Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1909, Page 2

" MURRAY'S Boston Store —_— Only Two More Days ‘0f Bargain Giving! Our January Sale Wil End Saturday. Not for another twelve months will equal opportunities prevail for money saving. Merchandise of equal quality, at prices such as have been quoted _this month, will not again this year be made. So avold disappointment and ragrets, think well your many wants for future weeks. Frow now until closing time Saturday night you have a chance to obtain reliable mer- chandise at price reductions great and surprising. Women's Overgarments Fashionably made garments about half actual value. $10.00 Coats § 6.50 $15.00 Coats $ 8.50 $17.50 Coats $10.00 $12.50 Suits § 7.50 $15.00 Suits $10.00 $10.00 Fur Muffs $ 7.50 $15.00 Fur Scarfs § 8.50 $10.00 Ramn Coats $ 6.95 $15.00 Rain Coats $ 9.95 $10.00 Dress Skirts $ 7.95 $ 1.00 Shirt Waists 84c Bweaters $1.89 at Housekeeping Goods 40%-inch wide “Pride of the West,” e yard. 48-inch Bleached or Brown Sheet- Ing, a yard 12%ec. 81-inch Brown Sheeting, a yard 24c, 81 by 90-inch Muslin Sheets, 3%¢c to 9c. 86-Inch Cambric Muslin, 1ic yard. Bed Blankets, a pair 42c. English Long Cloth, twelve yards for $1.25. ‘Window Shades, fitted on woller, 21c. 31-inch Axminster Rugs, $1.98. ® by 12 ft. Tapestry Rugs, $14.50. ® by 12 ft. Brussels Rugs, $24.75. spring Hosiery and Underwear| FOR MEN. WOMEN AND | CHILDREN. Men's Wool or Cotton Hose, a pair| Ue. Men's Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, each f4c. Men's each 87c. Women's Cotton Hose, 3%¢ quality, ‘Women's Merino Hose, 1lc. Children's Heavy Cotton Hose, 10c. Wool Shirts and Drawers, WILLIMANTIC. SAN JOSE COUNCIL Has Almost Attained Its Silver Anni- versary. San Jose council, Knights of Colum bus, is perfecting arrangements for a relabrn-tr:n to be held in March. March 12 will be the 24th anniversary of the organization of the council. There will be a number of state officers pres- ent at that time and a social and NEWS LETTERS FROM BULLETIN REPRESENTATIVES. terested in all public and political af- fairs but never aspired to He attended the Andoyver Conerega- tional church and was loyal and gen- erous in the support of the church and its various activities, Mr, Case was' 65 years old and is survived by his wife, who was Miss Katherine McLean, and by three chil- dren, Fred Sumner Case of Andover, Christopher C. Case and Mrs. Albert N. Colgrove of this city, and four grandchildren. There are two broth- ers, Henry and A. Willard Case both of Highland Park, South Manches- hold office. Farce to Be Featuro of Entertainment at Masonic Banquet—History Pre- sented Library by D. A. R. Chapter. The characters are al] to be taken b{ members of the lodge. The borougl has some talented amateurs, as was proven by the Masonic minstrels of two years ago, and much farther back. Twenty-eight years ago Whiting hall was opened with the play, Ireland as It Is. The house was crowded for two nights. Those were the days when John Haney and P. B. Driscoll had the managing of the Jewett City dramatic alliance. Such plays as The Octoroon, Rip Van Winkle, Michael entertalnment are to flgure as a part of the programme for the evening. The council has 215 members; 205 of the number are Insurance members, while the other ten are associate mem- bers. Seventy-eight of the members live outside the city of Willimantic. OBITUARY. Fred L. Cas Fred L. Case died at his home in Andover Thursday morning at 9.30 o'clock. He had been in poor health for a number of months, but his death was sudden, caused by heart disease. He was a successfu] manufacturer of Jeatherboard. He was a native of South Manchester and was in business in that place for many years, a mem- ber of the firm of Case Bros., manu- facturers of paper and leatherboard. He came to Andover sixteen years ago, and had previously resided for two years in Chaplin. He was a par- ticularly quiet man, thoroughly de- voted to his home and business, In- e — PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZC OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed- ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. G50c. MF —_— DO NOT CONFUSE the SATIN TOILET SPECIALTIES with ordinary articles. Satin goods are made in tueir own factory, with every im- proved appliance and gecessory. Satin | kin Cream and Satin Skin Powder are best made. 25c. Leading druggists. Women's Fleecy Vests and Pants, 3%¢. Misses' Ficeced Vests and Pants, each 2lc, Dress Fabrics $1.00 Black Sllks at 85c yard. Yard-wide Black Taffeta, 85c yard. $1.50 Woolen Suitings, 76c yard. Best quality Prints, a yard Sc. Apron Ginghams, a yard 6e. Dress Ginghams, a yard 8%c, 1le. ‘Best quality Percales, a yard 10c. Outing Flannel, white or colore, a yard 8c. .