Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1913, Page 2

Q. ?”1%*’ 4 What Is Going on Tonight. Thimble Club of the ‘#fll Churchh with Mrs. L. 3. French. iilimantic Commandery, No. 256, U. G: C. K. of P, Hall. ndham W Encampment, No. 10, L. O. F. Oda Fellows' Hall. ‘ $1,200 FOR OILING. Fourteen Voters at Meeting Passed This Appropriation. Fourteen voters attended the thirty- minute special city meeting at town hall Tuesday evening. Corporation Counsel Kelley said an additional ap- propriation of $1,200 was needed for olling the city streets. Mr. Hayden, a large taxpayer of Pleasant street, said little was received by the residents on that street in the line of police, fire protection or street improvements. He favored Pleasant street being put into condition for oiling at once. Superin- tendent of Streets Sullivan said that Mr. Hayden's desires would be com- plied with in the near future. The $1.200 appropriation was voted unani- ‘mously. Outing to South Coventry Lake. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Congregational church enjoy- ed a very pleasant outing at Getchell &rove, on the shore of South Coventr: lake. About 20 members attended, each taking a basket lunch, Picnic at Storrs. The Men's club of - the Methodist church and the families of the mem- "Phone 285-3 LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Union Streets, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. WATCH FOR OUR DEMONSTRATORS They will call at your home and _teil you all about how to DO YOUR OWN VARNISHING with UNCLE RIRAM'S VARNISH for Autos, Carriages, Furniture, ‘Woeliwork and all Painted and Varnished surfaces wood or metal. It dries hard in a few bours and gives a MIRROR LIKE SURFACE. UNCLE HIRAM’S BRIGHTENAL Cleans and polishes in one oper- ation, for use on Furniture, Pianos, Btc. Gives a dust-free finish. 4 bers had ‘2’ royal good time at themr Picnic at Storrs Tuesday, a fine df being served them at the college dining hall at noon. = ¥ Hop River Plant Attached for $3,000. Monday an attachment of §3,000 was placed on the manufacturing plant of A. J. Kinsman of Hop Kiver. The American Board company of Hop River had the attachment placed on the: Kinsman property to protect _their claim against Mr. Kinsman for mate- rial furnished him (Kinsman) for man- ufacturing purposes. Attorney G. S. Hinman is the counsel for the,plain- tiff. ST. JOHN’S DAY CELEBRATED. French-Speaking Citizens Commem- orate Feast With Special Rel Exercises, Parade and Enjoyable Diversions, The Stars and Stripes and the French flag were carried side by side and waved in the breezes of one of June's fairest days Tuesday, St. John's day, which was celebrated by Willi- mantic’s . French-American citizens. The exercises opened with a_solemn high mass at St. Mary’s church which was attended by the French soceties in a body. Rev. J.J. Papillon, pastor of the church, was celebrant; Rev. L. Paradis of Moosup was deacon, and Rev. C. J. Lemleux of this city was sub-deacon. Two of the mémbers of Garde Florimond acted as - acolytes. There was special music under the di- rection of Chorister David P. Comtais. fter the gospel an eloguent sermon was delivered by Rev. Father Tremblay of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Fali River, Mass. His address was conspicuous for its patriotic utterances as he reviewed the French traditions About YOUR EYE troubles consult GEORGE C. MOON, Optician, 728 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Scientific 'Eye Examination, Glasses Fitted and Repaired. }‘fi)f:llsls' Prescriptions : Accurately cilled. Office Hours: 9 to 12 . m. 2 to 5 p. m. Telephones 2-3 — 127-5 \ A nice varlety of Fresh Fish, aiso Seallops, Oysters and Clains, at STRONG'S FISH MARKKT, 28 Nerth troew HIRAM N, FENN AKER and = EMBALME ¢ Caurch St, Willimantc, Ct “ecznone lady As JAY M. SHEPARD ceeding EL JRE & SHEPAKu fungral Divectar and Embalmer -62 Nonth St., Willimantic Ledy Assistant Tel. Connectior UR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist kainless Exiracting ani Filling a Specialty Z Main Strset. Telephone Wiilimant:c Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORHK A SPECIALTY Addresvt P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phons 16-2, 238-12 or 204-6 Willimantis Ct Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. . NORTH POLE The North Pole Ice Cream Freezer is a genuinely ef- It turns out perfect ice cream in from It is extremely simple in construction and may be assembled ready for use in a few seconds. The North Pole is an all-metal freezer, thoroughly well-made, practical and serviceable. One-quart size $1.25, 2-quart size $1.50, 3-quart ficent freezer. 