Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1913, Page 2

Murray's Boston Stor WILLIMANTIC, CONN. SHOPPING MADE EASY DURING THE JULY SALE With every department full of good, seasonable merchandise, and July Sale Prices on every article, it makes this store a very interesting shopping center for the woman looking for real bargains that cannot be duplicated elsewhere. Sheets and Pillow Cases Hemmed 5c; Househeld Linens Hemstitched Table Cloths, long—Sale price $2 215 yards Sheets, 72x90, 39 Best quality 81x90—Sale price Hemmed Sheets, 81x90 Good quality Napkins—Sale prices | [Best quality | $1lo. $1.39, 31.69, $2.00, $2.29. 3269 pemmeq Sheets, §1x99—Sale price and $3.00 per dezen. : |'nhemmerj All Linen Tray Ciloths, Pillow Cases, 45x: le price 1lc. size 16x24—Sale price 21c each. Pillow Cases, of a beétter quality, Half Bleached Damask—Sale prices |45X36—Sale price 17c. 44c, 64c and S4c a yard, Sheetings Bleached Linen Damask, of a better quality—Sale prices i4c, 64c, 84c and $1.10 a yard 81-inch Brown Sheeting—Sale price Turkey Red Damask—Saie prices |18c a yard. %lc and 4Zc a yard. $1-inch good quality Brown Sheet- Sale price 28c a vard. nch better quality Brown Sheet- ing—Sale price 25, rd. S1-inch good quality Bleached Sheet- ale price 26c a yard. TOWELS AND TOWELLING Colored Linene Suiting. Sale price S¢ a yard. #7-inch Tan Linen- » yard. value 15c— le price 12%c, B g ILLIMANT family at Windham, was in Provi- W i ic dence, R. I.on business yesterday. INCREASING INSURANCE. Miss Julla Lincoln and ‘Miss Bea- Sub-Committee of School See That More Buildings. Board to Carried on Schoo! The matter of insurance on the town school buildings is receiving the con- sideration of the insurance sub-com- mitte of the school board, C. C. Case, George S. Elliott and Town Counsel Thomas J. Kelley. return from his vacation, this com- mittee will meet and probably adjust the insurance so that eighty per cent. o fthe valuation of the town’s school buildings will be carried. Since teh Windham High school was destroyed by fire, it has been thought by the school 'comnuttee that the school buildings have not been properly in- sured. To arrive at accurate con- clusions concerning their value, Messrs. Case, Elliott and Kelley have had Charles L. Crane, of Latham & Crane, examine the school buildings and place estimate on their value. Mr. Crane’s figures are as follows: The Oakes, value $8,630, insurance _for $6,500; Windham Center. value $2400, insured for $2000; North Windham, value $5000, insured for $4440; South Windham, value $2300, insured for $1700. As the Natchaug school build- ing is to be replaced by a new struc- ture, no estimate on the old building was made and of course the new Wind- ham High school building will * be preperly insured after its completion. Last Term Any Way. Ex-Senator Charles L. Gates states Friday that it was the understanding at the last convention to nominate a republican candidate for sheriff of this county, that Sheriff Sibley agreed not to become a candidate to succeed himself. This is because the present sheriff, at the expiration of his term of office, will have passed the legal age limit for holding the office of county sheriff. Sheriff Sibley’ Natchaug School Plans Approved. Purkish or Huck Towels—Sale price| All Linen Huck Towels, good size— 4c each Sale price 33c each: | Bleached or Unbleached Turkish| Brown Linen Crash—Sale prices oc | Toweis—Sale price 11c each and 1lc a yard. | 17x36 Bleached Huck Towels, 9c| Bleached Linen Crash—Sale prices | each. 9c, 11c and - a yard. | 20x40 Bleached Huck Towels—Sale| Glass Toweling—Sale prices 9¢, 1lc price 14c each and l4c a yard. 40sinch wide Heavy White Ratine, 38-inch wide Crepe Voile, 3%¢ a yard. 27-inch wide Light Weight Ratine, o a yard, all colors, 25c¢ a vard. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT Women's Black Cotton Hose, double| Misses’ Fine Ribbed Lisle sole—Sale price Sc a pair. black and tan, s 5 to 9%—Sale Women's Seamless Gauze Lisle Hose, |Price 11c a ps black and tan, regular 16c value—Sale | jfijgees' Fine Ribbed Mercerized price 1ic 2 pair. Lisle Hose, in black, white and colors Women's Boot Silk Hose, in black, | —Sale price 21c a pair white and tan—Sale price 20c a pair. Boys' Heavy School Women's Full-fashioned Burson |and kneeSale price Fose, in cotton and lisle—“the only hose shaped without a seam.” regular Infants’ Fine Ribbed Silk Hose all and extra sizes—Sale price 20c a pair. |colors—Sale price 2ic a pair. ’ MEN’S FURNISHINGS Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- | Men's Working Shirts, in Khaki, Ma- | ars, double seat and re-enforced seams, | dras and Sateen, black and colors, reg- all sizes, regular S0c quality—Sale |UIaF B0c quality Erpriee SE 1 Stronghold Shirts for men and | price 38 each. boys, stiff bosom, attached cuifs, reg- Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- |ular 50c value—Sale price ers_ 25c quality—Sale price 2ic each. Neckwear, in fancy colors, 50c qual- 1 ity for 3%¢ and 25¢ quality for 2lc. Men's Rockford Union Suits, knee| Cheney Four-in-Hand Ties, worth length and sleeveless, regular $1.00 |50c, now 29c. value—Sale price 79c. Men's Linen Collars, now 10c each. | DRESS GOODS Wash Goods Apron Ginghams —Sale prices 6c and Te a yard. DEPARTMENT Silks 26-inch wide Striped Silk, value 75 Sale price 5% a yard. Fast Color American Prints, light -inch Wide Colored Me and dark—Sale price be. value $1.00—Sale price $4c a_v Indigo Prints—Sale price fc a yard. 32-inch wide Colored Tub Silk, Sale price 59¢ a yard Best quality Percale, yard wide wide Figured Chene Silk, | Sals jwice 100 yard. value 50c—Sale price 36c a yard Best quality Dress Ginghams—Sale -inch wide Cheney Tub Silk, value | price Sc a yard. Sale price 50c a yard Best quality Galatea—Sale price 140 -inch wide Pongee Silk, value T5c a yard a yard. Corsets Muslin Underwear During this Sale we have taken from | Princess Slips, neatly made, dain- our regular stock several good mako |!IV {rimmed and cuarantecd po Corsets and marked them at the fol- (g3 g9 and §3.89. o 7""'."{:"“;" "';‘ 6‘;‘"“‘:1":' f‘t;;‘;:" Gowns, plain or mburg trimmed valn r %o 4 v -29; le prices 44c, 64c and S4c. $2.00 value for $1.60; $2.50 value for Better quality Lace and Hamburg $2.19: $3.00 value for $2.69 and $400 | Su prices $1.99, $1.69, $1.89, §2.89 an vaive for 8. up to $4.39 Cotton Matiress, $3.50 value for $2.49. | 22x28-inch Fancy Feather Pillow, e $2.5 28, Combination Cotton Top Mattress, | "2V i‘ ’”'h""wl" i Bt 22x28-inch Slumber Pillow, $3.5 two parts, $5.50 value for $4.49. Value, now §2.65 Silk Floss Mattress, fuil size, $15.00 X8 iroh Prime | Geess' Feathess, | $4.50 value, now $3.19. DEPARTMENT White Mountain Iec 3-quart size now $2.1 White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, 4-quart size, now $2. No. 1 Universal value $1.10, now 95c. Rayo Lamps, complete, $1.33, THE H. C. MURRRY GO. walua for $12.00. KITCHENWARE Standard Oil New Perfection Blue Flame Ofl Stoves— 2 burner, were $7 Cream Freezers, 0, now $5.98. 3 burner, were $10.00, now $8.28. Glass Door Ovens, were $3.25, 32.39. Food Choppers, now | outing C. C. Case, Town Counsel Kelley and H. Dion, the members of the hool committee appointed to examine ihe i of the new chdug school building, reported their approval of the same to the buildine committee of the new school house Thursday evening. At Congregational Church, Rev. Mr. Croft of Simsbury wiil again supply the pulpit of the First ‘ongregational church Sunday fore- noo: sermons, containing so many sharp epigrams, are always heard with keen interest in Willimantic, espe- clally because of his active participa- tion’ in the soclal service work as is | contemplated by the new Congrega- tional church house to be erected in this city. Visited Epileptic Colony. Representative W. P. Kelley of K lingly, City Engineer R. E. Mitchell and Z. R. Robbins, chairman of ti board of trustees, met at Williman Friday to consider plans for the inst lation of a water system at the state epileptic colony grounds at Mansfield. Automobile Tourists. Mr, and Mrs. Dwight Abel, with er and Mrs. C. H. Dimm and Attorney George Hinman and family left Friday in au- tomobiles rrington, Mr. H master father, Po: and the stop at Hinman party ind the rkshire Innk. m the Outing to Ocean Beach. 