Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1909, Page 2

1odge rooms at this weel’s meeting. urday’ afternoon. ‘Mrs. Augusta Ladish hes been.con- o0 her home by lliness for several Mr, mdmaw,fl. s of Or- cuttvifle visitod friends in ringfield last weel. Miss ‘Harries of New York has XX ROOSEVELT CARRIAGES SOLD. Landau, and Brougham Disposed of at Auction at Low Prices. " Washington, Feb, 28— What bid do hear for this landau, the property of ident. Roosevelt?” asked a local suction dealer Saturday, addressing an eagerly Interested audlence. Bi was lively and exciting. Other stable Roosevelt .3," ent. which went “under the h&ammer” today were a bro ham, several blankets and a r of piStol holsters. ing to the faet that the sale had not b advertised, svod ‘were riot realiged. The landau brought 236, the brougham $130, a carriage whip 75 cents, and the blankets a few dollars splece. MURRAY'S Boston Store viis 'WILLIMANTIC, CONN The Sale of China, Kitchenwares Continues AN bocasion, remarkable for its wiitie /giving, Windreds of offerings at o roll bargein <rice. A chaned to pick flom big collection of firet quality wlrn”n prices in many instances about half actual- value. Doublé Coated Enamelware at 19c A few-of the articles are:— One-quart Dippers, ten-inch = Ple quart Puading Pen ‘four-quabt’ Mitk Parf; folif-qudi Lipped Sduce Pan, three .or four-quart Preserving Kettle, large size Wdsh Basin. Enameled Ware at 39¢ A few of the articlesare:— Four or five-pint Tea of Coftes Pot, four or five-quart Oov&éd Sauce Pan, ten-quart Dish Pan, siz-quart Cook Pot, elght or ten-quart Lipped Pre- serving Kettle, large =izs * Chamber, Tubtlar Tanterns, 12-quart Chamber Pall, Garbage Can. 5 Wool Flannel At a Bargain Price ifhaker Wool White Flannel in short lengths from the mill, ranging from S to ten yérds, quality well worth 266, hers today at 12 1-2¢ yard, The H. C. Murray Co. \gents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper 3 Patterns, wharld PATTISON’S the home of delicious confections. When you think of entertaining think of Pattison’s Ice Cream and Ices, be- caise no entertainment s’ complete 8 you serve Pure Ice Cream. You always find Pattison’s the most @eBcious and wholesome, for all in- lents are thoroughly tested—thus ring absolute purity. We use only Heh, fres h Cram tn our factaty. Just 'photie us and we ean furnish wi “f quantity or flaver youa wish—as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds. 'PA’I TISON’S, 736 Main St., septizd- Willimantic, Conn. ,Mn & SHEPARD, AWy ‘couséle to Sessions & Elmore) tmbalmers and Funerdl Drectors, 60-82 North Street. ?ylom econnection. JAMES C. SMALL, Blacksmith and Wagon Repairing 1 AT SHORT NOTICH: .‘n’: wtrest, - - = - - - Willimantic. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BEMBALMER 62 Chureh St, Willimantic, Ct. —_ William Held in $300 Bonds -:G-lm\;' Rupm Fined for Permit- m, bring. of Minor. - ! Cafpenter, aged 19, who was arres Friday evening by Officer Grady while in the act of rifling the a:ux nfit:.d Giraca & Sons’ store at 905 _Btreet, was orraigned in police court Saturday morning on the charge of breaking and entering, and, through Wi 3} or, & .m:com.mu il C. in, who had been ap- pointed guardian ad litem. He was charged with two counts, first alleging that on February 23, t season, he broke into the store of - & Sons and stole. there- from $2 in money, and the second count was for breaking and entering the same place Friday night with in- ug‘t.h Stedl. e aecus ! counsel, ed, hrough Pl guilty to both, and when asked if d anything to say, requested that the court be lenient and he would lrm do better. ‘bable cause was found by Judge Arnold and Carpenter was bound over to the next criminal session of the su- perior court under $300 bonds, which h%,‘"' unable to furnish. oung Carpenter told the authorities Saturday morning, that he had been in Arthur MecQuillan's saloon the evening before, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Henry H. Hunter notified Prosecuting Agent Andrew J, Greensilt of Hamp- ton and he came to this city Saturday afternoon and Investigated. A war. rant was issued and McQulllan was arrested and taken before Deputy Judge James A. Shea &t a special ses- sion of court Saturday afternoon, charged with permitting William Car- penter, a minor, to loiter in the sa- loon: McQuilian pileaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs, amounting to $25.80, which he pald. ‘REV. A. J. SMALL Resigne Pastorate at chnplin—Tdeet;. Merrimae, N. H O, Snow. 4 & 5 Files Petition in Bankruptcy, as In- divilual, and Partner in Machine Company. 0 The F. G. Taft -Macbine company of this city is ‘bankrupt. Franklin G. Taft, indiyidually, and as a partner, through his attorfiey, Samuel B. Har- vey, filed a petition in bankruptey with the clerk of/the district court at Hart- ford Saturday forenoon. Partnership - assets, about $1,243, with approximate liabilities of $111. Individual assets nil, except tools, which are claimed to be exempt, with liabilities of nearly $600. The F. G. Taft Machine company has been doifg business since 1805, and has been manufacturing gas en- gines of the marine type, said to be of an excellent quality, In 1905 F, H. Elmore was a partner, but sold out his interest to Henry C. Bacon, who been affiliated with the company for something over two years, but he has not flled a petition. It is rumored that Mr. Bacon recent- ly sold out his intérest to Jay M. Shepard, but it is not stated as an absolute faet, yet. On account of the fillng of the peti- tion in bankruptey, an execution sale that was to have been conducted by Constable W.-J. Hastings Saturday afternoon_at 2 o’clock in the interests of a number of the creditors who had attached some of the company's rop- erty, was held up. \ ADOPTED DAUGHTER. Gets Estate of Mrs. Esther Baboock. The will of the late Mrs. HBsther Babeock of Spring Hill was admitted to probate Saturday by Judge L, J. Storrs. @ Attorney William A. King of this city appeared for Mrs. Minnie K. Cur- cenven, the adopted daughter and on- Iy heir, There was no epposition to the admission of the instrument. Rev. Leonard Smith was gpecified as execu- tor by the terms of the will, but he declined to accept and Judge L. J. Storrs appointed Mrs. Curcenven ad- ministratrix with the will annexed. The appraisers appointed were C. C. Davis and R, W. Gardner of Spring Hill. The matter of a trustee for the trust fund will come up at a later date. Rev. Andrew J, Small tendeéred his resignation as pastor of the Congre- gational church of <Chaplin at the morning service Sunday, to take ef- fect the Jast Sunday in March, or the first in April.. Rev, Mr. Small came to the Chaplin church in January, 1903, succeedi Rev. Eugene M. Frary, whose resignation was deeply re%retted by many of the citizens of Chaplin. Rev. Mr. Frary went, to Bernardston, Mass., whers he is still located. Rev, Mr. Small has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Congregation- al church at Merrimac, N. H. It is not known who will assume the pas- torate made vaeant by Rev. Mr. Small's resignation. NORWICH TIGERS Vanquished by Acorns at Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium. Eugene Lewis Goes to New Britain. Eugene Lewis leaves today (Mon- day) for New Britain, where he isg to be a bookkeeper with Landers, Frary & Clark. Mr. Lewis has been a mem- ber of the strong ¥. M. C. A. basket- ball team and algo one of the main- stays of the fast Acorns’ five and his departure from this eity will be gréat- 1y migsed by both teams. His many friends wish him every success in his new environment. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY To Close Charter After Today's Meet- ing. The Tigers from the Norwich Y. M. C. ‘A. were trimmed. to a frazzie in the Y. M. C A. gymnasium in this city on faturday evening by the Acorns of the inter-association league of this city. There was absolutely nothing to it but Acorns all the way, the visitors never having the least chance to ob- tain the upper hand. The boys from the “Rose of New England” must have indeed been merely faded petals that had outlived their vitallty and fra- grance, for they were woefully out- classed from whistle to whistle. ‘The first half was a runaway affair with the score 26-4 in favor of the Acorns, the hardy fruit of the “Oaks.” During the last half the Norwich boys ghowed flashes of team work, but to no partieular consistency that was anywhere near dangerous. Carion played a good game for the visitors, succeeding in holding A. Lew- is from scoring from the floor, al- though the Aeorng’ captain playved in decidedly hard -luck. Parsons of the visitors is also deserving of notice: Jones was the star performer for the locals, but every member of the Acorns played with that snap and determina- tion that at last clinches victory. The lineup and summary: “Acorns—A. Lewis rf. H. Lewis If, Jones ¢, Moran rb._ Cochrane 1b. Tigers—Carion 1b, Reed rb, Aberg ¢, Desjarding If, Pargons rf. Bcore—Aeorns 49, Tigers 12. Baskets Members of the ladies’ auxiliary to 8t. Joseph's hospital will attend the second regular meeting at the nurses’ home thig afternoon at 3 o'clock. The by-laws will be read at the meeting and othér important matters come up for discussion. The charter will remain open until gfter the meet- ing so that all ladies desirous of be- coming charter mémbers who cannot attend this afternoon have been asked to send in their names with the initi- ation fee and mention the name of the committeé to which they wish /to be assigned. The by-lawg are to be printed in souvenir form and will contain the en- rollment of the charter members of the auxiliary. Recovering from Rheumatism. Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bug- bee, who has beéen laid up for the past féww weeks with a severe attack of rhéumatism, has so far recovered that he expects to resume his duties in po- lice court this morning. from (he flor, Jones 11, F. ‘Lewis 5. o, EUNERAL. ‘'ochrane 4, Morah 2 Parsons 2, Aberg % 2, Desjardins. Fouls called, on Reed Nathan E" Littlefield. 5. Moran 3, Parsons 2, Carion 2, The funeral of Nathan H. Littleflelw Cochrane 2, Aberg, B. Tewis. Baskets | was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the undertaking rooms of H. N. Fenn, Church street. Rev, Louis pastor of the Methodist En urch, was the officiating cler- from free tries, Jones 4, Parsons 2, "~ PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to{ gyman. Buria] was in the Williman- cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed. | tic cemetery. Deceased was well ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days | known in this city, having worked here MF s0e. as a painter for many years. or money refunded. Whist Club Entertained. The members of the 1909 Whist club were entertained Saturday evening by Miss Daisy Gray at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John H. Gray, §67 Main street. joyed during the early were served. SKIN HURTS, burns, cuts, bruises, aiso sores, chafing, | eruptions healed, the skin beautifled by Batin Bkin Cream. 25c. Satin Skin Powder (4 tints) gives that glow of health, a refined, allurlnf fairness noth- ing else can produce. 