Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1909, Page 2

i Formal Opening Days children. A stock large, liberal store has anticipated your wants ir rieties and remarkable values. The Exhibit of Miilinery iy is ome of fashionable headwear at al moderate price and pleasing in va- riety. Dress and Outing Hats' com- prising all that is newest in shape, | color and trimming, valyes unmatch- able at the price. i A Superb Showing of Women's Suits | Handsomely taflored Suits of Frenchl - serge, Panama, worsted and striped or | ylain or faucy webbing, gilt and sil- | checked fabrics in every color favored | ver sel and many noveities in | this season. Coats wre three-button | l°ather, each in many designs. Prices | cutaway or giraight front, single or| double breasted; some have embroid- | ered obllar and cufts, others trimmed | with Bengaline silk; skirts have panel front with trimming to compare with ceat. Prices $15.00 to $25.00. Dress Skirts A stock with sizes and lengths in such unustal variety that perfect fit is easy to obtain. Cloths are Pana- me, crispene, melrose, voile and many novelty weaves; they are gored style with trimming of self bands and but-| ™ We are now in fuil readiness with a showing of unusual excellence and variety, Wearables of all kinds for women and low prices. A display of all that is newest and most fashion- able for you to view and select from. So consider that this here with cvery confidence that purclrases can be made easily and satisfactorily—that at this store you will find immense v§- !filbbons and Belts many colorings, 50c yard. 25c yard. | blue, 25¢c. yard. yard. | ’ Women's Gloves service for a reasonable price. and white, with Paris point back, $2.9C in blue, $1.25. and ,attractive at wonderfully n fashianable appearel. Come ¥ive-inch Ribbon, floral designs, a Seven-inch Saiin Taffeta Ribbon, Six-inch Moire Taffeta, 39¢ yard. Five-inch heavy Tafféta, for hows, five-inch Plald Ribbon, 25c yard. Five-inch Satin Taffeta, white, pink, Six-inch Louisine, for sashes, 29¢ All Silk Moire Belting, 39c yard. A big assortment of the season's ew Belts are here in silk, elastic, of Soc, $1.00, Kinds that will give satisfactory & Twelve-button Kid Gloves in black, | torical contestants: Mabel Clinton, De- an. or white, $2.50. Twelve-button Chamols, in natural Sixteen-button pink, length Silk Gloves, pongee, black, white, Twelve-button length Gloves, black, hite, tan, 7éc. tons, Twnsvflno!p Suede Gloves, black, ay, $1.50. ‘Women's Skirts, regular size, $2.50 b 4 0 $16.00, One-button Chameis Gloves, with Paris point back, natural and white, ‘Wamen's Skirts, extra size, $5.75,| $1.00. ¥7.50. Beautiful Waists of many fabrics and colors in large and plentitul variety, values surpris- ingly good. 2 Tallored Waists of white and many eolor combinations In a big variety of styles, $1.00 to $2.50. ‘Walsts of black peau-de-sole or taf. feta silk, open back or front, $5.00, $8.95. Walsts of black satine, $1.00. ‘Waists of black mohair or Nun's| veiling, $2.50. G j 51 Women’ " omen’s Coats Many fashionable effects are here to select from, elegantly tailored gar- ments at a reasonable price. Black Coats of broadcloth or Pan- ama, $5.00 to $10.00. Tan Coats of covert, $3.00 to $5.00. B Petticoats such as the new gown requires, ad- Justable to any size without the use | of draw strings. There are many styles, all of which are well made and value exceptipnal. Pettiooats of Heatherbloom, $1.50 | to $8.50. | Petticoats of silk, $5.00 to $10.00, 5 Corsets A stock which Includes all the de- sirable makes and in models such as the new styles demand, ‘W. B. and R. and G.. $1.00, $1.50. |[a TLoorer’s, $1.00, $1.50. | LaResista, $2.50, $3.00 25 Nemo, $1.50, $2.00, , $8.50. | Thomson's (love F $1.00, $1.25. | Warner's Abdominal, $1.50. Ferrls Walsts, §1.00. An Unusual : Asssortment of ‘ Framed Wrist Bags, & to $2.00. k 4 | | Misses’ Garments | 0w s s ' |' Soft Leather String Bags, 50c to| Never before has the showlhg of | $1.50. | garments for young women been as| strapped Back Books, 25c to $2.00, | great in quantity or variety; a stogk | grom which the woman young in y or small