150 members of the Willi- branch of the American Ben- ¢ enjoved the ocean breezes attractions at Oc riday. Two special trolley cars were artered to convey the party to this popular summer resort and the annual was pronounced a big success The commitice in charge of the affair were Arthur W. Sweet, Clayton brook, Charles H. Buckingham, Parish, Alice Easterbrook and weet. About antic S other S Grace Mill League Games Today. The schedule for toda; Mill league ba I games at the fair grounds 18 fol The first game will be led at the new diamond be- tween the Dyers and No. 5 Mill teams. At 330 No. 3 and No teams will crosg bats on the old diamond. The latter team are confident of a victory are the league leaders. The Pulpites challenge their judgment. Art Nichols will umpire 0. 5 nine ha been strengthened for today's game. To Controi rowntail Moth. sistant Entomomogist B. H. Wal- suggests spraying with arsenate d and cutting and burning winter Danger that the whole sta infested. be Newsy Notes. S. Long, W. R. C. of this was represented Dy ten members supper given in Norwich Wednes Francis city at day evening by Sedgwick W. R. C. Capt. Louis N. Dondero, of Compar L. First infantry, C. G., visited the Hatch Cadets who are in camp at Co- lumbia Thursday. He inspected the mp and gave the voung soldiers val- uable military drilling and sugge: tions. Last Wednesday evenin, birthday party in honor Brown's birthday anniversary, was joved at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, 1166 Main street. Mrs. Brown received many tokens of es- teem and refreshments were Sserved during the pleasant evening. Rev. Walter Waton, pastor of the First Congregational church of South Coventry, and Mis i of Haverhill, Mass., are to be married on Wednesday, August 6, at Haverhill, F Mr. Eaton has been granted a two weeks' leave of absence for his honeymoon after which he and his bride will make their home at the par- a surp of Mrs. Capital $100,000. Surp:us and Protits $160,000. Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable. THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN. HIRAM N, FENN A nice varlety of Fresh 3 AKER amd EMBALMER | Scallops, Oysters and Clamns, at | 2 Caurch Bt Wilimantic, Gt ».\'rs?g:x\as FISH MARKLT. 2 North | Telephone Lady Assicr WHEN ¥ou want to put vour bus:- | ress befors the public. there is no me- dium better ‘han tnrough Lne advertis. | ing columns of The Bulletin THERE 1s no aaverusing medium !n Eastern Connecticut equai to The Bui- ietin for busimess ita. Fisn, aiso |’ sonage in South Coventry. Personal. John Halpin of Hartford is the guest of friends on West Main street nd Mrs. J. Foster of New Ha- n were in the city vesterday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson of are visiting Willimantic James Calnen and daughter are at Asbury Park. N. J John Kirgis of Putnam, formerly of this pl called on Willimantic friends Fr Miss Do Wilson of Wethers- field is the st of Miss Barbara Lin- coln at Windham. Miss Helen Harrington and brother Everett left Thursday for Pleasure beach to spend Sunday ura Adams and daughter, | trice Adams, of New liaven Mrs. Fred Swift, Spring street, . aptain_Frank P. Fenton went to Phnam: B evening, to install the officers of the Putnam camp of Spanish War veterans. John L. Leonard, Jr, of the Jor- dan Auto company, and his brother aurice leave tomorrow for an auto- | mobtle trip to Niagara Falls. William M. Lewis of Rockville, gen. eral manazer of the Rockville-Willi- mantic Lighting company, made a bus- iness trip to this city Friday, Allen B. Lincoln &f New Haven, who is spending the summer with his After Mr. Elliotvs | an Beach | Fel ol trice Bill are enjoying sea breezes at | Pleasant View beach, R. L, with Mrs. Jay M. Shepard and her daughter | Madeline. Miss Gretchen Steuart of Sag Har- bor hag been the recent guest of Miss Elsie Lincoln at Windham. Miss Steuart and Miss Lincoln were class- mates at Wheaton college. Miss Annabel Good of Lincoln, Neb., who was a classmate of Miss Marion Lincoln at Smith college, returned to her home Friday after spending a few days with Miss Lincoln at Windham. Rev. Harry Grimes and family of Braintree, Mass. formerly of Wind- ham, are guests of old parishioners in | that’ village. Mr. Grimes will oceupy the pulpit next Sunday fn the ab- sence of Rev. M. R. Plumb. WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUND. Birthday Ce]abrahon——New Arrivals | at the Cottages—Programme of Ep- worth League Institute and Camp | Meeting Services in August. Master Earl Andrew gave a party Thursday to several of his friends in! honor of his fourth birthday. He re- ceived many present from friends and | relatives. After the opening of the ! presents, ice cream, cake and candy | were served. The guests were Don- ald Root, Josephine Maclntire, Doris Symonds, Helen Grout and Dorothy Cleveland. Miss Lizzie May Sweet of Provi- dence spent Thursday night at the Sweet coitage on Simpson avenue. She returned home Friday morning. Miss Marion Wolcott has returned from Thompsonville where she went to the wedding of Miss Helen Patter- son. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rose of New London were at their cottage recently cleaning up in preparation for a long stay. Before coming to stay, however, they are going on an automobile trip to Providence, Revere beach and Bos- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Bushnell were at their cottage on Simpson avenue prepair- ing for the season. Mrs. Bert Hulburt and family of omers motored down Thursday for a call on Mr. Hulbu mother. He was accompanied home by Willlam Grout of Providence. Mrs, W, S. Allen of Nerwich visit- ed Mrs, Frank Allen Friday at her | home on Wesley circle. Mrs. A. McKinley, Mrs. Frank Grant | of Rockville, were guests of Mrs. Mc- Kinstry Friday Dr. nton of New York ar- | rived the _season. Miss Wolcott of Nor- wich and h Carter of Ruth- erford, N are spending the day in Norwich | Mrs. Gridley of New Britain, Mrs. | Barrows and Mrs. Potter ¢ Willi- mantic, spent Friday at the Williman- | tic_hous Mrs. Harr: is visiting at »wn and Mr. sted for the Brown of Providence cottage. Mr, oF hippee are ex- week end. CAMP MEET’ING SERVICES. | To Be Held From Augusct 18 to 25— The Evangelist to be Rev. H. E. Dunnuck, D. D. of Augusta. ramme for the] institute, August limantic Camp Me st 18 to evangelist will be Rev. H. E. 1 nack, D. D., of Augus Me. Rev. | Scrivener, district superintend- | | ent will be in charge. | Epworth Le institute, August 1 For «this t cab- inets ann g pro- gramme: Temperance Dav. Wednesday. August 13. The Wo- | man's Christian Temperance Union | | will occupy the ~afternoon. There will be a double Medal Contest, a ical and an Oratorical contest. | Missionary Day. August 17, the anniver- of the Woman's Home Mission- | society, at 10 a. m. will be .d-‘ dressed by Benjamin Haywood, Field Secretary of Sibl Memoriai | hospital, Washington, D. C., Subpect: | A Vision of Life. | Sunday, sary ary t 2 p. m. the Woman’s Foreign | Missionary society anniversary will | be addressed by Mrs: Marcus L. Taft, formerly of China. | Monday, August 18. The Wind |ham County Sunday School assicia- | tion will hold ces at 10.80 a.| m., and Dr. Dent, of| | New H State Secretary Woodlin, | {and ot known workers will | | adaress the meetings | Monday, 17-7.00 p m.| Sermon by Rev. H. | Dunnack, D. Tuesday. 10.00 a. m. Sermon, Rev 3 Buck, m, Sermon, Rev. W. O. Nu m._Sermon, Rev. Dr. Dunnacl Wednesday, August 20—10.00 a. m. | Sermon, Rev. J. E. Pdiestly. 2.00 p. Address. Benjamin E. Nicola, A. M., M. D. The Living Temple.” 17.00 p. m, Sermon, Dr. Dunnack. | Thursday, August 21—10.00 a. m.. ad- dress Dr. Nicola, The Titanic Every Da 00 p. m. Sermon Bishop J. W. Hamilton, 7.00 p. m. Dr. Dunnack riday, August 10.00 a, m. Ser- | mon. Rev. H. H. Critchlow. 2.00 p. m. | | Address Dr." Nicola. Subject Wild | | Oats, the sowing. 7.00 p. m. Sermon Dr. Dunnack. | Saturday, Aug 231000 a. m.| | Sermon, Reév. B, S. Roore 00 p. m. | mon Rev. A. E. Legg, 7.00 p. m.| | Sermon, Dr. Dunnack. Sunday, August 24—8.30 p. m. Love st, Rev. F. C. Baker. 10.00 a. m. | Sermon, Rev. W. P. Odell, D. D.. of| Brookline, Mass. 2.00 p. m. Sermon, | John Krantz, D. D., of New York. 7.00 p. m. Sermon, Dr. Dun- | nack. Other Important Services. Sun-Ri Prayer meeting each morning at 6.00 o'clock. |~ Children's meeting in New London | house daily at 1.00 o'clock in charge of M Read of Worcester, Ma pworth League meeting in Tab- | | ernacye daily at 6.00 p. m. | ard M. Wheeler, of Providence | will have charge of thé singing. Standing Committees. 1913—C Schiven- | or, of Committee- tello Lippit i R. Stanley, Van R. Wheeler, W | H. Grout. Committee on PollceF. H. Bush- | mell, M. C. Walter, E. M. Anthony, J. L. Randall. Printing—G. C, Serivener, C. Baker. i | Ground Rents—R. Stanley, F.