25, $1.48, $1.89, $2.25, $275, $3.25, | °- Curtains, mercerized and damask, $3.50 and $3.95 a pair. SPECIAL worth $7.50—Sale price $5.25, Sash Curtains—S8ale price 25¢ a pair. 9x12 Wilton Rugs—Sale prices $37.50, $42.00 and $47.50. Plain Mercerized Tapestry Curtains, Door Panels—Sale prices 21 up. Six-frame Body Brussels Rugs—Sale price $31.50. worth $6.50—Sale price $#4.74. CURTAIN MATERIALS. 36x72-inch Oriental designs, regular ~ ) do¥ i ot—! i 1 $2 i.’l‘ and $4.50 quality—Sale prices Faucy Couch Covers, striped effec Sal: price $1.00. X Plain and Fancy Silkoline—Sale price 11c a yard. $2.98 and $3.95. . Ofiental Effect Couch Covers, worth $2.25—Sale price $1.39. Curtain Muslin—Sale prices 12)/3c and 18c a yard. 36x72-inch Extra Heavy Wilton Extra Large Oriental Pattern Couch Covers, regular $5.50 quality— Cretonnes—Sale prices 8¢ and 12/,¢ a yard. Tigured Denims—Sale prices 12/4¢c and 25¢ a yard. Plain Scrims—Sale prices 15¢, 18¢c, 21c and 29¢ a yard. Scrim—Sale prices 11c, 12V4c and 2fc a yard. Net, white, cream and ecru—Sale price 25¢ a yard. Silk Drapery, 30-inch wide—Sale price 48¢c a yard. ing—Sale price 25c a yard. Fish Net—Sale prices 12//5¢, 16¢, 21c and 30c a yard. Serpentine Crepe, in floral designs—Sale price 15¢c a yard. Royaline Crepe—Sale price 21c a yard, Madras in white and ecru—Sale price 2ic a yard. Plain Net, 45-inch wide—Sale price 28c a yard. Colored sion Cheney Art Tic Figured Net—Sale price 15¢ a yard. Brass Curtain Rods—Sale prices 4c, 8¢ and 21c. Rugs, soft shade, regular $6.50 quality —Sale price $4.89. = 4-inch Wilton Rug, regular $5.50 quality—Sale price $3.39. 27xp4-inch Axminster Rug, 50 quality—Sale price $1.89. 30x60-inch Columbia Smyrna Rug, floral and all _over patterns, regular $1.50 quality—Sale price $1.29. CARPETS. Best All-wool Ingrain Carpets, regu- lar 7sc quality—Sale price 63c a yard. Good Q Ingrain Carpet, regular uality—Sale price 55¢ a yard. Cotton and Wool Carpets, regular 58c quality—Sale price 50c a yard. Remnants of Velvet Carpets, regular $1.13 quality—Sale price 93¢ a yard. regular ualit; Sale price $4.25, MATTRESSES. 3.50 value for $2.25, Top Mattiress, Cotton Mattress, Combination Cotton two parts, $4.50 value for $2.65. Silk Floss Mattress, full size, §15.00 value for $12.00. BED PILLOWS. 22x28-inch Fancy Feather Pillow, value $2.50, now $1.98, 20x28-inch _ Slumber value, now $2.65. 22x28-inch Prime Geese Feathers, $4.50 value, now $3.19. Pillow, $3.50 SPRING BEDS. Natural Spring Beds, all sizes, regular $4.50 qu itv—Sale price $3.25. Best National Spring Beds, regular $5.50—8als price $4.69. Upholstering Materials. 50-incy wide Ramije Cloth, 50c quali- STRAW MATTINGS. Japanese Straw Matting, 45c quality IRON BEDS. BRASS BEDS. ty—Sale price 42¢ a yard. vfa‘o price 33c a yard. : The laoquer on thess Brass Beds is 50-inch wide Tapestry Covering, $1.75| Japanese Straw Matting, better qual- | 350 Quality Iren Beds—Sale price o i A sigiid. quality—Sale price $1.46 a yard. ity worth 38c—Sale price 29¢c a yard. made under a secret formula and is DT abelin T China Straw Matting, 45¢ qu ~ guaranteed indestructible and not te 50-inch Gobelin Tapestry, 50 qual- R o Ep it o Beds—Sal 3 ity—Sale price $1.98 a yard Sale price 33c a yard. $9.50 Quality Iron Beds ale price| c.qo or tarnish P s g 2 China Matting, 38¢ quality—Sale | $7.50 S ol ice $21.50 0-inch_Stripe Door Tapestry, 50¢| price 