Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1912, Page 2

-~ Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. OUR JULY SALE is in ful* swing and every de- partment is full of saving op-| portunities. Will you share | with the rest? White Goods, Cotton and | Sheeting at Clearance Prices. WHITE GOODS 40 INCH LAWN, of £0ld at 2 Jc a yard t 4)-INCH NAINSOOK, box of Sale price $1.85 a box ENGLISH LONG CLOTH, jece—Sale prices $1.15 1.65 a piece. WHITE GOODS Suitings, In very ;Ifl'ln‘l‘ worth fine yard quality, 1 Sale for W smal and nd | sting stripe GURRARNG | TG BE PURE. Better a Smile Than a Frown. The saint who %miles does a great deal more good,fn the world than the saint with a Woaog ‘ace. o CASTORIA ‘For Infants and Children. Tae Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the M—_:: Signatu.e of PILLOW CASES price PILLOW CASES, ¢5x7% —Sale e PILLOW CASES, of a better quality 42x36—Sale price 1dc PILLOW CASES, best qua ~Sale price 160 \ *' COTTONS : B6-inch UNBLEACHED COTTON— Sale price 5¢ a yard $6-inch UNBLEACHED COTTON, a better quality—Sale price 7)z0 a yard, $0-tnch UNBLEACHED COTTON-— Sale price 8 a yard. 40-inch UNBLEACHED COTTON, better quality, 9¢ a yard 86-tnch FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM COT- TON—Sale price 9 a vard 96-inch WHITE CAMBRIC— e a yard Sale price SHEETINGS $1-tch good quality BROWN SHEET- INGS—Sale price 25¢ a yard $1-inch Detter quality BROWN SHEETING—Sale price 27¢ a vard. | inch good quality BLEACHED SHEETING—Sale price 27¢ a yard. BED SHEETS HEMMED SHEETS, c; 72390, 3%. Beat quality HEMMED $1x90—Sale price 75¢c HEMMED SHEETS, 81x% 80e -Sale price SHEETS, -Sale price HOSIERY for Women, Misses and Chil dren that Presents Some Won-, derful Saving WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE, double soles, worth 1233c—Sale price 7 WOMEN’S FANCY LISLE HOSE, worth 50c—Sale price 19c, WOMEN'S BLACK AND TAN COT- TON HOSE, regular 12%c quality— price 10c a pair. WO“!N’S BURSON SEAMLESS HOSE, regular and out-sizes—Sale price 20c a p: WOMEN'S MERCERIZED COTTON SILKINE HOSE, black, tan and colors, with strong garter top—Sale price 21 & palr. WOMEN'S SPLIT SOL LIGHT WEIGHT COTTON HOSE, regula: and out-sizes, regular 2ic quality Sale price 21c a pair MISSES’ FINE RIBBED HOSE, reg- ular 16c quality—E 10c a pair. MISSES' FINE RIBBED WHITE COT- TON HOSE, regular 15c quality Sale price 10c. POYS' FINE RIBBED HOSE, 15c quality—Sale price 10c a pair. |~ BOYS' HEAVY SCHOOL HOSE, res- ular 15c quality—Sale price 110 a pair. CHILDREN'S HOSE, all colors, reg ular 2c quality—Sale price 21c a Pa MEN'S FURNISHINGS MEN’'S WORKING SHIRTS, Madras and Sateen, in. black and colors, regular 50c quality—Sale price 36c. THE GIANT AND POPULAR SHIRTS for men and boys, stiff bosom, de tachable cuffs—Sale price 42c. MEN’S MUSLIN NIGHT SHIRTS with or withou Sale price 44c, MEN'S NEGLIGEE DRESS SHIRTS, Harmony Percale, $1.00, now 79c. t collar, worth 75 velue CHILDREN’S AND INFANTS' WEARING APPAREL CHILDREN'S WHITE = DRESSES, worth up to $5 ale prices $1.29 to $239; better Gnality B28 uy o $3.89, CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES, plain, checked or striped, trimmed with bands of contrasting material, age 2 to 5 years—Sale prices 21c, 44c and 6dc; age 6 Lo 14 years—Sale prices 4c to $1.89. INFANTS' BONNETS, In muslin, lace and hamburg trimmed—Sale prices 21¢, 4c, 64c and 8dc. BABY COATS, in Bedford cord chevlots —Sale prices $1.19, $1.98 and $2.48. and $1.48, Down Wi The H. C. Murray Co. Compound Interest Has Earned More Than Speculation. If you don't belleve that compound ingerest has earned more money than apeculation call and inquire or write {0 this bank, where money at interest is better than high-grade stocks or bonds. It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal ne: fluctus your money is al- ways worth 100 ‘cents on_ the dollar, and your funds are always available, Open An Account By Mail Wiliima depos You ntic Savings Inst itute | s from any person any- can use the mails v\llh fect safety and nobody need kmow | our banking business unless you choose to tell it. Send money