"Watchful Thb Apactatorslat Ttie Brus- Frederick Allen King, 75, One of An'"

VOL XXXV, NO. is THE PLAYGROUND FUND. Wiu Probably Bo Ready For- Occu- King P®ncjr September 10th. Much Credit Due Miss Norma Allen "Watchful thb apactatorslat ttie Brus- Frederick Allen King, 75, one of an'". Miss May Davison. , , ;The. ôrkVo^ the store Thbmpsonville'8 most prominent cit sels-Windsor Locks game in this vil Since the movement started last ' r '-'r „ No. 4:8 Pearl street for. the post- izens, died in Northfleld late Tues office W! progressing rapidly, and it lage Saturday afternoon was noticed BoyKilledBy Train year, relative to the Playground ime Arthur Nichols, former scout for the day evening, of hardening of the ar >' WBH is fully'/expected that by September Fund, much work has been^ accom ' ' ' SrH St.: Louip -rNatlonals, who was on teries and other complications. It plished'. Through the pleasing and !S 1Oth ..tfiie office •'will be ready ''for oc had been his custom for many years OUTLOOK cupancy; . • Mr. ' Millligan is sparing haiid to jgive some of the Brussels fion of Jotittv Rossotti, of Whitworth tireless efforts of Miss Norma Allen UNITED STATES NAVY TO '-- ": •- rf®1?T- players the . "once over.' in com? to spend several weeks during the and Miss May Davison, who has been nothing in order that everything, will street was; Itfljed this afternoon by summer in Northfleld, where he s menting upon the wofk of the play giving all their time and help in be HAVE THREE NEW ''•: p^vvn^^d; State be arranged conveniently" for the the train^duefeat Thompsonville at owned a cottage, and he always had ,-W v '" ': '""^' : P^palgn^ Qpegedk-A NumbQrof postal employees and tlhe public. Bx- ers, he stated that two of the infield :5:10. The.Vôy wafc struck while half of the children and the play DREADNAUGHTS players, with - some coaching, would looked forward to his outing there ground fund, has, in all respects, Made. • >p--\ :v '. cei^nt; new" fixtures and a large safe crossing; ttie^ltracks north of the with a sense of pleasure. , He left possibly develop into first-class men; brought about the success in which it President' Sees Indian Chief, Two - - • S?A' --During the past tern days many with a • special banker's cheat will; freight housb'. The body was taken Thompsonville with Mrs. King three Thomas,Malley and family of Pearl now enjoys. Moons—The Reclamation Fund of ;-.-' ;#%hariges in the local, political .outlook make up part of the equipment. in charge by Undertaker J. Francis weeks ago. An incident occurred street registered at the Copley Browne. The co-operation of the people of $80,000,000—Naval Lines to South V . ;T r^-ve .been made. Indeed so vast and Mr. Murray, the postmaster, will KrS? last week in the cottage which in all have ai large and pleasant private of Square Hotel, Boston, last night. this village and vicinity will aid the America. •k, lî' . drying -have been |he diffeirent al- Mr. Thomas Sheehan, manager of probobility hastened his death. He 1 - ; *••<;, Jiances that the European war looks fice. : Excellent light will be secured fund materially by attending the en Many people who cannot under- " the .Universal Clothing Co., Spring had been burning up some refuse in tertainment given at the Enfield stand the war enthusiasm in the dif-v: ' in a hay mound compared from both the front and rear and the fireplace, and in some manner field,, has returned from a business Country Club, next Wednesday even ferent European countries ought tor '••*'' V-™ith tl*e ' maneuvering, of local-,:po- the basement will be equipped with the woodwork in the room caught, «y< trip to Boston.r ing, for which a large number of ample shelving and closet room. The ^ V • •. < '" • refresh their memories regarding, M • i '1 • ''"'*•: • ' and for a few minutes Mr. King over The bicycle, that was stolen from tickets have already been disposed their own war of "watchful waiting '""k j "* f Bnfleldf; has been until recently a floor will not be lowered but the en exerted himself in his efforts to ex in front of J. Francis Browne's fur of. Talent ^from this town and time." Very recently the United; : normal Republican stronghold and trance will be changed so that only tinguish the blaze. Dr. James H. - vA® three wide and commodious steps niture store, has been recovered by Springfield have been secured and by States was ablaze with enthusiasm the prospect of infield returning tb .i'M Mr. BroWne in Warehouse Point. Darling, who had been his family all accounts a large crowd is antici for war, and the government held " lai now practically Assured, shaped in a graceful manner, will doctor for 39 years, visited him fre Miss Persls Bushnell, youngest pated. it off with difficulty. On a former;-..; ,,.-..-,7.,,?.Âi wm?•"'•' ~~~ ~'~J' t° the opinion ot political grâtely add. to the appearance of quently during the past week, and the entrance; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. LOCAL COitfANY MAKES The entertainment is looked for occasion, President McKinley stood' KvsSiîlf observers who are well versed in'the Bushnell of Pearl street, is spending when he went to Northfleld Tuesday ward to as the "event" of the season as a check to this same war spirit, v .. •. / "V .V'^ local situation. ' The business men and general Wos •> absolutely <•'certain that Dr. Thomas The Northern Connecticut Light & King of Enfield. He received his ele tending the entertainment question of war or peace confronted ' g- Alcorn, the powerful Republican is an,., ideal 'one and all are pleased depot to the new postoffice' quarters Power Company make the following, mentary training in the district in the Mulligan block on Pearl street the United States. ^ cbairman wiU. bb able ,to piit across commendable. bon% offer to their em ^chools of Enfield and afterward at 1 will expire Saturday, So far ten ap Our Army and Navy. f V Charles p. Bent as first'selectman ployees to furtkerjihe public's safe- tended the Goldwaith private school LETTERS FBOM THE PEOPLE The office when ready, foroocupan- plications for the position have been Contracts have been assigned for' a^p|||-3^îth very little opposition, not only iri Longmeadow, and later Williston three new dreadnaughts for the it';-® f ^ the caucus but pn the date o|«leci cy will be as unique and, pretty as entered through the Thompsonville <"^ê .-CompanyMBing desirous of academy. Soon after leaving school Hazardville, Conn., any In New England.V. postoffice. "'.'' ' ^ •' •. United States navy. These new in- tion. I . v.,v ^ ' ' ' 1 . • ' - • .« -V " V-- preventing accident|; to its employees he accepted a position as teacher in August 12, 1914. struments of warfare will be forty-'®M& ••m James Laughlin who has all a long Miss Peari Manning has returned and the .public; andêsirous of pre the. Shaker district school in En To the Editor of The Press, one feet longer and of 4,500 tons 'i 1 ^fBRUSSELS' WIN series;; . to her homeJon Springfield road after been spoken of as the likely candidate venting waste any nature offers field and later taught in the Enfield Dear Sir:—The daily papers print greater displacement than any now.now • SM' . - ' .jf;' -S spending six weeks in Washington district school, spending in all about for representative .from the east end mk: a monthly bonus for reporting de- ed in nearby cities had accounts this in the United States service. It may.. £ and Philadelphia. > v, fective and tiibafe^ conditions of its seven years as a teacher. Among his r ,v .r ,v ® tlie ..town; will forego the pleasure Outclassed tite Windsor Locks in,All week of some sort of a squabble be that before Europe gets through^ tiaSfttpl v\ of. holding down that office, but will . Tliree Games. Joseph- and Mary Manning - of property and ' aiiy. other conditions pupils in the Suffield school was Miss among the selectmen of the town. that the question of what cbuntryV'V * SfeliSdsS^s^. be' drafted for the office bf second se "We have met the enemy "and they Springfield, road left Tuesday .morn that: might bb;â wast© and cause a Amanda T. Clark, daughter of Silas According to the correspondence has the greatest navy will be settledjf$|||j|| lectman and in hia place' for repres |ire ours." Defeated, dejected and ing by auto for a few days outing at loss to -the Gbjmpany; such as gas W. t Clark, who was'one of Suffield's sent along by the pewny-a-liners the as our chances for first place are® entative will very likelv be selected beaten, the invading. Maroons have Savin. Rock. leaks;: improperly filled ditches, wires most influential citizens and one of minority member of the board was very good. About the same time®! left-; our,- midst after, succumbing: to Miss Marie "D. Da vies of Amster arcingUn trees, Material left on jobs its most successful farmers. Mr. not consulted when certain contracts that the contracts were let for the.i^'^,^ the" mighty Brussels in four straight dam, N. Y„ will return home Satur or along the roa4. .and similar ; con King and Miss Clarke were married were given out. It is only natural new dreadnaughts, Major General^..: in Suffield-in 1872. battles. Saturday's game in the Al- day after spending, two weekfe with ditions. -. -|= 0 that he should be angered by this Wood submitted his annual report den avenue ball Park was a thriller. her brother, Wililam g., Davies of v'^"° ft® empire turn,ing r»r • During President Grant's first ad neglect. But it is less, to call atten the Secretary of War. It ;.! âifWdateVlor 'the same .office and undef ministration, Mr. King was appoint-; ^P^||^f^hefexcellent'management of Dr^'Al- Sunday's game on the enemies 'Cottage. Greeiti. : tion to the slipshod manner in which the actual strength of'the' army '-- .. 'cori^^f.^^laSu^vof' tiirbe'doliarb ed to a position in the internal reve .®u®c^' of the^tir# R§? ;g¥o'unds - jsvas an - u^ter^rout' ' for the Mrs. -Albert J. CaYle a,nH-iittle son, things are' done in this town than 4,306 ' officers and 80,000 enlisted'"/.f jf0-- nue service as general inspector of s :. ticket in b^th the 'tbwirând Brussels, not only took the exhi Clarke, returned home after spending (?3.00)- will be given. To the em to another point that this letter is men scattered over the world. The' 5 ' ^tate"îs; absolutely • certain, bition game scheduled for that date, a month in Canada. While there, ployee turning in report of the next the distilleries in Warehouse Point written. The piece in the out-of- General declares that to maintain-'. and Melrose; a position which he held i » It ift said that Abraliam Cope, the but administered a s'ound trouncing they visited Montreal, Quebec, Saint greatest v^liie to rthe company a town papers is the first gun, no doubt about 20 years. On the change in preseht^Democratic selectman, is not to the Locks native son—-Dave O'- Anne de. Beaupie and Victorlavllle, bonus of two dollars ($2.00) will be in the campaign. It is a reminder administration in 1884, Mr. King re ) * a carididate for re-election, but if he Neil. the home of Mr. .Carles' parents. Mr given. Reports must be turned in that the election time is cOming. We >v tired and entered the employ of the ^wants .the place it is certain that he , Existant between the two towns is Carle returned! after a ten days' stay. on blanks furnished by the company. have b«en so quiet for a long time; vitally important that the regutorj^|^gi!j§ T. I. Pease lumber company of this could secure the nomination; How an old baseball legend that says that • Dr. and Mrs. William F. Sullivan, At the end ,of the month, the value that the former bad advertising this army be substantially increased. / v r village as Bookkeeper, where he Pythian Sisters. originally a member of the North street had as her guests Sunday, that it would be a pity if his work than seeing a single moon, an4p£$$£!||^ absence from town of Lincoln W. parent that the Locks did not have At ti e regular meeting of Asnun- Congregational church, but when a look-in with the fast going Brus Miss Katherine Michael and Miss got interfered with. You of the would have made repown for MrjSS'j^|||| •; :}-y;l / Morrison, who is in ill health at the tuck Temple, No. 15, Pythian Sisters, that church was dissolved he became sels. Finn pitched the same heady Ruth Korell of Hazardville. larger part of the town have no com Wilson as a competitor of the ma*t.,/v(;-%||| present time. There remains, how held in Odd Fellow's' Hall last even a member of the First Congregation who saw: '"$1 ••'fit--. ever, a strong nucleus of those iri- consistent ball that has marked his Albert Weller is confined to his ing, the following committees were plaint coming when, it is a question al church of Enfield Street and had of public improvements. It was a dis Two moons rise ever the city,.;: * vterested in the Citizens party who work throughout the series and he home in Lincoln street with rheu appointed: Entertainment, Mrs. Mat been probably the most earnest work was ably backed up' by Eddie Brick, matism. ' v agreement over the paving of a When there ought to have been but , ; - ''i 'ig clearance sale is now going your doctors and health officers can, mation projects without Congression-- " be it is reasonably certain that the Lodge, No. 29, K. of P. will take ing the administration of the var al limitations. Congress recently be«g., '->*%'} si " PERSONAL NOTES, on of enamel and crockery ware at tell you. Every year nearly we have Republican party will send to the place Saturday, afternoon at River- ious ministers in the church, Dea f s Goldstein's place, 30 Whitworth some sort of an epidemic here that came somewhat jealous of thfe ' . '• State convention a solid delegation view park. Preliminary arrange King was of invaluable aid in the method of expenditure, and the. ( . Miss Margaret Hines of Enfield stree.—Adv. carries off many, especially children, for . United States • Senator Prank ments are about completed and a conduct of the affairs of the church, House provided that all expend!-: Street, accompanied by her niece, Frederick , Mogue of Spring street general good time is anticipated. In and costs the town a lot of money. ,y Brandegee from New London. He has and he witnessed its growth from a If we had the sewer running through tures in future should, be limited te' . -'M < Miss Marion Hines of New King who is employed in the designing the course of the afternoon, athletic .'i.;. .; : always been a-staunch friend of En- small beginning to the important po this part of the town there is no appropriations made from the recla-, street, left Wednesday for a two department of the Hartford Carpet sports including two baseball games field Republicans, although few know sition it now holds among the question whatever that most of this mation funds by Congress. Repre week's vacation at Milford, Mass. Co., is enjoying his_ annual Vacation. will take place, one of which will be i him personallyi,in this community. churches in the town. sickness would be avoided-. It may sentatives from public lands states; While there they wHi attend the Arthur Sullivan is clerking in the between the Asnuntuck Lodge and During the celebration of the 41st From the Democratic view point have vigorously opposed such a*; , .' ., ^f 1 golden wedding anniversary of Mr. store of John Fisher, of Pearl street. be said that any selectman could do rf;- . M. J. Connor, chairman of the local Henry S. Lee Lodge of Springfield. anniversary of his marriage last that work They could, but would change, but the-powerful Democratic and Mrs. Walter Curley, relatives, , Miss May E. Lynch of Elm street, The married and single men of As v | committee and also State central year, the members of the church they? The only man who has spoken leader Underwood with his southern ^ : with whom they are visiting.;: who is employed as stenographer in nuntuck Lodge will have a battle & . ; committeeman from this district, can called to assist in the observance and out loud- on the subject is the pres Democrats, are having ' tkeir...o^^?>S'---..^?%lw see nothing but success for the en Mrs. James Kelley of Chicago, who the office of H. P. Stone & Co., of royal in their game. 4; brought with them many gifts as a Springfield, Mass., is enjoying her ent selectman and we want him to way. \ tire Democratic ticket. It is rumored has been spending the last two weeks reminder of the occasion. During superintend the job and then we may Xaval Lines to Sontb America. ";g:«v « annual vacation. •_ 'P&. Loyal Order of Moose. that Mrr* Connor favors the nomina with her mother in New York City, the celebration one of the guests, have something done soon. The probabilities are that the At the Scottish picnic held in At a largely attended meeting of who called unexpectedly at the tion of Mr. Mahan for Senator while has-returned. to the home of Mrsi United States will carry out the; Nancy Kelley' on New King street. Struckert's Grove, Longmeadow, last Carpet City Lodge, Loyal: Order of house, was Miss Lucy Smith of West- A New Subscriber. Commissioner M. E. Brodrick is a plan suggested by the Secretary of WM - strong supporter of Governor Bald Mr. Kelly of Chicago will join his Saturday, Miss Linda M. Miller of Moose, held Sunday afternoon in field, then in her 80th year, who was Mrs. Johanna Burt, of Long the Navy and establish naval lines to win for the; Senatorial nomination. wife about the 18th and will spend Springfield road won fi!rst price In Franklin Hall, a class of twenty-five Mr. King's teacher when he attended meadow has been appointed admin carry mails, passengers, and freight £; The Republican party is particularly the month with his mother. the girls' race and Miss Retta, Ross candidates were initiated into the the Goldwaith school in Longmeadow istratrix of the estate of her father, to South America. Several weeks* . fortunate in having but one candidate Mr. L. Lincoln McAuley is reported of Springfield, second. order by the Springfield degree The body was brought here from Mrs. Frank Harrison * returned the late William T. Smith of Jabbok. ago Senator Weeks introduced a bill' ' • to have made one of the largest team. Following the business ses Northfleld this morning in charge of . - - <. 4V f' for United States Senator and it is to this effect, and it has recently ' Tuesday fijom a six weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Chillson - ?.•; thought locally that President catches of the season at Block Island. sion a social was enjoyed, during Undertaker Arthur R. Leete, and the • •. .. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel have returned from Westbrook, passed the Senate. Luther'^ votes will come mostly from Mr. McAuley's local reputation as wjîcli remarks were made by Su funeral will be held tomorrow after Sandwiched in among the news on • a. fisherman is unexcelled. Crabtree, in Bloomsburg, Pa. preme • officers, John' P. Cannon of noon at 3 o'clock at the home on where they have been the guests of hi the democratic party, thus assuring Mr.