Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1909, Page 2

MURRAY'S Boston I“t;ro A Beaufiful Collection of Women's Spring Suits In Panama or serge of piain or faricy ‘weave, colors are black, navy, catawbe, ‘wisterls, Reseda and grays. Coats are %6 to 8 inches in length, semi-fitted effect in Directoire or cutaway collar, cuf? and pocket, have trimming of Ben- galine or eelf material Skirts are gored style. #1500 to $26.00. New Dress Skirts An assortment which includes sizes and lengths in such variety that per- feot fit is easy to obtain; cloths of Panama, crispens, melrose, volle and many novelty weaves. They are gored style with trimming of self bands and ‘duttons. ‘Women's Skirts, regular size, $2.50 o $26.00. ‘Women's Skirts of extra sixe, $5.75, $7.50, ‘ Missew' Skirts, sizes 32 to 26-inch, 850, Rainproof Coats ‘Women's Waterproof Coats, full length and semi-fitted effect. Cravenette Coats, $10.00, Setin 8tripe Rubberized Coats, Coats, The Pri-cess Pelticoat will At tight and smooth, requires no gathering and can be adjusted for any size. Princess Petticoat, of Heatherbloom, $L60 to $3.50. Princess Petticost of gilk, $5.00 to $10.00, In the Basem nt Offerings at a price far below reg- alar, Perforated Wash Board of double sine, 29¢. Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons, set of three, L Nine-arm Clothes Dryer, 8¢ Fourteen-quart Galvanized Water Patl, 20c. Garbage Can, with outside cover, %00, ‘Plain Thin Tumblers, each 4e. Plain Lead Tumblers, a dozen 44c. Rayo Nickel Lamp, complete, $1.39. Quaker Dust Pan, 10c. u:m Cleanser, pound cans, two for Men’s hirls at 50¢ The best valua‘obtainable, made of ¥ood material and ~vod, full size; soft ‘bosom, collarless Shirts in many col- orings and combinations, some with euffs attacned, others separate. Other Offerings Half-inch Tape, 24 yards for 10c. Busy Bes Laundry Soap, 10c, @Birthday Books, 36c. Muslin Bed Sheets, 81 by 90 Inch, 8oe. Unbleached Sheets, 81 by 90 inch, B8c. Embroldered Swiss, 89c yard, Figured Burlap, for wad covering, 280 yard, The Agerta H. C. Murray Co. Ladles’ Mome Journal Paper Patterns, % e 'WILLIMANTIC. . g ot se. 2 OBITUARY. ‘Lewis E. Prince. . Lewis E. Prince, formerly of Wil. limantic, died at St. Joseph' pital Thursday morning after a iliness as the result of a paralytic shock sustained some time ago. Deceased was a member of the G. A R, in the civil’ war with the First Massachusetts cavalry, Com- pany G. from 1863 to 1865 recelving an _honorable discharge at Baltimore with the rank of gergeant. Mr, Prince Is survived by three chil- dren, two sons and a daughter. Bur- ial will be in the family lot at North Dighton, Mass. GIRL OF 13 Industrial School—Habitual Truant. Sent to LAllian Pelletier, who was before the police court, December 26. charged with being In danger of falling into vice and with being an habitual tru- ant, and who was placed on probation, was before the court Thursday morn- ing, charged with violation of her pro- bation, She could pot-be made to at- tend school regularly. Judge Willlam A, Arnold committed her to the Con- necticut Industrial School for Girls at VAR, and comrades of the latter or- _| good ganization, officiated Rev. the the '3 ‘man, the d in a touching manner. A Henry T. Burr, Mrs. Em- ma 3 Fuller Robinson, sang Beautiful Isle of Somewhere, and Some Time We'll Understand. The bearers -were J. B. Baldwin, H. F. Royce, A, P. Benner and J. Brierly. Buria] was in the Wiltiman- tle cemetery. Elmore & Shepard were in charge. OBITUARY. Mrs. Charles F. MacFarlane. Mrs. Charles F. MacFarlane, aged 60 years, died at her home, 251 Jack- son street, Thursday morning. after less than a week's illness with penu- monia. She had jived here some seventeen years, coming here from Willington with her husband, Her death comes as a great surprise to many friends, as she was enjoying comparatively good health unti] stricken with what proved her last illness, Monday eve- ning. Sie is survived by her husband and five children, Mrs. Matthew Millerd of Norwich, Mrs, J. F. Rahley of Bridge- port, Chauncey MacFarlane of this Andrew MacFarlane of Massa- n Chesbro and Mrs. Lenala l::.k at her Em S time with r. Leonard & "Detors e Brown is petitioning, but he says that and g will Wl o) . Brown has’ con~ :.u‘l‘l:d : h:; orney“;n the quer;lnn, the | 2 ‘accompanying. Dainty r a member of the com- hments were served at b aitice, Who suggested that o SUbMIE | Tha. commitice in ey tion a g and have the |, _settled by it, thus giving the | the soclety and the committee an opportunity to hear the | the close of the social hour a sh affair thoroughly. business meeting was held. The presi: Mranxrov‘;nmcon;:nn n;l.: it htfidhm dent, Mrs. W. H. Gane, presided. are lowe: ve their cl ren n.