4 to 5 minutes. size $1.90. White Mountain Freezer, 2-quart size $1.98, 4-quart size $2.69, 6-quart size $3.39. CROQUET SETS, hardwood, nicely finished, ‘8- ball, complete, 98¢, $1.49 and $1.98 a set. THE H. G. MURRAY GO. ICE CREAM FREEZERS Incorporated 1842 Everybody needs it, of cours: Everybody in the future, too, when the earning capacity or middle-age. The some going to need it more is less than during youth best way to be sure to have THEN is to save a little NOW The Willimantic Savings Institute | and S&s.adobraeu:g&: | extended wedding tour. After the exercisés at the following order: . Platoon of Police in command of Lieut. # " Daniel Killourey. . Color Bearers. Chief Marshal A, J. Martineau © Staff of 25 Mounted Men. Wheeler's American Band, Garde Florimond, Capt. Theodore Mor- ~ risette commanding, Council Florimond. Union St. Jean Baptiste d'Amerique. “A. C. J. F. Association. Historic St. John Baptiste Float, con- taining young ladies and a little lad With a lamb, the embien of the society. = Baltic_Brass Band. > La Societe St. Jean Baptiste de Bien- faisance, the oldest French so- ciety in the city. Les Artisans. Foresters, Courts Fabre and St. Mary. Automobiles containing Rev. Father Papillon, visiting clergymen, city and town officials. and The line of march was through the main_thoroughtares of the city to Ash street, . where the guests in the auto- moblles reviewed the procession that was notabie for its clean and soldierly bearing, The line of march was then resumed to the fair grounds. The, guests were _escorted to the grandstand, where Hormidas Diom president of the Federation of French Cathiolic: societies, presided. He refer- red to the celebration as a family re- union. and introduced Mayor Dunn as the next speaker. The chief executive spoke of today's event as a national French holiday, when French. Canadi- ans all over the Unifed States were wearing the maple leaf, Canada’s na- tional emblem. At the close of Mayor Dunn’s address Alderthan Joseph A. Martin proposed three cheers for the mayor, which were given in an en- thusiastic manner. At the close of the speechmaking an_excellent clambake was served by the Ladies' auxiliary of the St. John Baptist society. the guests and the police occupying spe- clally reserved tables. A large num- ber enjoyed the dinner, after which a patriotic address fittine the occasfon was. made by Attorney Eli Vizina of Woonsocket, R. L, general secretary of L'Union St. Jean Baptiste d’Amerique. The feature of the afternoon sports was an exciting 13 inning baseball game, the best contest of the season, between the French Rooters and the Willimantic All Stars, the players be- ing the cream of the American Thread company baseball league. Following is the score: French Rootors. ab b po AN stars. ab Arbour.se Delude. b Tmi 3o Martin.rt A.Hamil.p Robarye,c Cote,2b Rversif Ducette,ct Total, coctirane.ss eteats it Higaius. 20 Shépaum.rf 3 5 ] 5 3 5 5 5 1 [Killoures.p Cone.lt Totals, 4 Two out Crchrane Score 1y inoi French Rooters .0 Al Stare 1 Two base Bits, 3. F sacrifico hijs. Burss 2. Kyan T Hamii, Tivers, " Bums, Kiiloury biteher, Bel Play. Arbour 1o D Harmil All along the line of marcn the stores and residences were decorated with flags and bunting. On one of the lawns on Valley street was a bright little girl on @ platform waving her flag at the passing procession, . —vact- ifg much attention. In every parc. ‘- lar the celebration was a great success. The following were the committees: Music—Wilfred- St. Martin, Sr.. A. J. Martineau; parade—Hormidas Dion, Alexis Caisse, Wilfred St. Martin, Sr., Joseph Lefebre, - Alphonse Chagnon amusements—Pierre Laramee, A, J Martineau, Theodore Morrisette, F'rank Lemieux, Oliver Jafieur; dinner—Wwil- A.'J. Martineau, Alphonse Chagnon, Joseph Lariviere, August Roy: reception and invitations —Joseph A. -Martin, Hormisdas