-and Mrs. J. H. Frew, for a few the back pages has appeared the de- f .. "r the election of Senator Brandegee. Mr. James E. Dihneen left Wed Mrs. Sadie Barrett has been called Springfield and Mr. Bennett of Hart Pearl street. The services will be to Shelburne Falls, Mass., to the days. ... '• cision of the Interstate Commerce; For p.SBessof3:he Dembcrats will nesday to spend the week-end at ford and other prominent members conducted by Rev. David C. Reid, Commission in referenoe to the ap nominate^ William J. Hughes, who Savin Rock, Bridgeport, Coney Is honie of her sister, Mrs. John Galvin, of the lodge. A program of vocal pastor of the First Congregational who is ill with gastritis. , • plication of the eastern railroads for is so conversant with the duties of land and Rockaway, where, he Will and instrumental music was also en church! and burial will be in the A short service at the cabin < home a five per cent increase in freight ^p||pp) 'the. office that he 'WllL give any one visit relatives. joyed. Enfield Street cemetery. Mr. King is on Rustic Ridge was held just as the rates. The application was made by^,.;, -^.^,:^ N p!i President Schwabe informs us that • Sir Rowland Hill Lodge. survived by his widow and one sun in a glory of purple and golden "M "'> any ticket a run for their money, Sir Rowland Hill Lodge, No. 119 the railroads four year* ,ago, ...and^f^-Mffl Dr M D w the present riled condition of the Daughters of St. George. brother, Robert F. King of Enfield clouds was setting' behind the hills the decision is in effect a denial ' ' ? d is spo.ken of as the will hold a meeting Tuesday evening; Ms. candidate for the school board, while water is due to the fact that the The members of Briitania Lodge, Street. Rev. Horace King, pastor of of whose beauty he had often spoken, the petition of the roads, although. at 8 o'clock. All members are re the preseat members of the Republi-X company .".have been 'removing the Independent Order of the Daughtei the Catholic Apostolic church on En and which made a fitting setting for permission for increased rates on : quested to be there for special busi ld.;: >•' V;':; friends will hold a lawn.party at the King. The • death of Mr. King will poem "Crossing the Bar," conducted territory involved have been granted. If home of Mrs* Matthew Patterson or' be regretted exceedingly by the of- by Rev. Dr. Wm. F. English of East as many changes in the local sit- day; Suffice. It to say that the hand teK In New England in the trunk llilb Ladles' Auxiliary, A, O. H. " the Middle road to Hazardville to 'ficers of the Thompsonville fire dis Wipdsor, Conn., and Mr. Lent of ; •;uation.take place'ta the-n .hier ,the'" wonderful 6ase, Njuickness .and w x • have ' returned * to their home in music, both vocal and instrumental', Miss Mary 'Smitlv and her sister, sister,; Miss Either Allen, who is in comfort 9f tlie' Durham Duplex ^;pW bairrel was enjoyed Providence, R. I. Fanny of Chandler street, went to* the library at Somersville. - , shives. Try one .of them .thoroughly Miss Maud S. Kingsbury who has Rev. J. A. Day took for his sub Boston Saturday to spend two weeks Charles 43/ -lElhodes. of Hopkins according to direction? and we be Roasts of Brightwood Pork " , been spending a three weeks' vaca- ject Sunday morning, "The New With their aunt, Mrs; ilYeeby^/. Miss place 48' spending his vacation; on; a lieve you will fully prove to yourself fes tion with her grandpiother at Savin Birth." In the evening, "The Christ Toothaker, who had been visiting fishing trip"?on Cape Cod. ' that it is a perfect, instrunient for of the Andes." • . - v ' ' "At7* ; onrl n jSÊ'ock, has returned home. her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Tpoth- satisfactory shaving. Doii't hesitate Daniel J. Quinn has been appoint- Rev. A. D. Smith of Milford, a aker, returned to'Boston Saturday. went to Springfield Saturday to stay about 'trying it for it is' absolutely Brightôod Ffe^h Shetilders illfl ed deputy registrar of voters for the former pastor in the Congregational Rev. Sherman Thompson, who at tlie lioiiie>of; thei r daughter and safe. The Razor contains .bite bla!de East part of the town, succeeding church occupied the pulpit Sunday has been preaching in Somers and liusfiand, JVlr. and Mrs. F. C. .Brig- ready for use—-additional blades may. morning. _ Be purchased at 6 for 50 cents. . The Fresh Plate Beef , Jflf* . Fred Thomefe. Broad Brook, Conn., occupied the liam of loSTFirglade avenue,, during Selectman . Frank Rosenberg has Miss Helen Vining' visited 'in pulpit of the First. church Sunday their absence; /^Tr. and Mrs. .Brfg- blades are double edged so that C Broad Brook, Conn., last week. Corned Beef ,v;'";^||?^Tiad a force of men at work during and preached a forceful sermon hanf left 'tlie /first of the' week to blades give 12 cutting edges. This * Rev. J. A. Day was in Luuenberg spend their vacation at ChelTeague is 'tlie same blade that is used in the past week=5 repairing the East r.-.-p ,the text, "Stand still and see Faacy Naitve P0atjDie| • |Water street "bridge. last week attending "Old Home the salvation of God," which was Island. Me. Th'eir daughter, Virgin $2.50 and $5.00 outfits but a cheap " Theodore Leary and family, who Week." Mr. Day was formerly pas said to the marching Isrealites. The ia, will visit relatives in Worcester. er handle, etc. We wfcjl allow 56 NewXabbag • • liave been visiting his sister, Mary tor m that town. \ * speaker's thought was that we must Mr.. and Mrs., Walter Ott of Green cents for the Durham- Demonstrator BPi Leary, have retuVned to their home Dr. Savage of Boston is visiting stop sometimes in the march of life wood manor, who sing in the'First Razor in trade for a $2.50 or $5/00 his sister,, Mrs. J. A. Day, in1 Elm and pause, but we are impatient at Baptist clûrclt,'in West Springfield, Durham Duplex Razor. - Native Lettuce, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Spanish &V: in New York. Mrs. Justin DeFord is seriously street...... the delay, but sometimes the best ex entertained jiver Sunday, Rev. Henry THE DURHAM DEMOXSTRATOW S8 Onions, i&vov-P ill at the home of her son, Louis, periences of life come to us when, we Schwab of Wbrcester, who preached SELLS'FOR 85 CENTS. WM ou East Water street. A(JAWAM. are called to halt. It is only then in that church-Sunday. - tobmmfacuais^::::vm^îJCfiintahnjaesl. etc..i Mrs. Thomas F. D'Arcy and daugh Mrs. George W. Porter is passing that we can see the sajvation of God. Mr. ahî Mrs. J. M. Williams of ter, May, have gone to Ashbury Park, a few days in North BlanQford. It was once thought that to be a Massasoty street, Springfield, ^vill oc cans for 25C| :N-. J., for a three weeks' stay. Dr. J. W. Hastings of Feeding hero meant to be a s.oldier; now we cupy W. C. Lawton's house-on Cres-, John A. Williams . L. H. . Kingsbury lias returned Hills has returned from a trip to are learning to honor the physician, cent road during August, while Mr. THE REXALL STORE 3 caas for from a trip to Melden and Boston. Northern Vermont. missionary^ or individual who has Lawtou and family are f at "Spencer 128 MAIN ST. , Tel. 201-3. George Dobskie has rented the Mr. and Mrs. Hendritv Fiskweiler, been called to 3aci*ifice and service. Lake,..Me,'T~ • Van Camps property of the late Buragard King. who have been passing their vacation Sometimes we are halted ourselves * ^ Thomas F. D'Arcy has returned at J. C. Toelkon's returned to their by misfortune, old age. or disease • ,-?£|HAZAIII)VILLE. >'' •/. Keep Cool! Cornpi 3" cans "for 25c|l home from a three days' trip to home in Brooklyn^ N. Y.. the first and to all comes the halt of- death, 'Diini'^'-J. , Quinn of Sciiritfo lia§ Portland, Me., and vicinity. of the week. wlveil we can only "Stand still." One been -appointed deputy registrar of - Don't be over anxious abbut the iivM Philip Cormier and wife of Salem, Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Sprague of verse he would Call especial attention voters for the eastern part of the' war! It will soon be all'over! in'the Mass., is visiting at the home of Mr. Tampa, Fla.. who have recently re to, "Jesus was touched with a'feel towij, svicceediBg Fred Thomes' Mr.. meantime use some PURE OLIVE Welcome Soap and Mrs. John McXamara. Mr. and turned from a trip abroad, are visit ing for our infirmities." T. F. Lon- Quinn will be at Simpson's market OIL! .Your brains will be clearer, as Mrs. Cormier suffered a severe, loss ing at Miss Emma Payne's in Elm deVgan sary; two selections, "Every from 12, to 9-p.'m., Friday, Aug 14. your body will be stronger! BUY LenoX'Soap • 7 for 25d at the recent Salem conflagration, street. day will 1 bless thee." and "At the .Mrs. Alice L. Smith of Providence, THE j3EST FROM . 7^.;^.'; j§ej. losing everything except the clothes Roy S. Bailey, clerk in the local cross." Miss Elsie Bagg accom R. I., is visiting ex-Senator and._Mrs. 0l they wore. store, has gone td* South wick Ponds,! panied. ' - Andrew G.ordon. P. D'AGOSTINO, Prop. $«s Mrs. Nellie Burke and children of camping with a party of young "men Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Burt and John'' Alilgren, whoj was arrested New Britain is spending a vacation from Springfield for a week. daughter. Lucene, and Mr. Burt's by Patrolman Masterman for riding 55c to 70c per full quart s Roy S. Bailey is camping at South- his bicycle on the sidewalk was fined mm at the home of her brother, Daniel sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. EI TELEPHONE CONNECTION. R. Bailey. . t wick ponds for a week with a party P. Brewer of Silver' Lane, Conn., $3 by: Judge Hugh Young in the En .. Every crumb a muscle builder, highly* Thomas D'Arcy, Jr., visited &os- cf young men from Springfield. and their son, Wendell, have motor field Town Court. ton and Newport during the past William X." Shaylor is to succeed ed to Brandon, Vt.. expecting to The baseball game between the lo JOHN GWOZDZ v nutritious, clean week. W. B. .Rice-as expressman from Aga- spend their vacation at Hotel Hor- cal nine and their old time enemy, The public school will resume wam ^to^Springfield. , tor.ia by Lake Hortonia." Somerville was played on the local Carriages and Hacks A Big Wrapped Loaf For 10c Mrs. Percival V. Hastings and sessions Monday, Aug. 31st. Mrs. G. E. Brewer entertaned diamond Saturday, the locals win daughter, Dorothy, have returned Hugh Dorlierty, who is connected cousins the last of the week, Mrs. ning the game 1 (i to i>. Walker and to Hire ' , . from a visit to Worthington. with the City Hospital of Boston and Forest Parke and son Sexton of Rox- Farnham were the local battery, put P. Sisitzky's, Thompsonville, Conn.r ; J who has been visiting his relatives Miss Gladys Fairbank is visiting a burv and Mr. George Smart of East ting up a good game, while Cormier ':S-- Good Up-to-date Service •( in Hazardville, has returned .to his friend in Monson. Hartford. Conn. and Coombs started to do the honors 28- Pearl, Street, Telephone 239-3 • Rev. R. E. Whittemore preached Russell Street Telephone 189-2 duties in Boston. Mrs. William Belden, whose sum for Somerville but the local swatters OPEN EVERY EVENING Wd'CIiOÔKr FREE DELIVERY. ' * A the Baptist church Sunday morn Edward P. Terry has had as his mer'home is in Swanzey, X, I-I., is got to Cormier so much that they de PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ' n ing on the topic, "Grace Sufficient," guest during the past week. Prof. here for a few days, and is visiting cided to retire in favor of Hemiii- members left the church at 9":37 and and in the evening his subject was Louis" C. Woodruff, formerly of the her sister,Mrs. George Pease, and way and Cormier. The latter battery the return trip was maHe at 5 o' "Corporate Responsibility." This was ••••••••••••••••••ft**** •.«-••• • •• ••• ••••• Columbia University of New York. Miss Enieret Colton. " ' were more "of a success but the home clock. At noon luncheon' was served the last Sunday before Rev. Mr. " • • • - Prof. "Woodruff, besides being a Mr. and Mrs. James A. Holmes of team had. too great a lead over the iytlie women of the Sunday school, ; Whittemore's vacation, during which professor of Greek and- Latin is also Crescent road left Saturday niorn- visitors. ' The' game was. witnessed and two baseball games were en the Baptist church will be closed, joyed. v an accomplished musician and vo to spend a week at the Franklin by afair-crowd. "... a-' • :. *• and they are invited to meet with Mrs. Albert Kimball is visiting Victoria Lucai, the two and one- - -• calist, and during his short stay House on Crescent Beach, Conn. the Congregationalists in all their '* HHV ¥T? *'^1 I' formed many friends, who hope to M. and Mrs. Albert Colton of Ber her. mother, Mrs. Miller. * .v mlf months old daughter of Mr. and services. ; meet him again. wick road recently entertained Mr. The clubhouse at Crescent Pond' Mrs. Victor LUCD;, died Thursday at . ittlipillil t« • yr-'-c-. • Mrs. Anna Lombard, who has I mmJlL * The residents of Scitico and vicin and Mrs. E. F. Baldwin and their near the Shaker settlement, belong Lheir home in . the western part of . • - -swam been housekeeper for William Old- l ity are in arms over the failure ol' grandson, Arthur Harper of West- ing, to tlie* Eagle Sporting Club is a the town of cholera infantum. The rovd. has gone to Cape Cod for sev very popular place just now. The funeral was held Friday morning" at' some of the motormen on trolleys to vHJe. Conn. f, " '• CiV.'. ".Lfiji eral weeks, during which Miss Wil- sound a signal of their approach Mrs. Henry DuBoise and- Miss club members have fitte"S, up the house 'J o'clock from the house and burial braham will take her place. toward that deadman's crossing, bet Chapman of Birchwood avenue are with rustic furniture and individual vas in St. Mary's cemetery in' Wind Mr. and Mrs. Fickweiler and fam feyf ter known as School House Laije. spending several weeks with .Dr. and cots. Several club members have sor Locks. - ily hare returned home to Brooklyn. : m Something shoulfd be done before Mrs. Wilbur Chapman of Jamaica, spent their vacations of over a week Rev. Dr.. William G. Fennell left X. Y. 1 there is a sacrifice of life. ,x. Y.,* ' • at the place, putting in the time fish Friday morning for. Cornwall, Litch- » Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gaugen- ield county, to preach in the East Watch the Scitico items in next Mif-s Julia Callendar left home ing, boating and bathing iiv^flie large baeh 'have, gone to their cottage in week's issue. Saturday to spend two weeks' vaca ponds. — Cornwall Baptist church his 37th an Xiantic, Conn. WK- ; ;<;• ,r'..: The Misses Catherine. Grace and tion in the Adirondacks. A party of young men from nual, sermon. This-is the'church in Miss Carrie Woodward has 'been Theresa D'Arcy and Miss Elizabeth Howard Stomm, designer for Da Springfield are camping out at Pine .vliich he preached his first sermon t entertaining her friend. Miss Flor Gibney of Wilmington, Del., spent vid Coe, the tailor, left yie, first of Point. •. • •.vhen he was a student. Since then ence Cameron of Hartford, who is he lias preached this annual sermon Thursday at Mt. Tom. the week to spend two ox . three Mrs. Arthur Colvin and daughter, Gives Satisfaction night supervisor in the Hartford Hos John B. Quinn and .Tames J. Mil weeks at Jackson Bay, X. S., where Dorothy Colvin of Hartford are vis •very year. '• pital. Charles B. Bradley o£''this place ler of Rockville, who have been vis he wtnt last year. iting their pafents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mrs. L. M. Parker and son. Ray H. A. Phelps spent the week-end R. French. v ! ind Miss Nellie Rice of Torrlngton iting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Quinn, mond, have been passing the week have gone to Boston to finish their with his sister and husband, Mr, and were married Thursday morning at in Three Rivers. 0 o'clock in Torrington. They will vacation. Mrs. C. R. Latham, at their summer SUFFIEL1). William Wallace Hitchcock, 79 I lass part of their honeymoon here. * Frank McXamara has just com cam]). Lake Congamond. About 150 members of the Third •' years old, of Agawam, a native of1 They will make their future home pleted the erection of an eight-acre J. Albert Peterson has bought a Baptist church' Sunday school went Springfield and a Civil war veteran, in Torrington, where Mr. Bradley is tobacco shed. The raising took building lot of J. L. Scott adjoining on their annual picnic Thursday in died in his home Thursday after a P. Mnlvey on Hopkins place, and ex- Mountain Park, the trip being made in business. ^ ' H. L. ABBE r place last Thursday. lingering illness. He was born in All persons residing in the Eastern ptcts to build. . , by special trolley, which left the cen •/ Springfield; Aug. 10_. 1S3.j, and when WAREHOUSE POINT. THE PIANO MAN. part cf the town wishing to be en Charles E. Stryker lias returned ter at 8:07 o'cjock. At noon a the Civil war bôke out enlisted Mrs. Melissa Lord has recently : rolled as voters or wishing to have from a few days in Xew York and basket luncheon was served, while E. Residence and Salesroom: 144 Enfield Street M with D Co., 37th Regt., for three also attended the yacht races at "the afternion was spent in athletic installed a telephone-in lieF- home, their names added, removed or years. He was wounded at the Bat changed, on the party caucus list, Jamesport, *L. I.p-and was on the sports and a baseball:game between •:he number being 272-12. Telephone 60. Thompsonville, Conn. tle of the Wilderness. Besides his Corina that won the race and cup. the married and single men. will do well to bear in mind that wife, Mr. Hitchcock leaves a daugh •. the deputy registrar of voters will Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Myrick of The Sunday school of the First ELLINGTON. ter, Mrs. Cora J. Caswell, of this be in session at Simpson's market Hopkins place have been entertain Congregational churth had their an Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Jones have re place; two sons. E. M. Hitchcock and - Hazardville, Friday, Aug 14 until 9 ing Mr." Myriclc's niece. Miss Carol nua- picnic Thursday in Forest Park, turned from their vacation, at Prov- M. C. Hitchoeck, and a sister, Mrs. & p. m., for the last time. Brown, who stopped over on herabout 7 5 going ofl. the outing.'' The incetown, Mass. Daniel J. Quinn. deputy registrar of voters for the eastern part of the towh will be at Simpson's market , ' 'k Hazardville, Friday, Aug. 14 from 12 to D p. m. for the purpose of enrolling voters. STEELE'S : - k;. • More live news in the Scitico column for next week." Watch and fcttiwait.. Compound Blackberry w.' : . BAST LOXGMKADOW.

