Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1909, Page 2

s - Be. MURRAY'S Boston Store filiuimflu, CONN, : The Sale of China, Glass and® Kitchenwares ‘will close Saturday night. Hence but two days remain to profit by this oc- casion of chance to pick from a large and liberal assortment of first quality wares in| feqular price. unusual value-giving. A many Instances h @ Preserving Kettle, 28c- B::um Dish Pan, 3%. 2 Bight-quart Tea Kettle, 630, Lipped Sauce Pan, d0c. Pudding Pan, 10c. Covered Soap Dish and Drainer, 10c. Round Roaster, cqvered, 49¢c. Five-pint Tea or Coffee Pot, 5c. Five-foot Ironing Board, 95c. Willaw Clothes Basket, 79¢. ° Wash*Board of double zine, 29¢. Medlum-size Chamber Pail, 86¢. ‘Garbege Can with cover, 39c. ? Ten-inch White Platter, 20c. Tiresproot Preserve Kettle, 10e Plain Thin Tumblers, each c. J Heavy Fluted Tumblers, each 2c. .| Four-plece Glaes Tea Set, 5. Hand Lamp, complete, 20c- Rayo Nickel Lamp, $1.39. Japanned Cake Closet, 98e. Nickel Plated Copper Tea Kettle, seamless bottom, £9c. ) Pin Boiler, with copper bottom, 98c. Heavy Copper Bofler, $2.69. Florence Oil Heater, $2.69. Spring Clothes Pins, three dozen 10c, Spring Styles In Women’s Suils A number of garments favored for the coming season are now on view. | cloth; are of ;worsted, Panama and | | 2% | skin serge; and cuff of Bengallne silkc 4nd Per- skirt button trimmed. Prices $15.00, $20.00, $26.00. | coset is Directoire with collar | slan embroidery; is gored and New Dress Skirts In cloths of Panzma, Prunella, Crisp- | ene, Melrose, Voile and many novelty weaves are here today. They ‘are gored style with trimming of self ‘bands and buttons. ‘Women's: Skirts, $2.50 to $15.00. Women'#Skirts of extra s $7.50. Misses Skirts, sizes 33 to 36-inch, | at $4.50, Men’s Shirts at 50¢ of percal®r value that is unusual. Soft bosom, Collarless Shirts in a big va- riety of colorings and made with full | Size body. Bosom is plain or pleated, | cuffs sbparate or attached, i Dollar Gloves at sac‘! Women’s Gloves 8 French kid in g LAl many shades of tan, but only two slzes —4 and 6% —hence this wnusual offer tng—dollar Gloves 6Sc, Other Offerings Past Time, cut up Puzzle, 80c to| $2.00. | Pine Pillows, 50e, Pmbroidered Dutch Collars, 25c. Crinkled Soersucker, ufibleached, 12%e yard. * 80-inch Bleached Sheeting, a yard Bleached Sheets, 81 by 90-inch, 3%c. Fringed Bed Spreads, $1.60. Bed Blankets, a pair 48c. * Bed Comforters, of extra size, fllled with clean cotton, $1750, Bath Mals, 48c, Balt Shaker, of aluminum, 10c. Tooth Pick Holder of aluminum, 10c, | Cloth-finish Wyiting Paper, 25c Ib. | Steel Writing Pens, a dozen be. Tlectrified Hair Wavers, four for 10c. TLong Cloth, twelve yards for $1.25. Unbleached Sheets, 81x90-inch, 58c. The H. C. Murray Co. © Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Pattorns, the United States br Thursday afierydon, % iluxhter of My and Mrs. Rufas ugnes, was .anited in ‘mar Frank D. at the bride’ on Windham- at 1.45 o'clock. Rev. Louis M.’Flocken, pastor of the Meth- odist #piscop: ehurch, perf the cererdony, e ‘bride was attended by Allss Eva, Mason of uomu‘z and the groom ? ‘Rufus Hughes, a broth- er of theé b . A The viy ent comprised rela- and tives ahd of the . bride groom, prl cn&fy 8}1; people. A reception was held fmmediately after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Willard left on an aft- ernoon train for Boston on waddlng trip and upon their return 1 make | their home in this city, where Mr. Wil- rd conducts a photographic studio. The bride received many handsome and useful gifts. . FUNERALS, Francois X. Caidfe. The funeral of Frapcois Xavier Caisse was held Thursddysmorning at . Mary ch;.ln‘h ‘Bt 9 o'clock. ;‘rhe service: was Jargel tgnded, there being delegations g»o# fl]:es Canado and St. Jean Baptiste d'Amerique 50~ cieties and Carpen ' local, No, 825. T delezations . esegrted the hody frem the family hewe on Ash . street to the church. = A:reguiem high mass was celebrated by Rew.’ Arthur De- Bruycker pastor of the church. There was speclal music_during the service,: including ,solos, My various members of the cHoir:'s Among the beautiful floral tributes were a large wreath from - Garde Florimond, to which Mr. Caisse’s”'8on, sHormisdas, belongs, a larve pillowiof earnations from feflow workmenm;#@ Marge cross of carnations from th{ Croquet club, PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed. to cure any case of Itching Blind, Bleed- ing or Protruding Pilés in 6 ¢0 14 days or money refunded. 