25c. 4 evening and All _ DISTRICT OF MANSFIELD. sw.. Pro. | then vefreshments bate Ceurt, Feb. L 1969, present passed a delightful time. an , In sa strict, eceased. The Trustes having exhibited 1vs Health Officers’ Report. trustes account with sald estate to this City Health Officer Dr. W, P, 8. Court for allowance, it is Ordered, That the 6th day of March, A. D, 1909, at 2 o'clock in the after- noon, at the Probate Office in Mans- fleld, be, and the same is, asslgned for & hearing on the allowanee of said ad- ministraticn decount with said estate, and this Court dlrects the Trustee to cite all persons interested therein tn apfimr a‘ sald timé and place, by pub- {v’l' ing this order In some newspaper Keating’s report for February to the state board of health discloses the fact that there were but two cases of con- tagious disease in the city during the month, one of tuberculosis and one of diphtheria. Personals. Attorney (Qeorge 1. Hinman was in aving a circulation in saeid District, Hartford on business Saturday. and by Yusung a copy of this order on the public signpost 'in the Town of Mansfleld, whars diceased last dwelt. GRORGH H. ROBERTSON, Astine Tufike a Willimantic visitor Saturday. Miss Emma C." Moison leaves this marid “The Dollars of the Daddies” You know how hard they were earned, how carefully they were husbanded, how judiciously they were invested. The dollars grew into hundreds, the hundreds into houses, into These “dollars into wise and profitable business investments. hrm\ of fl;o daddies” are the basis of our present p;‘eaperity. They were not lured into speculation, or into risky invntm‘e’nh. The “daddies” demanded security and accepted the returns absolute safety gave. What about your dollars ? Are they absolutely safe? Make them so by starting an account with this institution at once’ and allow your mind to be relieved from all attendant worries occasioned by questionable financial deals. W immtiflfin'g; Institute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. WEBSTER, Treas The gamé was én- | Mrs. E. L. Smith of Gurlevyille was | ] m Mrs. Harry A. Rood of Hartford i w.m mmn:ar:'m: Timothy Connor of Westfleld, formerly of this eity, was in t ‘Sunday. ; er Mrs. Arthur Bertrand s the o hni piocer, dvs. Sela Mathide of Representative H. Wright of Ashford was in 0 on ness aSturday. Daniel Clifford was taken to the Norwich hospita] for the insane Bat- urday morning. : The Misses Julia and Alice Denman of South Willington were visitors in this city Saturday. Miss Florence Strong and Miss Cor- nelius were among Hartford visitors from this city Saturday. Miss Lulu Teevans of Main street left Saturday for a week end visit with friends in Providence. Anthony Hevrin and daughter, Miss Mae, left Bnmrd;g for a brief visit with friends in dgeport. Miss Alice Everest was a week end visitor at the home of Miss Elsle Kingsbury at West Willington. Dr. Frank O’'Loughlin of New Brit- ain spent Sund: with his mother, Mrs. Bridget O'Loughlin of Spruce street. Miss Frances Keswick of Hartford, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Luey Murphy, réturned home on Saturday. Miss Gladys Bradbury, who has been the guest of friends in this city for a lengthy stay, returned te her home in Ilion, N. Y., Saturday. J. Arthur Henna and A. B. Burleson were among those from this city to attend the cloging day of the automo- bile show at Hartford Saturday. Miss Georgina Mundell of West Wil- lington, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at 8t. Jo- seph’s Hhospital, is her health steadily, " DANIELSON, Appraisal of Industrial Oil Engine Co. Property—Cruelty Demonstrated in Fox Snaring—24 Prisoners Will Be Put to Plea Tuesday—Meeting of Quinebaug Pomona. Miss Dora Domingue was the guest of relaiives in Pawtucket over Sunday. Mrs. John Fourhiér spent Sunday with relatives in Norwich. George Meurice of Springfield, Mass., was with Danlelson relatives over Sun- Not a Candidate. Hugene S. Nash is not a candidate for warden, as stated last week. Neith- er will Mr. Nash be a candldate for re- election &s burgess. Frank L Whitman ot Boston spent Sunday with relatives in Danielson. Rev. G. A. Ferguson preached at the Adventist chapel Sunday afternoon. George B. Brown has returned from a southern trip. Sy vanus - Woodward is improving, after a recent serious fliness. Miss Ella M. Chapman has returned from a visit of a week with relatives in_Southbridee. My, and Mrs. Joseph Vachon have returned from a visit with New Bed- ford friends. ‘Willlam