29c a yard. Aot ek LN 00 quality o price $21.50. quality—Sale price 33¢ a yard. China Matting, 25c quality—Sale 0 Quality Iren Beds—Sale price | ¢35 quality—8ale price $17.50. Wool Carpet Fringes, ail colors, 10¢ | price 19c a yard. $18.00 quality—Sale price $13.50. quality at 8c— quality at 1c and China Matting, 19c¢ qualily-—Sale 25¢ quality at 19c. price 15c. BED COVERINGS. Full-size Hemmed Bed Spreads—Sale prices 89¢c, $1.19, $1.39 and $1.89 sach. Summer Blankets,54c and 640 a p Full Merino Blankets, white and gray—Sale price $1.89 a pair. Straw Ticking—Sale price 3¢ and 10¢ a yard. Feather Ticking—8a 15¢c and 18c a yard. phice 124 Kitchen Ware Department Specials in Wash Boilers. 1X Tin Wash Boilers, heavy copper bottom, wood handles— No. 8§ worth $1.25—Sale price 95¢c. No. 9 worth $1.50—8ale price $1.10. All Copper Wash Boilers, 14-oz. stock— No. 8 value $. —Sale price $2.69. No. 9 value $3.50—S8ale price $2.89. o Galvanized Watering Pots Galvanized Watering Pots with de- tachable strainers— 4-quart size—Sale 6-quart size—Sale 8-quart size—Sale 10-quart size—Sale 12-quart size—Sale price 25c. price 33c. 9c. price 45c. price 55c, WOODEN WARE. No, § Floor Brooms, extra good qual- ity, four sewed, value 40c—Sale price 270, Dustless Hardwood Floor Mops, value 65c—Sale price 45¢c. 2 Trojan Mop Handles, value 15c— Sale price 8c. Smith's Ten-arm Clothes Dryer, value 50c—Sale price 39¢c, Five dezen Perfect Clothes Pins, value 10c—Sale price 7c. ldeal Handweod Teoth Picks—Sale price 26 a box. Willew Clothes Haskets, oval shape, small size, valus 750—Sale price 850, ICE CREAM FREEZERS. ‘White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, triple action— 2-quart size—Sale price $1.89. 3-quart size—Sale price $2.19. 4-quart size—Sale price $249. 6-quart size—Sale price $3.19. North Pole Fre rs, galvani tub- 1-quart size—Sale price 98c. 2-quart size—Sale price $1.19. GALVANIZED WARE. 8-quart Water Pail—Sale price 10c. 10-quart Water Pail—Sale price 15c. 12-quart Water Pall—Sale price 17c. 14-quart Water Pail—Sale price 19c. 12-quart size Chamber Pail with cover—8ale price 33c. WASH TUBS. Galvanized Wash Tubs with wringer attachment— 70c quality—Sale price 49. 800 quality—8ale price 55c. foo quality—8ale price 620. s-guflen Oil ean, with faucet, value 750—8ale price §5c. STANDARD OIL STOVES. New Perfection Blue Flame Oil Stoves -Burner, high—Sale price $6.49. Burner, high—Sale price $8.98. OVENS. rer Oven—Sale price $1.75. Surner Oven—Sale price $2.39, SMALL SIZE OIL STOVES. -Burner Florence—Sale price 70c. ence—Sale price $1.40. Florence—Sale price $2.10. American—Sale price_55c. American—Sale price $1.10. - American—Sale price $1.65. NICKEL-PLATED WARE. ea Kettle, value $1.10. Burner F1 -Burne No. 7 Rome Sale price 75c. No 8 Rome ea Kettle, value $1.26— Sale price 85c. 9 Rome Tea Kettle, value $1.39— Sale price 95¢. -pint Rome Tea or Coffee Pots, were ~Sale price 50c. 4-pint Rome Tea or Coffee Pots, were 5c—Sale price 55¢. 5-pint Rome 1T or Coffee Pols, were 98c—Sale price 6 Bath Room Fixtures, all brass and h y nickel-plated, consisting of Soap Dish, Towel Arms, Towel Bars, Bath Tub Sets, Tumbler and Tooth srush Holde were 75c—Sale price 48¢c. 18-inch Long Gla Shelf, with nickel brackets, were $1.00—Sale price 69c. Extra heavy 20-o0z All Copper Tea Ketile el-plated, curved . spout, worth $2.25—Sale price $1.39, CROQUET SETS. 8-Ball Croquet Sets, of hardwood, nicely finished—Sale prices: §$1.25 set now 89c—$1.50 set now $1.29—3$2.00 set now $1.49. MISCELLANEOUS. Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, nickel finish, were $1. a set. Old-fashioned Sale price 5¢ a pound, Red E Cleaner, guaranteed to give good satisfaction, was 10c—Sale price 5¢ a can. 3 in a set, full Sale price. 95¢ Irons, nickel finish Five-pound can Veteran Dust Ab- sorbing Compound, worth 25c—Sale price 21c a can. Two-in-1 Black Shoe Polish—Sale price 7¢ a box. Large Dustless Dust Cloths, were 25c—8ale price 18c. No. 1 Rayo Lanterns, were 48c—Sale price 29c. Straw Porch Seats—Sale price 6 for 25¢. Arop Rubbers for Mason Jars or Lightning Jars—Sale price 7c a dozen. Three-plece Garden Sets 10c—large size 21c. small size, Dalsy Express Wagnns, with seat and whip—8ale price $1.49—without seat 98¢, WHAT 8¢ WILL BUY DURING THIS SALE. Handle Strainers, all sizes. Enamel Drinking Cups. 2-in-1 Shoe Polish. 3-in-1 achine Oil Nickel Comb Cases. Bon Ami Dover Egg Beaters. Long Handle Coal Bhovels. Une dozen Japanned Coat Hooks. 10-quart Dairy Pans. 3-quart Suds Dippers. Rotary Flower Sifters. b dogen Clothes Pins. Bread Pans, all sizes, ete., ete. WHAT 4c WILL BUY DURING THIS SALE, 1-pound Moth Marbles Gloss Lemon Juice Extracter. 2,000 Tooth Picks. Asbestos Mats A Lamp Burner Cotton Dish Mop Steel Paring Knives Pie Plates, all sizes. 1 and 2-quart Dairy Pans. Long White Coffee Mugs, every ome perfect Plain Thin Blown Tumblers, Bte. LAMPS. Ravo Lamps, complete shade—8ale price $1.35. During this sale wa will offer any of our Angle Lamps at 20 per cent. dis- count. with white THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Willimantic, G_onn. h in taxicabs and depart- at the ch say 5 ed by thdsame mode of conveyance after the ceremony and mass for the home of the bride, where a reception was held and a wedding feast served. Lilies from Willimantic River. e y f per- Thursday morning a number of sons were seen coming from the Willi- mantic river with large bouquets of pond lilies freshly gathered. Vi long Many little parties were glven al the banke of the Willimantic river on {he Fourth, Families in some in- stances procured boats and rowed up stream to m quiet, shady spot and passed a portion of the day, Met at Dr. Parker's, The Willimantie City Medieal soelety held its monthly meeting at the heme of Dr. T, R, Parker Wednesday even- ng, After routine business an infor- mal programme of music was rendered and refreshments were served. Canee Club's Heliday, Fiie Nipnet Canee club did net fer- muily ebserve the Feurth with any set pregramme, altheugh the clubhouse on the banks of the Willimantic river was the rendeavous for a number of those aquatically inclined. During the late afterneon some of the members par- plicipated in a few contests, such as single aud deubls canps raees, sheri dashes, tilting contests and diving and swimming stunts, to the huge delight of the onlookers on the opposite bank of the river. At the Golf Club. The quarters of the Willimantic Golf club were sought by a jolly crowd on the Fourth and the members and their friends put id several hours in-pleas- ant recreation and friendly social converse. Refreshments were served during the afternoon. Went to Nerwich. A number of Willimantie people went elther by trelley or auto to Norwich on the Feurth and witnessed