50c. ME AFTER WASHING, while gkin is dripping wet, rub in Sat- in Skin Cream. Quickly absorbed, feeds 7, prevents wrinkles, renews day's te. Use cold water in morning; ap- Satin Skin Powdar. ~Makes a satin 25c. All léading druggists. 75 MONUMENTS, Ilpad;tones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln ourprices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streets, Willimantic,” Conn PATTISON’S the home of deliclous confections. ‘When you think of cntertaining think of Patiison’s Ice Cream and Ices, be- ca no entertainment is compiete unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. will ‘always flt;l Pattison’s the most delizious and holesome, for all in- gredients are thoroughly tested—thus insuring absolute purity. We use enly rieh, fresh Croam I our fastory. Just 'phone us and we can furnish you with any quantity or flavor you wish—as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy Mmoulds. . PAI TISON’S, 736 Main St., sept22d Willimantic, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (€ycessors to Sessions & Elmo:e) fmbalmers and Funaral Direstors, 60-62_ North -Street,. Telephone contthn. JAMES C. SMALL, Backsmith and Wagon: Repairing AT SHORT NOTICE. Bank etrest. - - « - . - Willimantic. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER ard EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willlmantle, Ct. Telephone. , lady Assistant L. M. REED from the *home of the and Mrs. Al was the officiating clergyman. at the Willimantic cemetes to_be at Storrs later. Death of Only Son.! John Willis, the three months ‘Thursday foreneon hospital of The child had beep ill for at St.. Jose) at the hospital. this afternoon. . Sport Promised Athletic Club. The fected all setts and Young Shea of this city, sé interested the public in this city lage and Steve Barrett,of Milford, falls. Field Day Challenge. A challenge has been issued by ‘Windham Athlatic club to a C., A, preferred, to a dual meet of Monday, May 31s nestly hoped by the members of ts, 1197 “Mals street. Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pas- tor of the Methodist Episcopal churek, |'and ladies' night of Mt. Vernon lodge, | The funeral of Aretta Place was o hold Thursday atternoon at i elock | Burial of Samuel K. Lavett Accord- Mr. body was placed in a recel vault » burial Elmore & Shepard were in charge. old son and only child of Mr, and Mrs. Willls Richards of Columbia, died on tubercular § meningitis. bout three mcnths and past help when received Purial will be the West street cemetery, Columbia, | Tha Order of in indham Athletic club has per- arrangements for its second athletic evént this evening. A gdod card has been prepared, including a preliminary boxing bout of four rounds between Kid Wilkinson of Massachu- and a wrestling match which should prove to be as good as any, if not better, than the previous matches which hava this seagon, as “Bill” Collins of Central Vl){r- H., aré pittéd against each other for a finish go, the best two out of three the organ- ization in the Thread City, the Y. M- the general athletic type, embracing track and fleld sports, the meet to be held on the Horseshoe Park Agricultural assoclation’s gl")lifld! on Memorial day, Congiderable interest is being shown in the contemplated méet and it is ear- the Windham Athletic club that the chal- lenge will be accepted at an early date and an afternoon of sport assured that that has been dormant in this line some time locally. - Suit for $50 on Note. would be something to create interest for Suit has been brought by Louis Ler- ner of Boston against vid Sodalter of Willimantic to collect $50 on a note. The ul}twm be tried Saturday before Justice the Peace Henry H. Hunter. Attornemsamuel B. Harvey rcpresents the. plal iff and Attornly George E. Hinman Is looking after the interests ofi the defendant. To Describe Colleas Work. gational shurch. on _the work ut the college. the administration of the tained for white pupils. Methods of St Paving. To lInvestigate