“‘ leave one school and attend another, Iin.u;);.;nr.; ;m g’:n(’;hnlu there Is no adequate reason wh- he g o ™ \pe " Charles Gardner, Mrs. H. cannot do likewise. His reasons. which | 5 e yirg B, C. Willcox and Mrs. he claims are just, will be given the | & G L5 B W committee at the hearing when On€ IS | i, oassru) bean supper m granted him. Baplist vestry on Thursday even MANAGER OF Y. M. C. A TEAM |yl oG B e e home today, after a short visit with Mrs. ‘Wheelock’s brother, A. A. Young. Birthday Surprise Visit. John Whalley was surprised y evening by a visitation from the neighbors and friends who have enjoyed the kitchen dances at her home, and other friends besides. Mrs. “l.;:ulley‘- uzto;hl;:::n.tn was consider- ably augmented w! @ was present- here, The first of the year the gen- | ed an elegant set of dishes, in honor of eral secretary received a postal card her pirthday. The guests brought re- from Danielson which he failed to give | freshments, including a beautiful birth- to the rhanager until after the date| day cake. It was wreathed In smilax that Danielson asked for the game, |and had for a center piece a tiny pole which we made known to them, after | draped In green ribbon, from which i the charming fi:ufi?fl Explains® Willimantic's Case in Reply to Danielson: In reply to the stateménts issued by the Danfelson ¥, M. C. A. in es~ day’s Norwich Bulletin, the manage- ment ,of the loca] tearh The three letters that Mr. Marland wrote in some way falled to reach streamers were carried to the edge of city, peag and Charles Wiilington. BOARD OF TRADE Has Social Supper Followed by Ad- dress on Shade Trees by Professor Gulley of Storrs. Middletown and she was taken there by Probation Officer Lynch. She will remain there until she is 21, being 13 years old now. FUNERAL. Mrs. Ann E. Lyman. The funeral of Mrs. Ann Eliza Ly- man was held Thursday afternoon at two o'clock from her home, 8 Maple avenue, and was largely attended. Del- egations were present from Francis S, Iong Woman's Rellef corps. No. 28, and Franeis' S Long post, No. 80, G. MacFarlane of South The Willimantic board of trade, about 75 members, partook of another of thelr socla] suppers in the board's banquet hall Thursday evening. The supper was an unusually fine one and many flattering comments wupon ‘its preparation and service were tendered the caterers. When cigars had been lighted, the company present adjourned to the lec- ture room on the floor below, and with President Henry T. Burr presid- ing, Professor Gulley of the Connec- ticut agricultural college was intro- duced as the speaker of the evening. Professor Gulley took as his subject The Care and Preservation of Shade Trees, and delivered a talk of more { | PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. | PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed- ing or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 0c. MF DO NOT CONFUSE the SATIN TOILET SPECIALTIES with ordinary articles. Satin goods are made in tneir owa factory, with every im- roved appliance and accessory. Satin kin Cream and Satin Skin Powder are best made. 25c. Leading druggists. 7 |tban the usual Interest. Professor Gulley is a recognized authority on the subject and his remarks were given close attention, those present L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct, and the United States Health and Accl- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantie, Ct. PATTISON’S the home of deliclous confections. When you think of entertaining think of Paitison’s Ice Cream and Ices, be- cause no entertainment is compiete unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You will alwaye find Pattison’s the most delicious and wholesome, for all in- gredients are thoroughly tested—thus insuring absolute ‘purity. v use omiy fich. fresh Cidam dn our factors Just 'phoneé us.and we can furnish you with any quantity or flavor you wish—as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy noulds. + FATTISON’S, 736 Main St., sept22d Willimantie, Conn. to ask various questions, and all were answered with conciseness and direct. ness. s Following a lively debate, in which many of the leading citizens took an interested part, a resolution was adopted, endorsing the proposition of a public . utilities commission and urged the passage of a bill embody- ing the salient points of the pending measure. It was also voted to ea- dorse the application for the charter of the Willimantic and Stafford Street Raflway company. It was voted that the sidewalk amendment, so styled, to the city -charter, be submitted to the people for their sanction before becoming operative. The president was authorized to appoint a commit- tee to investigate the projected sale or merger of the Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. The public utllitles commission bill also came up for a discussion by the of the local board will go to Hartford Tuesday for the hearing. Altogether able one. INJUNCTION PAPERS SERVED By City of Willimantic on E. H. Hall & Son of North Windham. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8, rcossors to Sessions & Eimose) Papers in the action to be brought by the city of Willimantic against E. H. Hal] & Son of North Windham in connection with the alleged pollution of the stream known as the Natchaug river, which is the city's water sup- ply, were served Thursday on E. H. Hall & Son. George W. counsel, had ,60-62 North Street, Telephone connection. JAMES C. SMALL, Blecksmith and Waon Repa ring AT SHORT NOTICRE. Melony, corporation court at Putnam, for a temporary in- junction, but the court was compelled to close the business of ‘the present session Thursday, and as there were a humber of other matters up for dis- posal, it was impossible to get the {njunction before court Thursday, so it was decided not to attempt to take the matter up at this term of court. Therefore an application will be made to Judge Shumway of Danielson for the business to be arranged as early as possible, and an effort will be made to have Judge Shumway set a date for the hearing of same within a fortnight, It is proposed to request that Judge Shumway come to this city to have the hearing, if same is con- venient for his honor. Judge Shumway will be presented with the application at his home in Danielson Saturday or Monday, and it is expected that he will then fix the date*to hear all parties Interested to determine whether an injunction shall be issued or not or such other order {seued under section 2599 of the gener- al statutes as present conditions may tend to warrant. Wants His Son to Attend Natchaug Bank otrest. « = = « - - Willimantic. HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantle, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant. 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & €on, School. corner Main and Watson Streets, Franklin P. Brown, in a petition to Willimantle, Conn. the town school commlittee, requests ‘““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 farms, into wise and profitable business investments. These “dollars of the daddies” are the basls of our present prosperity. They were not lured into speculation, or into risky investments. The “daddies” demanded security and accepted the returns absolute safety gave, What about your dollars ? Are they absolutzly 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. Wilimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. WEBSTER, Treas availing themselves of the opportunity | members present, and representatives | the evening was a pleasant and profit- | intended to apply to| Judge Curtis, who has been. holding | which the manager wrote to them for dates for a series, but as yet any re- ply has failed to reach us. We don’t wish to doubt Mr, Marland's state- ments, probably they were logt in transit, but the local fans will always remember the “dear little chapple” who played in Willimantic last year and stopped the game to go out and comb his halr. It is true that Stonington defeated | us, but we wish to state that it was {a team composed of second string men that we sent down each time, owing to the fact that iL was necessary to leave Willimantic early in the after- noon and some of our regular men were unable to leave their business. We do not‘wish to make any ex- cuses, or hear the bursting of Danfel- son’s bubbles, but to confirm the let- ter that we wrote Wednesday morn- ing we hope to see Danielson in Wil- limantic on a date to be decided for the first game of the series. MAID T-EO_I_( CLOTHING. Captain Richmond Locates Young Wo- man Who Took Articles from South Windham Family, in Hartford. | Capt, E. H. Richmond of the Willi- mantic police force returned Thurs- day night from New Haven and Hart- ford, where he has been after one An- nie Brown, aged 18, who until recent- {1y was employed as a maid in the fam- ily of E. Harlow Holmes of South Windham. During the family's ab- | sence in New York Monday, the girl left the house and took with her vari- | ous articles of clothing and laces val- {ued at about $75 that were the joint | property of Mr. Holmes’ daughter, Mrs. | Alice Abbe, and Mrs, George F. Stiles. | The girl had her trunk checked to New Haven and Captain Richmond | went there Thursday and ascertained | that she had been committed Wednes- day to the House of the Good Shep- herd at Hartford for some indiscre- tion of which she had been found guil- | ty in New Haven. He