in check or money order payable to The Willimantfc vings Institute, or cash | In registerea letter, and ve will open your account and send your bank bnok! and full inst tions. Your money and | interest can be drawn at any time, The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. WEBSTER, Treasurer, lies Let us help you get rid of the most The fiy carries filth and germs of disease and should be attacked in its feeding and oreeding place, The Hodge Outdoor Fly Exterminator will do the work. They can be hung on an: deadly enemy of mankind. ything any- where—are inexpensive .. Daisy Fly Killers .......ccuneunn. 160 Wire Fly Killers v...cuucivuceennss 100 Pyramid Fly Catchers ........ S JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection DR. E. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Telephona Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 350-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct. Willimantic HIRAM N. FENN 'R and EMBALMER St. Willimantie, Ct. Ledy Assistant A mwe vartary of Fresh Fish; scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Narth St; PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 60-page Gulde Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Phoenix Block. Danielson. Cenn, +oelITuThS wise | plant Friday forenoon. NORWICH BULLETI! What Is Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures at the Bljou dnd Scenic Temple. - Daneing at the " Caslno, Lakeside Park, South Coventry. SODOM BRAWL. John Baszkiwicz Knocked Unconsious by a Big Bartender. The police recetved ~a hurry call shdrtly after 6 ‘o'clock Friday night to “Come to Sodom,” as a man had killed another -and a free for all fight was in progress in Adam Gajewski's saloon at 81 Main street, where the affray started, Chief E. H. Richmond, with Officers Louis Paulhus and Allan MeArthur, were driven to the place in an auto- mobile by John B. Edgarton. An in- ves ation showed that no e was killed, but that John Boszkiwicz was Iylng in_an unconscious condition in a pool of lood on the kitchen floor of a ‘housg ‘nearby where he had been taken. “The man's skull was laid open with a blackfack wielded by Alexan- der Linder, a bartender for Gajewski. Whe saloon was packed to the doors when the police arrived and it was Wwith difficulty that they could worm their way through the dense mass of humanity comprising a few women, friends of the principals in the fracas. Linder was taken to headquarters, locked up and charged with assault. It is not known how seriously Boszki- wicz is injured and that cannot be de- termined for.a day or so. He may have sustairted internal injuries. The police took two clubs away from the saloon, a policeman’s big night stick and a short, heavy pocket billy, or blackjack. Linder was released on bail later 1 the evening, but will be arraigned in police court before Judge William A. Arnold this (Saturday) morning. Crane-Snow Marriage. Luther Clark Crane, son of Mr. and Mark Crane 'of Atwoodville, Mansfielq, and Miss Myra Alice Snow, daugiter of Mr. and Mrs. C! Srow of 15 Mountain_street. mantic, were married June 22 at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. C. Rogers, pastor of Storrs Congre- gational church, performed the cere- mony. For the past two years the bride has taught the district school in Atwoodville, Mr. and Mrs. Crane have gone housekeeping at Storrs, where Mr. Crane is employed by the Connecticut agricultural college. BOOZE AND I W. W. Combined to Make John Tyburski so Fractious That He Had to Be Arreste John, Tyburski of 42 Brick row w arrested by Chief E. H, Richmond Fri day morning at 10 o'clock and locked up with, the charge of breach of the peace entered opposite his name on police blotter. i secured bonds a short time ‘wards and engaged Attorney P. Danahey to defend him in police court this (Saturday) morning. His arrest was the result of some kind of a mix-up at the Quidnick- Windham Manufacturing compan He is a weav there and went in to work, but did not | do much, it is said, as he was nursing | a “holdover” 'from the Fourth. He started to cut the cloth from his looms, but