city to acquire personal Informa with instrictions from Personals. Andrew M. Grant of Mt. Hope was | at the burial, which was In the Jewett | a strenuous effort, surely, to convey in Willimantic on business Thursday. | ity cemetery. Montville | the local order, Thomas E. Lee, George Raymond N. Parish of There §s to be an interesting address | same beautiful ones used at the recent Sunday evening in the First Congre- vhen President Henry | left in place for Thursday evening. C. Newell of Piedmont college, Demor- est, Ga., will be present and will speak | these annual eveningseinvariably do. Piedmont college is condicted under | passed into history, celebrated on the American | 120th_anniversary of the inauguration Missionary assoclation and - is main- reot | 1t is expected that the city street|Lloyad G. Buckingham. Yoa | committee will take a trip some day | next weak to New Haven or some other tion relative to-permanent street paving. . ‘The-committee will aet In accordance the board of aldermen, who recently adopted a res- olution relative to determining the best | brought to Jewett City for burial on kind of pavement adaptable for use on | Thursday afternoon and was met by a the streets of the city of Willimantic. was a Willimantic visitor Thursday. Henry Howey of North was a Hartford visitor Thursday. ‘Windham Mrs. William Ross and Miss Helen /Bowers of Chaj visitors ‘Thureda Mr. and Mrs. calling on_relatives Norwich Thursday. lin were Willimantic H. C. Murray were and friends In Mrs, P. F. Moriarty is inr New York called there by the death of a rela- tive, Miss Fannie Lee has returned to Willimantic after an enjoyable visit with friends in Greeneville. Mr. and Mrs. John T, ‘Carr have as a guest William McCarthy of Dan- tury. Dr. David H. Clark of New York is the guest of relatives in this for a brief stay. Attorney George W city Me®ny was in the Capitel city Thursday on busi- ness. Attorney Willlam A, #King was among Willimantic people m Hartford Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, John J. Henry aré in and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., and{ 8uguration ceremonies, Miss Hattle Vaughn of South Coven- try is the guest of relatives and friends Health and Accl- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich, Write for rates and full particulars, Box 231. Willimantic, Ct. in Groton this week. | has the agency for the Travelgrs Life | Washington, D. C. to witness the in- Frank L. Powell and Harold Taylor were in Holyoke, 'Mass., Thursday, go- The dollars grew into hundred of the daddies” are the basis of not. lured into speculation, or into them so by starting an account wi allow your mind to be relieved fr by questionable financial deals. - Wilim husbanded, how judiciously they were invested. ‘““The Dollars of the Daddies” You know how hard they were earned, how carefully they were s, the hundreds into houses, into farms, intd wise and profitable business investments. These “dollars our present prosperity. They were risky investments. The “daddies” demanded security and accepted the returns absolute safety n:n. What about your dofiars? Are they absolutely safe? Make * ith this institution at once and om all attendant worries occasioned ¥ ~ it Savings st N. D. WEBSTER, Treas Novel Features of Annual Banquet and Ladies’ Night of Mt. Vernon Lodge— The sale of the Coo wnuku in New York w! fl“ lon'c‘:r confined to tie one store w »Cooper has been meeiing the public. For the xint week le have ing to Masonjc Ritual. The thirty-seventh annual banquet No. 76, F'. and A. M., Acthur M. Brown, guur, was given in Finn opera house auguration day evening. The invi- tations sent out by the committee called together even a larger company than usual of representative Masons, their wives, families and sweethearts, over 200 chairs being taken in the bal- cony. At 3 o'clock, after an introduc- tory overture b; Lyric Hall-or- chestra of New London, followed by a b explanatory speech by Worthy Brother E. H. Hiscox, one of the most /ludicrous burlesque comedies ever seen on the local stage was presented. It was entitled “The Cur Lifted; or, the Sons of Mars.” The cast follow: Grand Hinkajink... heretofore. it 'iapvlr::'iv‘::n" W: Alng. Prewster | . The name of the medicine which is ing so successful is Cooper's New Royal Butcher... F. C, Whiting | BTV Inkslinger. Past Master W. K. Burdick | DISeoyery. 