then came on | Hartford and interviewed Miss| Brown In the home and she confessed | to taking the articles from the Holmes | residence and stated that they were in her trunk at the Hartford depot. | Captain Richmond had notified the Holmes family of his finding and Mrs. Abbe is going to Hartford today to identify the stolen goods. Personals. Rev. A, J. Small of Chaplln was In, Wwillimantic on business Thursday. Mrs. Arthur Lee has been visiting | triends in Uncasville the past week. | Charles Masterson of Providence is | the guest of friends in this city for a few days, Harry E. Potter of Thompsonville, formerly of this city, Is in town for a brief stay. Mrs, Lucy Byles Wilson of Wethers- | field fs the guest of friends in town | for a brief sta; | w. B Latham was at Pleasure beach | beach Thursday, his | property there. | Miss Irene Plerce left Thursday for Massachusetts to visit relatives ‘Auburn and Worcester, [ Mrs. George E. Hinman was among | | those from this city to spend the day | in Hartford Thursday. looking over Attorney Charles A. Capen was In Putnam Thursday, attending the ses- sion of the superior court. Thomag Lawton of Middletown, for- merly manager of the old Williman- | tic basketball team, was a recent vis-| | itor In town, General and Mrs. Thomas F. Barr have returned to Boston after a visit with General Barr's sister, Mrs. James M. Reid of Windham road. | Tirst Selectman S, Arnold Peckham | was in Hartford Thursday, appearing before a legislative commiitee on - the matter of highways in the state, | | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bostwick of | New Haven, who have been visiting |in town the past few days, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vinton of Eagleville Wednesday and Thurs- day. 4 | STAFFORD SPRINGS. Black Hall Teacher Il in Town—Local Miscellany. Orrin Head of Hartford has been visiting friends in town. John H. Burrans of Central Village Fas the guest of Stafford friends on | Thurs. V. E. L. Burr has ‘been in New York thl sweek on a business trip. Mrs. Eliza Keefe is ill with grip. Miss Sarah Lucy of Wales is again employed at the Beckwith store. Charl all, a teacher at Black confined to his room in this ith a severe attack of the grip. 2dwin Neff of Qanbury is the guest of his sister, Mrd. George Ellithorpe, in West Stafford. Miss Mabel Park of Stafford Hollow has been ill for the past three da Joseph Folzie has returned to work at the Eaton drug store, after a brief iliness with grip. The Loyal Helpers will meet with s Mary Wildey this (Friday- even- | | in V! the cake, and candles placed around it A jolly time was enjoyed by everyone, with dancing, music and games. New 40 Horse Power Machine for A. A. Young. A. A. Young recelved on Thursday a new automobile which he recently purchased. It Is a forty horse power machine, with toy tonneau, dark red In color, with black upholstering For Entertainment of Mission Band. The Baptist Mission band has secur- ed the services of the Rev. H. B. Ran- kin of Noank, who will give his {llus- trated lecture on “Bllis Island” in the Baptist church tonight (Friday). COLCHESTER. Academy Baseball Team Arranges Schedule—Various Ltems. Joseph Brindley lcf Town this (Fri- day) morning for his home in New Milford, aftef a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Curgenven on Broad- way. Eimer B. Adams of Rockville was a caller here Thursday. Jacob Thomas of Lebanon was the guest of friends in town Thursday. Leaves Large Family. The funeral of Mrs. Baker, from Chestout Hill district, was held at St. Andrew's church Tuesday morning. | She leaves her husband and six small | children. Burial was In St. Anarew’s cemetery. Academy Team Arranges Games. Bacon Academy baseball team have held their meeting for the purpose of making out a schedule of games for the spring. They have arranged with a team from the Norwich Free Acad- emy, and also are arranging with the freshman team of Storrs college. The team has some good material to select from thig year. James Murphy has moved his house- hold goods from the Avery bjock, on Merchants row, to the residence of his taz"}{e‘{i recently deceased. 