•.fetZ • i,, ' The new home being, built by Crane & Sueight in Brook street is You* have no idea how many dollars yoil Cordial ,y " nearly completed and the house built for Arthur Kronvall is also nearly can save with the ready cash at this ; ,. A time tested remedy for Diarrhoea, mm*. liiti completed. Dr. H. F. Curtis has the B.'tjllit® plans drawn for liis new home in JXi-SS: Dysentery, - Cholera Morbus, Colic, 'Main street and Alvin Shaw has large, house' under construction on Shaw's'Hill which is one of the most ..Flatulence, Nausea, Pairvin the Stomach %.• sightly locations in town. Marian E. Endicott of New !W-X and Bowels and Summer Complaints m, l; Haven, Conn., is spending a few days "Witti-Miss Gertrude Dwight. Frank and Paul Isham of Hampden are at J ' / / their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F We must move our goods to make roq/n! iri I)wight. " . - . Raymond A. Denslow, a teacher in for anticipated alterations and the GEORGE R: STEELE, Est. .^8, the high school of Sioux City, 4a., is The "Rclevo" Store at the home of his parents, Mr. and markable values! mustrt •{<••/A. E. Defislow, for a short visit. l-'V&lW.'iiMi - j^^Mrs.' Eugene Anderson., and little appreciated. CORNER DRUG STORE APOTHECARYj 'son, Stewart, have left the Wesson Prospect Streets - Hospital, and are now at the home • of her parents. .Mr. and Mrs. E. S Bills'. ' lt : •' , The Christian Eirteavor Society of •k C'A . '1 1 ; the Baptist church will hold- a lawn a;.-.- «• u , "party this evening on the groundB' of , J^riettis K,ibbe. . - lector George Kibbe ifcas mm e bills i for taxes. ; Much cqmnXOTit'is\iade, as they are hi Advertise in he .:;^Press !t- \ 1 mm to »,vVLt'i& feC^WffitlCliT-'^ufeHAfeC'HfWS-^»r ,aic-Wic- - • ' • ; . ..•,.Z: %wr'ii' \2 *.• ./A'- \* (J..- .•• ••' * c.•...-. '< i/nl Sn ibiAnn/tavrtA/4 t' -. f.. .!-'i.. *•'• J.."!1.".' .'... u ' ..—..Vi •••*••••. .."• • .-• : •• •. . \ —,•

^l- A . A AVTW« ^f iêS:;?8Uffragists •. • wh^ctt comes • to v^lue «•. si MAm STREET. last;fbur ' years of its .active and en ithat; .. Keep^kes,; of greater value ergetic career.^- The campaign open might b6 ;sold - to realize a higher : ed on June lBth in Thompson; and price, ^d some of the articles sent New. Figured Musli^,..Percales;? and to the campaign committee have'al :: during the'eight weeks ovpr Which it " "GinââiVi2 :p2c>yard;: 0'r •<• 'h^^jafended' over' fifty; meetings- ready'* been disposed of. to the high Calicos in," grays, Cities, reds, blacks est bidder; Such a one was Miss L. have beenvheld.. in halls in the even ings and, almostân equal .number in Dock's 'gold^himble which was not lit the open air in"tlie day. time. The allowed to .gp into the melting pot. tte custom of'civilized Table Damasks from. 25c up-to. $1.00 workers have ,been under the leader ;p|The womenrwho are in charge of V\v. '* yard. y ' ; W ship and management of Miss Emily ttfe" '-mplting.'jp6t;-,-.have- their head month throughout the floors of our new five- M: .AJ.1 kindsof. bleached and unbleached Pierspn with Miss Alyse Gregory as quarters. in Chifekgo, and all articles 0 ^|f tt°ns for sheets, and pillow cases, her chief lieutenajifr. The young sent to them: should be addressed story building, of fine, up-to-date new Furni Hj itdrie;'iTttere .are'tâ^ 1 ; «rctlie aid of numbers of the Connecticut-contribution for the DURING AUGUST en.Ce! to 'environment. These char- Just a few of our hair switches left; volunteer suffragists, including Mrs. Campaign Sfates.' Nor need -any ''•"•••/' : . a bargain at $1.25 each.' Grace, Gallatin Seton, who is now in woman who contributes think that' You May Have Your Unrestricted Selection of Any acteristics" ot truly ârtistic pro- she is thereby neglecting suffrage •V ".: ' A iu-11, and new line of Toilet? goods California, but who was with' the , v Kind of Merchandise in Our Store ductionsnkcrkthe Work :®3wSSi how'in, such" as CoUetine, Lister- campaigners in .the early, days of the work nearer home. Nothing can be more beneficial'.even to Connecticut ^.. y V/' ••' " Off the Regular Price. ine, Hind's N Honeyand Almond campaign, Mrs. T. N. Hepburn, Mrs. suffrage work that the gain of these Cream, Bay-Rum,'f Violet Toilet Edward Porritt; the press secretary, • ..... ; Water, Lyon's Too\h Powder, and Mrsv L. P. Middlebrook, and'.Mrs. C. seven campaign States next Novern- To Acquant You With, Adaskin Service fco Make You Realize, ' " ,all kinds of Tooth Pastes. H. Gallup of Hartford^ ber.-w;Nine States have no>v full suf- Pgar's Soap at .', 15c • . Dr. Donald' Hooker of Baltimore five of , them gained since ; 1910. Illinois- has presidential, mu Adaskin Quality to Impress Upon You, Adaskin Values. PM Guticura Soap at . .'.'vi.''. : 19c and hi£ wife, ;Mrs. Edith Houghton • — g Packers Tar Soap, at ...... 19c Hooker, Mrs. Hepburn's sister, have nicipal and paytial suffrage. Seven C&ilHlJ additional-' suffrage Statis^r-Ncvada, ' Thompsonvllle Mbnumental Cashmere BoUquet Soap at . ... 25c also given valuable volunteer help, Your present opportunity is unusual. Not one piece of old furniture ."I And many other kinds qf cheaper and the suffrafiists have also to Montana," North. Dakota," South Da rii*4-w'-/r-V'o kota, Nebraska, Missouvi and Ohio- i•- :>i soaps and other toilet articles too acknowledge a large aihount of aid or^shopworn merchandise is in our store. \ ^numerous to mention. -. .1 from local- clergymen and • sympa would vastly, chahge the color'of the Pearl Stre^t^feJ Thompsonvllle, Conn. RETAIL DEALERS IN . :'. . thizers who have'done much to make map of the United States and would make it different for legislatures in ? One new spacious salesrooms prevent overcrowing, and with their Wm WHITE GOODS, DRESS ; GOODS, the campaign a success and to render S SILKS, GLOVES, possible the holding of so large a other States to refuse enfranchise ample lighting facilities and broad aisles present ideal conditions for the HOSIER^'^' DOMESTICS:^;. number .of suffrage meetings. At ment. to theirwomen in view of the the end of the of the campaign Miss wide area over j,vhich woman suffr satisfactory selection of furniture, rugs and other furnishings. • Kitctienware Piersom sums up .the results of the age would then pxtend. ^ i ./Teas, Coffees and Candy in the work as entirely satisfactory. "There A few of the daily newspapers are rv^ - - Basement. is nothing like a continuous' cam pleased , to poke fun at the gift by Visit "The Cottage" A Modern 5-Room Apartment %k/-•>''•• •^ Agents for BuUerick Patterns paign," she. remarked in revieWin Miss Lavinia Dock of her thimble. the work. "The interest is cumula The;- pretend to,-'believe that a Complete in Every Detail On Our Third Floor •• 811| h I B 'SI j 10c and 15c: eacli. :? -.7 .J MM The May Delineators . .... l*5c eaeh tive. One meeting helps the next one thimble is' an^ article thn use of and the next, and the people of one whicl\ is iinknown to the advocates The Butterlck fashions . . 25c each town when they hear of meetings of woman suffrage. "Peopie who Dining Roonj Parlor and Libray Bed Room Suites Ranges and Rugs and The Embroidery and Braiding Book „ \f '- ' Notice iS\ hereby given that the held in a neighborhood t.o"«'n or vil- know the suffrage'Workers in Con and Pieces Lenoleums ••C'i •^;-ir.^v.y:i-;X. ^ 25c each Suites Furniture Gas Stoves '%3 V" ' * Registrars of Electors, or their depu lage^become keenly anxious to see necticut know how ridiculous such Jressers, Chiffon- Saxony, Wilton, Upholstered and , . ties; will be in session on Fridays, and hear, for themselves the women assertion is in their case. A few Sheraton, Adam, i e r s, Dressing Artloom, Velvet, Plain Finish in Sterling, House- : - August 7 th, and ,14th,. 1914, from who are invading.,th.eir territory with days, ago a gentleman' was discussing William and An- Tables, Princess Axniinster, Tap j -:7/ 12 o'clock,-noon, to 9 .o'clock p. m., ! • Beautiful D e- hold and Howes 1 ^.•Subscribers to "The Woman's this new 111 essage.";v . with the president'of the Connecticut ne, Colonial, Dressers and estry and Bo.dy Ct-^ , at each-of the following places: Magazine" (formally carried by Three counties3—WinUiiam. Tol Woman Suffrage, association the best turned .Mahog signs, including Ranges, Special Chairs—ojf every Brussels in vari •- Jiahogany and At A. T. Lord's store in Thomp- Miss Bissland) may have same by land and Middlesex—have been com way of winning over an indifferent any, Circassian known (inisli. du.nlay. ety of designs. pletely covered in the course of this .l't, craft furni- '{ "" '1,, Sonville; at the Town'Hall, Enfield; calling at this store and paying two politician. "Give him" some of your Walnut, Oak and Brass Beds. Pine Linoleums at Simpson's Markfet, Hazardville cents per copy. . • •. • campaign, and the -suffragists have cure. • ; red currant jelly," was the advice Early English. rhird it Fourth First Floor Df all patterns. These sessions "Will be held in ac had energy enough to spare to' hold offered to Mrs/ Hepburn, "No poli First Floor Third Floor Floors Annex SccoihI Floor ''•I cordance with an Act passed fay the Tit several meetings also in border The - ik_ tician - couM resist that argument. rtici'i General Assembly entitled, "An Act towns in Hartford' and New London Suffragists have' proved by the food Concerning Political Primaries and County. The final meetings to be sales, their.--eak& and candy sales, i %'j-i Caucuses." The Act requires electors Dry Goods held this evening are at Higganum and their sales of needlework, that v/.; of eyery Town who (lesird to par and Middletown—at both of which the homely household arts are jusi 12 1 -2 per cent Discount During August. ,->/ , *' ticipate in primaries or caucuses to . 84 MAIN STREET. places Miss Pierson has every rea as much thjir fi.eld as is suffrage fiJi cause their narne^ to be entered upon son to expect big audiences and agitation. In fact'ra very large • pro r.?M&SZ? YOU'LL LIKE TRADING AT ADASKIN'S. ' i enrollment lists indicating their po- keen interest^ The meeting on Mon portion of the members of the C. W. v-.liîcal •preferences. • >•••»» ii e««»»ototitKmeti day evening at Cromwell was a proof S. A. liave joined the association be >, :- ALBERT T. LORD, that Miss P.ierson'-s fame has even cause they desire the vote for the " ^ f "51 YEARS RELIABLE" ' *> ' * : FRANKF" M. TOGLAN penetrated into her own town and protection, of. the home, i;; Registrars of Voters. as Middletown is so near to Crom The heavy burden of women dur Enfield, Conn., July 30, 1.914. Take Your Pick well, it is 30 be expected that tin ing war has been emphasized sine, •I " • , 7-30-2t. people there will also be. anxious to the outbreak or' hostilities in Eu J^.v ' They're AH Good hear the woman who has made for rope. even by newspapers opposed herself a national fame during- her t.o woman suffrage. A Hartford MM ?> • three years of work in the Connecti paper printed an editorial about the 234 MAIN STREET Just Above the Arch SPRINGFIELD, MASS. PICTURE FR AMES Flanaghain's Four Whiskies « cut suffrage movement. weeping women 01 Europe, and a As soon .as the campaign is over most impressive cartoon appeared in We make ariy size Picture Pi. . Qt. . both Miss Emily Pierson and Miss a New York paper showing- the wo Frame at the lowest price. Gome Old Natoina. 7 5'c $1.50 Alvse Gregory are planning- to take men facing in desolation and despair Old Wauregan tiiic their "vacations. Miss-Gregory has the outbreak of th«: threatening ; taken "her passage for' England on NO in and see us. - " i I Old Bay Path / 5 Ob $1.00 • storm. When the full' accounts of August 15th', but it remains to be the world's wars are balanced it is . PICTURE FRAMING STORE, Old Noiotuck 40c 1 !)C seen whether t.ho sailings will be dis probable that it will be found that Everyone of them v/ell aged, turbed by the European war which the biggest contribution, of lives will An Inferior Articles is Always Dear, No A. SETERA, Prop. has unfortunately broken out. Miss be found to Inive been exacted from pure," and of'• extra - high grade 22 Pleasant St, y TfajomjJsonville r'iersou lias not yet made her vaca the babies and the little children. It Matter How Cheap. We Handle K at the price. \ ' . tion plans ^public, but both she and it an old and well authenticated say ... .- -M Miss Gregory lias abundantly earned ing 111 Europe thai- no - baby tinder Nothing But the Best in the vacation with which ' they are six months ever survives a prolonged Esbico Gliib Whiskey. about to take. siege, and the -hunger and overwork $1.00 .Qt. T. Flasiaghaii Co. Mrs. George D. Harrison of La'lcc- that the absence of fathers and " "Every person, who empties a bot ville has arranged a ..meeting for brothers brings upon tli,'e families of tle filled and stamped under "the SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Monday afternoon for members ol' the poor have created siege condi

above Act, must at .d&e completely a 100 West Srate. Near Main. Telephone SO g the Salisbury Equal - Franchise tions 111 many a town far. from the efface and obliterate- every mark, League and their friends. 'The.meet scene of combat While the babies o• One block from Court Sijuare ?• stamp or caution notice, which has • PackaKO and Express Store. No Bar • ing will be open to the public. The have been actually sacrificed in been placed thereon; ^according to o • speakers will be Mr. and Mrs. 1 Ed greatest numbers probably the larg •law."v -. :V'.' • ward Porritt of Hartford. On'Mon est share of the suffering produced r BOTTLED IN BONETBY : v>v day evening Mrs, Harrison jtitli the by war has been borne by the wo help of Mr. and. Mrs. Porritt will men, and women 111 all European ; THE EAST PENN DISTILLERY A WORLD OF WONDERS! Distillers , hold an outdoor meeting in Lakeville countries have had also to bear un FOR SALE BY- ^ iii order to roach many'of the in speakable horrors which by the na Lagers, Ales, Wines, THE JOHN JA^OWICZ FRANK P. SMYTH habitants of the town who are,- not ture of things can only be inflicted Liqitori and Cigars. •easily induced to attend suffrage upon their sex. 58 Ncrtb Main St. f \ Thompsonville, Conn meeting's indoors.