West of Boston was in Dan- felson Saturday. Miss Arvila Magnan of Woonsocket visited friends in Danielson over Sun- day. Alfred A. Richard goes to Bosten today (Monday) to enter the employ of a retail shoe firm. Rev. Jolin Remel of Hartford is as- sisting at St. James’ church during the iliness of Rev. John Roux. Mrs. John Burnham, who has been visiting here, has returned to Win- throp, Mass. Mrs. Mary Willlams of Providepce was in Danielson Sunday. F. O. Armington Administrator. Fred O. Armington was appointed administrator of the estate of Willlam Williams, the recently deceased real estate agent, by gudce Oliver B. Getty at a hearing held in the probate court Saturday morning. Appraisal Completed. M. A. Barber and Thomas Bradford Hartford, .| have completed the work of apprais- ing the property of the International 01l Engine company, but the figures are not yet available. Willimantic Asks for Postponement. Windham High school of Willimantie wants a postponement of the deelding game Yor the championshlp of the Mast- ern Connécticut ledague, which was to have been played with Killingly High school in Putnam Merch 4. DIABOLICAL CRUELTY Snared in Shown in_ Case of _F-ox Brookiyn. Dr. M. S. Warren shot another fox running in in the town of Brooklyn Friday after- noon with the loop of a brass wire snare choking away its life. The fox had been snared and had broken away. Its windpipe was completely severed and it was breathing through a hole in its mangled neck. When the pelt was taken off it came away in two pleces, being cut in two by the wire at the neck. The two pelts, showing the cru- elty of using &nares, are to be seen at Hoyle's shop on Center street. NINETY-SIX LOOMS Running in New Addition to C3tten Mi Ninety-six looms new addition to the mill of the Danfel- son Cotton company. These looms, which weave fancy matefials, were tak- | en from the small temporary addition which hhs been stripped of shafting, water pipes and electric wires, ete., and will ultimately be torn down. Woerk on the brick part of the second section of the new addition is being pushed. No More Dances at Armory. No more dances or basketball games ean be held at the armory after this season. The big drill shed floor has been a favorite place for large parties of dances because of the Mberal space, but the installation of the big dummy goast artillery defense gun to be plae- ed in the center of the floor will di- minish the value of the hall for dahcers by curtailing the space. * QUINEBAUG POMONA. Larce and Enthusiastic Gatherlihg to Witness the Annual Installation. Grange hall was crowded neafly to the limit on Saturday, wheh the Wina- ham county patrons gathered to. wit- ness the installation of Worthy Mas- ter W, H. Barron and his associates ! by State Ove%‘seer B. A. Peck and Mrs. Peck from RBristol. Brooklyn grange led in the attendanee with a delegation of 25; Little River of Hampton came | next with 20, and Killingly was third with 17. Only two subordinates in the jurisdiction were uhrepresented, and the presence of 15 visitors made the total attendance 144. The unsually latge company rather embarrassed the commissary depatt- ment, so that the recess for dinher was considerably encroaching somewhat on g. giotfimme he_Eptena hich ‘Wheeler | Frot. Wheeler outlined somme "rflg Twenty-Four Prisoners to Be Put to oV from the jall be put to plea on the superior court at the opening of the March term. This number is be- }lcv.:l to be the largest ever arraigned or this 3 be quiclkl: mxond of, as the prison- ers have pleaded guilty in the lower courts, but others wfl chumnmbly Hughes and Ryall the burglars, who were ar rested and held on information fur- compelied compells rious breaks court: G, alflsm!"r. Resolutions ed expressing appreciation erosity end kindly interest o Geor; his Plea on Criminal Charges. Twenty-four prllonn'r. will be taken Brooklyn tomorrow Putnam to Tuesday) end br t g g