7illiam Raymond of ster was here Thur’;day. Tiveh Carl Rogers of Salem was & visitor Three Buildings Consumed With Loss in town Wednesday. BALTIC. Entertainment with Attractive Fea- tures Given by Catholic School Chil- dren. St. Patrick’s day was celebrated here in a fitting manner, an excellent en- tertainment being given by the Cath- olic schoo] children, assisted by five young ladies of the parish, under the able management of Rev, P. F. Coo- ney. Miss Mamie Roy assisted and was also pianist for the entertainment which was held in Sprague hall Wed- pesday afternoon and evening, a full house being present at both perform- ances, Following was the programme: Killarney, chorus; Irishman’s Dream, Francis Kelly; Always Me, Irene Roy, Eileen Brown, Eva Mar- chesseault, Marcella Pratt; College Boys, Jamle Brown, Wilfred Marches- seault, Arthur Roy; Street Urchins, solo, Wilfred Marchesseault; sketch, A Slight Mistake: Lady Prince Proud- ly, Miss Mabe] Blais; Larsnet, her -er- . Miss May Cooney; Miss Penel- ope, Miss Anna M. Cahill; Rosina, her cousin, Miss Josle Machesseanlt; Dor- othy, Miss Delly Marchesseault; The Girl and the Boy, Irene Roy, Wiifred Marchesseault; wand drill, school girls; Papa’s Little Tomboy Girl, Trene Roy, sketch. A Troubled Courtship: Snobbleton, Francis Kelly;{ Jones, Ja- mie Brown; Prudence, Marguerite Donahoe; Come Back to Erin, chorus. The vocal solos by Miss Walsh of Montville were heartily applauded, and an encore was necessary to satisfy the audfence. Dancing followed the en- tertained, Misses Donohoe, Roy and Jubert were pianists for dancing. Personals. Mrs. John 'Woods went Thursday to a private hospital at Willimantic for | treatment. John Charon, who Is ili, is somewhat | improved. George Buteau of New York was tha guest of his father over Sundav. GLEANINGS. Peanuts form one of the largest crops over a large part of the northern province of China, and enter rather heavily Into the China coast and for- elgn trade. They go chlefly to Russian elgn trade. They go chiefly to Russfan Pacific ports, Siam, Japam and Great Britain. Of the peanut oil the United States buys $500,000 worth a year Mrs, J. L. Parks of Los Angeles, married at 18, has 17 children living, nine of whom are caring for them- selves out in the world, and elght are | now at home with her. ' &he s now 43 and bas been “investigated” by the Children’s Humane society for speak- ing crossly to her brood. A member of the Aquarian society of Philadelphia, an organization for t | breeding of fancy fish, recently receiv- ed a diploma for a particularly fine goldfish. The glistening, scaly little thing weithed less than two ounces, r $100 was promptly at nearly $1,000 a fo pound—think o It is reported that the freight steam- er Teucer which recently arrived at Manila from Singapore with 2,060 tons Stoninaton.—Sunday marked the be- ginning of the third wear of the paa- torate of Rev. G. B. Marston of the Baptist church. At the close of the evening seryice the pastors wife was presented a large buunch of carnations, a x‘xrl: from the Ladies' Home Mission society Stockholm. Christianla. Berlin and London in'the order named have the lowest death rates of all the cities of Europe. of general ), Inaugurates a new oriental and Pactfic monthly service of he Ocean Steamship company of Liv- erpool, from Liverpool to Tacoma Wash,, via Suez, Hong Korg and Japan The whole tonor of the proposed Ger- man viticulthral law is in_ harmony with the dominating principle of the American pure food law, i. e, the pre- venting of the =ale of wares without full knowledge on the part of the pur- chaser of just how the food or hever- age has been manufactured, and what are its constituents, Singapore, Manila, | P s i 2'MONTHS FOR MISS M’'DONALD. by Judge Murray in the municipal court today. Mie: McDonald appealed to the su court. FAST TRAIN JUMPED TRACK. Three Railroad Employes Killed and 8everal Passengers Hurt. Chariotte, N. C, March 18—A fast passenger train on the Atlantic Coast Line jumped the track at Pikeville, a flag statlon between Golsboro and Wil- mington, soon after midnight, killing the engineer and fireman and a brake- man named Offert. H. Newell, con- ductor, and several passengers were seriously Injured. FIRE AT ASBURY COLLEGE. of $60,000 at ‘Wilmore, Ky.,, March 18—The boys' dormitory, dining room and music hall of Asbury college was destroyed by fire today. Loss about $60,000; insur- ance $22,000. JIM CROW SCHOOLS IN ARIZONA. Bill Segregating Negro Children Pass- ed Over Governor's Veta. more, Ky. Phoenix, Arlz., March 18.—The legis- lature yesterday passed over the gov- ernor’s veto a bill to sagregate negro children in the public schools. Modjeska Seriously 11l Los Angeles, March 18.—Mme. Hele- na Modjeska, the veteran Polish- Amer- ican actress, s seriously {ll at her home on Ray Island, near Newport, Orange eounty. She has heen =uffering for a long time from a chronic disease, and her ailment has been recently compli- cated by an affection of the heart and lungs, No Immediate alarm is felt, although Mme, Modjeska's age renders her aliment more serious. One Cent Letter Postage Proposed. ‘Washington, March 18.—One cent postage I1s provided in a bill which Representative Bennett of New York has introduced. The measure provides that, beginning January 1. 