Dion: ways and means—Pierre Laramee, Adolphe Duval; grounds—Napoleon Gingras, Moise Morrisette, Stanislaus Bourdon, Martin Deblois, Eugene Cote, Charles Lafleur, Frank X. Caisse; lban . M, Potvin, David P. . Alphonse Chagnon. On European Tour. Mrs. Cora C. Edgarton. accompanied by Miss Emma C. Britton, are mem- bers of a party of twenty-two who are to tour Burope. The party, safl- ing from New York next Tuesday on the steamer Arabic of the White Star line is in charge of Frank H. Allen of Norwich. Mrs. Edgarton and Miss Britton_will visit London, Paris, Ger- many. Belgium ang Holland and during their absence will call on Mrs. D. G. Baker, a former resident of Williman- tic, when winning run scored. out. hit by batied ball. 018 103 0 05 amit 2. A. Hamil 2. Delude; ‘A Hamil: stolen bases, bit by : doule 0001 0010 Surprise for Miss Rourke. Miss Julid Rourke was giveri a sur- prise visit Monday evening by the Children of Mary sodality, of which she is the president. at their rooms on Valley street. Miss Rourke leaves Wednesday for Bridgeport, where she ig to reside. Rey. Father Bannon. pas- for of St. Joseph's church, and Rev. Father Lynch of Lakeville, with about twenty merghers of the Sodallty were present. A°very pretty program rendered. at the close of which Miss Blandit Squirés presented Miss Rourke & ‘begutiful ‘silver loving cup, with the hope that it would ever be a silent re- minder of tiié_grateful love of her for- mer friends. ~Miss Rourke thanked the vonng folks “for their beautiful . gift. Refreshments were served and the par- tv bade Miss Rourke a fond farewell WEDDING, Barton—Gilman. Philip Aubrey Barton of Worcester, Mass., and Miss Leona R. Gilman were marrfed Tuesday afternoon at the rec- tory fo- St. Mary's church by Rev. T _Bellerose, of Baltic, an intemite friend of the bride’s’family. They were at- tended by Nelson Gilman, Sr., and Miss Edwige Gllman, father and sister of the bride. The bride was atiired in a gown of oyster whité charmeuse, over. draped with Chantllly lace and pearl ornaments. She also wore a veil and a wreath of lilies of the valley and carriéd a bouquet of roses. She also wore a string of pearls, the gift of the groom. The bridesmaid wore a_gown of shell pink charmeuse overdraped with pink silk Chantilly. She also car- ried a bouquet of roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s father. Nelson Gilman, Sr, $33 Main street. it which relativés and invited , friends were present. The color scheme through- ut the house was pink and green. | Thase receiving were the bride's father and sister, Nelson Edwige Gilman‘znd of Worcester, Albert and Nelson Gil- man, Jr, also assisted. Rollowing the reception a buffet luncheon was served by @ Norwich caterer. The wedding Eifts were many and useful and in clnded several checks, The groom bolds a responsibie position cester county representative American Locomotive Co. Mrs. Barton left ilma Miss Mrs. M. E. Pirlot of the Mr. and last evening on an They will be at home at 22 Somerget street, Wor- eester, Mass. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. i after September 15. (Additional Willimantic News on Page . Eight) Canadian 1912 about $105,000,000 bond {ssue procession. formed on-Valley. street in, was | as Wor- | Sunday Schools Hold = Outing—Chair “Business Sold to Hartford Firm— | St. James’ School Graduating Exer- cises—Against Savings Bank Receiv- ership. = Mrs. H. H. Starkweather has been spending a few days at Quidnic, R. L Alfred L. Reed was in Boston on a business trip Tuesday. Thoma$ Marlor is delegate and John Doyle alternate from Rattler Hook and Ladder, company to the state con- vention of the firemen of Connecticut, George A. Morgan of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Danielson Tyesday. 