was told not to do so. He desisted for a time, but returned and started in to cut the rolls off from the looms. He was ordered away by Second Hand Patrick O'Brien but would not go, and all attempts upon | the pari of Overseer Thomas Murray | and his assistant wi d not quiet Ty- | burski, who maintained that he would not leave the room. Words followed and there was a mix-up in which he received a couple of blows about the head and Second Hand O'Brien re- ceived a bite from Tyburski upon the arm that tore the flesh to soma extent. Tyburski Is alleged to have had a Pair of scissors in his hands at the time and was quite unruly Mr. Murray entered the complaint against_the man and told the chief | that O'Brien, other witnesses and him- self, would appear in court Saturday morning. It is claimed that Tyburski is a mem- Der of the local branch of the I W. W. and that he attempted to start trouble by cutting cloth before it was time for it to be removed from the loom. CONTAGIOUS CASES. Fifteen Reported to Acting Health Of- ficer During June. Acting _ City Health Officer Dr. Charles E. Jenkins has prepared his report for the state board of health for June of the contaglous diseases re- ported to him dquring the month, There Were seventeen cases: Smallpox 14, diphtheria 2, und tuberculosis 1, The total number of smallpox c ses reported since th, eption of the epidemic in early February is 83, as follows: In February 1; Mareh 21; April 30; May 15; June 14; July 8, The total number of contegious dis- eases in the eity for the six monmths ending June 30, ms reported to the health officer, 1s 102, The cases were as follows: Smallpox 81; diphtheria 9; typhoid fever tuberculosis 4; scarlet fever The teport of Town Health Officer Dr. F. E. Wilcox of contaglous dis- eases reported him during June Included five cases, of which four were smallpox and the other tuberculosis, There have been twenty cases of small- pox reported to Dr. Wilcox outside the city limits since (he disease first made its appearance in the town this year. They were as follows: In April 10; May 6; June 4. The slight epidemic in this city is now on the wane, notwithstanding that two cases were taken to the isolation hospital the present week. The p tients are Frederick Lowman, & young man residing on Mountain street , and a six months old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Aupin on Lower Main street. The last named is considered by Dr. Keating to be one of the most severé cases that has been admitted to_the hospital There are but fifteen in all at pres- ent ang four will be discharged today (Saturday). There is more Catarh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together,” and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. ¥or a great many years doctors pro- nounced it a local disease and pre- scribed local remedies, and by con- stantly failing to cure with local treat- ment, pronounced it incurable. Science has Dfoven catarrh to be a constitu- tional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Ca- tarrh Cure, manufactured by ¥ J. Che-. ney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, 15 only Soustitutional core’ on the masket It is taken internally im doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts di- rectly on.the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. They offer ond| hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimo- nials. Address ¥. J. CHENE €0, To- ledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, Tse Take Hall's Family s Pills for consti- pation, Insect Bite Costs Leg. A Boston man lost his leg from the bite of an In two Years before To avert such calamities from sting; and bites of {nsects use Bucklen's Ar- | nica Salve promptly to kil the poison | and prevent inflammation, sweliing and pain. Heals burns, boils, uicers, piles, eczema, culs, brulses, Only 25 cents, at The Lee & Osgvod Co. WILLIMANTIC. !turn on its axis. ‘OBITUARY. Joseph Volls. Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Volle of 965 Main street, died Friday morning at the Norwich State hospital. Deceased was a young man and had been a patient at the {nstitution about a year, There survive, ‘besides the parents, four sisters, all of this gity. CONNECTICUT'S BANNER Placed on Exhibition by John deVicq —Shows Effects of Baltimore Exper- ienc Friday afternoon, John deVicq placed upon exhibition in Brick & Sullivan's window the handsome silk banner of the Connecticut democratic delegates used in the national comvention at Baltimore last week. It is of blue silk, bearing the inscription, “Our choice fér president—Simeon E. Bald- win." There is, however, a slight de- fect in the coat of arms inscribed on the banner, there being three oak leaves instead of grape vines. The error is laid to the artist in Bridge- port. The standard, which is eight feet high, bears at the top a triangle with.the word “Connecticut.” It shows 81gns of the battle. A number of times delegates from other states attempted td tear it from Sergeant at arms de- Vicg, but he “heid the fort.” The Baltimore Sun, in a write up of the Connecticut delegation, stated that the banner was the first to arrive in_the city. There was also a four- column cut of the Connecticut dele- gation in the same issue in marching formation, with Mr. deVicq carrying the banner. All the delegates were easily recognizable. The banner will be teken Monday to the democratic state headquarters in New Haven. Pop Houle in Trouble. Pop Houle, a well known character about town, got into a bit of trouble Friday afternoon shortly before four oclock at the corner of Main and Church streets. No one seems to know how the trouble started. Houle was stretched out on his back on the tar | sidewalk near the entrance to Don- dero's pool room and blood was streaming from his face. A big crowd congregated while Louis N. Dondero administered restoratives to the man while others bathed his head with wa- ter. When Officer Paulhus arrived the man was sisted into an express wag- on and taken to the station house where a physician was called to at- tend him. It is not known whether the man fell because of his inebriated condition or whether someone struck him. The case is being investigated. Local Man Gets Contract. The missionary society of the Epis- copal diocese of Harlford has awarded the contract to install the electrical work in the new St. Paul's church in this city to Elmer M. Young of Church sireet, Mrs. Dimock's Horses Harbor. Friday afternoon Thomas Sears, sta- ble superintendent for Mrs. H. F. Dimock of South Coventry, supervised the loading of five horses and two car- riages into an express car that was at- tached o the rear of the 3.40 north- pound Central Vermont train en route for Bar Harbor, where Mrs. Dimock s spending a part of the season. Sent to Bar s\ fArdieing Per pisbey Playgrounds H. Douglas Fryer, son of Mr. and Henry Fryer of Bellevue street, has gone fo Perth Amboy, N. I, and assumed the ency of one of the public playgrounds in that eity for the next two months. Mr. F is a student at the Springfield Trai ing school and is fitting himself for the work of a physical director, Personals. Merton Philiips of Hampton was a imantic visitor Friday. Charles B. Gleeson of North street spent Friday at Ocean beach, Clarence G, Watkins of South Man- chester was In the city on business Friday. Representative William H. Phillips of Hampton was a Willimantic visitor Friday. Morris Pollack has resigned with A. B. Holmes and has lensed a store in Jackson street. Mrs. Helen Dennison of New York, formerly of this city, is a guest of the Misses O'Connor of Jackson street. Miss Catherine Moran and Miss Pauline Doyle are guests of South| Manchester friends for the week end. Andrew Ogozalek of 48 Brook street 1s spending a few days with his moth- er, Mrs. Mary Ogozalek of Chicopes Falle, Mass, Themes F, Cetter of Boston spent the night of the Fourth at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Cotter of Park street. Sheriff Middlebreok of Winsted was a Willimantic visiter for a brief stay Friday, Chief Richmond entertained him for a tew hours. The sheriff was faverably impressed with the cit which he said appeared to be a busy place, w JEWETT CITY To Combine