{ucy Weave White Muslin, a yard Men’s Wear Overshirts of cheviot or outing flan- nel at 42c. " Soft Bosom, Collarless Shirts, 44c. Pajamas of flanneletts, 880, Phoenix Mufflers, ¢bc. Gloves of leather or yarn, 2lc, 42c. Other Bargain Offerings Cloth-finish Paper, a pound 19c. Cloth-finish Envelopes, 2§ for Sc. 4-ounce cake Toilet Soap, 3c. 1000 sheets Tollet Paper, 7c. ‘Whisk Brooms, 8c. hw quelity Sewing Silk, 100 yards Darning Cotton on spools, three for €e. Pencil Tablets, three for 10e Safety Pins, a dozen Bo. 100 Quinine Pills for 10c. Rayo Nickeled Lamp, $1.39. Sad Irons, set of three, for 98c, ifeless Food Chopper, $1.29. Heaters, $2.80, ree-inch Taffeta Ribbon, 10¢ yard. ‘omen’s Silk-lined Mocha Gloves, men’s Silk-lined Cashmere @foves, 30c. The H. C. Murray Co, Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Pattarms, _\iVinfer E(Lée Goods. A complete both stable Full line just received, assortment” of Blankets, and street. The place is A. R. BURNHAMS, Valley Street. ‘Willimantie. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., and the United States Health and Acel- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantie, Ct. JAMES C. SMALL, Blacksmith and Wagon Reparing AT SHORT NOTICE. Bank otrest. « - « « - « Willimantic. HIRAM N. FENN, U)‘XDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assietant PATTISON’S the home of deliclous confections. When you think of cntertaining think of Pattison’s Ice Cream and Ices, be- cause no entertainment is compiete unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You will always find Pattison’s the most delicreus and wholesome, for all in- gredients are thoroughly tested—thus insuring absolute purlty. We e ouly rich. fresh Cream 19 our factors. Just 'phone us and we can furnish you with any quantity or flavor you wish—as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds. PA1TISON’S, 736 Main St., sept22d Willimantic, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Sy - ccssors to Sessions & Elmo=) tmbaimars an] Funsral Diestors, 60-62 North Street. Telephone connection. Headstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & fon, corner Main ahd Watson Streets. ter. Cfficial Standing of Teams in Basket- © ball League. The official standing of the teams in the inter-association basketball league at the Willimantic Y. M, C. A. is as follows: Won. Lost. P.C. Grex club . - 4 0 1.000 Urbans .. . 4 1 .800 Outlaws .. 2 2 500 Excelsiors .. ... 1 2 333 Acorns .. ... T 3 250 Semper Paraticlub 0 4 600 Auction of Shares Postponed. There was to have been an auction Thursday noon for the sale of 400 shares of the Willimantic Gas and Flectric Light company’s stock to sat- isfy a judgment against Edwin Ev- ans, now deceased. This auction was to have been held at the company’s office on Main street, this city, Pres- ident Church stated Thursday that the sale had been postponed. Various ltems. Miss Dorothy Brown was in Hart- ford Thursday. Frank Phillips of Hampton was a Willimantic visitor Thursday. Holden Arnold has ~one to Boston for a brief stay, on business. Dr. Charles J. Royce attended the motor boat show in Boston Thursdav. Miss Emma G. ison and her niece Miss Eva Wood, Were Boston visitors recently. Leonard Bristol, who attends Bos- ton university, is the guest of his parents here. Trinity ch . R, A. M, held a stated conclave in Masonic hall Thursday evening. Miss Essie and Miss Myrle Pea- body, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R, Chappell for some time, returned to their home in Bridge- pert Thursday. At the regular meeting of Obwe- petuck lodge, No. 16, L O. O. F. on Thursday evening a dress rehearsal of the work in the Initiatory degree was held. The attendance was good and an exceptionally interesting meet- ing resulted, Personals. Attorney George A. Hinman was in Hartford Thursda ev. J. H, Newland of Norwich was a recent visitor in this city. Mrs, ‘Washburn of ‘South Coventry hursday in Willimantic. Botham of Mansfield Miss called on local friends Thursdav, Bertha Joseph Me formerly of this city, is in town visiting friends. Mrs. C. L, Lovett of Union street is the guest of Providence relatives. Lewis Churchis with the American Thread company, in the main office. James Sullivan of Stamford has bben the guest of his mother, Mrs. B. Sul- livan of Oak