7t 1t o success because it Boodleholder.Past Mastef Geo, H. Prior | TAVII8 TeR ¥ r - g s Captain of the Guard. | ed stomachs, and causes the gastric oy "Raymond F. Cheney juices to become active .ga.l As 1 Worthy Slush. ... ... howed have often stated before, tomach Harold D. Hewitt | Bowser and Towser is responsible for all these half-sick T. McBroome and W. J. Rob- of people who call n_ increas- ing each day, until it is almost impos. sible to see them all, especially at cer- in hours in the =Beginning iturday, my preparation will be on sals at all drug stores in Greater New or] “By S‘tllfgly most druggists will have the medlc] in stock ang those who have not obtained it can_ easily order it for their customers. 1 shall continue to meet the public daily as Wil Céptlnuo, To Meet Public As Hereto- fore In Spite of Change. e who are a sedentary m our large l""”‘uu “People in citles like New York can't take enough exercise in the fresh alr, and they wuucnm in hurriedly nt'c a great deal of food and omly hal? ¢l ln:“lt. The consequence Is that about f of them are nervous, thin, pale and lacking in vitality. ‘They have little energy and no stam- ina.” 'What they need is something to make the gastric juices actlve and virile. When this is done they begin to assimilate their food, which affords them the nourishment they need and the tired, listless, wornout feeling dis- IRl ihat's why © am socceenful " ng. '8 am success “I have now on file the names and addresses of two thousand of New Yorkers who have taken my medicine and stated that they would be willing | to tell any one who cared to investi- gate what effect the preparation has had. I would be glad to furnish these names to any one who does not know personally some one who Is taking my medicine, Cooper's New Discovery is now on sale at leading drurxil s everywhere. e bottle will malled fri upon request by addressing The Coop- er Medicine Co. Dayton, io, i = .Farle . giwert| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Willlam Green. Members: P. M. B. M. Gray, C. W. - .Jennings, James Brooks, Charles May- . A Criticism. nard, Archibald M. Clark? ‘W. H. Ben- Mr. Editor: In these days of ad- “:—;‘Eys’mon Brewster, Jr, John H.|ianced jdeas and progress, along the All the characters were: taken l'l lines of labor-saving devices, and the n'\lu‘n’berl ofl h!’tle lodxfie. tthey beltng t‘l’: | many receng discoveries in the arts thelr annual farewe! our Qf | and sciences, it would stem as though E"'g,_ep‘ir;g‘;‘::d h”:‘;n;"l‘_';;n:f’:f ‘:;’f some method might .be evolved that plause-greeted each appearance. Willle | ¥Ould rescue the present generation Green gs the candidate got his in full | {rom the ru o e gy Ly measure. The elaborate stage fittings | i Which they seem to revel, and costumes were by Worthy Brothe- | SVELICay uee of the Fheiieh langunse, fizgngast r G. H. Prior and able as- h“‘ llhéx; ;‘;mothler tongue?” thy do g .. | their defcts in grammar and or- e e et b Toow, | thoepy still continue, to & large extent hafilb Caterer Ira F. Leyis: ‘| similar to the conditions of a ha)f v - 4 century ago? With the existénce of Oysters a Ja Boulette en Calsses | compulsory education and normal Boilad teachers, it might be deduced that this Cold Ham ofiold Tongue branch of knowledge should keép pace Stu‘flefl 4o B with other contemporary studies. Chicken Salad en Mayonnal s;u This deficiency seems to be marked Lobster Salad Potato Salad | jn g percentage of the graduates Finger Rolls from the public schoois. It might be Neapolitan Ice Cream reasonable to assume that this in Assorted Cake equality of scholarship is in accord- ‘Oranges Bananas ance with the fact that a person can Saltines mingle with the business world and Roquefort Cheese iive to a good old age and seldom utter Cofree mmatical sentence; whereas, 'if a gra B the individval was unfamiliar with the four d_rules of arithmetic, exist- ence in commercigl circles would be ractically i le. In other words, t Is a “survival of the fl!