| Baker, assistant. | "Public ‘Collections—F, C. Baker. | Music—Costello Lippitt, G. C. Scrivener, F. C. Baker. Boarding iouse — E. M. Anthony, Van R. Wheeler, H. M. Randall. J | white | wich. | interested ard of Assessors—Costello Yip- | 1 | pitt. "R. N. Stanley, E. M. Anthon F. ( aker. | Ground Committee M. Anthony. ! | William H. Grout, J Rundall, M. C. Walter, I, H. Bushnei | “Location Committee—R. N, Stan- | ley, Costello Lippitt, W. [. Grount, | and Lights—J. T. Ran-} | ¢ Y. Schrivener, M. C. Wal-| | ter, B Anthony. Van Wheeler Railroads—Costeilo Lippitt, P. M. | Randall, I, C. Bak | Grove street. | to occupy TTETTY ssiemnsassssumnas: Randall, M. C.” Walter, F. C. Baker, ‘W. H, Grout. Playground— W. H. Grout F. C. Baker, A. L. Sweet, | Caretaker of Grounds—W, At Walt PUTNAM Elks Organizing to “Batter Up" with Norwich Team—Burial of James Burgess—Congregational Choir Givi ' Concert at Eastford—Trolley Service to Grosvenordale Desired. Hermin G. Carver, and George Pot- vin, registrars of voters, have issued notices of meetings for the purpose of enrolling voters on party caucus lists. Representative Joseph Plessis was cdlled to St. Amie. P. Q. Friday af- ternoon on accoun# of the serious ill- ness of his mother. Representative Plessis will be away a few days. Ralph Boissonean. graduated from | Putnam High schooi last month, is to enter Bates college in the fall. Daniel Byrne of Boston is_spending a few days at his home on Woodstock . George Newell and daughter Barbara, of Washington, R. L, are vis- iting Putnam relatives. Miss Antoinette Desautels has gone to Canada for a visit with relatives. Local Elks to Whitawash Norwich Elks A baseball team of Putnam lodge of Elks is being organized to play against a team of Norwich lodge at the joint outing of the organizations at the Drawbridge on the Thames river next Thursday. Thomas P. Ryan and Eugene Berth- iaume represented Putnam Aerie of Eagles at the state convention in Bridgeport. James Burgess Buried. The body of James Burgess, found dead at his boarding house on Elm street, was taken from the tomb and buried in Grove street cemetery Fri- day. No trace of any relative of the dead man can be found. Congregational Choir Gave Eastford Concert. The choir of the Congregational church of this city Friday evening and gave a concert in the Congregational church in that place. In connection with the concert there was a sale of ice cream and cake. Married While on Vacation. An item in a Worcester paper of Friday stated that the marriage of Wiilllam Regan, a letter carrier, and Una Aspen, both of Webster, in this city Thursday evening was a decided surprise to their friends. Mr. Regan having his vacation and improved opportunity to take to himself a went to Bastford th wife. Bathing is being permiited at Alex- ander's lake this summer, while the water is not being used for drinking purposes by the residents of Williams- ville, to which village a new line of pipe’ is being laid, and another sport is thereby added to the pleasures at the popular resort. Norman B. Ream Improving. Norman B. Ream, the New York multi-millionaire, who has a magnifi- cent country estate at Thompson, has so far recovered from a recent illness as to be able to enjoy the pleasures of his place in the nearby town. Miss Hall to Tell of Crete. Dr. Edith Hall, whose home is in Woodstock, who has been in Crete and has made a study of many subjects there and has been particular- ly interested in the excavations being made in the interest of history, is to ak at the C, ervice at the Con- gregational church Sunday evening, re- lating something of her experiences in that section of the world. To Preach at Jewett City. Rev. George D. Stanley will go to Jewett City tomorrow (Sunday) to preach an anniversary sermon to the men’s class of the Methodist church there, where he was formerly pastor, exchanging with Rev. Mr. Thatcher. The police continued the investiga- tion Friday that it is hoped will lead to the arrest of the boys presumed to be guilty of the four breaks reported Thursday morning. Trolley Service with Grosvenordales. While merchants of this city agree that they are interested in the devel- opment of a trolley freight service on the local lines, they are more immed- iately anxious for trolley service with the Grosvenordales that would bring more of the