3 Rev. W. D. Swaffield is on a briet visit.to New Hampshire this week. Mrs. Marvin D. Kies and sister, Mrs. | Clarence C. Chase, and son Chauncey, are spending the week with relatives Mr. ang Mrs, Edward Main, in Volun- town. Baptist Outing. Motor. trucks will convey the mem- bers of thé Baptist Sunday school to Roseland park tomorrow (Thursday) for the annual outing and picnic. Grange Meeting. |, Miss Mae H. Wetherell, Miss Bertha V. Franklin, C. V. Flagg and Ray W. Pellett made up the committee in charge of the entertainment by Kill- ingly grange this week. Planking Lasted Well. Selectman . John Aylward and men have completed the work of replank- ing the highway bridge at Dayville, near the mill. Some of the planking has been down for 18 years. Miss Elizabeth D. Putnam, who has been teaching near Washington, D. C., is at her home here for the summer. Next Sunday afternoon members of McGregor, W. R. C., will hold memorial services for the deceased members of the organization. A Putnam firm has the contract for doing plumbing repairs at the Wind- ham County fail in Brooklyn, whero improvements are being made. Mrs. Charles A. Potter s visiting in New York with Miss Nellle G. Taylor, a relative. Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed to Francis Carr and to Edward Whitney are unclaimed at the Danielson postoffice this week. A tentative date has been set for the annual lawn fete for the members of St. James' parish, the event to be held on the church grounds, Franklin street. Members of a colored theatrical troupe, 2 man and a woman, created some excitement by pitching Into one another on the sidéwalk on Main street. Draw after one round. Chair Business Sold. The business of manufacturing wig- wam chairs which has been conducted as a sideline by the Jacobs Manu- facturing company, has been sold to a Hartford concern.’ The patent was held here. E. S. Keach, who has been on the road selling the chalrs for the local company, will probably go with the Hartford ' company. The chairs have met with the ready sale and a big business has been conducted. The Day's Doings. Some things that happened in Dan- felson Tuesday: Man turned and look- ed hard at a thermometer when a young woman with an over-hobbled skirt tried to walk past him on the street. Depositor of a local bank ask- ed the treasurer if he would accept 10 pounds of ice for safe keeping. Couple came here from Providence to be mar- ried and the girl changed her mind while the man was changing $5 to buy soda for a pre-nuptial treat. Outing at the Laki Members of the Sunday the Congregational and St churches had a delightful Alexander's lake Tuesday, union picnic was held. number of those who attended went up by trolley. Various amusements participated in during the day all con- tributed to the making of a very hap- py occasion. Luncheon was taken |along by the members. | Crowded Hall at St. James’ ating Exercises. In the hall of the school building Tuesday evening the graduating ex- ercises of St. James' Parochial school, which closed Friday were held. Mem- Ders of the parish filled the hall to witness the graduation in connection with which a fine programme of musi- cal numbers, exercises and the oper- etta that hed been arranged. Diplomas were presented from the Palmer com- pany to those pupils who have com- pleted the course in writing taught in the school. schools of Alban’s outing at when a The greater Gradu- AGAINST -RECEIVERSHIP. Petitions Being Circulated to Secure 1,000 Names by Saturday Night. One thousand names ‘by Saturday night is the record that the directors of the Windham County Savings bank who are circulating petitions against a receivership agong their depositors are confident of making. More than 200 names had been secured up to Tuesday evening, when the petitions had been in circulation a little more than 24 hours. On one petition more than 150 names had been written, and it was sald by Cosmer A. Young, who was circulating it, that only one of all the depositors approached up to the time the state- ment was made had declined to sign and that depositor was not urged to do s0. The eagerness with which the local depositors are signing up against a re- ceivership is taken as a sign of con- fidence In the bank and an expression of faith in the bank’s management. Petitions are also In circulation in Brooklyn, South Killingly and the | northern villages of Killingly; also in | the town of Plainfleld. | One of the directors sald Tuesday: We feel that a receivership is not warranted and we will fight against it to the end. Many of our deposi- tors evidently feel the same way about |1t; but if a receivership cannot be |avolded ,we at least want a friendly recelver and we believe the petitions of the depositors are golng to