. At the Putnam Chautauqua this m'SIXHSS MKVS jMLHETING. Hazardvilie, Conn. >veek were speakers both for and against woman suffrage. For suf AND GRAND CIRCUIT RACES ! % CLEAN-UP WEEK <'>$ Our Coal is the kind that Addressed I>y Attorney Terry J. - .< sparkles with pent up ^ frage the speaker was Mr. Frank FR.ANK NAGGIO ' •'-. THIS WEEK Stephens, the sculptor and lecturer: rhnpiii of Hai'tfoi'd. CKA PARK heat.. It is well screened -At the monthly meeting of the En September 7 to 12, T»Z» and in every way satis- -Mrs, Minnie Bronson appeared for -ysfi BASE BALL GOODS and FISHING : otker side, and in her talk quoted field Business Jlen's Association General Contractor DAY AND NIGHT. (Opens Labor Day) •\.y factory. • many of the' assertions that have held in the Town building Thursday i TACKLE ' . PLASTER WORK. 50,000 in PREMIUMS and PURSE St. • Tel.Coit been so fully and adequately re evening, Atty. Terry J. Chapin of ... 25 Per CeM. oil the Regular Price. Office Jain futed by Miss Goldniarck and Prof. Hartford addressed 'the./";-members, Jobbing Promptly Attended to. wm Sophonisba Breckinridge of the Uni taking for his subject, tlie .European Tel. 31-2. P. O. Box 656 MORE AND BIGGER DEPARTMENTS. A VASTLY ENLARGED versity of .Chicago. The effect of/Mrs. war. Mr. Chapin explained in an in MIDWAY, GORGEOUS FIREWORKS SPECTACLE. CRAVER'S SEN 1:^) SATIONAL DIVING HORSES. MONSTER ATHLETIC MEET LABOR ^ • I ; W. S. CHESTNUT :/ J3ronson-s address was to stir the teresting manlier the -(causes leading B,::K DAY. THRILLING MOTORCYCLE RACES, SATURDAY. WEALTH £v.-;- MAIN STREET, T. F. D'Arcy enthusiasm of the Putnam suffrag up to the outbreak between Austria ThompsonvilFe, Si Conn. ists to fever beat, and to turn many and Servia, and the various alliances A. Trudeau OF FREE ATTRACTIONS. VAST EXPENDITURES TO MAKE THE '. .. Rot tiers of • waverers over into the suffrage camp. through v.-iiich practically all the BOTTLER OF CONNECTICUT FAIR, MORE THAN EVER, THE MOST COLOSSAL LASERS, ales and porters. nations of Kurope have, been drawn Ficgenspan's and Aetna OUTDOOR PAGEANT IN ALL NEW EA'GLAND. . FEtGEXSPAVS PRIVATE fSEAL, Next Saturday is. the day set apart into the conflict. At: the conclusion Ales, Lagers and Porters Chappelleand by the National Suffrage association of his talk Mr. Chapiii was extended ADMISSION, DAYS, 50c.; NIGHTS, 25c, a rising vote of thanks by the mem Imported and Domestic S8BI V Gi'ooei'ies, Smoked Meats, Dry Goods. as Sacrifice Day for the Ij^nefit of the Wines and Liquors Excursions on all Railroads. cainjiaigu States. All kinds, of de bers. >. SOITICO, > r • CONNECTICUT. vices are being used lo accumulate a Daily Deliveries to all Parts of the Town "Tbo business for discussion was in High Street Telephone 156-5 •y, AtBsi 'lagers; WIKES, riQiidRs large, fund to aid in these important regard to an outing to; be' held' by •'.. AM) CKJARS. , campaigns. One of the most pic.-, the association. was voted -to turesque is the 'Melting .Pot, The :»1 ; : .FBIGEXSPASS PRIVATE S13AL. have a clambake in Riverside Park. Epsteî's Express melting pot in this case is a literal The selection of a d^,te'and-'arrange Sharon Bros. Fish Market MAIN STREET, THOSIPSONVJWJE. „ Light and Heavy Trucking. „ and actual fact;., not. merely a figure, ments as to transportation were left No. 8 Pleasant Street Fnrnitnre and Piano Moving; ,11 of speech. It. is the invention and for the outing committee' appointed • Steam Claws, Live or Boiled SMYTH'S LAUNDRY • 'III Depot carriage meets all traiui 'possession of the .National Campaign at. a recent meeting to decide. Th<* 31 SANFORD ST., SPRINGFIELD from 7:16 a. m. to 7 p. a»., and1 later Committee, and bears the inscrip date selected was next Tuesday. Lobsters. Full line of Fresh Fish— • Wist to announce that they have opened a local agency in W. L. If ordered. ' '• tion "For Our Sisters in. the Cam •Among the sports arranged for will Hadciock, Fresh Cod Steak, Fresh 1#' I'.-J.i-rtfcW? Benton's Drug Store and will do. laundry work of all kinds. This- Have also an Adjustable Wlndo* paign States.'" Women from-all over be a baseball game between teams Blue Steak, Halibut Steak, Siloes wim is a strictly "hand laundry, positively no machine work. Leave Derrick for hoisting Pianos, etc. the United States are sending their chosen from the business men's asso Steak, Flounders, Butter Fish, Office, 80 Main street. Telephon* ^>ld trinkets and keepsake to be melt your orders %t Benton's Drug store;. : -v'\-..V:: ;. • m&wrn. ciation. and the Tliompsonville board Fresh Mackerel (large or small), connection. ed down and converted into coin for Of trarde. . •. HOME OF STRICTLY HANI) IRONED SHIRTS. J Mild, sweet 5c cigar-^^sk A. J. EPSTEIN. Prop., P. O. Bo? !())* the fund for the campaign States. The tickets will be $2.50, same Block Island Blues, Sea Trout. ... +;v>--7 yo,w ba,lk< r '-Residence 16 Central St; Almost every woman has some old - SWORD FISH IS XOW AT \ - i -; M:-: ; to include botli the bake and traits- 3t Tbcftnpsonville. g.-?Wfc;'.of - "jewelrjr of gold or silver of portation to and from the grore.|. ;fî OENTER CUTS. \ SMYTH'S LAUNDRY, SPRlNGFîl^ >jCTew*^" 'iMifwir'Mntiii nwi h Miiimiiiin i® 1 mmmmrnm*IIWMW colild'- eee wtth'iialf an eyfe.' 1 That is, the d the. Republican- party, ta appeal-;t«: featured was our claim atid : d conservative sentiment,and- by expos the days; that have intervened o^r ing, candidates as far Removed as the uB/wlthmiicV ISSUED charge has received the' official en| poles' on this matter of radical;; In? need, of anybody's pets;. asifiiiiisgs dorsement of such authoritati^fe novations from .those who are men* VrooS^'W;is (^5ûi^d soiirc^s , as the English -war • offlCf. tioned by the others i,to take advant fftufiîvf I erms: . $1.50 per year, in; .advance. Read over the papers of the pa$l age of the rebound that has brought ie joke of the- +-,rv- ;. v .. •r^bTtsi ' Six months, TS ceHts^ . Single cop week and you will find, where Ger back some measure (Of sense to the stam]£ pre^s to direct "sarcastic allufei ons to f TLSi WIND, ^ ies, 3 cents. many is involved, every second re average voter.: port contradicting what the first an- nguhcement proclaimed. . country from the' disturbed condi- 1 PRESERVING .• nothing^ affiR^gir town itself ; may tlonsofthenationsacrosst^ up the dyecmaking. industry- In this h '. Entered at the Postofi3.ce in Thomp- ^rabfet anyone, however, may# im- country that will be sonville, Conn., as second-class have been forced to One of our correspondents touches liave sukered eyen in a financial way t^led to the Attention ..of ê)ûbli^;"! |§li matter. retreat from a position early takep upon a matter which if. it were ex from the r|di6^l|; turned against us. ;bythe:statemeit8qf^ let us meet the contention that the pressed as a wish would meet with So wp . mig^t ®i;ayerfully beg to "be us'to; bid in "tlie trade: which Euro-? Trade, at SiBitzky'B Public Ma^ majority of our readers hail from our hearty concurrence. "With the ad used In- •^comments the.'po-. pean merchants must neglect 'during PJLACE AND POWER. ? 4 jat': B South Main Btreet/|||iYoii BaV«;i,^j countries whose interest lies "with; vent of election activities there may UtJ,iai' ;^ f the tbwri .call .the period of hostilities. Locally tKe There has not in recent times be a temptation in some quarters '. forth. IfêiE£l®fnanly relations can use .tp which this opportunity' may be moiie^-bfone^ by so doing.—tf.*f!" 1N Si been a more illuminating iUUstration' German repulse. Even though suqh J of how perversely the law of expecta were the case did we judge that tion works than is supplied by/the^ right lay on that side no. such mqr- FOR SALE career of Secretary of State, Bryan. ctenary argument would prevent us r=r=»5= from espousing the unpopular cause. tifo nn The general forecast of this man's FOR-- SAlÊ^-Seven Upright ?pianos -future was colored by the attitude But as a matter of fact if one count ed noses in our polyglot population luybpugh^ oUt;of. employ^ observer holds towards his views. MB® it might be found" that numbers here •\ tinentf through the ;gre4t. Salem fire,.. ^^ ; If one agreed with the statesman $75^0 to $125.00. Cost from, $325^; . • who has not succeeded in his am were not perponderantly on one side or the other. The large Polish pop to $'450, ne^r. ".Easy, terms. 'Also ' bition to be president, then the hope 1 ulation, naturally defending Austria new . pianos $5 monthly.(GIBBS . •> • grew strong that in the position of PIANO CQ., 7.i Main; street. Spring- i';;-vv.:j,?h-- power to which he has been raised would, offset the French-Canadian 1 •- ' - v. field. Days, ;eH^hinks;®?^P?if': t% ' .the office would serve to bring out residents who might be counted with France, or England. The Scotch and r : ; ;i tlie true greatness of the man and so ?IANO BARGAlNS^BWildiittg •''fc.\be: ^^ l v^ English may outnumber those -jof ; : promote whatever future ambitions •: .; -remodeled;-'Vfoifced ;^:'âcate;-- "• A : t-; • nestled close to his heart. If one German birth or descent, but just bona-fide, moneiy saving;, clearance |§|||f^X how the large Irish contingent woiiit. ; entertained no reverence for the j sale of Pianos and Player Pianos)l |ipH - i;i!M divide is only matter for surmise!• Every iiistrument to' b"d sold.; Un- policies of the orator there came a ; fear that he might be tempted to That leaves the so-called American !'1^,?'• | usual f bargains in- used Pianos, v N. tise his position to force his star element. When you subtract from W. BROWN Piano Co., Springfield;; WSM-': towards the zenith. So the position this composition what has already• , You can do this if you vyire your house for Electric Lights now: Mass., 417 Main street. . 7-30-21. was pictured as an instrument by been classed with the nationalities -i_ which the peerless one might pry his already enumerated you have \eiy You will never regref that you took advantage of our presfent offer to equip your FOR SALE—Building lot on Pearl :Way to greater fame and fortune. few remaining and of those few itîs• v : street. "A fine corner lot in tSe It is accepted almost universally, safe to say the sentiment is divided home for Electric IAghtsi,^ ' ' finest residence section. of the r town. So adding together the national •Buy ilow and save' money, as Pearl that reputation and influence accom ? pany station. The president of figures, we are not ready to concede Not only will it add to your comfort and happiness, but will increase the value of street real estate is going to advance vast concern enjoys fame for ability, that the German side, even though in value. Apply to JOHN H; FREW, in the common mind, from the mere we cast our lot on that side which• the house three or five times the amount of money this equipment costs. 89 Enfield Street. 7-9-tf..,v fact that he has been chosen to pre we did not, would be the unpopular side in Enfield. IFOR SALE—Eighteen foot,: motor~ side over the destiny of a tremend We offer to wire atny house, on our lines for $2.50 for each outlet for light or switch boat, Ferro Eng}ne, 3 1-2 horse ous corporation. The people argue • POLITICS GALORE. I power, capacity ten persons. Good and, perhaps, with justifiable logic We offer to furnish lighting fixtures at lowest figures.^Full fixtures for » house from 1 as new and going at a. very reason that if the talent were lacking the To use the western phrase this is able price.- Apply, to HAiilS^PETER- ; • k 4'$%?- r*"' "•' man never scould have been advanced political round-up week in this state $13.25 up. Our prices include hanging the fixtures. SEN, Nfew King street; ; ' 7-23-4t. to such exalted place. So the office To give preference to the party sup doth proclaim the man. Accidentally posed to be in power we have had .. . jfc may happen that mistakes are the meeting in Hartford of the Dem \ t-f- 1' Fbfli'RENT::^Kilwm. §s .made and that some devoid of merit ocratic State Central Committee are thrust forward, in which case The deliberations of . that imposing Call at the office or telephone 190. | TO RENT—Furnished room;/all con- *the office, like a mighty edifice body were given in censored form to •. veniencies. Private family. Appljr ^throws a shadow under the cover of the press but rumor has it that • V'... i to Mrs. Brooks, 47 Walnut street. 1 there was a merry war within the fV .fwhich the deficiencies of the "holder I TO RENT—-Furnished room in a pri miay be long hid and the prestige of executive chambers the full report• of which was not handed out. What vate family, for lady or gentleman, J; ^the place he occupies may lend him [ 237 Pearl street, Phone 244-4. . ^fictitious greatness. By an un with the Fisherites, the Landeretts, fortunate corollary, men in small the Baldwin and Mahan elements• | TO RENT—Two new tenements, 4 places are invariably regarded as striving for tactical advantage, Eu - ' • and 6 rooms, all modern' improve- Ismail "caliber creatures. As a rule rope with its clashing armies had v.- ' 1 ments. Rent ithis also may be a safe standard of nothing on that Tuesday gathering moderate. Applr in the Capitol City. Saturday is JOHN DOYLE, Prospect street. m,, ^measurement. What was written of ; v& I < pCeble by Newman may be the ex double-header. We are to have- the J . 7-53:^lm. ceptional case. "He went into the Progressive revival in Hartford and the Republican love feast in Bridge \ TO RENT—Large cool bed rooms4|g||||| .country, but his instance serves to with bath, also table board Sprove that men need not, in the port. It will be safer to predict the fe" ' ply MRS. WILLIAMS,-.The Cottage, jfivent, lose that infioience which outcome of the fall elections when .rightly theirs, because they happen these two epochal meetings have Cottage jpreen,;, •• c|" ' ,.7-^-1 J submitted a report of their doings. ito be thwarted 'in the use of the : channels natural and proper to its It may be said in advance, however, ' r- '(r exercise." Here we have to deal, that the Progressive rally may have IRENE M. with religious influence which may to contend with some of the dissen The new boat Irene M. will leave; change the aspect of the problem. sion which that party is experiencing from new dock at, bridge for River- on all sides, while the early an But ordinarily the big machine be j side Grove, starting at 10 a. rm., h ' " hind the man gives a force even to nouncements of those who are to be 7, 8 and 9 p. m. Returning at 10:30 :. limited capability, while sublime present at the Republican gathering a. m., 5, 7:3.0, 8:30, 10 and 11, p. m. - talent, equivalent to genius, may be forecast a reunion of hitherto di Round trip 20 cents. Every Satur hampered and all its useful energy vided elements that augurs well for day afternoon at 3:30 o'cloc^ a spec iiegatived by the suspicion which the quick rehabilitation of the party ial trip will be made. weakens the occupant of an unsought within the state. or despised place. The noticeable feature of all Re Yet in the case of Bryan the rule publican news is the indication of a x works reversely. That he was gifted desire on the part of all sections to New Quick Relief with a certain reputation of great- come together on a sanely, conserva Bess, while he was without office, can- tive platform. While the other par for Aches and Pains aot be denied. Friends and loes ties are running after rampant ra Tears ago if you had a tooth pulled dicalism the inspirers of Republican •*.