street. Arthur Parent is ill with the grip at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parent of Jackson street. Miss Amelia Linehan of Park street has gone to visit her sister, who is at St. Francis’ hospital in Hartford. O. Moseley and family of upper Jackson street are to move to Scot- land, Connecticut, today (Friday). Mr. Moseley owns a large farm in Scot- land, but will occupy a smaller one for the present, Milford—In a few days carpenters will commence to put an addition on to the rear of the postoffice to accom- modate the new carriers, and it Is ex- pected that the delivery about town will start on Feb. 1. ISTRICT GF ANDOVER, bate Court. Jan. 28th, 1909. Estate of Laura A. Witter, late of Columbia. in said District, deceased. The Administrator having exhibitea his administration account with said estate to this Covrt for allowance It ia Ordered, That the 3d day of Febru- ary, A. D. 1909, at 10 o'clock in the forénoon, at the Probate Office in An- dover, be, and the same is. assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account, and this Court directs the Administrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order one time in some newspaner hay ing a circulation i said DIStre-¢. ana by posting a copy on the nuhlic sign- post in the Town of Columbia, where the decensed last dwelt, at least six days before said time assigned. Certified from Record: FRBD A. SACKETT, Willimantie, Conn. Jan294 Tudie. , L] is enough to give your child a start in life. This can be accmfiplishcd by parents depositing $1 each week dur- ing his minority in our bank. that a bank account has be make continuous effort to Most children knowing en started for them, will add to the amount of their savings—thus accumulating a fund which will later en- able them to start in business well equipped for success. Open an account at once—! est compounded semi-annu before April 1oth will bear $1 is enough—we pay inter- ally. Deposits made on or interest from April Ist. Willmantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. WEBSTER, Treas. Earl, the Manlac Lover, and The Chafcoa] Burner were presented. About this time E. F. Burleson with local players put om Our American Cousin and Rosedale. For three suc- cessive nights Whiting’s hall was in- adequate to accommodate the, crowds that came to witness the latter play, and there was the request that it be repeated. Later, the Father Mathew Total Ab- etinence society had a company that presented with fine success, among other temperance plays, The Drunk- ard’s Home. About 22 years ago there was the Jewett City Varlety company, which for ten years was under the management of P, B. Driscoll, Their minstre] shows were of the best. Many remember the night the late John O'Neil sang The Spell Is Past. About ten years ago, when Frank Rice, now of Philadelphia, was the leader of the band, Nevada was pre: sented with great success with all lo- cal amateurs under the able manage- ment of T, G. Haney, now of Mont- ville, who took a prominent part. Tonight 1is the night—Firemen’ grand concert and ball. Come.—adv. Special Service for Children. Evangelist C. K. Flanders will ad. dress a meeting for boys and girls at 4 o'clock this (Friday) afternoon in_the Baptist church. W, C. Mchay's company, presenting The Devil, gave one of the most sat- isfying dramatic performances of the present theatrical season at the Finn opera house Thursday evenin- Gilbert Benjamin and Mrs, Charles De Forrest are guests of Mrs. Benja- min, D. A. R. CHAPTER Purchases History for Library—D: gates to Continental Congress Named. Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D. A. R, held its meeting In the chap- ter room in the Slater library build- ing Wednesday afternoon. The re- gent, Mrs, F. C, Whiting, presided. The book committee reported the pur- chase of Fiske’s History of the Amer- ican Revolution, in two volumes, be presented Slater library by the chapter. They were placed upon the shelves at the library on Thursday. irs, Whiting was appointed delegate and Miss Ida Foster, Mrs. J. H. Tracy and Miss Alice Brown alternates, to the Continental congress at Wash- ington. A well written paper by Mrs. J. H. Tracy, on The Crusoes of the Noon- house, was read by the regent. It is an interesting colonial story of two lads who had been reading Robinson Crusoe, and planned to “go and do likewise.” They hid in what was then known as a noon-house, a building near the church, where the people gathered between the services to eat their dinners, They took a