carry great weight in this matter. What is the bank but its depositors? the di- rector asked, and what is going to be sald to them when they declare they want no receiver for the institution. One reason why many depositors are opposing the receivership is because they fear a heavy expense which must come out of their deposits to pay for the same and because they are of the opinion that a receivership would cost the bank a lot of money. Officers of K, H. S. Alumni Association. At the annual meeting of the Ki lingly High School Alumni-association Tuesday night, the following office: were elected: President, Ray W. Pel- lett; vice president, Frank J. G. Baile: secretary and treasurer, Raymond len: executive committee, Ernest R. Warren, Barl M. Young, Harry J. Uyde, It was voted to give a reception to the graduating class of 1914, Summer Recess for Board of Trade. At a regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trade. Tuesday evening, in | the Central Fire station, only flve | members were present, so no business | was transacted. The meeting was ad- | journed untll after hot weather, no | more meetings being_scheduleq until the last Tuesday in September. I. 0. 0. F. Election. At the semi-annual meeting of Quin- —_— Mercury Climbs to- 91 Degrees Tues- day—Rev. N. P. Carey to Preach to Fireme: isters of Mercy to Be Succeeded by French Order—Bi- beault-Cloutier Wedding. Mrs, Charles Tatro has been at Cen- tral Falls attending the wedding of a friend. Mrs. Joseph TLandry of Woonsocket as a visitor with relatives here Taes- ay. John A. Raymond called on friends here Tuesday, coming from Meriden. Norman Badmington, a patient at a Worcester hospital, is improving after an_operation. No arrangements have been made for a Fourth of July celebration in Put- nam. . P 91 Degrees on Tuesday. Temveratures on the street in Put- nam Tuesday afternoon ran up 91 de- grees, making the day one of the hot- test of the season. Henry A. Marsden of Pawtucket called on Putnam friends Tuesday. No decision has yet been filed by the court in the case- of the builders against Pomfret school, tried in- the superior court here about two weeks ago. Shriners Going to Providence. Local Shriners will go to Providence Thursday to join with the Shriners of that city in an annual pilgrimage down the Providence river. The party will have a shore dinner at Rocky Point. Evidence of Civie Improvement. The police report for June will show only a small number of arrests in Put- nam and only a very little court busi- ness during the month. FIREMEN’S MEMORIAL PLANS. Rev. Neilson Pos Carey of New Yerk to Be the Preacher. Arrangements have been completed for the service to be held in this city Sunday at the Congregational church under the auspices of the citv's fire department and in memory of the de- eeaseq firemen. Prayer at the begin- ning of the service Is to be by Rev. F. D. Sargent and the sermon will be preached by Rev. Neilson Poe Carev of St. James' church, New York, for- merly of Christ church, Norwich. Rev. Mr. Carey is the chaplain of the Connecticut Firemen's association fire departments and the members thereof wherever he has heen located. While in this city Rev. Mr. Carey will be the guest of Rev. C. J. Harriman. rector of St officiate at the services at that church Sunday morning. Saturday evening Rev. Mr. Carey is to be at the rooms of Mansfleld Hose company in fire headquarters that the members of the fire department may have an opportunity of meeting him. The plang for the memorial service include the distribution of leaflets, showing the psalms and other music that will be sung at the service. It is hoped to make a firemen's memorial service ah annual event. SISTERS OF MERCY GOING. New Order to Teach Local Parish Schools Hersafter—Ten Pupils Grad- uated. At what was Notre Dame academy changes have commenced on the building that mean its complete re- modelling_before- school opens in Sep- tember. When the changes are com- pleted there will be tweive school rooms and quarters for who are to be in charge of the instruc- tion in the school, With the end of the present month the Sisters of Mercy who have been here for vears are to leave for Hart- state. Tmmediately following their de- parture, Sisters of the Holy Ghost w come here