in figure can welections. cas Misses' Skirts, gizes 32 to 3§ inch, #4560, { Misses Sults, at $1260 and $15.00, | of high grade chiffon Panama or her- ringbohe serge; coat is of the new bipless, three-button cutaway effect or | semi-fitting, beautifully trimmeda with #ilk or braid, lined throughout with | satin; skirts are full circular cored | and trimmed to correspond with coat; | colors are black, navy, reseda, tam, | § taupe, smoke. | 50 Hosiery and Underwear cerized soles, black, pink, white, blue, §1.5 black and many colors, 50¢, Téc. lace effects, 25c, 50c. six pair for Children's guaranteed Hose, four palr for $1.00, Women's Union Suits, of medium weight cotton or lisle, $1.00. Pants, each 50c. Paite, white or, ecru, each 50c. 50¢, $1.00. Neckwear and Veiling . , Embroidered Laundered Ceilars, 19c, yard. ‘Hana’/(ercbiefs and | Leather Good's | ake 4 ¢ \Men's Wear , Two-clasp Kid Gloves, in black and many colors, $1.00. Two-clasp Double Tipped Kayser Silk Glayes, 50c, Twelve-button length Kayser Silk loves, $1.00. ‘Women's Pure Silk Hose, with mer- .00, ‘Wonien's Pure Silk Hoee, black only, .50, Women's Pmbroidered Ifsle Howe, Women’s Silk-finish Lisle Hose, any colors, %5¢, 50c. Women's Gauze Lisle Hose, plain or in Women ;'uolranleed Black Hose, 0. Women's Shaped Lisle Vests and ‘Women's Medium Weight Vests and ‘Womenw's Light Weight Union Suits, C. Embroidered Mull Ties, Lace or Silk Bow Ties, Dutdh Collars, 25e. Lacecor Embroidered Stock Collars, Windor Ties, Z5c. Veilieg of black and many colors hig variety of style meshes, 25c, in 50c Hemstitched Handgerchlefs, 3o to | | 25e. | to Initialed. Handkerchlefs, 12%c, imbrofdered Handkerchlefs, 5c .00. i { {larly to the Jong association of deceas- | WILLIMANTI FUNERALS. Ml;m The 3 Gregory was held m&fi:‘ 9 o'clock at St. oseph’s J F was large- ly attended. Rev. John L. Flemming, the pastor of the church, officiated at the requiem high mass., There was special music during the service in- cluding these solos, Face to by Edward Fitzgerald, Ave Marla, by Miss Loretta Maxwell, and Eternal Good- ness by Miss Agnes R. O'Neill. The Dbearers were Thoma- nors, James Healey, Timothy James Haggerty, and Edward an, all] of Willlmantj, Hurley of Providence. Bt.” Joseph’s cemetery James S. Morgan. The funeral of James Sanford Mor- gan“was held Thursday afternoon at one o'clock from his home in South Coventry. The service was well at- tended, deceased being one of the prominent citizens of the town. Rev, Nestor Light, pastor of the South Cov~ entry Congregational church, was the | officiating clergyman, pronouncine the eloquent eulogy and referring particu- g L, Con- egan, avig- Michael Burfl was in ed with the church. The bearers were Attorney Curtis Dean, John M. YWood, Willlam ¥, Wood and Louls A, Kings- bury. Burfa] was in Nathan Hale cem. | etery. Elmore & Shepard of this city | were in charge. Medal Contest to Be Held at First Bap- tist Church This Evening. A medal contest comprising the fol- lowing programme will be held in the vestry of the First Baptist church this | evening: Solo—Contestant, No. 1; recitation, The Bridal Wine Cup, No. 1; recitation, Mixing Religlon With Politices, No. 2; solo, contestant No. recitation, The Moderate Plan, No. recitation, Littie Salnt Martha, No. 4; =oto, contesant No. 8; recitation, The Result of Treat- ing, No. 5; recitation, Why Kipling Be- came a Prohibitionist, No. 8; solo, con- | testant No. 4; piano solo, Miss Marjorie Knight; reading, Mrs. Scott; presenta- tion of oratorical prize and souvenirs to contestants by chairman -of oratorical judges. Oratorical judges: Mrs. Wii- liam A. Arnold, Mrs. Louis Arnold Mrs. Frank P. Fenton. Judges of music: Mrs. Emma Jackson Chesbro, Miss Jen- nie Jordan, Mrs. F. E. {Vilcox. Presen- tatfon of gifts by Mrs. Chesbro. Ora- light Brown, Felen Huntington, Marion Carpenter, Arelena Loomis, Theda Champlin. Soloists: Mary Ryder, Ma- PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT Is guarangeed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed- ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. &50c. MF —_— | 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers in our stock ready to be erécted. Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. Jokn Lennon & €on, corner Main and Watson Streets. ‘Willimantie. Conn. ' 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 delicious confections. When you think of entertaining think of Paitison's Ice Cream and Ices, be- cause no entertainment is complete unless serve Pure Ice Cream. You will always find Pattison's the most delizious and wholesome, for all In- gredients are thoroughly tested——thus insuring absolute purity. Ve use only rieh fres h Cresm im our factory Just 'phone us and we can furnish you with znf quantity or flavor you wish—as well as brick Ice Cream or fancy moulds. ! At TISON'S, 736 Main St¢., eept22d Willimantie, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (By ‘cossors to Sessions & Elmore) {mbaimers ani Funeral Birectors, 60-62 North Street, Telephone connection. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMSALMER 62 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant. — s iy “tween two I “opportunity to partke of the dainties rion Anthony, tAllian Cheney and Mil- ared Smith. 3 ) e FUNERALS. o Mrs. Luoy Ly-n.n s '3 m n, who died in icl ‘vubl\'x‘:n Rursdl! afternoon at the church in Nortn z’vinéha.m at 2:30 -o'clock. }l‘m\“: Wal- er E. Lanphear, pastor of the Congre- gational ‘church’ of Mansfield, was th officiating clergyman. The Dbearers were relatives of the deceased. 1 was in the cemetery at North Wind- h These children survive: George 24 of North Windham, Mrs, Mary White of Stafford and Mrs. George Gregory of Willimantic. Funeral Direc- tor H.”N: Fenn of this city was In charge. Tonight's Athletic Events. A four round sparring exhibition be- young men and in all probability a estling match between a couple of the club’s members will furnish the preliminary to the Brown- Hendeks wrestling match go a finish this evening in the Windham Athletic club’s rooms. The main match Is the best two out of three falls, and gives promise of be- ing a very clever exhibition. Bill Col- ilins of Central Village will referec the wrestling matches. . Many at Chicken Pie Dinner. k The chicken ple dinnen served at the Methodist Episcopalt church Thursday from 11.30 to 1.30 o'clock was well pat- ronized. Because ' of the rainstorm many people availed themselves of the provided, instead of golng to their homes from their several places of business. The dinner was prepared and served under the auspices of the Ladles’ Friendly society, and a substantial sum was realized. of the affair 1a largely orts of the committee in charge. P Complimentary Supper for Actors. The members of the cast wha so ably presented “The Rose of Killarney” at Loomer Opera house on St. Patrick's day, with the members of the commit- tees from Division No. 1, A. O. H., and its Ladles’ Auxiliary in charge, enjoyed a repast at Chappel's Thursday even- ing. Sparkling after-dinner speeches contributed largely to the evenin's pleasures. Social Hour Planned. Radianf chapter, No. 11, O. B. 8, will meet this evening. A social hour, with refreshments, will follow the reg- ular session. K. of C. Degree Conferred. 'The second degree was conferred up- on four candidates at the regular meet- ing of San Jose council, No. 14, Knights of Columbus, in the old armory, on Center street, Thursday evening. ‘The new robes, recently purchased by the council, were used for the first time by the officers, and made a most favorable !mpresrion. It is sald that the robes are as fine a set as any in the state. General News Notes. The signal far no school was sound- ed on the fire alarm at 11.30 o'clock Thursday forenoon. The public schéols were not in session In the afternoon. The ferocity of Thursday’s storm caused not a litWe domage to many of the hill strects about the city, washin the top dressing of different roadbells into the ters, that were regular sluice ways.' The roar of the water de- scending some of the main thorough- fares rounded not unlike the small wa- terfalls along the upper Connecticut river in Vermont and New Hampshire. 