-F you had to grin and . bear it. Then agree in conceding to the man no came gas,., then cocaine, then ether. mean measure of talent and power. counsel have sensed the revulsion of Rheumatic pîns, neuralgia, sciatica, sprains, bruises, etc., , which oause By all the laws of the game his in feeling that is in the air which de great suffering, have been treated for fluence should have grown and his notes that in Connecticut at least years by hot applications, by rubbing with liniment,, goose-grease.,, kerosene reputation been enchanced when he the extremists are a discredited and other, things. Little progress has was appointed to the most respon crew. The difference of opinion is been made_for the layman in this con-.' > nectlon. The same old bottles of linl-: . sible charge in the Democratic cabi sharply marked, therefore, and the ment tljat our grandfathers used are' net. That was an official endorse issue at the coming elections will be still the favorite standby In many a home. fep?/ •> ment of his ability. All this not an out-and-out fight between con Now comes a preparation known as withstanding, it may be asserted servative and radical Progressivism. PANGALAT, which Is wholly different, so superior, so much more effective, so without much fear of contradiction A great many of the Democrats, much cleaner,-so much easier to handle that Bryan today is smaller far in agreeing with the Progressives, de and so much 'more dependable in Its results that every one should know . the general estimation of his fellow sire to commit their platform to about It at once. -• Americans than at-any time since such extravagant radicalism as the This PANQAXiAy^ comes in tubes. pi You. merely squeeze a little of It Into hie- theatrical intrusion upon public candidacy of Professor Fisher sym the Qalm of the hand, rub It over th« bolizes. Whether that is the majori sorov -aching- spot—when, presto! the . " notice. In this instance power plus paln îsappears like magic. This is reputation plus place wind up in a ty sentiment the convention may re due lrfrgelyitothe. fact that PANG A-.. LAY is madfe front, some new Ingredi negative resultant. • veal. But in any "case, there is a ents which penetrate right through the. :w' large section of democracy which will skin and' the entire system, like rain goes through one's coat. It reaches MISUNDERSTANDING. refuse to fall down before the new the seat of the. pain and correots the Many letters have been received gods that certain propagandists de trouble. • You'llv never know the real - ! 1 • Joy of suddenly having your,-suffering ' MM'-- ". ••• .protesting -againet the stand which sire to set up and this dissentient disappear until you have madb the ac-' : • ';we were taxed with taking last week body may be depended upon to vote qualntance Of this wonderful new We Are Always Pleased to Submit Estimates product of science. It is perfectly ; on the war question. In all the com- the Republican ticket in the event harmless and guaranteed safe tor man, of the revolutionists succeeding in woman, or child.: Get. it at a.ny drug \ munications we were called to task : store1 for 26c or from Curts Chemical for favoring what our correspondents their effort to control the party. on Any Work You May Be C{,.. lQi|inawer >re have ve^r fesi' Words less by . political assault touched noon;,. and' tfiatôtibe-' bp" kiyen - to s&y. Most of our correspondents Bome of the Progressives on th& the pendency of aîtise to re-read the editorial pocket nerve. This, taken with th the time a'ndi place of heariii^lthere^lfllllS that seems to have given offense. Far accusation which grows daily moreIS- 'on, by publishing, a copy' of>ttii6;'or^p^||^| from champiordng the German side, insistent, that the organizer of thee w d6r- once in a newspaperhaving as ^m'ecaiccuse, we urged that the party is only using his dupes for his pnn circulation in \ said / District,;' 'and,': by^|#M|||i| iimerlcan policx- of. fair play should own purposes, has weakened the fine posting a copy thereof'on tbe piublioj^^l^^ jretraill-witiC our people to such ex- zeal that made the followers of SUFFIELDpCONNPl sign-post in the Town of Bnfleld . t«)| as to'sxake.t£em slovr to decide Roosevelt ready for any sacrifice (if said District, at leaQt five d,iyB' ott i-whiclif- ddjr jujstlê; rested when a they were not called upon to make fore said time assigned,' and return^ •wdiet Iras to lie given, in this much it) and leaves the Progressives sadly mm make to this doivrt. ; ? , invol^BdJcontroveTsy. That the early split on what were called fundament despatches.: were luiti-Oermaa oso al issues. At this juncture,- then, it rfgagjTO^tfy \Tg^^nvnaasasesaffereB^trcaHsraaag^^^^^^^îgiaaMâgvffâB^BmiwfCTiiKti&gTCrsTO, f WmrMmmmm- BBiTOiB t,Wu.. • i W?' arac St. - Andrew's EpiscoiMd. '- .- V: '^|i Rev. i). Riiss Judd; Rector. i.; ^ringfield. Toad are receiving con"- r >• NrfC"*i?!W gr^tuftations^Jpvei^^liei b{ii^:i^^ fount! * Sunday services—10:30 a. m. and :Vlr,' ... ;:.>ap^ fSrv&o.'^lniisxb to which all are xt datfglitpre; Thelifia Agn^'an'd/T 7:00 p. m.; Sunday school, 11:46 ^ v.- >'• :o '! Helen, born, last iSunday mbrning. . v subj^ct^SMcnta 2ao to defective •>n: ®«y.: ss@fc> or irregular actibn of #ie stomach,' 4 :• U ^W'! ; .When .you;!,die: your inoome stops. km®WTK ,.vf', That is ff it is not insured., -if . you bowels—in the Congregational '-':V • Fire iDsnrance want to insure your income after, j -."romecly, fill Rev. David C. Reid, pastor. death, see Melior, Mulligan block.^;... the wrorld' has ; ever known. Sunday services Morning wor- Dr. ' Mfiurice R. and Dr. John J. ship, 10:45; Sunday school at 12 m mMi Sullivan of \ Brooklyn; N. Y., who m.; Evening worship, xs7:15; ' <«*^rsi>SvVK. ''."-T! ' motoreid ..up i^ their liiaehine: are •:Sm-:-. I,nl spending a month's vacation at the ..•fx-ow:?.." St. Patrick's."* home of their parents, Mr; and Mrs. Rev. Thomas J. Preston, rector; • : imm ..I'.r.vj,^'.T"T~NOTARY JBBUG• Rev. John J. McCabe, assistant. VSia:- •.••'••»-y;>:± - 53pL Maurice Sullivan of High etreet. , ...... ' Sunday services: Masses at 7, 8, 9 irfl . Miss Marguerite Russell and Mfs. aro justly famous^because they have and 10 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. A. E. Mulliken of West Philadelphia, proved to be so tdiablc ca ccrrcctlves Pa., are spending two weeks with m.; Vespers, 3:30 p. in.; week days, or preventivesôt the ccf:cr!n^, cl—11 Miss Rusjell's uncle iand aunt, Mr. 7 and 8 a. m.; Holy days, 5:30, 7 44 Pearl St^ Thompsonville, Ct. feelings and danger due to ;r£:~c=l:bn and Mrs.rAJ. E. Broderick. -Mr. Brod- *nd 8 a. m.; devotional days, 5:30, THE FLAVOR THAT I • erick's sister, Mrs. Mary.Hart of New or biliousness! If you will try tiem 7 fad 8 a. m. • T " r Haven and Mrs. Florence McCarty to cleanse your syctcci, purify your MAKES THE SUNSHINE MtpiWPP^SSSS. of Boston have also been guests a blood, tone your,' stom ach, stimulate United^Presbyterian. . . , ' v..'. m his home, remsdning a week. your liver t'j'and 'ro^dato your Rev. J. Howard Tate, Pastor. Look fellow— DRUGGISTS •g^|; Mrs. Alfred Knight and children, bowels, you w>".l know why so Sunday services—Morning wor ship, with sermon, at 10:30; Sunday Thompsonyille ; Conii. Margaret and George, are spending many rely^pXL-Beecham's Pills to If the little birdies' concert hurts your sill a week with Mrs. RsClph Armitage in school at 12:00 m.; preaching ser- ; communi- j vices at 7:00 p m. Worcester. Mr.-Knight will join them If the sun looks a little lop-sided— Wednesday evening prayer meet - lis Fi-lday for the week-end. ty to try it^ê don't LAXATIVE FIG Insure Health, ing at 7:46. / If the whole world seems on the blink— 1 Miss Marguerite Russell of Phil say it is a better cof ;iai syrup-"iii adelphia, Pa.* a former resident, is First Presbyterian. You need bottle ef visiting at the home of her uncle and and Happiness Rev. Dr. W. S. 'Voorhies, PastorJr AND SENNA COMPOUND aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Martin E. Brod- Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. There will be no preaching ser '•-y fee than the kind that Sold everywhere^ In boxeo, 10c,, 25c* * For strenghtening, oleaninig rick of Enfield Street. * »•. vices in the First Presbyterian church 1- i N. N. Patterson is spenditig his next Sunday and Sunday, Aug. 16t'h; sells for 38c and 40c. the stomach, bowels, liver, vacation' at Menemsha, Mass., Mar- On Sunday August 23rd, Mr. ;V offer prayer in order that a peaceful to the men as they really are. Am Springfield B reweries Co settlement of the difficulties may, bp the Women's Dept., so as to make ^ -H erican men aTe celebrated—and just .room for our Fall and Winter- etocks, brought about. ly so—its ]nisbandând fathers. They we are offering the latest styles in Springfield,^Mass. :''y. •, I • devote, tlieir lives- to supplying the Summer Suits at ' .v:J m From tlie - World Electric. ' needs and gratifying the wishes of I B.Faif p. J. An ele«tric machine has been per their wives and children. Yet these THIS SPECIAL REDUCTION fected which sorts, counts and wraps same wives, if they be suffragists— coins at the rate of 1,500 a minute. •show their gratitude by vilifying v Contracting Builder. Ales, Wines, Liquors The machine is very accurate and men as tf they were tyrants who en $9.98 throws out all mutiliated coins. slave their wives at liome and and Cigars A 30,000-horse power hydro-elec abroad., spend their time in oppress tric plant at Parr Shoals, South Car Equally Big Reductions in MAJESTIC THEATRE ing women and corrupting young DELAND & COOK, Prop, w ESTIMATES «& PLANS FURNiSffiS) olina., has recently been opened to girls—some such piakure of the Am the Men's Dept. Main Street, Tfaompsonville, Conn. Remember your credit fe good here, supply cheap electricity to the manu erican man haB been-drawn so fre- To-Night's Feature—THE TOREADORS ROMANCE. 7* v ; H '•'••i." r*'J factoring plants of 'Columbia. qnently of late that it is time some A little down and a dollar a week. The largest submarine power cable one toolt the other side and voiced 2 Reel Cinei . Prompt Attention to At The Waiting Station is being laid a.cross San Francisco an appreciation of his cliivalry,— Open Every Evening During 1 Bay. The diameter of the. cable is not only to his' own .womankind but ' V Friday'-THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY SODA CIGARS, TOBACCO > inches and it extends along the bot Sale. AND CONFETCIONERY to women and children in general. i 4th Episode Jobbing. , tom of the bay far .20,7.84. feet. The He is constantly considering ways REGENERATION 2 Reel Kalem Drama > : MM Kibbe's Chocolates cable was made in sixteen parts each and malting laws to help them. In weighing 15 tons. instances too numerous to mention UNIVERSAL CL0TBIN6 GO. . , «Vlv, . - CRYSTAL SPRING GINGER Saturday-THE COUNTESS VESI m,. If all the water power of this conn the woman who toils is protected as 274 Main Street Springfield, Mac* I'S JEWELS 30 Spring St TltampsonviUe, Conn. ALE 2 Reel Vita. Drame try was developed electrically it the man is not—neither men nor Opposite Taylor. .'3" I iPOP CORN A SPECIALITY would save the handling of 285,- laws are perfect, but they aTe good THOMAS E. SHEEHAN, Manager • ,> BAGGAGE AND PARCELS 000,000 tons of coal a year. and tbey are improving. That is all Monday—LUCILLE LOVE ,i .;A% •i# "Is Your Money Securely CHECKED'v .It is expected thai electrie trans that reasonable women should—or 5th Episode . •. • ' mission will be improved and per do—ask. And yet, with the prover i fected 'until electrical energy can be bial inconsistency of charming wo RHEUMATISM :. THE STRENGTH OF THE WEAK 2 Reel Pathe Dram. V.