Services at Methodist Church—Taftville Pastor to Play at! Congregational Church—Pesonal In- | teres | The Epworth league and Dh‘a(hm;\ service at the Methodist church Sun- | Quy evenings are to be combined dur- | ing July and August. The service will | be held at 7 o'clock instead of 7.30. Rev. Samuel Thatcher’s evening topic | will be The Banner, Rev. E. W, Potter's morning tople at | church ‘is Religion and perity. Tn the evening there will | be a patriotic praise service, and the | pastor will give a brief address on Practical Patriotism A the Congrogational church Sun- da¥ morning Rev. W. H. Gane's topic will be The Sensitiveness of Jesus, fol- | lowed by the sacrament of the Lord's| supper. The evening subject is What | I Would if I Could. There is to be a| special musical programme, the (‘hnrug choir to be assisted by Rev. Donald B. MacLane, violinist, of Taftville, and| Mrs. F. 8. Leonard, soloist, of Jewett City. The choir will sing My Faith| Looks Up to Thee, by Schenecker, with violin obligato. Mrs. Leonard will sing | The Day is Ended, by Bartlett, wl[h‘ violin obligato. Mr. MacLane will play | two violin solos, Aria by Bach and An dante Religioso, by Thome. On Summer Outings. James O. Sweet goes to Watch Hill today for several weeks. His daugh- ter, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn of Norwich, will accompany him. Mrs. George R. Stubbs and two chil- dren, Russell and Hamilton, of Wor- cester, have been recent guests of Mrs. B. A Faust, Dr, and Mrs. G, H. Jennings had as guests Friday Mr. and Mrs. George Jennings and family of Norwich and Mrs. Allen Greenwood and John Jen- nings of Boston, Presclent in His Day. A sclentist bas discovered that in 6321 A. D. the earth will cease to Bat if it shouldn’t he will be spared the humiliation of bearing the people denounce him as & liar—Memphis News “Votes for Wemen” Campaign. Starts— Aftermath of the Holiday—Abraham Elgart Undergoes Surgical Opera- tion. 4 A large touring car carrying a num- ber of sireamers and flags bearing the motte “Votes for Women” was in town Wednesday and distributed cir- culars and tacked up large cards. The women passengers also made arrange- ments for & meeting next week, when prominent speakers will address the people. A Quiet Fourth. The Fourth was one of the quietest ever known here. The usual bonfire was started at about 4 o'clock in the morning and the bells were rung. Dur- ing the day the streets were nearly de- serted. There was no attractions for the public—not even a ball game. At 8 o'clock in the evening a large crowd gathered on.South Main street near the old hotel property to view the fire- worke display. The exhibition was very fine, there being a_large number of rockets, mines, canMes, etc. The Social club gave a pleasant tanc Grange hall in the evening. KeWly's Imperial orchestra furnished the music. Several out of town visitors attended. Frederick A. Smith-of New Britain was the guest of relatives in town Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs, William Cavanaugh of Beacon Falls and John Cavamaugh of New Haven are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cavanaugh on Pleasant street. Charles R. Corey of Cromwell was a recent guest of his sister, Mrs. Thomas 8. Clark. Undergoes Operation Abraham Elgart was taken to St Francis’ hospital, Hartford, Wednesday afternoon, where he underwent operation for appendicitis. Mr. Elgart wag taken early Sunday morning with sevére pains, and Dr. Tynan, who was called, decided Wednesday that an op- eration was necessary. The operation was successfully performed and the patient is resting comfortably. Borough Briefs. Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Brown of New York are at thelr summer residence on Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shailor and child and Mrs. Festus Shatlor of North Westchester were recent callers here. Mrs. David Chapels has sold her rea- idence on Elmwood Helghts to Wil- lam H. Blacker, who owns the adjoin- ing property. Mrs. Donavan of Pittsburg, Mrs. Ann Murphy and Mrs. J. O. Sullivan of Willimantic were recent callers at the home of the Misses Cavanaugh on Turnerville avenue. Commander George Br was in Hebron the Fourth and acted as drum major of the Hebron Drum -corj Dr. Clark Otis and family %of Put- nam were guests of Mr. Otis’ fathe Wiliiam B. Otls, on South Main stree over the Fourth. They made the trip here in their touring car. Mr. ana Mrs. James child have gone to M visiting relatives. M gineer at the electric light station. An engineer from Middletown is- working at the station during hie absence. Sherlock is en- Frank Doane of Hazardville was the guest of friends in town over the Fourth. Mr. Doan WA resident here for several years and was engi- neer on the branch railroad. Dr. E. F. Munson of New York the guest of his wife at their sun home on Broadway over the F Joseph Lazinsk was in Taf on | Thursday, pitching for the tville | ball team against the Jewett Ci | STAFFORD SPRINGS First of Open Air Services to Be Held | Sunday Afternoon—Berough News in General. h Prouty and Arthur Benton of ford are sts of relatives In| and Mrs. Charles Jacobsen are spending a few in They formerly lived here from Woonsocket, R, I Michael McCrohan of is the guest of relatives in town. | The new cottage of William Ciran ler at Crystal lake I8 rapidly approach- Ing completion. Rev. Charles W. Burt of Bolton, who has recently bought a cottage at the| lake, Is making several improvements on it the borough and are now Woonsocket Sailing for ltaly. Vincinzo Scotti left town Thursday for New York and expects to sail for | italy today (Saturday). He will bring his family with him when he returns in the fall. Open-Air Service. The first of the open-air religious services under the auspices of the Fed- eration of Churches will be held in Hyde park Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. John T. Melbourne will pre- side and will lead In the singing of famillar hymns. Rev. W. E. Gaskin will be the speaker. John Mahan, Jr., vigiting relatives in town Michael J. Burke has returned to New Boston after spending a few days with relatives in Stafford Springs. Judge Lyman T. Tingier of Rock- ville was in town Friday of Providence 1s Makes Work for Many. In France the persons who are em ployed in the cultivation of the vine | number 7,000,000 Four of these cars to be unloaded ing. get busy. | Miss Swallow; ) Here, William Collins | church by Rev | lowing the usual custom, soaked his | bandy you might stick it in and see.” | —Atebison Globe Members ‘of Kiam Kiub Celebrate at Annual Picnic—Henry Deady's Face Burned by Exploding Firscrackers. The Mystic Klam Klub was enter- tained<Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Briggs on Denison avenue. this is the annual picnic of the club, a most enjoyable time was anticipated by the members.. At noon a dinner was served on the lawn by the ladles of the club. The after- noon was spent in playing games. A group picture of the party ended the day's outing. Firecrackers Explndld. Henry Deady was using firecrackers Thursday when they exploded and fille, his face With powder. He suffered great pain and it will be some days before he will forgeét the KFourth of July, Heard About the Village. Mr. and Mrs. John MacKenzie of Auburn, R. L, Mr. and Mrs. George A. MacKenzle of Westerly and Mr. and Mrs. Bnos M. Gray of Ledyard have been guests of their mother, Mrs. Isa- bella MacKenzie, this wee Hadley Gray of Ledyard at the home ‘of Mr. and Mr: Ryley. Mr, and Mrs. Dan E. guests Friday of their Charles Stoddard. Mrs. John Hare and daughter, Miss Ada Hare, have returned from a visit to Providence. Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. A. Rose, Mrs. W. P. Bostwick and daughter Violet are <rvoml1ng several weeks at Groton Long Point. Dr, Rholes Burrows: of East Green- h 1s visiting his parents, Mr. and lson Burows. Thomas W. Ryley and sons, and Norris Ryley, and \‘lml rned from a. two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. | Dan E. Gray of Ledyard. Miss Ruth Abell is visiting Willi- mantic relatives. James Gallup is visiting relatives in | Willimantle, Miss Phebe Archambault turned to Providence after a Misses Mary and Margaret Fol visiting ™ W. Gray were aunt, Mrs. has re- isit to Departing Choir Master Given Fare- well Reception—Presented a Foun- | tain Pen. The Methodist Episcopal choir of members gathered at the home of M and Mrs, Thomas Bamford on Depot Hill to give a farewell reception to their choir master, James Royle, who is about to leave for Plainfield to take a new position t To show how | much they appreciated his long and successful service in the church choir ind at entertainments and how much ey appreciated all he had done, th presented Mr. Royle a gold” mounted | fountain pen as a token of their good wishes, Mr. Garrett, the organist, making the presentation speech. An| ting programme followed, in cluding vocal Mary of Argyle William_ Bailey; vocal solo, Off to Philadelphia, William Garrett: vocal duet, Down by the Old Mill Stream, son and Miss Swanson Mary Had a Little Lamb, son; solo, Up In the Garret, duet, That Fussy Bamford and William Heart Bowed Down. Mr. ong, Meet Me lanfl, Mr. Rovle Mrs, Headland; Ainsworth; song, Houghton; song, William Bethel Town, Miss T Mrs, song, ton i of song. Bill's Wife Bob Cooling, Everybody’s I spng, Down in lor; song, We Dain ments were served by Mrs The Fourth passed off noth on but a sm fi but among® the children | & numbe aceidents from blank pis- | tols were reported which are probably | minor ones. High mass o'clock at the I Ate All tresh- | mford. quietl. ¥ was celebrated § slate Conception | lerose | Mr. and Mrs. - Philip Cardin enter- | tained as their guest over the Fourth | Mrs. Henry Barday of Natick 1. James Bowler of Hartford is visiting his Mrs. William Cullen, of High ster, reet Dennis- Flaherty of Boston is the guest of Mf. and Mrs. Arthur Roy of High street In the Barber’s Chair. A big fat man stretched himself out in a barber's chair. The barber, fol- face in a 212 degree towel, while he whetted his razor. When he took the towel oft the man inquired if he had a forkshandy. “I am pretty sure my faco 15 done, but if you have a fork A Pertinent Question, There are great men who cannot spell. and €mali people who object to hem. “Spell ‘cat,’ " said the teacher to the boy at the tafl end of the class. | “K-a-t,” replied the boy. “Silly,” re- plied the teacher. 't you spell cat?” “Well,” replied the sensible boy, “what does k-a-t spell?” It's hs impos to Summer Dresses $6.50 Lmen Suits Chiffon Waists Linen Coats 194 Main St. All our dresses of marquisette, voile, lingerie and net, formerly “sold up to $12.50, on sale Sat- urday only $6.50. $5.50 in tailored and Norfolk styles, colors are blue, natural, leather and oyster white, were former- ly sold up to $10.00, specially priced for Saturday $5.50. $2.75 All our handsome Chiffon Waists that were formerly sold up to $7.50, are on sale Saturday at $2.75. $5.50 Our remarkable selection of these coats in styles suitable for motoring and street.wear, were made to be sold up to $16.50, specially priced Saturday $5,50. ALL. CHILDREN'S. COATS, formerly sold up to $8.50, Saturday $2.75. Wauregan Block BE A _—=em Porch Dweller Your porch or veranda can be made the most de- lightful part of your home if a little thought is given the subject. Roller Porch Shades, Grass Rugs and Reed Furniture will transform a hot, sultry porch into the coolest and most habitable part of your house. And many happy hours can be spent entertaining friends or enjoying a good book when you become a porch dweller. Today we mention a few of the many articles found in our store: Porch Shades from 75¢ up. Crex Rugs all sizes. Rocker and Chairs from 75¢ up. Many other things for your porch at reduced prices. Telephone 965. chwartz Bros., “COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS"” 11 Water Street, this morn- If you want one, Loy s RIS THE IMPERIAL GARAG PETER CECARELLI, Prop. WHEN you want to put your bus) ness before the pubilc. thery (s no m @um better than (hrough ihe advertis- g columns of Do You Need Printing P 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street WHEN vou =ant to g ness hetore the oublic, the Wivin betier thun (orough advertise i'"mumn. o "r'ne Bilietin. The Bulietin.