supply of food with them, and were not seen or heard from for several days. The old minister was asked to pray about their disappearance, which he did at a church service and in the midst of the prayer the boys appeared—gaunt and hungry. After a general rejoicing, the father. administered a proper chas- tising and then the mother fed them. Miss Martha Brewster gave a syn- opsis of the two volumes which wera to be presented the library. An arti- cle read by the regent from the Amer- ican Monthly Maeazine described the work of Loyalty chapter in Louisiana. The hostess Mrs. E. F. Burleson, served a buffet lunch. which closed a pleasant and profitable afternoon. STAFFORD SPRINGS. Many Attend Fair of French Club— Social, Religious and Personal Notes. Miss Susle Delligan, who was oper- ated on for appeandicitis in the New London hospital several days ago, re- turned home Wednesday evening and is making favorable recovery. John Bradshaw of Willimantic was | in town on business Thursday. Fair Opens. The fair given by the French club cpened in the hall on Westford avenue Thursday evening. The attractions were varied 'and there was dancing, for which music was furnished by Wood's orchestra. The attendance for the night was large. Rev. H. A. Hersey will address the voung men at the reading room on Furnace avenue Sunday afternoon at 3.30. His subject will be “Suncess.” Miss Margaret Ballentine has return- ed to her duties at Smith college after spending a few days at her home in W Stafford. red Wildey has returned from a business trip to Boston. Interesting Programme. The Current Events club has arrang- ed the following programme for its meeting Monday evening: Roll call, Connectlcut heroes, the story of the 1 war, Stafford’s part in the war, dings In necro dialect, negro melo- Committee, Mrs. G. P. Bard, A. Beckwith, Miss Emily R. Hostesses, Miss Margaret Cooley and Mrs. T. F. Mullen. Rev. H. A, Blake will conduct ser- vices at the Oreunttville house Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. fi To Erect Masonic Temple. The building committee of the vari- ous Masonle bodies in Waterbury, which are planning the erection of a Masonic home, has been successful in securing pledges for upwards of $12,000 toward the purchase of a lot. Rev. John C. Goddard to Speak. The Rev. John Calvin Goddard of Salisbury will be one of the speakers at the annual banquet of the Water- bury Business Men’s assoclation, which ill be held at The Elton during the latter part of February. Miss Ellis Notary Public. Julia Ellis has received her commission from Governor Lilley as notary public. Miss EMNis is assistant to the town clerk and judge of pro- bate as well as clerk of the Terryville Savings bank. Nose Broken While Coasting. At Wallingford, Miss Mildred Ben- ham of Christian street, while coasting on that street with two others, ran in- to a hitching post, her nose being broken and lip cut. Honors for Francis T. Miller. Francis Trevelyan Miller, editor of The Connecticut Magazine, was in- stalled as national historian of the Soclety of Pilgrims at the inaugura- tion of the association in Providence. Greenwich.—All patients suffering froin contaglous diseases are removed to the general hospital in the most congfortable manner. The new con- tagi®us ambulance is of light color and attractive. A new team of horses has been provided. In New York city considerably more than one-half of "all the people, or about 2,800,000 persons, have deposits In the savings banks, to | ining prises was no less than $125,000,000. J. Milton Turner (colored) of St. Louis formcrly United States minister to Liberia, lately returned from a trip to Oklahoma, makes a cheering of the rapid progress peing made by the people of his race In the new state. Missouri the greatest tobacco- producing state. The quantity of the weed produced during the fiscal year which ended June 30 last was 71,212,- 212 pounds, 5,000,000 pounds more than was produced by North Carolina, which came next. ‘There are now 667 women students In the University of Glasgow. This is said to be tle largest number on record. Queen Mnrgurn colle; woman’s hall, which is presided over by Miss Galloway, LL.D., and Miss Jane Spens, M. A. Great coal deposits have been dis- covered near Cheremkovskoye, on the ‘'rans-Belkan rallway. The quantity has not yet been determined, but judg- ing from the preliminary prospecting it is supposed that there is at least 600,000,000 poods (pood: $3.11 pounds.) Consul General W. H. Michae] re- ports that Calcutta, because of the high rate of infant mortality, has appoint- er a female sanitary Inspector, at $50 per month. Her tenure of office is for six months, at the end of which ti the health officer is to report on the advisability of continuing the office. Miss Susanne Robbins, who had charge of the first day camp estab- lished by consumptives in this coun- try, declared at a recent meeting of trained nurses In New York that it was not necessary to wait for money before establishing such camps In the larger cities. “I want to say, gentlemen' I have been a kicker for twelve years,” sald John Wesley Gaiaes in a recent speech, “and if T should stay in this congress until T arrive at the age of 144 years I would kick against the rules of this or any other house that suppresses free speech.” A train of cars half a mile long is nothing. President Underwood of the Erie has an engine that weighs 578, 000 pounds, the largest and most pow- erful locomotive in the world. This monster and monstrosity, with sixteen driving wheels, hauls a freight train of 250 cars, two miles long. On the shores of the Black Sea the coal fields of Heraclea form an actual source of vast potential wealth to the Turkish empire. The sheds extend along the shores of the Black Sea for nearly 40 miles and run inland, com- ing to an apex at Angors, & distance of nearly 200 miles. Germany has parcels-post arrange- ments with nearly every important country in the United States and South America. These arrangements include provision for collaction upon delivery of goods up to $200 in most cases and $100 in others. These privileges help to build up trade, and have, in fact, done so. The shipment of cattle from Colom- bla has heretofore been confined to Cuba and the Isthmas of Panama, but the present high duties of the former republic, and the proposed advance in duty in the republic of Panama, both almost prohibitive, will lead tte Co- lumbian cattle growers to welcome a new market. Miss L. R. C. Smith, sister of the Rev. J. H. C. Smith, curate of All Saints’, Southpool,. England, has been invited to become pastor of a large English Congregational church, She has not yet made a reply, but if she should accept the call she will be the first womaa in England to take charge as minister of a Congregational church, The fcrtune that came to Prince ‘Wilhelm of Sweden from his bride, the Grand Duchess Marie Paulovna, of Russla, Is computed to be 3.000.000 rubles, and was shipped from St. Pet- ersburg In’ 30 barrels, each containing 1 100,000 rubles in gold. Recast In the Swedish mint, this sum will enable the royal pair to live In proper state. The people of Russia pay for it. Thanks to the new army pay table adopted by congress at its last ses- sion, Brig. Gen. Robert M. O'Reilly, surgeon general, who is now on the retired list with rank of major gen- will draw just the same pa $6,000 a year, for doing nothing th rest of his life that he has received in the last year for directing the import- ant work of the medical corps. Miss Kate Gilmour, stewardess of the Sardinia, which was destroyed by fire a short time ago at Malta, is the only woman who has ever receivel Liloyd’s medal for lifesaving at s Miss Gilmour refused positively qtit the ship until all the women and children had been taken off. By her cooless and courage many lives were saved that might otherwise have been lost. There are some men living who were early enough In the telegraph service to remember Otis Eddy Wood, who has just dled at his home near Ithaca, N. Y., at the age of 77. Tt is claimed for him that he took the first messaze by sound. and when New York city first learned to do business by wira he superintended the telezraph busi- ness there and was ascoclated with Prof. Samuel P. B. Morse. “Mad” Hatters. Twenty-five thousand hatters are leaving their work In midwinter, when the expenses of living are high- est. What's the matter? Some union failed to keep its working agreement, and the manufacturers have retaliated by announcing that they will discon- tinue the use of the union label. Hence th e stsike, of course. In effect this s the declaration of one of the large industries of the country of Inde- pendence from a labor unifon which has misused its power. It means a bit- ter struggle—all struggles in which “mad” hatters are involved arey bitter. It is a falr examnle of the strike In its Tt is bownd t5 lose in the end.—New Haven Reglster. Worth $25,000. Governor Lilley should turn about now, order a special election for con- fressman at larre and then Mke a good citizen who believes In an eye for an eve and a tooth for a tooth, just help elect a demoerat to teach that Wash- ington repubMcan elan that there's rome human nature left in Connecticut yet—New Haven Union, Harriman's Planet Interesting. Astronomers at Harvard are greatly excited because they think they are about to discover a new planet. How- ever, Mr. Harriman’s planet is sufil- ciently Interesting for most of us.— Chicago News. Must Not Be Edited. Lillian Russell declares that there are some of her love letters which she does not publish. In that case she may as well refrain from publishing the others.—Los Angeles Times. waning days. which are its worst days. . many of the stories told about the ap- ple, Jefferson having finished his lomatic work in Paris and London in 1789, and Queen Victorla not having been born until 1819, But there is no lameness about the Albemarle pippin. It Is as frulty and cheering as good wine—not the sickly champagnes, buf as Chauteau Yquem or Chambertin. It Is an apple that would have graced the gardcn of Bden, and that would not have te make excuses to the peach of Khorasan, We are sorry that Thomas Jefterson and Queen Victoria and the Albemarle pippin did not get together, for each one of the three missed a good thing; but if Mr. Rand has any royal friends in Europe today we hope that he will remember them as he did us, to the end that they may learn what a lr_:lrLy perfect apple is.—Hartford Cou- nf Seems Like a Crime. Connecticut people always have an ablding interest in anything and all things that ever had to do with Gen. Israel Putnam. As Col, Jewell was wont to say, “they can't help It, and wouldn't If they could.” Visitors from this state to Siiver Bay conferences have enjoyed visit- ing Put's Rock, on Lake Champlain, where, In June, 1758, the doughty gen- era] erected a small fort, where, with band of his men, he lay in wait to make an attack upon the French and Indians coming up the lake under command of General Marin.Within the past fortnight It has been decided that this storic spot must be obliterated to avold an elbow which in- terferes with lake navigation, and the work is to be done by the United Etates government. It is argued that the improvement will benefit White- hall, which, about forty years ago, was a harbor of some' consequence. To admirers of Putnam it seems very much like a crime against history. A Quiet Woman's Service. ‘The Baltimore American has story to this effect: There died recently in Brooklyn an old woman of nearly ninety, whose moral sense, acting agalnst her own personal interests, proved an invalu- able gain to humanity, Her husband the s had invented a high ex- plosive, terribly destructive, and which like the Greek fire, water could not quench. At her solicitation he re- fused an offer of a million for the for- mula of the explosive and destroyed it. It was a foolish thing to do, accord- ing to the commenrcial spirit of the age, but it is impossible to tell what thig one woman’s influence had spared humanity. How She Began 1909. Miss Helen Wilcox, a Staten and school teacher, took a sea bath of 2) minutes on New Year's afternoon, stood in the sun In her bathing suit ten minutes talking to a friend, and said the water was fine. That way >f starting the new year is glorious for those who can stand it, but it Is too strenuous for most. Generally Wears Spikes. The announcement that President Roosevelt will wear hobnalled shoes In Africa will be a surprise to the people who have been jumped on, as they have imagined he never wore any oth. er kind.—~Denver Republican. harles A. a The Right Spirit. President Angel] of the university of Michigan, aged 80, says he will retire when he gets old. That sport of spirit ghovld heln keen him young for at least twenty years. Make It Unanimous. Even John Sharp Willlams, the dem- ocratic leader of the house, says that he has a very high regard for Mr. Taft. Make It unanimous.—Boston Transript. Kaiser's New Watchword. Economy is sald to be the new watchword of the Kaliser. If he uses no more money than he recently has words, his treasury ought to flourish. —Cleveland Plain Dealer. Will Come in Handy. A New York Physiclan has discov- ered a new way of administering eth- er; but Woodruff has not apnplied for an ambassadorship as yet.—New York Post. Are Not Responsive. The movement to call the newly dis- covered planet “Roosevelt” has met with an Immense silence in the scien- tific world.—Philadelphia Inquirer. It is reported that an English com- pany has applied for the tabacco mo- nopoly In Turkey after the expiration of the concession of the present Regle. It is prepared, it is said, to offer a loan to the goverment of $66,000,000 at 4 per cent., in the event of the concession being granted. The Healih Dept. _In your bodily system Is looked after by millions of little soldiers In your blood — those corpuscles constantly fighting for you. If this army is well fed mdotedg healthy and lt.ronl;, by taking H 8 Barsaparills, it will destroy the uncount~ able of germ-enemies that are attacking you every moment of your life. Hood’s Sarsaparilla will keep yon free from or will cure you of scrofula, eczema, rheumatism, catarrh, anemia, | tired feeling and all such ailments. Grand View Sanitarin for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- ous Diseases, with separats and do- tached department for Alcoholic and Drug Habits. Address Grand View Sanitarium, Telephone 676 Norwich, Conn. JYOMWEF HAVE YOUR HORSE INSURED. Fle may break his les this slippery weather. B. G. RAWSON, Ast.. ‘Phone §59. 227 Main St., Up Stairs. decl28 TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. 10 NEW YORK_ NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers of Lowell and Chester W. Chapli e, staunch vessels tha$ have every comfort and convenience for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wo derful sky line and water front of New York. Steamer leaves Ni London il p. m. week days only; due Pler 40, North River, 7 o‘clock the next morning. Fara Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. octld The Norw ch & New York Propaler 2 CHELSEA LINE, Freight and Service. . Superior Kreight Service. No transe erring. Freight Frelght wervice Special arrangements by freight by this line can ered at Store Door In New York promptly upon arrival of steamer. Low= est rates. ¢ Special Pasenger Service, Fare $1.00. Fare $1L00, re from Norwich, Montviile and Lendon to New York, 31.00. State= mli:- '1.0:‘ .onl l“ l’oflxll. Meals served at regula STEAMER CHIIJBA Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sun ‘e.'l‘l;.,“"v"v"‘a'“.'.'d""' 3 s, Wedn an D, m - New Pler 92 East River. f g!nonult Bt. New London lesving timh Application m in advance as the Norwich & 26a ed. New York Propeller C: C. A WHITAKER Ag | |:ain Hotel Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Baggage to and from Station fres. Send 20 stamp for N.¥. City Guide Book and Map EX'\ perience that the ocean trip in loons, large smoking rooms, pleasant is the ideal route to Florida Also St. Johns River Service be- tween Jacksonville, Palatka, De Sanford, Enter- prise, Fla., and intermediate land- mFDired and frequent service to (;balh.l;lelton and Jacksonville via B M. RAYNOND, Jewett City Advertiser IRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every partientar. 1A ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor M. HOU Jewets Clty. re Crawford Cooking RManges. Furnishing Unde:caker — Funeral Di. rector. Phones—Store 61-2; House 35-3 i bl s s s ittt il MOOSUP HOUSE. 8. J. King. Prop. H 8 King. Mgr. s e Hoom conmected. Special atiention d to Commercial Mowe: Conn. Tel. 9812 This Ad. and the recommendation of those that | used it, sold tem gross of our Sy |of WHITE PINE AND TAR last year. Made and sold by the H. M. LEROU CO,, 276 West Main. ‘Phone 477-12 l La&iesTravel Miles to come to our store for the bargalns !in DRESS GOODS. The fact that we | buy direct from the manufacturer, | saving the middleman's profit, Is being | appreclated mor= every day. Our cus- { tomers get the benefit. May we add your name to our Increasing list ? BRADY & SAXTON, Telephone 306-2. NORWICH TOWN. augldd Doilers, Tanks, Smoke Stacks All kinds of Plate Iron Work. ‘We make a speclalty of Repalring, SPEIRS BHOIHEHS. Water Street, zw London ‘Phone 340. may7d DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over {ll-health does your health no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older than you are. If you rre sick, don't worry, but about it to make ycurself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from woman. ly ills, similar to yours, when we say. Take Viburn-0. It {s a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit If you v 4 Direccions for its Gse are printed In gix languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. ,| FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 108 West 120th Street, New York. marsld WHEN you want to put your busi- Zate before the Bublia, tnere is no me- i r than e aavertis~ rnt columns of Ti. Bulletin,