-iJ.. o ;" ' Invested?" G. ROSSI economically transmitted for at least men, after beating men unmerciful MEDICINE FREE " Why invest in securities which are Waiting Station ThM^tonVillt 500 miles. ly as the cause—the wilful cause—of Tuesdajr-ON THE MINUTE 2 Reel Selig Drama being sold, and which have no value. New York City spent $11,000 for all their woes', even those imposed Over 10,000 testimonials like this: It is our business to investigate and ornamental park lighting oai the by the limitations of nature, the suf 13. M. Ehlers, Sec'y Grand Lodge Wednesday- IN THE NORTHLAND ^ ;? report on financial matters. It will Fourth of July. fragists appeal to these same brutal of Masons, New York City, writes, 2 Reel Lubin Drama ; T. IVScNally "Although & sufferer from rhumatism cost you but a few dollars to knew Worcester, Mass., recently opened and unfeelingjcreatures to grant HTHE MESSAGE OF THE DEAD Reel Hand Colored Drama {.whether your money is safe. For a White^ Way illuminated by 530 or for years, two doses stopped all pain 3 them one boorf more—-ihevballot. . ' -'.'A^0 H; further particulars, address, AUDIT Plumbing, Heating and namental ifiminous arc lamps. and one bottle cured me." Call for a ; & REGISTRATION COMPANY, Hart- Over 2,400 electric flatirons were SCITICO. free sample or send ten cents to pay MATINEES ADMISSION EVENINGS at 8:60 Ro-aflng. Wednesday and Saturday Adults 10c ford National Bank Building, Mart-. sold in one day in St. Louis. A large shade tree which stood postage, etc. Hill Medicine, Co., 117 Saturday Evening jfoiO,.Connecticut. The largest electric sign, in Lon in front of the house occupied by East 24th St., New York, N. Y. Price at 2:45 Children 5c 7:45 and 8:30 ' Estimates furnished. don was recently erected for the John Surperant, and owned by the $1.00 per bottle. All druggists. Saturday Night, Children 10c Superior Workmanship.. Evening News. It contains about Gordon Mtg. Co., fell with a loud 1,000 incandescent lamps. crash Monday about 2 p. m., tear Jfle a Hearty Dinner, ing down telephone aid electric Masonic Building BUSINESS MEN. . " light wires in its downward course, L. MONTANO • Then Died WHh i We have never known it to fail but causing much excitement and block BOTTLERS OF WE HAVE itliat the business man who, is live ing traffic* for the remainder of the Fiegenspan's Only, Ales, Acute Indigestion enough to see the hand-writing on afternoon. The Best Values In "•v, the wall and get out and do some P. F. Leary and family, who have Lagers and Porters. According to Dr. J. O. Limerell, of Thompsoaville Hotel M yNew York, an eminent authority and thing for himself is the one that been spending a two weeks' vacation Delivered to All Parts of Town. •v :i;* writer on several branches of medicine JOHN CORKERY, Prop. succeeds in the long run. But we at Hampden Beach, N. H., returned S;K •••'• and surger^, the percentage of deaths in have also realized that in order to home Monday night. POCKET KNIVES this «it>untry from acute indigestion has AMERICAN PLAN. r, ' shown a startling gain in the, past five bring this self support about, it is Francis McNamara, Sr., of Spring 90 High Street years. . , essential that we help you to start it. field is visiting at the homes of his Ever Offered In Thompsonville. In an interview, he recently made the CAFE- -TABLE BOARD. Advertise'hi the Thompsonville Press. sons, Frank and John McNamara. Imported and Domestic Wines and statement tb&t $cute indigestion, or some Thompsonville, Conn, Liquors. t&%ri form of stomach trouble, was carrying off £'i£^'N'v William Charnley's Ford touring -more prominent men than any other one ' EAST WALLOP. car which was badly wrecked a few SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW. ' disease. It was only recently that a Mr. and Mrs. William Stinson and weeks ago by a collision with a trol ".well-known man sat down to a hearty x ley car at School House L&ne cross There is a Reason •: .,'0^.1 and had scarcely finished when he \- -M family of Hazardville, are at Cozy ' ^ ''-threw up bis hands and fell back, dead. All Flavors at Our J Beach, Savin Rock for the remainder ing, has been returned from the shop ^&X;' No one should flirt wij:h disaster when of the-month. as good as new. It was only by a They All Come Back From Quality and Price You Get Both At ! ® :*-r-•••••»•-i-V'ifehe knows he is taking: chances on Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gowdy of Som- miracle that Mr. Charnley and party .1, i&^w^j-snearly. everything: he eats, because It Far and Near, For Another vV ' is So easy to be .on the safe- side. Soda Fountain ers and Mr. and Mrs. Willard and escaped death. V', - ' GASTROArDS Is a wonderful new prep Wri * • • • A-* s' t. ' - aratlon mader-by a, famous New Tork • [ lOpened For the Season | family and Miss Laura Pease of Mel Case of Our Bottled -Beer. ilg^'IVS^pliysIclaa' and .chemist f&r stomach rose and Mr. and Mrs. James Laugh- SOMERSVILLB. - gfeAi f? .^: JBsp/^-^vaaln;-' nirosga :' or belching. No other »«Cigars On account of the war, and all of ®®.%?5^ft4lBe8tlvfl,mediclne ever prescrlbea acts our glass comes mostly from Ger this apeSs : Safeguard yourself now ; HAZARDVILLE. £•, —HAIR WORK— &;M'S^Mand eat anything. All druggists or Harry Haniill many' our factories in this country fe'®ifrom 1 Curts Chemical Company,. "117 are shutting down their lense de Miss Katherine Michael and Miss Including the making of Switches, " Bast 24th Street, New Tork City, for 62 North Main Street ( Pompadours and Transformations. msm10c., 26c; or 60c. Don't forget, ask, for partments to one-half their' forces R,uth Korell were guests' of Miss Advertise in GASTBOA1DS. ' !-• Telephone'^^"2-iiK|3 and have raised on their prices of Florence White of Thompsonville^ MISS M. A. MANNION 13he PRESS lenseB, so the wearer of glasses will formerly of this place, Sunday. ^ r MULLIGAN BLOCK fM j»pr gale !Oards, 6,; cents at the The Press, the best advertising: have to be governed by the advance Thompsonville, Conn. Praia Office. . i medium in Norther® Connecticut. Jfroinfrom thisthis week^dv.week.—Adv. ,, ,v f To I/et:Cardf-^c at The;PreB^^ Open Mon^Men., Fri.,Frl.t and 'sat.Sat. Evenings. \ \ s * V J

•. >•. •"' J "J ". jMiaeWi^P mM: ' M 8 '-;-y '--/^v ••• Physicians; S:«\ :" / MAIUAM G. MOURADIAN, M. I>. We Keep '••••"•"• 3fffChurch Street • '; one-ha.lf periênt.^dding about: $16,'- the' arniy wbrm in-different parts ^ dt • Telephone il8-3$§ jfiff • mm: 000,000. to the f!nnual freig^reênf Office Hours: 8 to 10 a'.; m.; 2 ta''4 ues of the ' eastern railroads. • Sitfie p. m., 7 to 8 p. m. ; vjmwi HORSE FEED, poor old ' railroads may not have' insecir, .bu't tp~ thbse who iarp hot the; PW™I gotten .what they deserved invthfe $&1\ • Dentistry. be ^^* - " River arq being prepared, for stib- keep, the' Ayornis in check',; they be md L. N. WILEY, D. D. S. mission to the Interstate •Commerce come \very . abundant and start out ^7e want torhave every kousekeeper Our Three Kinds of Flour are v^fp:i|DENTAIj ROOMS, Commission. r ' "4; artriy.îashfon^ ^cpusuming nearly r.V.e I L* 4 „ O'Hear's Block Managers of the western 'liries, ac every thing in their path; i,. > Vcome and get a can for. a xrial. v If we sell you :• :#JP Telephone. cording to the best information in The; .adult moth appears eajly in ; one can we are sure of a regul^V customer.. At official circles, are prepared to con i WASHBURN CROSBY, PILLSBURY'S BEST, TJndertakers and Directors. June, and lays the eg^fe on tlie —-- •" •....* tend that they'need more revenue to the same time ask for particulars how that Ejx- ? blades; of -grass. As oflS female m " ' QUAKER; J. FRANCIS BROWNE, ,*v> meet the-increasing expenses of op motli may lay over 7,00 eggs there is on, to De seen in our wm Undertaker. eration and to poiAt out that their little wonder at -the numbers of South Main St., Thompsonvllle, Con> lines are in- even greater n-eed of worms produced in a favorable sea- d for your little boy or girl Telephone: " relief than the eastern lines because s5n,. The eggs hatch " in about ten ' -s • VStor« 3S-6 House 36-2 of necessarily longer hauls and less • , .; '••../ • -/•_.< . -V. ; . days, and the larvae or worms feed mm i'Vy Telephone 34-4 Open Every Saturday Untill density of population. principally at night or in. cloudy . As the fall elections grow nearer, : : : ; ELCOCK'S ••;•• Weather. The leaves and stalks of 9 o'clock. yr - ~//; ^ jt is evident that there is to be" a grain and grasses, is their favorite Peoples' Fish Market .kjirited \>ntest in every part of- the food but many ..other crops along the We receive 3 shipments eacli week, united States where there is a line of. march âre injured. After Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday "fighting chance" to turn the"'for three or four weeks the worms be- 53-55 Pearl St tunes of battle, one way or the other.-} come | —FOR THIS WEEK— full grown and- enter) f'the The Right Place For Right Goods.at Right Pric««. Vvîjvr Naturally the south is undisputed grPund to pupate. The adult moth Swordfislv • •' • • 25c lb. Democratic. territory, and although Halibut I . 22c lb. emerges in about two weeks and GEO. S. PHELPS & CO. the Demicrats have a big majority eggs aVe laid for the second 'brood Salmon .;.-./ 2Sc lb. in Congress at-the present time, tlie Successors L. C. BRAINARD & CO. ^ Butterflsli ...... 16c lb. of worms, which appear in-'Septem member!? of that party who are man Bluefisli . . 20c lb. ber; Scalp Treatment A order to escape the conflagration. discovered, owing to the fact that, lyÊlectrical Work have it Woods has dispensed with all the they more rapidly a_iul feed mio^tl> Specialty brass bands,- and if the gains that at iiight. your fruit jars no done by and old established the Republicans confidently predict ' One of the best methods to check Genius Hairdressing^Parlor are 'realized in the November elec tlvo worms is to plow a deep furrow We carry the Mason and house that will stand behind it. tions, then the reason will be be with the straight or land side towards 110 Main St., Over Benton's Drug Store cause of the new methods produced tlie • crop to be protected and away uble by the Iowa political leader. from tliie. approaching worms. Deep W;'m "A Device of the Devil." holes-are made in the furrow at in Among tlie "mortuary tables'Vdug tervals of a.-few feet. The worms Have It Done By Sherwood Whiskey out by Representative Foivler of will drop into the. -furro^v jaryi not . "That's Enough" Illinois in the. support of the belief being able to readily climb the mm:£: that "the autonu bile is a devic.e of straight side will crawl jUong the SCHLITZ BEER the devil,"" he showed that l,6i6 bottom and fall into the holes nvhere LYNCH persons were k; iled by a'utomobiles 'they can be Jcilled by spraying with DANIEL J. BROWNE Feigenspan Lagers and Ales on in the y»ar 191:;, and 6,733 injured. kerosene-oil. Draught and in Bottles The number of deaths occurring A further protection is to spray Corner North He is Here to Stay. from automobiles is greater than with poison a strip several feet wide i f those r-snlting from explosions, beyond the furrow. - -: 3Ja er s Safe eiectrici"., lightning, elevators and . The Worms can also be trappeii Estimates Furnished. Prices Right. 15 Pearl St., Thompsonville, Conn. asphyxiation; with a poison bran mash made by l ime Waits 'on A! t. mixing a pound of Paris green or .Art a;> is to ,he slow-moving, par-. • — ^ _ dry lead arsenate with twenty-five WE CLOSE TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS At 6:30 Sl£ YEAR OLD ticnlar!;- £ tlje,; experience of the pounds of bran or middlings , to" •govern:-. nt with' the contractor of which is added about two quarts 6f the Gr;i •: Memorial is a fair illustra- cheiip, molasses; and, enougji water •» • • 9 •• • • ® «• • • •tft •• • m •• ® •• • Sherwood Whiskey !:bn._ i-.hough tlie time has lcng to 'make a stiff mash." ' • ... _ • • • *•, •• Headquarters for Fresh Vegetables * rs:;ice ' red when this memorial After the army worms nave reaen- 'iiioii!'.. f-ompletc'l, the sculptor od-a field part of the crop will be de - NEW POTATOES;35c pk. :V. •'v.-: has ask'M! for and received a threes stroyed. ,Action ipust be taken to -k>.;v/' ! QUART years's ext-nsion; in which -to. com check their immediate advance and Sweet Corn 18 doz. Summer Squash " 5c ea^^:..^-v f';' firi- plete the iiicmorial that' stands near to confine the damage_to the smallest Green Peas ; 60c pk. Fresh Beets. - 5c bch. , v~iiY.y the Capiu l in Washington. . ThiB possible area.—Connecticut Farmer.. M ALLEY'S CAFE work was authorized - ijj. 3 901;-- Head Lettuce 5c hd. Carrots 5c bch. ... 9 Pearl & Hifih Sts. ThompsonviUe II NativeTomatoesy 10c lb Wax Beans .6 qts. 25c . X<'ws Ki'oin the Fs'ont.- TOWN COURT NEWS I Parkers Superlative Flour 85c bag --C;/ War bull- tin,: fronf our special You'll Like It—It's Pure ftet Your v ft ccrrespondi-'iit at the t'rout: "Lini- In the Town Court "Friday mPrn- Swiftsowins Premiumjrremium. 01eomargarinewieoniaigarine z.jc25c lb,id, • . j\; Jjerger, via Fromage de Brie, by ing John Alilgreu of Hazardville was Fresh'Fruits, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Cantaloupes, j;' ' ' Diamonds, Watches, wireless. Aug ,-4—In a fierce en charged with riding a bicycle oil the s,. X - Plums, Peachesi Water Melons on ice.- - . counter bet.\veeri'in detachment of the sidewalks in I-lazardville. He wag The snappy Ginger Ale made by Jewelry & Silverware Budweiser dragoons and a; recon- fined .$?. witliont costs. He was ar • « — — ' noitering fort-e of tlie- crack Camem- rested by Officer Arthur Masterman ft; the Superior Mineral Water Co. at bert cavalry, several volleys were of "tl-azardville. This may" be-warn- fired and a Sîss cheese'was shot full for the ones who ride on. the side T. J. MULLIGAN B# BECKER'S of .holes. !n view of the fact that walks of this village. ' .' . . 'V- ...... Switzerland has declared her neu TELEPHONE 62 • Telephone Orders Promptly Attended to c Order a case from your dealer or Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler trality and has,'sent her fleet into ; > A War Map in Colors.- 32 Pearl St., ThompsonviUe, Conn. direct from us. winter quarters, at Lincoln, Neb., it Next' Sunday's World will contain is feared that' the incident may a colored war map 17x20 as a spec 8$Try ThprnpsonvilleBottlingWorks cause grave international complica ial feature of the Sunday World Ma tions and perhaps a sharp advance MASON WORKS ESTIMATES GIVEN L. Boggie, Prop. gazine. Also in the same, issue in the price of grape juice."—-Spring starts the famous motion picture de ' Main St., . Thompsonvllle W' field Union. ... '.- tective story series known as "Cleek Telephone 195-2 S'/ £J B of .Scotland Yard." ; Out of town ffr'Ai Manufacturer oi ^ WINDSOR LOCKS. readers wishingHo keep up with war Robert and Lester -Wilson of Hart news should -order the' Morning and CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Mineral and Soda Waters and ford are visiting at the librae, of thejr THOMPSONVILLE, CONN.. Sunday eWorld... v •/ • ' y?ry.; v'W.w Bottlers of Springfield Beers grandmother, Mrs. David'Wilson. ' §mr • Miss Mae Farreli is spending her • ScImmiI Teachers Stnmded. ' ; " PlaQo Furnished if Desired Tivoli, Lager, Porter. ' vacation in New Haven. Miss Alice W. Dearborn, formerly Jobbing Promptly Attended tp Misses Frances and Mary O'Brhsn 48 North Main St. Phone 228. a teacher in the\,Enfield High school Cider 75 cents Case are spending two-weeks at Suuapee Lal:e,.N. H. is one of a party of school teachers Youngs Avenue Telephone 75-12 stranded in Amsterdam,;'iiolland, as , Elizabeth McCutcheon is spending a result of the European w^: There two weeks at the home of Henry ROPKIN'S ALES AND are 18 school teachers'. in -the 'party Tiiomas in Charleston, N. H. wîo ieft for .Europe a sh'orjt time Miss Loretto Hendsey is speeding PORTERS - ago on a tour'that would* have takon the, week at Adams, Aâss. . <^f>o/Iarsf G them directly through the war zones. Fiegenspan's Ales and Porters Mrs. Michael Kinney and daugh Miss Dearborn sent a cable'message ON DRAUGHT and BOTTLED - ; ter, Mae, are spending two weeks in =1H'$i Norfolk. to her parents in Dover/ N. H., that ,,v; i'. she did not know when she woTJlil b.- Mrs. Alvin Smith who was operated 'LIQUORS OF QUALITY' ablef"tb start for home. on. at the hospital fn Springfield, two "WHATYoir yy w&mM re been feeding?" eigtibor ''weeks ago, is home., . BUSINKSS You 11 Use No Others. Miss Genevieve Sheehari Vêturnefl proud to show is ashamed ^! We have never known "It tojfail but T. F. Sullivan & Son to her home .igi^ridgeiJOt't/after, a v that the business yman 'wji.o. ,i3 ..live 34 Whitworth St. ThompsonviUe, Conn. month's visit at the home- of Simeon * Chickens . hailf £irown 28c to 35c lb. Hessiph of Groye: streetV Her, grand- enough, to see the handr,writin'g,ôn WCif TWO STALLS TO UK NT-;' the wall and get out and-do sbihe- raised »*»-, •' ' '" -v '1 '*-.v - - w7. •msmi •Mite - Faye Robinsort of Dalton: j;«spential