1t s said that the American Thread company’s plant in this city will be shut down for three Jdays next week because of the annual spring inventory taking. Not Many at Sewer Assessment Hear. ing. The gewer assessment committee had a hearing in the town hgilding Thurs- day evening. William® A. Dawson, president of the board of aldermen and chairman of the committee, presided. Aldermen Smith and Hayden were al- s0_present, The hearing was not largely attend- ed, there being only about a dozen cit- izens present, a few in favor and the Lalance against the benefits and as- sessments laid. No grave remonstrance was made and it is belleved that the work of the committee will, in the main, be reasonably satisfactory to the majority of the abutters assessed. Three Hurt in Saloon Fight. As one of the results of a Russian- Polish_affraly, which started Thurs-, day afternoon in a Polish saloon on’| Maln street over the argument, jt is said, as to who was the better man, three men of Russian extraction are lodged in the police station. Two of them are in a badly battered condi- tion, 'The smallest of three fared the worst, suffering from g bad cut in the head, as if made by some shar~ im- plement, and various abrasions about the face and neck, being literally be- smeared with blood from head to foot, when he was brought in. The middle sized one of the trio had his nose brok- en and contusions on the face. Lieutenant Killourey, receiving the complaint, detailed Officers McArthur and Enander on the case, and Officer | MoArthur soon captured one of the men and turned him over to Officer Enander. Then at one of the Beehive boarding houseg) on Lafayette street, after quite a search, nabbed the other two, All three were landed In the police station just before 11 o'clock, and You know how hard they wers Arrow Brand Collars, two for 250.’ Neckwear, many shapes, hed Linen Handkerchie(s, Soft 1.00. Hosiery, plain or fancy, 10c to 50c. Muslin Night Gowns, 50¢, 75¢. Pajamas of musiin, $1.00. Merino Shirts and Drawers, c. Bosom, Collarless Shirts, 50, each "THE H. C. MURRAY €O, Willimantic, . = . Gonnecticut Ca . not lured Into speculation, or into by gquestionable financial deals. H. C. MURRAY, ‘““The Dollars of the Dac!dies” husbanded, how judiciously they were invested. The dollars grew into hufldrgd& the hundreds into houses, into farms, into wise and profitable business investments. These “dollars of the daddies” are the basis of our present prosperity. degganded security and accepted the returns absclute safety gave. What about youb dollars? Are they absolutoly them so by starting an account with thi allow your mind to be relieved from all attendant worries occasioned ——— Willmantc Savings Institute earned, how carefully they were They were risky investments. The ‘“daddies” safe ? Make institution at once and © | ing a month here, has returned to Iii- John ‘Weldon was a Hartforc Thursday A sam B TR wes Anson Parks of Hanover was Willimantic on business Thursday. prhoring 5 * Miss Ruth Henry of North Wind, ?:m spent Thursday with friends in W, in Mrs. Walter Bradbury, after spend- on, N. Ladies are cordlally invited to attend the exhibition of irimmed millinery Friday and Saturday, March 38th, and 27th. " Mrs. Ilgarton, 776 Main street. —adv. Miss Emma E Lyman has been an- pointed by Judge of Probate James A. Shea administratrix of the estate of her mother, the late Mrs, Ann E. Ly- man, Mike Klapik, aged seven vears, was rkcn to St Francis' hospital, Hart- ord, Thursday, to undergo a serious surgical operation. The lad was ac- companied by Dr. J. A. Girouard. Mrs, William Rafferty of Putnam Michael Hurley d two daughters Misseg Addie and Gretta, of Prov! dence, were frienda from out of tow present at the funeral of Miss Mar! Gregory. Miss Ethel Risedorf and Miss Eli- abeth TForbes, kindergarten teache: at the Natchaug school, are plannin to spend their KEaster vacation il ‘Washington, D. C. They expect t leave this city April 3. The midweek meeting at the Fire Congregational church Thursday ev ning was well attended. The subjec wag The Foreign Peril of the Cit: The speakers inciuded J. P. Bath, Wal ter B. Knight d Miss Edith Tick nor. Many forei points were brough out by