&slt." Some people cherish the idea that a person who has acquired the French language from struction from text books, cannot ufllize it In conversing with French people in the factory vil- lages. This, to a certain extent may be true, and if a fact, reversed conditions in a Frenchman studying English so that he speaks it _ grammatically, he likewise, would find some difficulty in talking with ordinary English-speak- ing people, 4s for instance, taking the word “want” which some people use in llen of “was not,” “were not” and their contractions “‘wasn't,” “weren't,” etc. These errors are innumergble and one language is fault equally as much as the other, and therein lies the diffi- culty in conversation. ‘Who ka3 not heard the double nega- tives style of speaking by scholars who hgve completed their education (?) such has “He ain't' got nothing. 1 ain’t got no time to go nowhere. He ain’t got no horse,” etc., thereby using an excess of words as well as making errors. delegation from Mt. Vernon lodge, No.| The substitution of “ain't” for “is" 75, F. and A, M., of which the deceased | sometimes. is illustrated at auction was an honored member. The full } sales in the proclamation of “here is & Masonic committal service was used | horse that ain’'t afrald of nothing;” The grand march, led by Worshipful and Mrs, A. M. Brown, moved at a little after 10 o’clock. A dance programme of twenty numbers was carried out. Robert J. Guy was floor director, with L. G. Buckingham, H. D. Hewitt and «G. M. Robertson aids. The decorations In ths hall were tha firemen’s ball, they having been kindly The event passed most pleasantly, as Another banquet of old -Mt. Vernon has of Washington, who sleeps at Mount Vernon on the Potemac, in memory of which historic resting place the local order was named. The committee who received many congratulations were Olin F. Miller, G. ‘M. Robertson and MASONIC BURIAL _For Samuel K. Lovett on Thursday rnoon, The body of Samuel K. Lovett was The bearers were from | the idea that the horse is exempt from fear. Probably the animal is kind that “don’t get ‘scat’” The horse is also pa: ally warranted to be & Everety H. Hiscox. 'I'dud mmg aow-nmtr:o !pullel;‘.;t indlcit’.: At Taftville Meeting. ng that he woul e true, opns! Mrs. W. H. Gane, Mrs. 6. W. Robin- $E10. T RN Dalng tead sor and Miss Martha Botfiwell attend- | ™ 4 wagon is desribed as having s long %‘éef":fe;;‘;?;mnuy meeting at Taftville | gigtance “ex” Who has ever seen an o sl AR ARSI “o: in the econstruction of a vehl- HOME GARMENT MAKING. cle? The Bulletin's Pattern Service. A. Haskell, Robert J. @uy, $Simon Brewster, Jr.,, Thomas Mc¢Broome and “This ain’t no fake sale” and "you can tnkergour choice, of ‘ary’ one,” i3 also heard. This combination of ambiguity and verbiage sometimes interspersed with profanity, complgtes a vocabulary of overwhelming magnitude. In the line of orthepy, the pronun- clation of the word hospital, seems to down many people, and it Is seldom uttered without saying “pit” The prevalence of an antipathy To the brea:l sound of the yowel u results in the production of “Toosday.” It is a well known fact that new words, phrases and pronunglations are constantly appearing to meet the re- quirements of the times, while others are becoming obsolete. Some orthoep- ists allow of optional promunclation. The 'following words sometimes stag- ger well-spoken person: Lyceum, museum, abdomen, cafe, debris, calli- | ope, jugular, debut, hymeneal, jtallan, | and others that could be mentioned. Pupils In the public schools are | taught to speak properly and to pro- | ncunce correctly, but outside influences tend to counteract and neutralize their | | training, which causes them to lapse; | is_perhaps an explanation. The myriads of people who have associated together and passed away | unconscious of these technicalities were | perhaps as well off as those who un- derstood them, and this recalls to mind the old saw: “If ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise.” C. L. P. Norwich Town, March 3, 1909, A Correction. Mr. Editor:—In your report of a parer read before the Norwich District Ministers’ conference; by Dr. M. S. Kaufman an erroneoys impression of Christian Science s given which should be corrected. It has been clearly stated and proved many ffines by these who are in a po- sition to understand the facts that ths BEmmanuel movement and