persoriarkindness, thouglitfillness anairivariahip'^nnV-r ^k~r"'V>rv''oa»^? Canart uX**— Wui-.d—.i : ... • merchandise, is new and always follows strictly in the path'of the advertising, nothing inflated and nothing misrepresented. The Mill-End Sale stands indard quality brought front the mills to delight and surprise every buyer. This sale is brought to our store because through it just like a great fair, so come early in the morning. , ' WliSB. SMITH & 050, Hartford J^&lplMlLL-END SALE JPRICES . I.p-' . v::. MTLIj-EXI) PRICES OX •;>o^/ Linens • and Domestics teSgf and Embroideries MILL-END SALE PRICES ON • £ 250 dpzen mill runs of Dice Cot- IN THE »IILTi-END SALE ^giMost Astonishing Values in Suit Department Women's and Children's Women's and Ghileren's Shoes 3TAILORED SUITS ton^NapkymSi hemmed ready for use, •. Pilte Swiss Flouncing. ifeÂILORED SUITS - CLOTH DRESS US WASH SKIRTS AND M omen's $4 Suede Colonial pumps Hosiery - ; 27 inch Embroidered Baby Flounc Tailor, made Suits made of DRESS SKIRTS in grey, black and brown, $4 val regular 5c kind at 6 for 20c. ®A miscellaneous lot of cloth Women's Sample Stockings in ing, value to $1.25 yard, for this ues, at $2.75. v Mill i uns BleacTied - Mercerized serges and several other ma dresses, values, up to $12.9S, A very big mark-down on all •>. - sale ,^9c ya'fd. " • boot silk, silk lisles and cottons in Table Daiiiask, regular* 3i)e, Sale terials. Values up to $12.98, at at the Mill7End Sale $3.49. cloth and wash skirts. We have White Poplin Colonial Pumps, , :;. -|^f*.SIlk. '"Chiffon' Clotli^-fe$0^%'- black and colors, 3 5c and 50c values, m Price, yard 26c. r the Mill-End Sale $3.75. ; Cloth. Dresses o£ eponge, about 250 cloth skirts of about covered heels, $2.50 value at $1.25. 42 inches wide Chiffon Cloth, all Mill-End Sale Price 24c pail*. Mill • runs Whitq' Crochet Bed Tailor made -Suits made of' . serges and ratine. Former price 50 different materials, values Our entire Roslyn Low Shoes, shades, -1:00 yard. Sale Price Women's Out-size Silk Lisle Stock Spreads, assorted' patterns* regular. eponge, gaberdine and several $10.98 to $-12.9S, at the Mill- $2.98 and $3.9S, your choice stock marked down only twice a 69c yift-d. / other materials. Value $14.98, ings. These are seconds of a 25c year, all pumps, oxfords and Coloni 89c kind at 65c. . End Sale $4.95. at $1.50. number, Mill-End Sale Price 2 pairs • Torchon' Lace Edges and < Inser Sale Price $4.9S. als in all styles and leathers, also ' Mill runs Bleached Bed Sheets, Also a small- lot of white for 2 5c. tions,: regular 5c to 8 c, Sale Price , Tailor made SiUts made of - Cloth Dresses that were $12.- 72x90, hemmed ready for use, reg serge Skirts, value $3.98 and satins, $4 and $3.50 grades at $2.95. 3 l-2c yard, v ratine and moire, former price 98, $14.98 and $16.98 at $7.49! Women's Ribber Top Silk Stock ular price. 45c, Mill-End' price 35c. $4.9S, at the Mill-End Sale at "Roslyn" $3 Low Shoes, all leath $18.98 to $22.50, at the ^Mill- ings. These are a second quality of ers, all styles, also satins, at $2.69. Mill runs Bleached Turkish Tow WASH DRESSES $2.75. our famous 50c .number, in black, End Sale $8.95. Women's Hand-turned Ties, medi 5 els,, extra heaVy, large size, hemmed, A lot of extra fine quality k\ Vf v' *&>#, • f Our entire line of wash and white, and tan, Mill-End Sale Price regular 19c kind, at 14c. |§i WomenY Gloves $4 CAI ES AXD COATS Skirts from $7.98 to" $10.9S, at um walking heel, worth $3, during street dresses reduced for this 29c pair. this Mill-End Sale at $1.90. 500 dozen Mill runs White Cot |Hl3V OUri "MILL-END S"ALK • 'Mi AU-wool Capes made of sale nearly half, and a good $3.50. Boys' and Girls" School Stockings, ton Huclt Towels; plain white, assort • Washable Chamoisette Gloves, 16- serges and Shephard checked O lot of slightly soiled P. K. All $2.50 and $2 Sunshine Ox share of this stock reduced to sizes 6 to 9 1-2, Mill-End Sale Price fords, Pumps and Colonials, all- ed bonders, regular price 12 l-2c button length; white and natural col cloth in large pleads, line tailor less than half. sample Skirts, waist sizes up to 9c pair.. and 15c, Sale price, yaird 10c. ors, regular 50c value, at the Mill- finish. Value of these Gapes, styles and leathers, also satins, dux'- Wash Dresses that were $2.- 25, value up to $3.98, at .75c. Children's 25c Silk Lisle Stock Mill runs .70 -inch all Linen End Sale 33c.• - ' - * $6.98, Mill-End Pricat $2.5'0. ing the Mill-End Sale $1.S9. & - f ^ 98, now '$1.49. $4.9S White Bedford Cord ings in black and white, Mill-End Children's Barefoot Sandals, all Double Table Damask, 83c yard. 1g button Silk Gloves with double Fancy Cloth Coats of fine Skirts at $2.50. Sale Price 2 pairs for 35c. , Mill runs extra fine soft finish fingers, tips anii Paris point stitch quality in high shades. Former ?.v:Wash Dresses that were $3.- solid soles, sizes up to 2 Misses, 98, now $2.49. , $3.98 White Bedford Cord worth 69c, at 48c pair. .Cambric, regular 10c kind at 6 l-2c. ing in white,' bljfck tan and grey, price $14.98 to $16.98, at $6.95 Skirts at $2.00. MILL-END SALE PRICES ON Mill runs Baby Crib Blankets, as regular 75c value, at 59c. $6.98 Rain Coats of mohair Washable street dresses that. 10 per cent off on all Children's SILK WAIST SPECIAL Pumps, in patents, dull calf, white fpispr sorted borders,...reg^^ Two clasp Lisle Gloves in tan, and rubberized lining at $3.98. . were $5.98 and $6.98, at $3.49. $6.9S and $7.98 high grade Women's Knit Underwear 2 6c pai grey, white and black, also Cham . $7.98 and $8.98 Rain Coats -.Washable street dresses that Women's $1 Union Suits low neck buck and canvas also white canvas crepe, lace and chiffon Waists and buck shoes. Mill nins' ptalri'red'or Bath" Robe oisette Gloves in white, regular 25c at $4.98. were $6.98 to $8.98, at $4.49. at $3.25. no sleeve, lace and cuff knee, sizes -¥-"•- ?-A Blankets, assorted colors, regular kind, at 19c. 34 to 44, Mill-End Sale Price 57c. V, W " price $1.75, Mill-End Sale Price " A positive $1 1-6 button Black Silk Women's Medium Weight Vests, Men's Furnishings !?>••;.• :;'. ,i.. $2.39 pair. ' Glove with double finger tips and Pants and Tights. These are a sec IN THE MILL-END SALE y H- ' -j-- Milj runs Teddy fcear Crib Blan yParis point stitching,, every pair Wonderful Bargains at Out Great Third Floor ond quality of a Forest Mill num *+•.. iX < f Boys' 25c Blouses at 19c. Light kets, pink and blue,, regulkr 49c guaranteed, at this Sale 75c. ber, sold in firsts for 50c and 62- VOILE WAISTS / I'ORCH and VACATION 95c Sateen Petticoats, with and dark effects. kind at 33c each. - l-2c, sizes to 44, Mill-End Sale •j Ml Y:r,A positive 98c value, Mill- DRESSES neat flounce, special bargain at Men's $1 Union Suits at 69c. Mill runs Berkley soft finish Cam Price 29c. End Sale Price 59c. Regular price 98c and $1.25, Mill-End Price 50c. Short sleeves, ankle length. bric ready for the needle, regular ® Mill End Ribbons I Boys' 25c Balbriggan Shirts and «ig|g $1.98 Silk, Voile, Lingerie Mill-End Sale Price 39c. Of Medium bust and long hip, Men's 50 Union Suits at 39c. Nain 12 l-2ci Sale Price, yard, 9c. . 19c Fancy Ribbons in light and Drawers, Mill-End Sale Price 19c. sook, Athletic style. and Organdis Waists, many gingham and chambray, neatly six hose supporters, made of dark floral patterns, yard 12 l-2c. Boys' and Girls' 12 l-2c Knit Un- models to select from, Mill-End trimmed, sizes only 34-36-40 fine Coutil and Batiste wide Men's 10c half Hose, black and 15c Taffeta Ribbons in several derwaists, sizes to 12 years, Mill- Silk and Dress Goods Sale.Price $1.00.. and 44. embroidery trimmed. colors, 4 pairs for 25e. widths and many- colors, yard .9c. End Sale Price 8c. Mill runs 35' inch plain Black H UNDERMUSLIXS REVERSIBLE SLIP-ON Men's 15c half Hose in light and A big lot of new Dotted Wash Rib Odd sizes C. B., Princess, SSI Chiffon, finish iriessaline silk beau Always sold at 75c to $1.00, y ; HOUSE DRESSES medium weight in black and colors bons in light colors, put up in 5 Rings, Belt, Nemo, W. B. Re- tiful lustre, regular $1.00 value, at ; Mill-End Sale Price 39c. Regular selling price $1.25 Jewelry and Leather Goods at He pair. yard\pieces, Piece 9c. duco and" Thompson Glove Fit -vVv.: the Mill-End Sale 65c yard. Princess Slips, Combinations, and $.1.45, Mill-End Sale Price MILL-END SALE Men's 25c Silk Pleated half Hose One big lot of Co.lored Velvet Rib ting Corsets, regular selling Mil? mns Storm Serges and fancy Gown, Drawers, Corset Covers, 69c. Of percale, gingham and at 12 l-2c paid. Black only, Mill -v'-; 1: • bons _ in size twelve, value 25c, Sale prices $2.50 to $5.00, Mill-End An endless assortment of styles to Suitings, regular 39c,' Sale Price, and Skirts, Crepe and Nain chambray, the easiest dress in Runs. Price 15c. •' Price $1.50. choose from, ranging from the large yard, 29c. . r sook^ embroidery laces, bead the world to put on. two snaps shopping bag to the smaller and Men's 50c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, at 37 l-2c each. Mill runs Wool Crepe Suitings, ing and ribbon trimmed. and it is done, an amazing val $3 W. B. Nuform Corsets, more up-to-the-minute styles. A "new colors, regular 75c kind, 55c yd. 25c to 39c Corset Covers, ue. Mill-End Sale Price $1.00. splendid quality leather both in and Men's 50c Working SRirts at 37- l-2c each. Blue chambray, black Mill runs Black and White Shep- Handkerchiefs Mill-End Sale Price 19c. Many BUNGALOW APRONS All up-to-date models, made outside. Mirror and change purse, sateen, black drill and Khaki. hierd Check Suiting, regular $1.00 Women's* and Children's Plain stjie of pure cambric, embroid Alw&ys sold for 50c, Mill- of fine Coutil and Batiste with value to 89c, Mill-End Sale Price 42c mi grade at 79c yard; White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, ery, lace and ribbon trimmed, End Saîe Price 29c. Made of lace and embroidery trimmed Silk Girdles Men's $1 Negligee Shirts at 69c. values 3c each, Mill-End Sale Price back and front. excellent quality percale trim with four and six hose sup All colors and a large variety of Men's Imperial Negligee Shirts, 181 6 for 10c. , SATEEX PETTICOATS med with band of plain colored porters. styles to choose from, regular 75c stiff cuff style, at 79c, regular val Wash Goods ues $1 and $1.25. Women's Plain White Hemstitch Usual price 59c, Mill-End material. 1 values. Mill-End Sale Price 44c. 2500 Light Shirting Prints, as- 39c Bussurs Bust Supports, ed Handkerchiefs, 1-4 inch hems Sale Price 29c. Made or good $1.00 LONK CREPE KIMONAS Wash Girdles, Pocket Eil'ect Men's 50 Nainsook Night Chirts sorter Paterns ^nd' Colors, regular Mill-End Price 25c. Made of at 39c. only| regularly, sole at 5c, Mill-End quality sateen with neat flounce New White Duck Wash Girdles, a 7c, at Mill-End Sale 5c. $2.9-8 Messaline and Taffeta fine cambric trimmed with wide Men's 75c Muslin Night Shirts 59c. Sale Price 6 for 15c. each 3c. in Tango color only, a great very stylish and snappy looking belt , Mill run Brocaded and figured Petticoats, with deep flounce, embroidery yokes and several Men's $1 Nainsook Pajamas S5c. Women's Fancy Embroidered cor bargain. Mill-End Price $1.79. ' other models. Extra values. and a regular 25c value, Mill-End white' Waisting, 25c and 39c, Mill- ner Handkerchiefs, a yery fine quali Sale Price 17c. Men's 50 Suspenders at 35c. End Sale 18c. ty of Irish Shamrock lawn, manufac Mourie Silk Bags Men's 25c Suspenders at 19c. 5000^_ yards Mill-Ends Crinkle tured to retail up to 10c, Mfll-End The new tasseled effects and pan- Crepe, piain colors, regular 17c, m Sale Price 6 for 25c, or each 5c. Big Savings on Draperies and Carpetings ier handles. Fitted with mirror and Men's Clothing •'•-'Mi Mill-End âle 12 l-2c. Women's Embroidered corner change purse, regular value to $1, IN THE MILL-END SALE Mill runs 36 inch Figured and 21c to 35c yd., Mill-End 59c Heavy Cork and Oil Lin $1.00 Cocoa fibre Door Mats, Handkerchiefs, some with the new Mill-End Sale Price 4 7c. Men's and Youth's $2 and $3 plain Onas Silk,; large assortment of Remnant Curtain Scrim, 14c yd oleum in lengths from 4 to 16 at 69c. wide hems and manufactured to re Casseroles Straw Hats at 59c. All new 1914 'St -newest' shades, regular 39c, Mill- 50c to 75c yard, Mill-End yards, Mill-End Price 36c. 30c to 35c Cotton warp Ja tail at 12 l>-2c each. Mill-End Sale Remnant Tapestry Scrim 19c $1.00 Heavy Inlaid Linoleum They make a splendid gift and are styles and straws. g§! End Sale; 28c. i panese Matting, Mill-End Price Price 4 for 25c, each 7c. . yard. useful as well as good looking. A Men's and Youth's $3 and $3.50 Mill runs 38 inch figured Lawns, in lengths from 4 to 12 yards, 19c yard. Men's Handkerchiefs,' - big value at $1.25, Mill-End Sale Working Trousers, hundreds of neat assorted patterns and colors, regu 125 to 300 pairs Mill-End Mill-End Price 65c. 50c lugrain Carpet, 39c rd. Men's Plain Hemstitched Hand Price 92c. striped effects, all sizes, 28 to 44 lar 19c, Mill-End Sale lie. Odd Lace Curtains, 49c strip. $3.95 Royal Axminster Rugs, 75c Ingrain Carpet, 59c yd. ill kerchiefs, 5c quality, for, each 3c. Vanity Purses waists. $1.49. Mill runs, plain colors, Chambray, $2.75 • Bonne Femme Lace 36x72,^2.95. $2.25 Ingrain Art Squares, Men's Plain Hemstitched*Handlcor- Compartments for nickles, dimes Working Trousers at $1.49. '-"V, - ! assorted colors, regular 10 c, for Curtains, $1.29 each. $2.45 Royal Axminster Rugs, 2x3 yards. $1.88. chiefs, 6 3.-4c quality, for each,''4c. 27x54, at $1.95. $4.50 Ingrain Art Squares, and quarters. A regular 25c value, Men's and Yiutlis' $2.50 Cheviot n:m Mill-End Sale 7c. Men's Plain Hemstitched Hand 25c» to 50c Odd Window at the Mill-End Sale !6c. 7 , $1.99 Royal Axminster Rugs, 3x1 yards, $3.69. and Worsted Trousers, good styles ' . • • Mill runs plain Plaid Rice Voiles; shades, 15c each. Silver Plated Knives and Forks '• /• - • kerchiefs, 10c quality, for each 6c. 27x50, at $1.69. 