the flreworks display in the evening, Practically all trains stopping In Willimentio en the Feurth were eom- fortably leaded, altheugh egtra cars were attached te mest of the trains. Train erews appeared te be anxisusly awaiting the passing ef the joyful day. Firemen Alert, €hief Themas P, Feley of the Wiili- mantic fire department kept in close touch with headquarters in the Bank street house all day the Feurth, but ne alarm was rung in during the entire day and ne calls were gent in en a still alarm for fires of any character. Herses and apparatus were in readiness for a quick hitch and many of the firemen Wwerg al quAFiers Lhreugheul the daf and evening. ull ready for any emer- gency. Local Notes. Eugene [. Martin of Hartford spent the Fourth with relatives ins this city. Fred the Fourth w Many of the Iocal autoists had their carg decorated with flags and pen- nants. Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Kinney and child of Mystic are guests of relatives in town. Danlel Murpay of Detroit, Mich., for- merly of this eity, is visiting relatives in town, Dumaine of New Haven spent h relatives in this city. A number of automoblles flying Nerwich pennants were noted about town Thursday, Jake Conner-and ehildren of Middle- srmetly: of this eity, are visit- illimantic relatives, Half hour ears were run_em the WiRimantie-South ‘Ceventry line com- mencing at 8.45 a. m, througheutl the remainder of the day on the Fourth; City Cidrk and Mrs. A. C, Seripture, with Postmaster and Mrs..C. H. Dim- mick, enjoyed an auto trip down the riy: the Feurth. They visited Ner- wich on the way, Francis (! merly of this city. is spending a per- Paimer of Hartferd, for- | Williams of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam V Palmer, of No. 28 Valley street exten- sion. JEWETT CITY Baptist Ladies’ Aid Society Serves Fa. mous Clam Dinner—Holiday Inter- ests. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church, under the direction of Mrs. R. W. Dearnley, served a clam dinner in the vesary on the Fourth. The menu was clam chowder, baked clams, crack- ers, while and brown bread, pickles, ple, ang coffee, The clams were baked by R, W, Dearnley, Charles R. Butts and L, F, Kinney. The room was dec- orated in bufiting and flags, and the dinner was a great success. Borough Briefs, George Willeox -af Providence ls at home for the week end Rev. W, H. Gane and Miss Pear) Gane were at Willimantic camp- ground ever the Feurth, Rev, J. W, Payne, B, R, Gardner and W, H, Payne were at the family camp on the banks of the Quinebaug for the Feurth. Stoningten.—Mr, and Mrs. Charles R, Stoningten are guesty of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick 8, Delafield at Hon ef kis vavalien al the heme of his Lenex, Mar Want Meeting of State Automobile As- sociation, The Automobile club of New Haven at a meeting of its governing board, held recently, passed a vote requést- ing that the next meeting of the di- rectors of the state association be held at New Haven, and they further passed a vote that the club entertain the directors at a little shore dinner at the Yacht club after the meeting. CASTORIA For ;nhntn and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Bignatu.e of Hack, i.lvel"y and l—oflu STABLE We guarantes our service to be the best at the most reasonable MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave