Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 27, 1909, Page 2

t Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. gnature of E.W, GROVE, n{ld over to Cure & Cold in b 8 SKIN HURTS, uts, hroises, aiso sores, chafing healed. kin beattified b Bkin Cream. Zoc. Satin Skin tings) gives that glow of th. & refinod, alluring tairness noth- ‘elss can produce. 25c. 4 - MURRAY'S Boston Siore WILLIMANTIC, CORN. " Dollar Gloves At 69 Cenls Women's Gloves of French Kid and Plque at & real bargain price. It rep- resents an 0dd assortment of sizes and colers, of excellent quality and desiradle style. Colors are white, tan, mode, gray, brown, sizes 6 to 7%, quality well worth $1.00, for €3¢, Coats and Sui's At About Half Regular Price, Ot each there #s a good assortment of fabrics and colorings, garments of this ssason's styls, now offered at de- cidedly bargain prices, ‘Women's Suits, $7.60, $10.00, $12.50. ‘Women's Coats, $5.00 to $16.00. —_— Wool Flannel At a Bargain Price. Shaker Wool Whits Flannel, in short lengths from the mill, ranging from two to ten yards — quality well worth 26c, here today at 12%c yard. New Dress Skirts Iz cloths of Panams, Prunella, Criepene, Melross, Volle and many movelty weaves are here today. They ‘are gored style with trimming of self bands and buttons. ‘Women’s Skirts, §2.50 to $15.00. ‘Women's Skirts of extra size, $5.75, $7.60. Missos' Skirts, eizes 32 to 88-inch, at $4.50. 'The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladles’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, fob27d Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty prices. All work guaran- Lowest teed. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 augéTThsS Main 8t. Willimantio. 76 MONUMENTS, and Markees In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & €on, eorner Maln and Watson Streets, ‘Willimantic, Conn. PATTISON’S the home of deliclous confections. When vou think of entertalning think of Pattison’s Ice Cream and Ices, be- cause no entertallment is complete unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You will always find Pattison’s the most delicious and wholesome, for all In- ruflent are thoroughly tested—thus ring absolute purit We use coly vich, fres b C. Just e . you with an: wish—as wel fancy, moulds. PA1TISON’S, 736 Main St., sept22d Willimantle, Conn. tn our fastors ind we can furnish quantity or flavor you a8 brick Ice Cream or ELMORE & SHEPARD, (. ‘cossors to Sesslons & Elmore) fmbaimers and Fumeral Drectors, 60-62 North Street, Telephone comnectlon. JAMES C. SMALL, Blacksmith and Wagon Repairing . AT SHORT NOTICE Bank wwest. - « - - - - Willimantic. HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantle, Ct. Lady Assistant. L. M. REED agency for the Travelers Life the Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct, and United States Health and Acci- Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Writy and fuil particulars. Willimantio, Ct. WILLsMANTIC. Deal in Caws Results in Suit—Decision Reserved. case of inst., was tried before Justice of the Peace Samuel B, Harvey Friday morn- ng. The actlon was the result of a deal in cows, to recover a balance of $32. Mr. Cummings purchased ten cows from Mr. Baker for $57 each and pald $560 on_account. The firs; defense was that the set: tlement was not due until April, and the second was a breach of warranty and counter claim. Cummings claim- ed that all ten cows were warranted, but Baker only warranted five and each man picked out five. Then Cummings swapped one cow for another and agreed to pay $12 boot; one of the cows did not turn out according to al- leged agreemnt. Tha evidence was al} submitted Fri- day and the case settlod, but the court reserved decision uzgil next Tuesday. Attorney P. J. Danahey represented the plaintiff and Attorney George B Hin- man appeared for the defendant. CASE MILL River. It will not be many weeks béfore the mill property that was burned at Hop River a week ago Thursday will again be running with its customary larity and activity, leather board, as C. C. C: of the property, has steps to rebuild. George E. Snow of Chaplin, has been engagsd by Mr. Case to superintend the work of re- ‘bullding, and, weather permitting, with o force of masons and helpers will be- gin work Monday. Mr. Cage is to have a brick struc- ture, 30x40 feet, one story, erectea on the site of the old Jillson mill, at the present time, and one or two other additions built. A little changes may be made. This will be welcome news to the employes of the mill that was burned, and will also be gratifying to the townspeople in general, The Jillson mill was one of the oldest properties used for mill purposes in this vicinity, and was used for the manufacture of woolen warp in early days. ROSS ESTATE Inventory Completed on Friday—Total 29,848. - The inventory of the estate of the late William Ross of Chaplin, compris- ing real ate in the towns of Chap- lin, Mansfield, East Lyme and Wind- ham, was completed Friday afternoon, and will be filed with Judge Merritt ‘Welch of the Chaplin probate district today. Many estimates have boen made rel- ative to the amount of the estafe, and | the total will doubtless surprise a great many people, for the late Mr. Ross was | rewms to one of the wealthiest men ‘in { this vicinity, The grand total obtain- ed by the appralsers—Attorney P. J. Danahey of Willimantic, Dr. O, M. Knight and Frank W. Landon of Chap- lin—discloses that the estate inven- tries $89,848. The apportionment of the various ftems is upproximately as follows: Real estate, $68,706; unsecured stocks, $6,971; In banks, $13,060.61; securel promisory notes, $3,774.1' unsecured notes, $445.63; cash on hand, $642.64; collection of old colns, $142.47 (which is sald to be low); househiold furpi- ture, epproximately $700; cattle, ap- proximately §660; other articles of per- ‘sonal property, including farming tools, vehicles, etc., $529.81; personal proper- 1y summer home at Crescent Beach, $247; personal property {n Turmer's sitk mill In this city, $3,236. FUNERAL. Henry Armstrong. The funeral of Henry Armstrong was held riday afternoon at 1 o'clock from his home, in South Coventry, and was largely attended. Eider A. W. Brad- ford ot Springfieid, Mass., oficlated, be- | ing assisted by Kev. Nestor Light of | the Congregational church of South Coventry sive one, hoth preachers eulogizing the deceased in eloquent words. The bearers were Willlam H. Arm- strong of South Coventry and Thomas WE WILL “POINT OUT" THB ADVANTAGRE of the policy we want you to take. We advise one policy for a young man and policy for the man more ad- age NSURING YOUNG MEN ial feature of our Li me in and ses us and have ain the attractive features of our policies. A B, ADAMS w te Ins. co., limantie, Ot. 18 Chureh *1., feb27d D. Armstrong of Cumberland, Md., Ifil;: found ;hgd.hi‘fld;;‘ ing. Death is sup- o ‘morn! posed heart dis- was full of Interesting. I was a veteran of the clvil New Britain ‘were | On; George Whittaker of Ashford Expires f-om Heart Discase—Former Chief of Police in New Britain. Whittaker of Ashford was Mlnm“?fimh‘m in Ash- to have resulted from Deceased was 83 years old. His life ease. nts, He ‘war and was first chief of police. He To Be Rebuilt—Welcome News for Hop regu- manufacturifig the owner already taken formerly later other The service was an impres- | was a member of the Whittaker family of the back hill town, one of the oldest families in it. A man of commanding physique, tall, broad shouldered, al- ways wearing his hair long, he was a pioturesque figure wherever seen. Gen- era] Edward W. Whittaker of Wash- ington, D. C., i a brother. There also survive these other brothers and sis- ters, Mrs. Andrew Smith of Westford, Mrs. George James of Mansfleld, and Miss Emma Whittaker, a missionary in Indla, Joseph Whittaker of Hartford, William of California, and Bdward W. of Washington, D. C. OBITUARY. Mrs. Robert E. Turner. Ida S., wife of Rev. Robert B. Turner, pastor of the Baptist church at Leb- anon, died at her home Friday fore- noon’ at 11 o'clock, at the age of 24. Mrs. Turner had been in failing health for some time, and was confined to her bed for the past six weeks. Death was the result of a tumor. Mrs. Turner was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Courtland R. Swan of Preston. She was a graduate of the Willimantic Normal school, and had beeén a successtul teacher for thirteen years previous to her marriage with Rev. Mr. Turner, about two years ago. Deceased endeared herself to the eit- izens of Lebanon during her short resi- encs in that town, and will be sin- cerely mourned by & large circle of friends and acquaintances. She was a est and loyal worker in all church ae- tivities. Nathan E. Littlefield. Nathan B. Littlefleld, aged 71 years, died Friday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph H. Bullock, In Conantville. He had been iil for some time. Flo was a painter by trade, working for A. B. Holmes and others for years. There are no near relatives surviving other than the daughter, Mre. Bullock, at whose home he died, and who is ill at present. Burlal will be in Willimantic cemetery. Theater-Goers Pleased. The theater loving public was rarely entertained at the Loomer Opera house Friday evening, when an exoellent cast presented “Graustark” The play was something out of the ordinary line and seemed to appeal strongly to the audi- gnce. The scuplc effects were excel- ent. Property Left to Adopted Daughter, It is thought that there will be no €ontest over the will of the late Mrs. Esther Babeock of Spring HIill, upon which a hearing for admission will be held before Judge of Pyobate Storrs at Mansfield today. It 1s reported that Attorney General william A. King has advised against making any effort to break the instru- ment. All the property, both and personal, is left to an adopted gh- ter, Mrs. Minnie Curcenven, and at her death goes to her. daughter by the terms of the instrument. Gift to State Library. Representative Guilford Smith of Windham has given the state library an early editlon, folio style, of The listory of the Netherlands. The book is nearly 200 years old and in an ex- cellent state of preservation. It is said to be very valuable. Charles E. Hunt's Mother Dead. been called to Oberlin, O., by the death | of his mother, who was about 90 years old. Mr. Hunt, who i a senate door- keeper at the eapitel in Hartford, left for Oberlin Thursday, and will have the hody taken to Missouri for burial. State Grant for Schools, The town of Windham will receive the sum of $5,881.50 soon from the com- monwealth, this being the fown's share The state pays $2.85 for each person of school age, and at the time of the last enumeration there were 2614 such per. Sons in the town of Windham. = ° Boiler Repairs in Progress, The employes of the Windham Silk company, Willimantic Machine com- pany and the Harry C. Smith company will’ enjoy an_enforced vacation today, while the bollers are undergoing re- pairs that have been needed for some time. CAUGHT RIFLING CASHREGISTER Policeman Grady Gets William Car- penter in the Act at Giraca & Sons’ Store. ‘William Carpenter, age 19, was caaght red-handed by Policeman Gra- dy -Friday evening at 10.30 o'clock, rifiing the cash register in Giraca & Sons” upper store, 905 Main street. For two weeks or more, small sums not lur What about your dollars ? Are them so by starting an account with allow your mind to be relieved from by questionable financial deals woman of fine disposition, and an earn- |* Charles B. Hunt of Coventry has! of the state grant for common schools. | money have been stolen from fhe | “The Dollars farms, into wise and profitable business ! into speculation, or into risky investments. The “daddie: of the Daddies” You know how hard they were earned, how carefully they were husbanded, how judiclously they wers invested. The dollars grew into hundreds, the hundreds into houses, into investments, Thi “dollars of the daddies” are the basis of our present prosperity. They were demanded security and accepted the returns sboluts. safety gave, they absolutely safe? Make ‘his” institution at once and all attendant worries occasioned Wilimantic Savings Intitute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. WEBSTER, Treas store at different times and com was made to the police. In few days they have been on out for the burgiar. th the 5, which thelr cellar crossed store, He was entering and this morning. Personals. Mrs, T. R. Parker was a Hartford Friday. Rev, Michael H. was in Willimantie Mrs. Henry Ford has been a recent guest of Mrs. Alice Carpenter in Bast ‘Hampion. . d s Rev. J. H. Newland, district superin. tendent of Norwich, was calling on friends in this ity Friday. Mrs. William J. Malone and daugh- ter have returned to Greeneville, after visiting relatives in this city. Mrs, Mary Hartman is serlously fll at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Barstow of Lincoln court. Mr. and Mrs. Dennls Shea and daughters, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, are now at Palm Beach, Fla. Addison Kingsbury and son, Arthur, of South Coventry, are planning & bus- iness trip to England next month. Mr. and Mrs. B. Snow of Chaplin were guests of their son, Rob- ert O. Snow, and family, 76 Oak street, Friday. Miss Marion Hayden Preston of Providence Is visiting her grandmoth- er, Mrs. Jemes E. Hayden, 344 Pleas- ant street. Mr. and Mre. Harold Carpenter, who have been guests at C. E. Carpenter's, on Valley street, have returned to their home in New York. Mrs. Willlam Bartlett and Miss Ma- bel Fuller have returned to Rockville, after -heing the guests of Willimantic friends for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Dondero left Friday on the noon express far Bos- ton, to attend the junior prom. of the Emerson School of Oratory, of which | Institution Miss Esther Dondero is a student. May of Colchester on business Friday. " DANIELSON. Pine Tree Mill Running Nights—$1,000 Msy Be Asked for to Finish Fire Station—W. R. C. Committees—At- tawaugan Wants Postal Service. Miss Agnes Sutherland has returned from a visit with friends in Norwich. Rev. George A, Ferguson of Putnam will preach at fhe Adventist chapel Sunday afternoon. % Francis A. Stark of Middletown call- ed on Danielson friends Friday. Fred McCrillis of Dorchester has been the guest of friends In Danfelson. John W. Fisk is ill at the home of his_daughter, in Westerly, Mrs. G. M. Burroughs will entertain the Ladies. Art club next wek. Louls A. Burnett of Springfleld was in_town Friday, The regular Sunday afternoon ser- vice will be held at the Y. M. C. A, to- morrow afternoon. A hearing on the application for an appointment of an administrator of the estate of the late William Williams will be held In the probate court this (Sat- urday) morning. Change in Hour of Service. At St. Alban’s church Sunday the regular midday services will be omit- ted and morning prayer will be said at 10.30 a. m. instead of 7.15 a. m. Firemen’s Association Meets. ‘The Danielron Firemen's assoctation held a meeting Thursday evening to consider the enmactment of additional by-laws and for the tranaction of rou- tine business. iill Running Nights. The mili of the Pine Tree Worsted comyany at Elmville continues to run nights, in order to keep pace with or- ders. $1,000 More Needed. It is stated that an a priation of an additional thousand aollars will be asked for at the annual borough meet- ing to more completely finish the in- | terior of the new-central fire station. WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS Appoints Committees for the Ensuing Year. Following are the committees of the Woman's Relief corps for the ensuing year: Rellef committee for Daniclson, | Annie D. Fulton, Mary B Potter, Hat- tle Whitman, Hattle Dixon, Ha: e Bal {ley; Killingly, Minnie M. Shaw, Flora B. Kemedy, Eliza M. Phiilips, Estelle Darrow; Brooklyn, Deila M. Pond Susan A. Armington, conference committee, Ida F. Thomas, Effie Balley, Belle Keach, Bessie Mc- Ewen, Lililan Balley; executive for January, Hattie Bailey, Ellie Balley, El la Winkleman, Ellen Adams; February, Lizzie Tripp, Mary Kennedy, Matilda Reed, Annie Bill; ‘March, Grace Case- well, Leone Bailey, Lillian Bailey, Belle Keach; April, Flora Kennedy, Minnie Shaw, Haitle Stewart, Almira T Ewen, Lucy #opkins, a 1da Toun; Jume, Hattie Whitman, Car- rie Hall, Isabelle Neff, Hattie | July, Juliet Arnold, Nellie Moran len Aldrich, Alice Davis; August, Mari- tta Stone, Ella. M. Chapman. | Bedard, Mary Whitman: Se;# mber, Myra Saunders, Susan Armington, T. | Myt Preston: « October, BEmma | Crumley, Irene Corvin, Aurelia Snyith; | November, Hattie Franklin, Annie Ful- ton, Mamle Graves, Louisa Perkins; December, Clara Stevens, Kate Wood, Ella Greener; flower committee, Kate Weood, Ida Town. ATTAWAUGAN VILLAGE | Neglested by Authorities—Lacks Post- office and Mail Facilitie An unusual and unwarranted lack of rostal service hai come to light through the filing with the postofiice department at Washington of an appli- cation, ‘bearing more than 200 signa- tures, praying for the establishing of a postoflice at Attawavgan In the north part of the town of Killingly. In view of the rapid extension of rural service and of the availability of the various other methods employed by the gov- ernment for the distribution of mall, it seems strange that a thriving mill vil- lage of more than 500 persons and sit- uated within two miles of a rallroad station, should be entirely left out of consideration by the postal authorities and made dependent on a private cor- poration for it mail service. Atta- waugan has no postoffice, never has had, and s not even a pert of @ rural or star route. Through the kindness and at the expense of the Attawaugan company, owners of the big mill, prop- erty in the village, a Series of leiter boxes were arranged in the ccmpany store for use of the villagers. Up to the time of the establishing of rural route No. 2 from the Daniel £on office, a few months ago, the com- pany paid the carrier on the star route to-Ballouville from Dayville 350 a year to bring to Attawaugan once a day & pouch containing the lecal majl. In addition the company, twice dafly, at its own expense, sent one of its teams to Dayville especlally to get Attawau- gan mail. When the second rural route was established from the Dayville of- Ace, just before the close of last year, the star route to was Mary | Broad steet Fijiay ‘svecing,. The sub: 1 street evering, The sub- ject was Resolved, That the United States should grant financial aid to enterprise. Va:w ‘The’ ‘were Judge Edgar M. Warner of Butnam, Rev, George Genung, D. D.. Sidney Bard of Bro The Web- ster team showed superior reparation an excellent -hwfns. PUTNAM. Clerk Warner Completes Docket for March Term—Death of Lieut. Wil- liam E, Phillips—Congregational Or- ganist and Choir at Oxford Recital. Rev. J. E, Norcross of Boston deliv- ered an address on Aliens at the Bap- tist church Fridey evening. The pro- c:!dl &o to the Farther Lights’ soci- ety. Joseph Dupre was & visitor in Graf- ton, Mass, this week. Edward Alger of Boston was In Putnam day. J. E. L. Cain_of Portchester, N, Y., has been spending a few days with his family in this city. Mrs. Herbert Heath is visiting in Kensington. Miss Ethel Logee of Providence is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Shipnaa, Attorney Thomas J. Kelley of Wil- limantic wds in Putnam Friday. Dewitt P, Richmond of Hartford was in Putnam Friday Docket Completed. Judge Bdgar M. Warner, clerk of the Windham county superior court, has completed the docket soon to be issued, It is arranged with particu- lar atfentlon to detafl and convenience for locating a case listed. AFFIRMATIVE WON In Debats Before Business Men's As- sociation. The affirmative side won the debate before the Putnam Business Men's as- sociation on the question of whether Putnam should begin the construc- tlon of a sewer system during 1909 The judges were Mayor J. J. McGarry, C) les H. Brown and Dr. E. F. Perry Those participating in the debate were for the negative Col. G. D. Bates, ex- Mayor L. H. Fuller; afiirmative, Dr. Omer Larue and Ernest M. Arnold. Much of Dr. Larue's argument was based what, science teaches for the pres#tvation of public health, Col- onel Bates quoted from statistics giv- en In state realth yeports to sustain his arguments egainst building a sys- from an epidemle, while Putnam with- out sewers hag heen free from an: outbreak of illness of similar severit also proved by the re. of health that port of the state boar Putnam is third in the list of most healthfu] places In Connecticut that are without sewers. The arguments of Mr, Arnold and Mr. Fuller dealt with various matters bearing and against the prop structing a system of s na n the Alexander Homestead Closed. For the first time in sixty-five vears the brick dwelling, with the white co- Jonial columns, situated just north of the lake and opposite Attawaugan, is closed. It has been the home of mem- bers of the Alexander Z whom the lake takes many years, and is on marks in trat section. A big freight locomotive attached to a heavy frelght wa miselon in the loc: ernoon when a cylinder head blew out. JEWELER SHAW, Tutnam, Com. ——READ—— The Keystone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney- ‘hat will cor tor trial me T next week. s Chicken Pie Supper. A chicken ple supper in of Rho Delta class of thp:rs-md?}mmol ::I.uur::d at the Methodist church y evening. consisted of cricken ple. ‘here PATENTS NORWICH LINE The water” way — the way of traveling. Steamers Chester W, Chapin and New Hampshire—safe, staunch vessels have every comfort and convenlence for the traveler. . A delightful voyage on ung Island Sound and a superb view of the won= derful_sky line and water front of New Yor] Steamer leaves Stonington at 111§ m. week days only: due Pler 40, North River, 745 tho next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New Londun. Conn. octid ‘Lieut. William E. Phillips, (| The Norwich & Rew York Fropalerda. The death of Lieut. Willlam E. Phil- e vived by his widow and two daughters, Mrs, Willlam B. Buck of Willimantic and Miss Clara Holmes Phillips of Springfleld. ~Mr. Phillips was born in Killingly May 20, 1836, and was & member of General wley's regi ment, Seventh Connecticut volunteers. He was wounded at Fort Wagner Jul- 11 1563, and was held a prisoner for twenty months. Jerome Tourtellotte of this city was captain of the Seventh regiment at the time the deceased was lieutenant, Mr. Phillips’ parents were residents of Woodstock, where he was well known, as also in’ Putnam, own- ing real estate in this city. The body 150 % brought to Putnam for bur- The bo: youths' and business men’s classes received lessong In the Congregational gymnasium Friday afternoon and evening. CONGREGATIONAL CHOIR At Recital in Oxford—Organist Wil- liams Also Participated. L. 0. Wililams, organist and direc- tor of the Congregational chotr, ac- companied by the following members participated in_ the concert given by the Choir guild in Oxford, Mass. on Friday evening: Miss Gladys Murfey Blanche Randall, Mary Danie] jorie Burgess, Gladys Willia; Smith, Hattle Tnman, Eva Inman, Hol. Iy Corbin, Megsrs. ' Graydon Sharve, Harold Corkin, Fred Corbin, Frank Ellis, Jobn Morse, Jr. City Notes. Mrs. L. O, Willlams attended the Choir guild concert in Oxford, Mass., Friday evening. The annual meeting of the Arcan- um_ club, held in the club rooms in Main street, Friday evening, was fol- lowed by a banquet. Mrs, Carrie Gascoigné's Sunday echool class served a chicken ple sup- per in the Methodist church parlors on Grove street, Friday evening, which was well patronized. 0CCUM AND VERSAILLES. tem, citing as one particular that Southbridge, Mass., equipned with = ; modern sewage system, had suffered | SuSoessful ‘Whist Socisi—Hose Com- pany’s Dance—New Looms for To tokett Mills. \ There was a large attendance at the whist so en by the Children of Mary of § ph's parish Saturday night in F all. Hugh Canavan wan the fizrt prize and Fred Lamoine coneolation prize. After the whist was dancing until 11.30. Bill- | ther | ings’ orchestra furnished music and Professor Charles Tatreault prompt- ed. The Totokett hose company, No. 1, gave a dance in Parent hall Tuesday evening. Misg Kate Ward, who s visiting Mr. and Mrs, Patrick McHale, met ° | with a painful accident Sunday morn- ing falling on the ice, Miss May Wood of Wauregan is vis. iting Mrs. C. W, Perkins. Miss Hattlo Sengman of Boston vis- fted her parents recently, Tamporary Change in Priests. The Rev. Father Henry Pellett of | Hartford, who has been filling Father s ey gpaend B. Donnelly’s charge at St. Jo- STRONG TEAM geph's parish, has gone to take charee by ot of mission for three weeks, The To Represent Putnam When Season | Rev. Father Jobn M, Pllisit is taking Open | Father Pellett's place Mr A Mrs. Pred Williams of Jew- Few of the team in the Fastern |ett Cit nt nday with Mrs. Wil- Connecticut league will have many |liams' father, john Richarde. ad ages over Putnam when | E. Bass assistant cashier, and season of 1909 opens, which will prol H. D. Pollar teller, of the Windham Grip and Chronic Broncdylflsmq , Geisler, of 3434 A Street, Philadelphia, Pa., have just celebrated their gol- den wedding. Mr. Geisler has been cured of chronic bronchitis, Mrs. Geisler of by is TOR DRY AND FANCY COODS wrrace with US amd Save Moasey” ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam. Conn. THE JNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Goods Store Dantelson, means big 'galn prices ble goods. Every the cut price marks. CHELSEA LINE, Freight Service, Superior Freight Service. No transe ferring. ht recelved and forwarded & all Southern and Waestern points. Rates furnished on application. Frelght service direct to New York Speclal arrangements may be made whereby freight by this iine can be delivered at Btors Doer in New York THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE | promptly upon arrival of steamer. Lowe Main Bt Danielson, Jun27d4 Janies B Keech, Mgr National bank of Willimantic, were visiting Fred P. Toplift on Washing- ton's birthday, More Looms Arrive. Three more carloads of new looms arrived to be &hcld in the To- tokett Mfg. Co.s m! Gus Lambert has moved a small cottage from Matthew Exley's prop- erty across the road to the property of Henry Monty. WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. For Reli Fishermen. Pending dllls before the general as- sembly prohibit the sale of trout taken from waters stocked by the state, and providing that such waters shall be open for five years after being stocked. The first named bill protects state #tocked streams from being exhausted by market fishers; the second forbids the posting by land owners of state | stocked waters. With regard to the | latter, it has long been complained that 80 soon as the state made “good fish ing” by stocking a stream, land owners would “post” it and thus bar citizens of the state from catching fish furnish- ed by the state, at the expense of its taxpayers. This is & manifest injus- tice which the pending bill is intanded to remedy.—] geport Farmer. The Rise of Steel Common. “Steel common” is a mighty different article from what #t was when first presented to the speculative world. At that time it was just water—the cap- italization of a possible development | of business, Well, that development | has come ahout. The carnings plough- ed in since the corporation was organ- ized have given it a solid value. It Is possible for the operators to knock the price of it down hard, but it will come | up egaln. Nobody was willing to buy it down about 8 and nearly everybody | was afraid of it In the 20s, but get it | above 50 and It became a favorite. The | e of the street is to teach the lamb | how to sell at low figures and buy at high ones. Thus s the golden flcece gathered—Hartford Courant. Sound Steamers Helpless. The need of “C. Q. D" signals on | Sound steamers is evident, for with a | northeast gale, & by no means unusual matter at this time of year, the Sound can “hump itself” beyond the safety limtt, et peclally for boats not built for outside or rough -veather work, and when fog s added to the conditions, or a snow storm shuts down and ob- literates the outlook then there is a situstion that makes great care and caution needful and whioh has in past time lined the shore with wrecks. Of late years these disasters inside the Sound have been fewer in numbers, but have been too many. even then. The means of calling heip speedily should by Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. others who are sick may know of this great medicine. be provided.—Bridgeport Standard. | ured Christian indigestion grip and i est rat, STEAMER YUMA . p. m. mar2oa (rand Union Hotel 'fi'&éfig s'ijén abey | Baggage to and trom Station tree. Gond 20 staap for N.Y. Ol Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at m. Returning, ‘ieaves X Wednesdays and m. 'New Pler 12 Eas Roosevelt St. New Londos Norwich & New York Propel G A-WHITAKER, A} leaves Norwl ol dn; River . toot lesving tim. Tler Co. e TRAYMORE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Open throughout the year. Famous as the hotel for the comforts of home. D. 8. WHITE, President, c. o. MARQUETTE, Manager. Jewett City Advertisars New JRWETT CIT! and Up-to-dnte Hy par Y HOTEL, n 18, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewets City, Furnitare Furnishing rector. Crawford Cook! Unde cak Phones— Sto: & Ranges. MOOSUF HOUSE. 8 J. King, Prop. Sample Room H. 8 King, Mgr. vonmected. Epecial attention pald to Commerciad men, Tel. 08-18 Bargains in Stationery We are closing out a line of Box Papers, worth 15¢to 25¢, for 10c per box. This is a fine opportunity inal Price. CRANSTON & CO. to get Good Paper at a Nom- Geisler, like thousands of others who have been cured Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, glad to tell of it, so that FUNERAL DESIGNS. All orders given Teleph careful attention. Est. of 6. GEDULDIG, Florists. one 66-2. 77 Cedar Street, MR, CHAISTIAN GRISLER. Dufiy’s Pure Malt on your cheeks the glow of perfect health, according to directions. It tones and strengthens the heart It is recognized as It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women 1f you wish to keep young, take Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey regulu}y. action and purifies the entire system. strong and vigorous and have Mr. Geisler writes: “‘I had a very bad case of chronic bronchitis. After trying other remedies was cured by Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, My wife had grip and indigestion and is being rapidly re- stored to health by Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. We can sce a daily improve- ment in her. We have been married over fifty years, Isend you this testi- monial with pleasure as I wish others to be benefited by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as we have been. I heartily endorse it as a tonic-stimulant.” Every testimonial is guaranteed gen- uine and is published in good faith with full consen Whiskey (ON.—When druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey be “’l% mm:;aflmalkmkauul is sold in sealed bottles only + (}d Chemist,” on the label, and make sure the seal over 3 Bt Whiskey Covy ROCHESIEF, B, Yo 98 Elegant Pompadours p ~ 17 ¢ The latest and best In .m head-dress. The use of which combined with a little tact, any lady ean arrange her halr becom« 1ngly, Call and see me. OTT0 STABENOW, Prop. decid 17 Broadway. DENTISTRY The dental business established by my brother, whose assistant 1 was for , will be continued by me, assisted by Dr. V. D. Eidred. It will be & pisasura (o soe the formee as eusiamers of my brother n nlr ones as_will favor e with o patronage. Extracting 250 and up. novisd DR. CHA ErbRED. VETERINARIAN Ofce, 227 Main St, Frankiin Square, House. 15 Town St Teleshone 818-8 — LU/ Wt 2 to put vour bust ness before the publle, thore - Shim Batter. tha throug the Adver lng columns of The Bulletin. 4