trade of those thriving villages to Putnam. Much of this trade now goes to Webster, across the state border, that Jocal men feel could be brought to this city under a bet- ter arrangement of schedule of cars between this city and the Grosvenor- dales. Just the manner of working this out s not suggested, howéver, St. Anne’s Day to Be Honored. Tn homor of the feast of &t. Anme | there is io be a spectal service at St. Mary’s rch this (Saturday) morn- ing. the first mass being at 6 a. m. Vi g priests were at the church riday afternoon and evening to hear confessions of many parishioners who will receive communion this morning. Telephone Dance at Park. Putnam telephone division emploves were hosts at the telephone dance giv- en at the pavilion at Wildwood park Friday evening, with visitors present from Danielson, Willimantic and Nor- Invitations were also {ssued to friends of the telephone employes, many attending. May Be Headquarters of Midland Divi- sion. Real estate owners are particularly in the rumor that Putnam is to be made the headquarters of the Midland division of the New Haven system. Their interest is in the num- ber of dwellings that would be needed to house the staff at would come to Putnam were division headquarters tablished In this city. Nothing more definite hout the proposed removal to Putnam has developed during the past two days. Personal and Social. Miss De Merritt, a former teacher in | the Putnam High school, is the guest of Miss Frances L. Warner. Mrs. S. H. Seward visiting friends at Twin Lak after spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sew- ard of Bradley street Mr. and M Frank Bennett have returned to their home on Long Is- land after visiting local relativ Mrs. H. (. Meinken of Fremont entertaining her sister, Mrs. s of Orange N. J Pratt of New Britain is spend- treet E. ing a few days in this ¢ Mr. and Mrs, J. Daniels leave today for Candia, , New Hampshire, where they are the summer. Miss Mary Danfels has been at Can- dia_the past week. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Roby of Bos- ton are guests of Mr. and Mrs. I, F. Russell. amuel Walsh to the to'spend the remainder of has moved his fam- ily Episcopal parsonage on Mr. and Mrs. George M. Fine are the house on Grove street, rented by Mr. Walsh. formerly Esough for Sadness. Mayor Gaynor sadly remarks that he has no party behind him, but thera are several after him-—Philadelphia Ledger. Thomas D. Mather, 83 vears old, of | New York, walked 24 miles over and | | mill there next Spring. | only DANIELSON Special Town Meeting to Vote on Wil. tiamsville School Matter—Williman- tic Man Insurance Stamp Clerk— Goodyear Company to Erect Another | Mill in Spring Notices will be issued today (Sat- urday) for the special town meeting next Friday afternoon, called for the purpose of seeing if the town will vote to authorize the construction of a school building at' Williamsville and to make an appropriation therefor. Amadee Bernier has returned from a stay of several weeks with relatives in Canada. Theodore Dumas of Fitchburg is spending a few days with relatives in Danielson. Friday, the feast of St. James, was observed with special services at St. James’ church. Will Attend Picnic. W. H. Hamilton camp, U. 8. W. V., has accepted an invitation to be pres- ent at the W. R. C. picnic, August 6. It is expected that the postoffice at Moosup will open in its new quarters in the Couture building, now being completed, about August 15. Disagree About Street Sprinkling. Along Mechanic street there is a difference of opinion among residents as to whether the street should be sprinkled at their expense during the remainder of the summer. Using his automobile truck, Frank A. Davis is collecting the big cable Téels that have been relieved of their lengthg of cable at points where they were distributed west of here. The reels are to be returned to the factory. Willimantic Man Stamp Clerk. A Willimantic man, Mr. Pollard, has been named as stamp clerk for the Danielson and Putnam tariffs of the fire insurance companies doing business in this section. The new ar- rangement goes Into effect August 1, all policies written héing verified and stamped by Mr. Pollard, this to see that no errors have been made in fixing rates. Attended Telephone Dance. Nearly all