65c Brussels Hall and Stair and patterns for work wesyr, sizes up " Bm&mm regular 29c,. for Mill-End Sale 19c. $1.29 each Oriental Couch $1.59 Royal Axminster Rugs, Carpet, 5 4c. A good plate and the kind that to 44 waist, $1.1.5. Mill runs 40 inch White,Lawn, as Covers, (OK) 95c each. :• " * I MlfiL-EM") 22x36,'at $1.19. " • Mill-End Carpet Remnants will give good every day service. 1-2 Suits for Men and Youths, measur sorted quality, regula^ Sc' and 10c, $3.45 pair "French Renaiss doz. knives and 1-2 doz. forks, Mill- ing 30 to 35 chest. $10, $12 and $15 i§§!^ Mill-End Sale 6 3-4c. ;;V • . , $1.95 Heavy Wilton Velvet from the Bigelow Lowell Mill. W. Notions ' ance Lace Curtains, $1.8'8 pair. Rugs, 27x54, at $1.19. Body Brussels, Fine Axminster End Sale Price $1.10. values, $4.75. Kill Mill runs 36 inch Dress Percales, Men's and Youths' Suits, size 30 large assortment of patterns.-and 3c Nickel plated Safety-Pins, im 10c yard Mill-End Cretonne, $1.00 Heavy Wilton Velvet and Royal Wilton, worth up to mmm ported specially for this sale, 4 doz. 7c yard. Rugs, 18x36, at 69c. $3.00. at 99c yard. M1LL-ENI) SPECIALS to 44 chest. New patterns and styles, :•A..v| p61ors, regular 10c, for 6 l-2c. regularly sold at $15. now $8.85.. 'tfV' for 5c. • . Art Embroidery Department 10c doz. White Pearl Buttons, as ;; lift! ^ Drug Department v 5 ^ sorted sizes and many styles,- a but CHINAWARE AND KITCHEN UTENSILS - Third Floor MILL-EM) SALE PRICES ON MlLL-EXl) SPECIALS AT ton that will make the Mill-End Sale Linen Towels, stamped to em Boys' Clothing ... IN THE MILL END SALE One lot Women's Dressing Combs, long remembered, dozen 5c. broider. regular 25c, while tliey last, Boys' $4 Wool Norfolk School hard rubber, coarse, and coarse and . 5e doz.' Spring Dress Fasteners, Cottage Dinner Set consist German' Porcelain Salt Boxes Heavy Galvanized Iron Ash qîly 1 2 l-2c. Suits with two pairs of pants, good fine, manufacturers' seconds, regu per dozen 2c., % ing of 31 pieces decorated with regular 25c kind at l£c each. Cans wiiii corregated sides and Tapestry Pillow Slips, many ar strong fabrics, neat patterns, 7 to lar 50c grade, at 15c each. 10c pieces White English Tape, rose designs, regulilr $1.98, High Straight Stone Pots 'heavy iron rim at to]) and bot tistic designs, values to 29c, at 21c. 16 years, $2.69. 1 lot Men's Combs, regular. 25c several widths, piece 5c. - ' Mill-End Price $1.39. \ with covers for preserving and tom. 25 inches high, 17 inches Children's Stamped Dresses, sizes Boys' $5 Blue Serge Norfolk Suits, grades at 15c each. 10c Pin on Hose Supprrters 6c pr. 42 piece Dinner Service: with pickling. Special":'' - wide, at 95c. 1 to 6, all colors, values to 29c, at fall weight at $3.55. New style Bul r Ball Spray-Syringes, value $1.50, 5c Papers Imported Toilet Pins; fancy gold border scroll design, 2^gallon size, 23c >each. 12 quart Preserving Kettle.' 21c. garian Norfolk trousers full lined, Sale Pricev79c. t . . paper 3c. >; regular $2.9S value at $2.48. Porcelain Fruit Jar Funnels, 10 quart Boiling Kettle with 3 6 inch Renaissance Table Covers, 6 to 1 7 years. s Rubber Cushioned All Bristle Hair 10c. Dress Shields, manufacturers' 1. -100 piece Austrian China 5p" each. cover. regular value $1.25, Mill-End Sale Boys' $7.50 all wool Norfolk Suits, Brushes, all imported, value 75fc samples, pair 5c. . ' ner Sets, regular $15 value at Block Tin Wash Boilers with No. 7 Tea Kettle. Price S9c. fall weight, with one and two pairs Sale Price 39c. . ^ , ^ 2 l-2c Spools Machine Sewing $12.50. V-. copper bottom, size No. 7,. reg No. S Sauce Pan and Cover. Laundry Bags of good quality, of trousers, both lined, 6 to 17 years, S V:ci Nemo Brand Toilet Soap, Butter Thread, per dozen 15c. 3 1-2 pint English Decorated ular $1, Sale 89c. No. 8, regu 14 quart Dish Pan. regular value 25c, Mill End Sale at $4.95. milk, Oatmeal, Witch Hazel or Car 5c Six Cord MachiuevSewing; Cot Tea Pots, regular 42c value at lar $1.25, Sale 97c. No. ,9, reg Seamless Double Oatmeal or Price 17c. Boys' 50c and 75c Knickerbocker nation, $alue 5c per cake, Sale Price ton, per dozen, 33c. 1 " ~ " 29c each. • ular -$1.50, Sale $1.19.,. Rice Boiler. Stamped Linen Collars, bound w Trousers, at 37c. Worsted and Chev Willi 40c per dozen. 10c Tin Satin Gloss Shoe iPaste 5c. edges, regular value 19c, Mill-End iot, 5 to IV years. 1 lot Imported Tooth Brushes, val Sale Pr.ice 12 l-2c. Boys' 25c Caps, plain blue and ue 25c and 35c, at 19c each. . ' MILL-END , _ - , i fancy mixtures 19c. •j-ty «. Hot Water . Bottles, No. 2, ^vaiue Trunks and Bags Boys' 39c Straw Rah Rah Hats 18c $1:00 and $1.25, Sale Price 49c. ôys' $3 School Norfolk Suits at Fountain Syringes, No. 2_ value $1, Stationery'''" ^ Our Restaurant an Ideal Dining Place In Summer Iii The Mill-End Sale $1.4\. sXlfe Price 49c. 3500 boxes of New\ Writing Pa-/ Trunks, strongly made, good hard ' • \\ -pers - and Envelopes, consisting" of- ware, with deep tray, full 36 inch sample, lines and cancelled orders." size. $6 kinds at $4.95., Men's Shoes es ( ' • ' -I Framed Pic 10c, boxes, most fashionable sizes Traveling Trunks, heavy brassed IN THE MILL-END SALE .-r'iu. • Y . •• 496 Classical subje^ts^ and .styles, 5c. . . hardware and slats, made*-for hard One odd lot of Men's $2 Shoes at $1.99 Popular subjects)^-3ê. 20x 39c boxes most" fashionable sizes & Co, usage, two straps, $9 value at $6.95. $1.39. 24, at 99c. and styles^, 22c. •, Guaranteed Trunks, will out-last Men's $2.30 Tan Elk Scout ShoeSi' f&di i > ! $1.99 Fruit subjects, in 3-inbt oak 25c boxes most fashionable sizes v i K ' • Hartford, Conn.' other kinds, best make and finish, at $1.85. • ims frame 99c.V;j|'^. • • andfstyles, 15c. .i^V, :. value $13, for this sale $9.69. ' Men's $3 and $3.50 Oxfprds, gun $2.49 C6forMXlA»«A'/1'''An4ide>. PATTERN DAMASK CLOTHS, THE "HEATHER" are shown in a special value with pick of this town, but now of Gardner, also are the general offices and pri of three sizes-; and handsome patterns; Take note of.them. Size 70x70 inch for $2 each. Mass, was a visitor in town Tuesday, vate offices, set off from the rest of Children's V-n»eck Coats in fancy stitch effect, and in all Size 70x88 inch for $2.25 each. Size 70x106 inch for $2.50 «acli. NAPKINS to match in making the trip with a party of the space by plateglass partitions the latest colors, . , " $1*98 m, 20 inch size for $2.00 dozen. * friends in his motor car. and attractively finished in white :''V . S Second Floor Miss Katherine Devine," who is and mahogany. Over these and ex studying to be a nurse at St. Franr tending part way around the main ''V '•••'• cis's Hospital,' Hartford, is visiting floor if a mezzanine floor, inclosed Every Day Brings Hundreds of Buyera to the by a colonial jailing in white and at the samp place. take place the last of this month and her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Devine Ja,' / of New King street, mahogany. Here are found the up , f Furniture Store to Take Advantage of i The final session of the board of LKAl NEWS NOTES next month the caucuses for the Charles M. Brown, formerly of the holstered and rattan chairs'. ;sv j registrars will be held tomorrow nomination of candidates for town mechanical department of the Press An indirect ligjiting system,, com v the Economies of « ? ^ lis- from 12 to 9 o'clock in the evening ! offices will take place. office, will open a small printing posed of tnany coral bowl fixtures, : Mrs. W. J. Birmingham of Detroit, in the store of Registrar, A. T. Lord, which are the very latest pattern, Mich., with her nieoe, Miss Zelma for the purpose of making an en- Edward Triggs,'"Michael Higgins business in the McKelligott block in ££".-v i High street Monday. Brown has add much to the general tone by The August Furniture Sale Clark ef Prospect street, left Mon-jrolment of voters desiring to take and Daniel J. Harrington will repre-: their rich simplicity. The ocher day to spend the rest of August at ordered a full equipment of ma KS part in the fall primaries and cau- sent Division No. 1, A. O. H. at the chinery which .will *>e put in place floors are reached either by tw.o stair The Event Widely Recognized as the Most Im- Tinnycoisi Cottage, Big Pond, East ceses. The caucuses for the selection biennial State ^convention of the or ways or a commodious electric pas ! s? Otis. IKss Lucena Clark and Master this week. ' -v . portant Furniture Occasion of the Year, i' ; of delegates to the State, congress der to be held in New London next Miss Gertrude Veronica Ford, of senger elevator. Roland Birmingham are also guests ional and senatorial «onventions will Tuesday. The delegates have beeii Pearl street, is spending a most A special department for the con ^. 4tJh[ Floor : pleasant vacation with relatives in cern's range business is housed in an 0- Westfield. . Miss Ford anticipates annex to the main floor, which has week at Savin Rock before return been built onto the main building, ing. Facilities are provided so that the H. H. Spooner, the temperance ad stoves and-"gas ranges may be con vocate will speak in the First Pres. nected up and operated for practical byterian church next Sunday. His demonstrations. subject will be on the work of the On the second floor is the rug de Springfield, Massachusetts Connecticut Temperance Society. partment. Here are two rug racks *IDA¥and peci Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hunter with a capacity to display over 300 of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., are rejoicing full-sized rugs, showing each on® in over the arrival of a son born Wed dependently of the rest. Opposite nesday, Aug. 6th Both mother and the rugs is a large wallcase with LADIES' WHITE CANVAS son are doing nicely^^^^-:V.-;; dust-proof draperies, lace curtains, ACQUIRE THE HABIT OF GOING TO There will, be no services in the shades and shade equipment. In the First Presbyterian church > for the center of the floor is a. large display mlmrnM HIGH STREET ^ SHOES, OXFORDS, PUMPS, next two Sundays, as the pastor, Dr. o.f linoleums. » Rev. William' S.< Voorhies will be Next in order come 'tlie mattresses away on his,annual vacation. and ^pillows. On the - opposite side Rev. Henry Kenning of Springfield are grouped the pedestal dining DELICATESSEN STORE Usual Price $1.50 to $2.25 $ 1 1Q spoke in the Methodist Episcopal tables. There is an annex to this Including the Spool Heel. *P * • i tf church last Sunday morning. There floor, in which the kitchen cabinets, C: < - yZ.K Bp!JLg ilPISIIill was Sunday school at 12 o'clodc and kitchen tables and chairs are dis the usual evening services were omit played. ted. On the new fifth floor, which also The second in a series of open-air is finished in white and buff, is dis concerts by the.Carpet City Band was; played the many suits of parlor fur NATIONAL DRY GOODS CO. 1 niture and all of the furniture for given last Thursday evening on the PLEASANT STREET , THOMPSONVILLE- > wwic new bandstand In Central street and the modern business man's office. was much enjoyed by the large num All in all, the building throughout ber of townspeoplecpresent. During is considered a credit to the furni f ^7 *--V-,' . the concert, Ghief Callahan had Pa ture industry of Springfield. • If is *y SATURDAY SPECIALS! trolman Moore on hand to enforce complete in every, detail. Particular School will soon eommence and each child will want 4 rieWêss. We have an assortment of new dr.esseB suitable for school, at priced to'.^;^";^ order and tlie improved condition ly is the lighting system throughout ;L has been very much appreciated^ by the store, which is the most modern suit every purse—from 25c.up. ^ • . '*. u the band, as well as the public. of' its kind, admirably utilized for • TO THE IiOVX^tS OP GOOD CORSETS--We carry the H. B. Last Thursday evening, the plant the brilliant illumination of the store. which is considered the best in the market ;*;fpr »the price—50c,, ..75c,"i, X*. •<;, ~i ' % > of the Westfield Plate Co., employing Mr. Adaskin has personally super $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.||, • " 'H Just received the latest in Lace Curtains—Drop in and see them. Our,pjit,^| about 100 hands, closed 'do^rn and vised the work of ' remodeling the p Here is a Vacation Opportunity to will not resume operations until building and has spaced neither time new bonnets have just arrived. W§ are, offering ORE AT, t VALUES in 'Vi Monday morning, August 17. Dur nor money to have the slightest de • WHITE 'AND GREY ENAMEL WARE. 1 i Save Money. x v r ing the shut-down the inventory will tail complete.* The wor£ of organiz ' •• • ' - • '• <- ing the new store, is finished. For 5,A1' be taken and necessary repairs made. The Visiting Nurse Association many months the furniture markets 1 • • , 'i?< • f Lester B. Adams, son of Mrs. Etta ' The Visiting Nurse association is JOHNSON'S" B. Aaams of 1,7 Walnut street, has of the country have been scoured BOOKSTORE ,00"-, returned from the Industrial school with the result that a veVy large in, receipt of $37, the proceeds- of the rnrn-m for boys at Meriden and has secured quantity of entirely .modern . furni tea and food sale given for the bene 391 Main Street, Springfield. M/jfiEBY CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. work with Mr. Geo. Lehmann in his ture has been assembled. ,-': - fit of the association by the Ladies' bakery business.-, . The company .was the recipient of Benevolent society of the Congrega The Hazards baseti&li; teaHT will, many congratulatory.. apd wieli-wish- m^MNS'm ! tional church.on the lawn of the par Iwmm play the Chicopee Falls tellm op the Ing telegrams from -friends, and busi sw? Pretty and breezy, sheer mus Every Shirt Guaranteed Fast Color.Sf|S ness houses in many parts of the sonage on Enfield Street last week Fairlawn avenue grounds in Hazard- lin, silk, feathers, ivoôid., and ville, Saturday' afternoon; at 3:15. country. Many evidences of • good Wednesday afternoon. The Visitln Lyon and Paradise will cbe the. bat will are also expressed in the several Nurse association: \vi?hes to publicly others, ,^5c up. ; Basement. tery for the Hazardyille floral'pieces that are'attractively dig- .express its heartiest gratitude • for 30 Whitworth Street Mrs. James F. Delaney afld " two played in the new store* : vi;- thlR generotis contributioji and ap Books Stationery Pictures little sons, Franeis and ;Jee, of •••: preciation of the kindly efforts of .the Prompt Attention to Mail Orders Thdmpsonville, Conn. Washington, .0..Co, are visiting .at the; : .Mr. ..and Mrs. John 3g[. Frew of ladies of the ..Enfield church in this hone of Mr.. andr" Mjw."* P.— T:iManhing" . Street, are sojopniing at rendering assistance in the >malntent 'mmm