from Hartford. About Sisters of the new order will come here about July 1. The Sisters of the Holy Ghost wear habits of white and are of the same has charge so successfully of the par- ochial schools in Wauregan and in Moosup. At St. Mary's church to mark the eng of the school vear Rev. Charles F. Bedard, who presented the diplomas to ten graduates of St. Mary's school, paid high tribute to the excellent work that the Sisters of Mercy have done during their many véars of school ad- ministration in this city, saying among many other complimentary things that if the children taught by the Sisters should in each case live to be a cen- tirv old they could never revay all that the Sisters had done for them Rey. Father Bedard presented each member of the graduating class a gold medal. Gold medals are to be given Dby Father Bedard to all who finish the course at St. Mary's school hereafter. At the graduating exercises the sing- Ing was bv a cholr of 200 school chil- | aren and the numbers were finely gi {en. The church was Hlled to capacity at the exercises. WEDDING. Bibeault—Cloutier. At St. Mary’s churéh Tuesday morn- Philip's church and will | the Sisters | ford, headquarters for the order in this | teaching order that | | i 1 and has always taken great interest in ; DEconIa L in o do with the tax rate that must be'levied at the next annual town meeting to mest. the regylar cost of running the affairs of the town as well ‘as to et the big assessment that must be paid to state under the new stato tax. State Roads to Centra! Village. The opening of the new state road from the Putnam town line to Atta- waugan has attracted a great part of the automobile traffic to the Killing] avenue route into Killingly. It is now possible to Tide all the way from Put- nam to Central Village over state roads, the route from Attawaugan be- ing to Dayville Centér then to Dan- jelson and ‘Wauregan over what is known ag the Wauregan pike. This is a part of the trunk line system that will_soon be wholly completed into southern New London county from the Massachusetts line at Thompson. At Alexandria Bay. Mr. and Mrs, George M. Fine, who are on their wedding trip, write friends in Putnam from Alexandria Bay, N. Y. where they are staying for a few days, Mr. ané Mrs, Fine are to return here the latter part of next week. Motor to Pleasure Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Bartlett and daughters, Misses Dorcas and Ruth Bartlett, left this city in their auto- mobile Monday for ~Pleasure beach, where they have rented a cottage for the summer. % ls for Ireland. Miss Sarah Cole sailed on the La- conia Tuesday for Ireland where she i§ to spend the summer. Miss Gertrude Jones and Miss Helen Sharpe spent Sunday at Pleasure | beach. England Her Destination. ‘Miss Cameron sailed on the’Laconia | Tuzsday for a summer stay in Eng- land. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bartlett and | daughters were guests of C. R. Linds- town, D. D. 8, in Fayville, Mass., Sun- day. Other Ocean Travelers. F. E. Lamb and H. B. Simonds are t0 spend the summer in Germany and France salling from New York on the Mr. and Mrs. Chester’ H. Brown and =on are spending the summer at Fal- mouth, Mass. Mrs. E. M. Wheaton has returned from a few days' stay with Mrs. Rufus Chase at Crescent Beach. Mrs. Willlam Holmes of Westerly, R. I. was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Macdonald, Tuesday. Miss Julia Guild of Windham is the guest of her aunt, Miss S. Eliz- abeth Clarke. Dr. John Burnette of Brockton, Mass. | is visiting his mother, Mrs. F. Bur- nette. Mrs. Ellis and daughters, Miss Flora and Evelyn FEllis, are to spend the summer in Spain, are receiving cards | from her, telling of her delightful trip. COUNTY COMMISSIONER NAMED. Governor Baldwin Appoints Frank O. Davis, a Pomfret Democrat. N Frank O. Davis, Pomfret, member of.the state fish and game commission was appointed by Governor Baldwin Tuesday to be.a county commission- er for Windham county to fill the va- | cancy caused recently by the death of County Commissioner Charles E. Bar- ‘er of Central Village. The term for which Mr. Davis is appointed ends Oct. 1. 