of the employes {f the S. N. E. T. company in the Ifaniel- son diviston that were off dut} Fri- day evening went to Wildwood park to attend the dance given under the auspices of the employes in the Put- nam exchange. The evening was de- lighttully cool and the party one of the jolliest that has been at the park this season. School Transportation Committee. John A. Paine and Ernest R. War- ren, members of the town school com- mittee, have been apvointed a com- mittee to receive bids for the contracts of furnishing transportation for pu- pils in certain districts of the town during the school year that September, Big Day at Douglas. Tomorrow (Sunday) is to be the “big" day at the Douglas camp meet- ing and more than & score of Daniel- s0n people have made arrangements to De there for the services. A Danielson man who returned from the camp Fri- day sald that the attendance has not been so large as In some past vears, but there has been much fine preach- ing and a great deal of enthusiasm. To Repair Sparks Schoolhouse. The Sparks schoolhouse, in the Sparks school district, is to be re- paired during August. . This building, an_educational outpost in Killingly, is badly in need of attention, as it has recelved no more than has been ab- solutely necessary for a number of years past. Season Begins for Registrars. . F. O. Armington, James R. Walsh, Frank L. Bennett. A. J. Cavanaugh and James E. Smith, registrars of vot- ers in the town of Killingly, have given notice when they are to be in session for the purpose of making an- nual enrollment, as to caucus lists, of the voters in the town. Registrars in nearby towns have given similar no- tices. Horse $25; Calf $24.44. This week in Danielson a fairly 2ood looking horse was sold for $25. The animal apparently has much ser- vice left in him. This week also Os- car Stillwell, who has a little farm up in the Sparks district. sold a calf. eight weeks old, for $24.44 this animal weighing 157 pounds. This is regard- ed as an extra fine price and shows the possibilities of getting real money by going into the cattle raising bus- iness In this section. P. S. wag more than eight weeks old. FUNERAL. Herbert Eastman. At the church of the Sacred Heart in Wauregan Friday morning funeral services were held for Herbert East- man, who died in Wauregan Wednes- day. Rev. J. S. Mathleu was cele- brant of the mass. Burial was In the Sacred Heart cemetery. L. B. Ken- nedv was In charge of the funeral arrangements. Michael Craft. The bodv of Michael Craft, former- 1y of Central Village, was brought here from Norwich on the 10.11 train Friday morning, for burial in the fam- fly lot In St. James' cemetery. The body was accompanied by a funeral party of relatives and friends. L. E Kennedy was the . funeral director { here. ANOTHER MILL. To Be Erected in Spring by Goodyear Company at Williamsville. Officials of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company are so well pleased with their purchase of the mill and vil- lage at Willlamsville that they have practically decided to put up another The present running to capacity, will produce one-tenth of the amount of tire fabric that the Goodvear people use in a year, so they propose to grad- mill, ually develop the plant in the nearby | village. This they can do very eas- ily, they point out, for the location and the land they own is ideal for the purposes to which they propose to de- vote it. John Lavender, not known here, who got himself into trouble by wan- dering around the residences opposite the Congregational church and about the public library at midnight Thurs- day, was given a sentence of four months in jail, when presented before | Deputy Judge James N. Tucker in the morning. Lavender the famous who have Lavender was ar- Gordon town court Friday was first announced as tramp A No. 1, but those seen the latter know that is another man. Lavender rested by Night Officer John and Walter Murphy. Installed 1. O. O. F. Officers. Willis H. Shippee, Stephen 4. Doug- las and Clifford 1. Starkweather have been at Willimantic to install the offi- cers of Windham encampment, I O. 0. F, BALTIC Clerks Given Outing to Beach—B. 8. A. C. Committees Named for Big Pienle. Amie Gordon, proprietor of the Shetucket Cash store, showed that he appreciated the faithful work