Christian Science are in no way allied to each other. The former. fosters the belief ] in ml:\dsdllnany. and n hlumlatn will, ‘nd This littla 1ilac | regards disease as real s practice cashmere. Tre Fatoase 1% (R froni| consists in the use of suggéstion. The and back {s distributed in groups of | latter is based upon one God who is. narrow tucks, those at the center-front| good; one Supreme governing intelli- being stitched down for only a few | gance, one Mind. Its practice consists Inches. the others bemmg stitched thelr | I tho “utilizing of the power of this Slon s cut I one with® the walst, and | one Mind to - overcome everything the seams are along the shoulder and | which is opposed to good. £the uader-arni. The blouse °‘3 es at he Emamanuel movement clalms to ;l‘a"-cel}‘g; G:tczk a‘«':?x‘;f—; :M";r"r:a xob"?:; heal only certain forms of disease and Sdgen of the sloeves ave. (Fimmed: with 1iei “qrce'":d: pes; l{;, ht"..&w‘:' I‘R%- d_of heavy cream-colored Cluny | ligion and M ne” tha ere 1s no ‘The guimpe is of crun-cnloreg peculiar plety (nvo‘ved in the use of llg collar and suggestion.” * Christlan Science de- clares that the God which Jesus made practical can heal all manner of dis- eases, and that through the cultivation of spiritual ‘understanding man can mar-ifest 't 1s power. Tt will readily be sean, therefore, that the premises, cor. clusions and modus operandl of the Emmanuel movement and Christian Selence, bei at variance, there can Elnotm the latter which the manueél movement “can appropriate. The statemant. at 2514 LADIES’ JUMPER, WITH GUIMPE. Parfs Pattern Np. 2514 — All Seams Allowed. lower e 1 h:‘lng of _insertion, maiching that used.on the blouse. The pattern 18 in six_sizes—32 to 42 ‘bask measure. For 36 bust fhe réquires rds of material Wide or yards 38 inches h vyai of_insertion: the yards 27 inc one of the high merits of the Em- manuel movement lies in the fact that its exponents receive no compensation for their services seems to reflect dis- | credit upon Christian Science practi- tiorers. It is therefore only fair to sey that the ministers who have taken up the work started by Dr. Worcester re- ceive salaries from their churches. It is only just that Christian Science practitioners should recelve remunera- tion for their services. . Our Master sald: “The laborer Is wcrthy of his hire,” and Paul wrate lo the church in Corinth: “If we have sown unto you spirituai things, is it & great tmn{ if we shall reap your car- nal things?” Singerely, FREDERIT C. HOTCHKTSS, Committee on Publication for Conunec- ticut. P The Fox Trappers. Mr, Editor:—in reply to a letter to The ulletin Feb. 26th, 1909, by Charles Pike on “Fox Trapping” 1 would say Mr. Pike must remember it is hard for a man to trap or hunt and not violate the trespass laws. I base my etter on legal rights and as Mr. Pike s not a land owner think he should have little if anything to say, as he must violate the law many thaes vaily in tramping from one town to another over his line of trap But probably trappers have a right to go anywhere, as they exterminate vermin. T 's_iIn this section are de- spised by the land owners, as they do lots of damage to walls and fencos and «ll‘o:f": pay any atteation to posted ‘This dog Mr." Pike speaks of as a deer chaser should be stopped. 1 think it would be well for Mr, Pike to co- operate with his nearest game warden and bring the dog owner on to the lins with the law. ‘Then he goes on saying: “The trap- pers and deer nuisance are here to stay.” Probably the deer spring some of his fancy sets for foxes and that is_why he says “deer nuisance’ ‘Mr. Pike should take some of his brass wire out to Hartford and show our fish and game commissioners his humane trick of thirty years' hard study. In Killingly and Brooklyn we have some fox hunters that are men of in- telligence, such as merchants and cdactors and tradesmen. They are honest and honorable, «Can Mr, Pike say this of his brother trappers? These fox hunters hunt for | sport and not the money there is in it W. 8. TRIPP. Killingly, Conn,, R. F. D. 1, Feb. 21, 1909. SUDDEN DEATH Of Mrs. Andrew J. Bennett of Ash- willett. The annovncement of the sudden death Wednesday of Mrs. Andrew J, Bennett of Ashwlillett came as a great surpri She was taken suddenly ill and the famfly physiclan called, but before his arrival she was dead, The cause of death was heart fallure. The deceased was born in Ledyard seven- ty-four years ago the daughter of the late Cosidon Maine. Mr. Bennett, her husband, purchased the Lewls Maine place, near Pendleton Hill, over thir- ty years ago where they had since resided. Besides the husband there survives a_son by a former marriage, Isaac J. Potter, and one grandson, Henry B, Bennett. A sister, Mrs. Jane Nye, resides in Voluntown, Mrs. nett was a good nelghbor a lov- ing mother and a devoted wife. She was a member of the Baptist church at Pendleton Hill for many years. Her death s a severs loss to the family and neighborhood. The Sequence. The sequence will now run thus: Dgitation whiskey, imitation jollity, im_ itation inebriety, and a horribly genu- .—Boston Transcript. T0 BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES ? ‘Without the least particle of pain you can have the most sen- sitive teeth removed by our method, We fill teeth with sllyer or enamel for 650 cents and gold for $1.00, or solid gold crowns for $5.00. Full set of teeth §8.00 with the QUADRUPLE ATTACHMENT, which positively prevents teeth from moving, Better Teeth Cannot Be Made. Work guaranteed ten years, and ag we lease our offices and have been established here five years. our guarantee s of in- disputable vzlue, ‘e will be pleased any time to examine your teeth without charge, Open from 9 till 8 and Sundays from 10 till King Dental Parlors, DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct Steamers Chester W. Cbapin an8t New Hampshire—safe, staunch vessels that A delightful voyage on Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful _sky New York. line and watet front of ew Steamer leaves Stonington at 1115 p. m. week days only: due Pler 40, North River, 7.45 the next morning. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. octld The horw ch & New ork Fropalar CHELSEA LINE, Freight Serviee, Superfor Freight Serviee. Neo trams« ferring. Freight recelved amd forwarde§ @ all Southernsand Western pointa Rates furnished on applicatiog Freight serviee direct to New Yorls Bpeclal arrangements may be made reby freight by this line can be dellvered at Stors Doer In New York promptly upon arvival of steamer. Low- est rates. STEAMER YUMA Tuesdays, Thursda: . m. Returning, ieaves Now Yor onaays, Wedn and Fridays . New P gl River, toot :u?a a1t By New’ Londeh lebving i P m. Norwich & New York Propeller Oo maréd C. A WHITAKER. Agent leaves Norwich nd Sundays at & = 14 (grand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Statign, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD ‘Baggage 0 and from Siation tree. Fond 2% stamp for N.Y. Olty Guide Book and Mep EX'n perienc e that the ocean tr service lo Direct and frequent C.hfie:ton and Jacksonville via N RAYHOND, V.P. & 0.0, Genoral Offices : Plor p—— Jewett City Advertisers JNWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel 1n every particalar. IHA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Oity, Furniture Crawford Cooking Rangea Furnishingy Undercaker — Funeral Plp rector. Phones—8tore 61-3; House 35-5 e e MOOSUF HOUSE. 8. J. King. Prop. H 8 King, Mgr. Sample Room conmected Special attenyon pald to Commercial Moesup. Comm. Tel. 9818 Hegant Pompatours - « The Iatest and best In .W bhead-dress. The use of which combined with ‘a little tact, any lady can arrange her hair becom- ingly. Call and see me. 0TT0 STABENOW, Prop. dec7d 17 Breadway. We have quile a va- ‘riety of Fish in cans and otherwise. - Very useful to hawe In the homes at this season of the year. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. DR. CHAS. B. LAMB, - VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stable, Bath Street. House, 15 Town St. Telephone 618-8. FUNERAL DESIGNS. All orders given careful attention. Est. of €. GEDULDIG, Florists, Telephone 66- 77 Cedar Street. feb26d LadiesTravel Mfi;) to come to our store for the bargains in DRESS GOODS. The t that we buy _direct from the manufacturer, he middleman’s profit, is ed mois every day. Our cus- tomers get the benefit. Mey we add your name.to our increasing list ? BRADY & SAXTON; Talephone 306-2, NORWICH TOWMN. Blwdin