ocln.rteain crimes in a single day in Some of the cases will 1 contest the little Willle Ryall, who was by his father to assist in va~ PUTNAM. Panel for March Term—Short Calen- dar List—Eugene Osier, Paul 8t. George, Louis Dupre and Alexander Dupre Arrested for Receiving Goods Stolen by Charles Miller. The following is the list of jufors drawn for service at the March term of the Windham county superior indham, Willard W. Hayden, Charl . Edwards; Putnam, Chester Blliott, Edwin L. Woed; Brookiyn, d W. Page; OChaplin, Clifton J. Chureh; Bastford Andrew G. Mors Hampton, Wallace N. Jewet o g, ory Anderson, o B. Hall; lainfield. Willlam H. Elliott, Albert Dawson; Pomfret, Fred M. Childs; Sterling, Erastus T. Hill; Thompson, W. B. Wheelock, Bikworth C. Bixby; Woodstock, Albert W. Hammond, John M. Johnson. Short Calendar Assignments. Cases on the short cnlendar list for ‘Tuesday when the superior court opens in this city are as follows: Kate Skiffington's appeal from probate, hearing on plea in abatement; Fred C. Deming vs. J. and J. Johnson, hear- ing on demurrer; Will S. Congdon vs. Dota J. Congdon, further order of no- tice; Clark G. Lawton vs. Frank A. Herrick, hearing on motion to dis- solve temporary injunction; Frank A. Brown ys. Annié E. Brown, metion for allowance, for defense. ‘Trial list—8adie Maud Clark vs. Dal. as E. Clark, Ernéstine Dussaaume vs, he hali?:“m-ver Textile company; Bridget Féley vs. James W. Foley. The above oases are to jury; the fol- lowing are 10 court—Catherine L. Lasch vs. Wimer Greene (two cases); | John Stapleton vs. Helen 8. Adams; Joseph Gallup vs. N. ¥, N. H. & H. R. R. Co. ARCANUM CLUB Efects OfldinlABTard for the Bnsuing Year. The Arcanum elub has elected the lng"mmcofl for the ensuing Wiy :n Er;nt M, Arnold; i en 'arker Merria. ;een&ry and treasurer, George W. Bllker; executive commlitee, George P. Miner, J. H. Rafferty, W. E. Himes, R. M. Johison, N. M. Parker. The report of treasurer showed that the financial condition of the club is wer dopt- of gen- Hon. A. Hammond shown through in liberality to the organization effecting the recemt remeovation of the olub quarters. FOUR MEN Arrested for Reoceiving Goods Stolen By Miller from Bradley Place. A sequel to the Fred H. Wood case developed y when Bugene Osier, Paul 8t. George, Louis Dupre and Alexander .Dupre, all of Putnam, were arrested, ch: with recelving and concealing good: atiolen from the Bradley estate at Pomfret. The ar- rest of the men was baged on eviden secured from Charles Miller, who bur- glarized the Bradley mansion and s now a prisoner in Brooklyn jail. The factg rnished were worked up by State Policeman Robert Hurley of Hartford. he four prisoners were to Pomfret Saturday morn- pecial reason and the pre- earing was held in that town bafore Justice John Larned, Charles O. Thompson, a grand juror, prosecuted for the state. Attorney Mahlon H. Gessler of Putnam anbear- ed for the defendants and entered a demurrer to the charges, which was overruled by the court. Osler was chargéd with recélving goods to the value of $2.60. He was found guilty, fined $5 and sentenced to thirty days in jafl. Osler took an appeal and was released under a bond of $100, furnished by Dr. Omer Larue, to ap- pear later in the superior court. St George and the two Dupres were all bound over, the court finding probable causé. 'St. George was charged with receiving goods valded at $29, Alex- ander Dupre with receiving goods val- ued at $21 and Louls Dupre with re- ceiving goods valued at $201. St. George’s bond of $300 was furnished by _Fred H. Wood. Df. Larue went the $500 bonds of Louls Dupre, and Alfred Dupre the $250 bond of Alexander Dupre, All the things that Miller told the officers regarding his breaks and sales of goodsg to the men Implicated are so near to being true as to cause ahother sensation In Putnam. The goods sold bv Millef to the four men bound over Saturday have been recovered and are iu possession of the local officers, They ccnsist of a miscellanéous collection of anti¢les. such as would be taken by & burglar with plenty of leisure to selact IEorn a fashionably fAtted res- idence. French clocks btie a brac, wearing apparel and innumerable other articles are included In the-list. Mill- er sold his ill-gotten collection for rid- iculously small prices and did not re- celve in total as much as some of the separate pieces are worth, ' Local Notes. 