of his clerks during the past year, when he took them to_ Ocean Beach Thursday afternoon. The party consisted of across Mt. Agassiz, near Franconia, N. H,, in less than 10 hours. Mr. Gordon, hig two clerks, Mr. Be: ette and Mr. Liberte. Ailthough the = 860-2 opens In : day was rainy, the party greatly en- Jjoyed the afternoon. ‘Mrs, John Cooney of High street spent a few ‘days: recently visiting friends in Palmer, Mass. "~ Picnic Committee. At a recent meeting of the members of the B. S. A. C., the following were elected to take charge of the picnic to be held some time next mont General committee, Frank Marshall, chairman; Robert J. Love, secretary: Thomas Webster, Noe Lariviere, John McGuire; athletic committee, John Kay, chairman, William Donnelly, sec- retary: Danfel Sullivan; refreshments committee, Paul Ettor, chairman; Gus Philips, James Cullen! dance commit- tee, William Magill, chairman; William Jones, Albert Cullen; Modway commit- tee, Noe Lariviere, chairman; George Remmert, Sr., Dennis Hines, Joseph Simmeau; ticket committee, Frank Marshall, Thomas Webster: judges, David Ratcliffe, Willlam Andrews; handicapper and starter, John Ka: quoiting committee, Thomas Bamford, Charles Barnes. JEWETT CITY. ) Thursday’s Showers Compel Picnio Parties to Retreat From Lawns— New Road in Lisbon to be Macadam. Whatsoever circle of the Ki Daughters of the Baptist church was to hold a lawn social at Mrs. R. W. Dearnley’s home Thursday afternoon. but on account of the storm it was held on the piazza. The leader, Miss Ruby Thornton was in charge, Mrs. Nathan Babcock and A. M. Clarke hav- ing charge of the sandwiches, Mrs. G. H. Prior and Mrs. R. W. Dearnley of the cake, Mrs. Edward Raney and Miss Ida Foster of the ice cream and Mrs. Francis Campbell of the tea. Meeting Indefinitely Postponed. The meeting of the Ladies’ society of the Congregational church which was o have been held Thursday on the lawn at Mrs. A. R. Youngs was indefinitely postponed. Heard and Seen. Mrs. John Prentice and Miss Jen- nie Broxley of Pawtucket are guests of Mrs. Francis Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott of Oxford have been visiting at Mrs. Scott's brother’s, R."W. Dearnley’s. Miss Dorothy Gilligan of Danielson was a recent guest at Jewett City. Miss Nellie Allen of Providence has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Stewart. 3 Mrs, Fitzgerald is in Central Falls, for a brief stay. Pulpit Themes. Sunday morning at the Baptist church, Rev. Allan Spidell's subject is Burden Bearers, and in the evening, My Saviour and My Soul. Rev. Samuel Thatcher's morning subject at the Methodist church is Things According to the Divine Pat- tern. and in the evening, The Pro- gress of Faith. Rev. W. H. Gane's morning theme at the ‘Congregational church {s What to do With Care, and in the evening, Just One Tenth. New Macadam Road. The new road which is oeing con- structed in Lisbon is to be macadam from . Harvey Kennedy's farm to the Lisbon bridge. Indoor Picnic. Mrs, George W. Robinson's Sunday School class held a picnic Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Caleb Bishops, The horse | fifteen being included in the party. As it was impossible to hold the picnic out of doors. Mrs. Bishop opened her house to the class and friends. In addition to the usual refreshments, | Mrs. Charles R. Carey furnished ice cream for the party. Besides the | fencher ana her class, others attended | ineluding Mrs. H. C. Jeffers, Miss Dor- othea Blirleson, Mrs, Charles R. Carey, Urs. R. H. Howard. Mrs. S. P. Green, Miss Frances Montgomery and Miss Hortense Arm’\vteln Governar - Sulzer recelved a button {trom the Men's League for Women Suffrage. He declares himself in favor of the movement. Our Greatest 10 Enamelware Sale A saving of from 10 to 25c on every article FOR ONE WEEK ONLY LR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist kainless Exiracting and Filling a Specialty 2 Main Street, Telephone Willimantie JAY M. SHEPARD cceeding EL" DRE & SHEPARUD |uneral Crector and Embalmer uwu-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connectior. GEORGE C.M OoOPTIC | A?lou SHEA BLOGK 726 M, WILLIMANTIE, CONMS ™ Auto Truck Moving ~ONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Acdresss P. A. WEEKS, or "Phone 338-12 or 254-G Willimantia Gy