1910, the rate of postage on all letters maliled within the United States for domestic points, Including drop letters, shall be one cent per ounce or fraction Winnipeg to Have Exposition in 1912, ‘Winnipeg, Man.,, March 18.—Winni- peg has decided to have a world's ex- position in 1912. At a mass meeting last night it was decided to raise a fund of $2,000,000 for that purpos Pearl—He is so slow. Ruby—Fright- fully. How can I call him a back num- ber without offending him too deeply? Pearl—Oh, just call him a Teddy bear. —Chicago News, Hale’s . Honey of Horehound and Tar Loosens the Phlegm Ordinary Naphtha Soap is Yellow Because of the rosin in it. P. & G. Naphtha Soap is white—no rosin in it. Rosin is cheap. That is why most manu- facturers of naphtha soap use 1t. P. & G. Naphtha Soap is white, There is no rosin in it; nothing but high grade soap and refined kerosene. P. & G. Naphtha Soap does its work quickly, easily and thoroughly. It does far better work with cold (or lukewarm) water than ordinary laundry soaps /o, with boiling water. | Use it and get rid of prac- tically all the discomfort of wash day—the boiling of clothes; the hard rubbing up and down the wash board; the necessity of keeping a hot fire going all day long. P.& G. Naphtha Soap S _cents a cake. A 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE Via STONINGTON ‘The water - comfortable way of tnnlln':' o Steamers Chester W. Chapin &m‘mflck—' 1 ‘-uuncdnp m::fi eve c rt - lence for the er:veh':". o A A delightful voy: on Long Islan Sound and a mpnr.i’.vh- of the won* derful eky lne and water front of New York. 1 Steamer leaves Stonington at 1 p. m. week days only:ugu Plarlz North River, 7.46 the next morning. Fara Norwich to New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W, J. P Agent, New London. Conn. octld The Norwich & Hew fork Propeller CHELSEA LINE, Frelght Service, Superior Freight Service. No trams. | ferring. Freight recelved and forwarded ta all Southern and Western points. Rates furnished on application. Frelght service direct to New York. Speclal arrangoments may be made whereby freight by this line can be delivered at Store Doer In New York promptly upon arrival of steamer. Low= est rates. STEAMER YUMA leaves Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 4 m. ‘Ret 10aves N York , _Wednesa: and Fri s Al New Pi.r.{l.n!t River, foot velt Bt. New London lesving tima 6 p m Norwich & New York Propeller Co. marta C. A WHITAKER, Ageni AND UPWARD Bagrage to and from Station fres. Send % stamp for N.Y. Oity Guide Book and Map rand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day | ! | The New Hote! Albert Eleventh St. and Univer:ity PL NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire. proof transient hotel below 224 Street, Location central, yet qulet 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from-$1.00 per day upwards, Excellent restaurant and ecate attached. Moderate prices. Send 2¢ stamp for Wlustrated Guide and Map of New York City. Jewett City Advertisars particalar. IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Oity, Furniture Crawford Cooking Ranges. Furnishing Unde:(aker — Funeral Di. rector. Phones—BStore $§1-3; House 35-§ . MOOSUF HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H 8. King, Mgr Sample Room commected. Special attention pald to Commerciad m Moesup. Comm- Tel. 0818 DR. CHAS. H. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stable, Bath Street, House, 16 Town St. Telephone 618-85. LadiesTravel Miles to come to our store for the bargains in DRESS GOODS, The fact tha: we buy direct from the m- nufacture: saving the middleman’'s profit, is beln, appreclated mota every day. Our cus- tomers get the benefit. May we add your name to our Increasing list ? BRADY & SAXTON, Telephone 206-2, NORWICH TOWN. auglsd FUNERAL DESIGNS. All orders given carefal attention. Est. of 6. GEDULDIG, Florists. Telephone 66-2. 77 Cedar Street. Attractive Line of Winter Millinery MISS, BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St. declld DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. S, L. Geer's practice during his last {llness. 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, nov2éd GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embaline 32 Providence St., Taftville. Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephons 69-2L. asrlAMWFawl N in selecting THIS school as the one to attend. THENEW LONDON : \ \ Business @llc,ge RABrubeck, b, Newlondon. Conn. Catalogue for te asking. 0 mistake will be made DO IT NOW 18 the best thing any property ewner wait can do. Don't weather comes o making neces sary fall repairs. Iif you h work begin today by geiting our fig- YT STETSQN & XAMNG until e2id, bad