2 William H. Taylor has been grant- ed the programme privileges for the coming season at Wildwook park by the Park booking circuit of New York which supplies the vaudewviile and oth- er stage attrictions. Judge M. A. Shumway of Danielson was a visitor in Putnam Saturday. A bride, gowned as she came from the altar, in a pretty drese of white and with a veil and wreath attracted attention at the station Saturday aft- ernoon while waiting for a Boston- bound train. "Phe bridal party was from out of town. With all the wires in working order and ‘temporarily repaired, a tired set of linemen came in Saturday night, aftér struggling with the ruln caused by the iee storm of two weeks ago, all the houre the day light has per- mitted since that time. Sunday was their first day of rest after one of the moést strénuous periods of labor they have ever been called upon to uhdergo. Hartford.—The Hon. Yung Wing will complete fifty-five years of post- graduate life at the Yale commenc: ment in June. He I8 in his eighty- séeond year and ik one of the last 25 survivers of his ¢oll clags. His ca reer hak b of distinction in &d- ‘ueational m¢ work. one of the fine steamers of the CLYDE LINE St. Johns River Service betwesa 2 mediate landings. The New Hote! Albert Eleventh St. and University PL NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- proof transient hotel below 224 Btreet. Location central yet quiet. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.00 per day upwards, Excellent restaurant- and eafe attached. Moderate prices. Send 2¢ stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City, For Fine PIANOS Trev JEWELER SHAW, Tatnam, Com. ~——READ—— The Keyslione Store’s FRIDAY ADV. TOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “rrase with US and Save Momey» ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam. Conn. THE UNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Danlelson, means big bar prices to the customer on seasonable goods. Every department In the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main St, Danlelzon, James = Keech, Mgr. l Jewett City Advertisars JRWETT OITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every prrticniar. INA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jeweti City. Furnitare Crawford Cookin Furnishing Undercake: rector. Phones—8tore 61 MOOSUP HOUS 8. J. King, Prop. H. 8. King, Mgr. Sample Noom conneoted. Bpecial l(lonllon-p:d to Commercial Mooenp, Coum. \ Tel. 08-18 Bargains in Stationery We are closing out a line of Box Papers, worth 15c to 25¢, for 10c per box. This is a fine opportunity to get Good Paper at a Nom- inal Price. CRANSTON & CO. feb19daw FUNERAL DESIGNS. All orders given careful attention. Est. of &, GEDULDIG, Florists. Telephone 66-2, 77 Cedar Btreet. Hlogant Pompadours ty ¢« The latest and best in head-dress. The use of which combined with a little tact, any lady ean arrange her hailr becom- ingly. Call 0TTO STABENOW, Prop. decTd 17 Broadway. DENTISTRY The dent&l Dbusiness enuh%uhu by my brother, whose assistant as for many years, will be continued by me nnlst‘ed by Dr, V. D, Eldred. e & pleasure to nx hfi 1Y o and see me. of my brothe new ones as will favor r. P ronnge. Extracting %be a novi9 DR. CHAS. B, DR. CHAS. 5. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office, 227 Main St, Franklin Square. House, 16 Town St. Telephons 198 Burkhardt’s Bock Beer TRY IT. FINEBST IN THE CITY, THOS. H. WILSON, 78 Frankiia tobaee i 7 . .