1915. The appointment came as a surprise to Mr. Davis, who sald Tues- day evening that he had made no ef- fort to secure it, and did not know that he was even being considered for the place. Mr. Davis was appointed a few weeks ago for a second term as a member of the fish and game commis- sion, but under a law passed just be- fore' the adjournment of the legisla- ture and changing the manner of ap- pointing a fish and game tommission he would soon have lost that appoint- ment. Mr. Davis isva democrat, one of the best known ones in this part of the county and his appointment as a coun- ty commissioner will, after Oct. 1, give the democratic party a majority of the members of the commission for the first time in many years, all of the members having been republicans for a long time. Brief State News Bridgeport.—Miss Fannie Hurley was named ~ assistant superintendent of schools at the meeting of the board of education Saturday night, with a sal- ary of $2,000 per vear. Portland.—Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Bloom- quist left Monday en route for their new home at Tacoma, Wash., where he recently accepted a call to become pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church. Marlborough.—Twelve thousand black . The reason for such a sale is of interest to all who think of making any purchases. yea- we are able to buy in the markets merchandise of value and quality at greatly reduced prices. This mer- ~dise we offer at this sale at prices hardly greater than we pay, and include with it many items from our regular stocks at greatly reduced prices. ALL VALUES ARE AS REPRESENTED— LIVE WIRE BARGAINS ARE REAL In the Basement Welcome (Borax) Soap, 10 bars for 35¢ SAVE THE WRAPPERS — THERE'S A REASON RUG AND DRAPERY DEPARTMENT 30c JAPAN MATTINGS— stencilled and plain— LIVE WIRE PRICE 23 LIVE WIRE PRICE 21c 9 by 12 RUGS AT 30c CHINA MATTINGS— SALE PRICES—A big assortment of Tapestry, Brussels, minsters and Wiltons, Ax- the regular prices of which are’ from $15.00 to $34.50— LIVE WIRE PRI $12.19 to $34.50 CES SMALL DOOR RUGS, made from carpeting, fringed, values 50c, 85c— bound and 65¢ and LIVE WIRE PRICES $2.00 AXMINSTER 27 by 54 inches— LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.39 ‘WASHABLE BATH 30'by 60 and 36 by ularly $2.25 and $3.2 35¢, 45¢, 550 RUGS— RUGS— 3. Reg- 5. LIVE WIRE PRICES $1.69 and $2.39 $1.15 MATTING SUIT CASES—heavy corners and metal band on front— LIVE WIRE PRICE 8% $2.65 RATTAN CASE—light, strong and durable— LIVE WIRE PRICE $2.25 SILKOLINES, CRETONNES, ART TICKINGS, vahues from 12%ec to 30c & vard— LIVE WIRE PRICES 9z¢ to 250 SOME BIG VALUES IN CUR- TAINS AND CURTAIN /. MATERIALS SEE OUR STOCK OF PORCH SCREENS, HAM: ETCr MOCKS, At certain seasons of the TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT POUND BOX OF TALCUM POWDER — high grade in carnation, violet and corylop= sis odors— LIVE WIRE PRICE 100 15 CORYLOPSIS TALCUM - POWDER— ; LIVE WIRE PRICE 12¢ 30c_LA BLACHE FACE POWDER in all tints— LIVE WIRE PRICE 35¢c 50c DERMA VIVA— LIVE WIRE'PRICE 29¢ 25c DE CREAM-— LIVE WIRE PRICE 19¢ 50c. DE MERIDOR COLD CREAM— LIVE WIRE PRICE 39 SANITOL TOOTH PASTE, powder or liguid— LIVE WIRE PRICE 17¢ DR, LYON'S TOOTH POW- DER— LIVE WIRE PRICE 15¢ ABSORBENT COTTON in i8-ounce packages—sanitary fibre— LIVE WIRE PRICE 19 PACKER’'S TAR SOAP— LIVE WIRE PRICE 15¢ WITCH HAZEL, 16 ounces— LIVE WIRE PRICE 16¢ $1.00 HAIR BRUSHES— LIVE WIRE PRICE 69¢ 50c HAIR BRUSHES— LIVE WIRE PRICE 3% 15¢ TOOTH BRUSHES— LIVE WIRE PRICE 9 17c TOOTH BRUSHE: LIVE WIRE PRICE 12/5¢c 25¢ TOOTH BRUSHES - LIVE WIRE PRICE 19 MERIDOR COLD OUR SPECIAL COUCH HAMMOCK The Best Value In Town—Value $5.75 f 8 Khaki with good mattress and National e amrings. " Supplied with windshield. wire sprin, ance and strong. Good appear- .15 LIVE WIRE PRICE $4.75 bass, each about an inch into Lake Tarramuggus been sent here from t long, were put | New. York World reporter who was Friday, having | killed in the Stamford wreck, was bur- he state hatchery at Windsor Locks. New Haven.—Gregory Humes, fish the | church at fed in St morning, mass at Lawrence cemete; following a requiem. high St. Mary's Roman Catholie 11.15. v Monday This S ummer? If you want cool,‘ quick service use a New %iofl : il -stove Always ready for use. No coal, smoke or ashes. Food cooked better, every- body happier. Made with 1, 2, 3 and 4 burners.