the speakers, JEWET CITY. Death of Mrs. George A. Roode—Ef- fects of Thursday’s Storm—Close of School Today, Mrs. Rhoble Rathbun, wife of George A. Roode, died at one o'clock Thursday morning, death resulting from a com- plication of diseases. Her health had been falling for some time. Mrs. Roode was the daughter of Shefleld Rathbun and Rhobie Fry Rathbun, and was born in Griswoid August 25, 1855, in the house which stands only a few rods from the house where she died. She married George Roode ‘n Gris- wold March 5 1875. Mrs. Roode was an attendant at the Pachaug church. She is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs. Carl Jennings and Mrs, Willlam T. Jackson of Jewett City, also a granddaughter, Shirley An.;y Jackson. Mrs. Roode was very devoted to aer father and mother, who were ill two or three years and died two years ago. She gave all her time and attention to caring for them dur- ing their last days. She was Dpos- | sessed of an exceedingly faithful and generous disposition, and was devoted to her family, who are prostrated by her death. Damage Done by Storm. A.severe rain storm and high wind visited Jewett City Thursday. There was but one session of school, the storm was so severe at moon. At the height of the storm, one of the finlals on the belfry tower of the Baptist church blew off, landing n John Firz- gerald's rear yard. In the morning, one of the large panes of glase blew in in the show window of Miss Beure- gard's store. About the Borough. Mre. Frank Coman of Montville was a guest recently ‘at Mrs. Charles E. Spicer’s, The Riverside grammar school closes today for an Easter recess of a week, £ Dorcas circle of the King's D-u:h-' ters meets at Mrs. Eugene Edwards’ this afternoon. The ladies of the Methodist church served a bean-supper in the vestry on Thursday. STAFFORD SPRINGS. Officers of Ecclesiastioal Society—De- railment of Freight Car Delays C. V. Trains. The Beclesiastical society of the Congregational church has elected offi- cers as follows: Member of soclety committee for threg years, F. San- ford; clerk, Lewis McLaughlin; treas- urer, H. E. Burwell; trustee of perma- nent fund for three years, W. H. Heald; trustee for two years to fill vacancy caused by resignation of W. B. Demond, Christopher Allen; collect- or, Gilbert Wagner; ushers, G. S. Ba- ker, W. H. Heald, C. F. Chandler, B. P. Cooley, R. W. Smith, C. H. De- mond, . H. Moore, R. N. Demond, R. J. Sanford, S. A, Kuehne. John Bradley, JIr. of Hydeville has been ill several days with appendicitis. Miss Blanche Robbins is the guest of friends in Worcester, 3 iverett Gray of Springfield hds beon visiting Willlam B. Whittaker. Henry Bolieau of Glynville is recov- ering from several days’ Illness with rheumatic fever, David Bissett has received twenty- five pairs of Hungarian pheasants from Hartford and will liberate them as soon as the weather is more favorable. Reyv, R. M. D. Adams will conduct services at the Buff Cap schoolhouse Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Southbound passenger trains on the V. road were considerably delayed arsday morning on account of the derallment gf a freight car in the local yard. COLCHESTER. Academy Pupils Give Successful Mu- sicale—Pythian Plans Changed by Storm. A large audience gathered in Grange hall Wednesday evening to attend a musical by the students of Bacon academy. The programme consisted of songs and glees by the Glee club, and the cantata, The Wreck of the Hesperus. They were assisted by the quartette, Mrs. Fred B, Willoughby, goprano, Mrs. J. R. Backus, ailto, Ed- win R. Gillette, tenor and Dr, A. L. Stebbins, ba Admission was by in- vitation, George and Robert Gilmore have re- N. D. WEBSTER, Treas R. John Wilbur is on your package. - FOURYEARS Removed GROWTH E. Pink= ham’sV bam’s Vegetable “DOCTOR’S DAUGHTER” Invites the aitention of all sufferers of stomach or liver troubles to STOMACH-RITE tablets, the most remarkable medicine of the day for Indigestion, Dys. pepsia, Gas, Distress after eating, Sour Stomach, Nervous Dyspepsia, and last but not least, Constipation. results. Recommended and indorsed by tained of the leading druggist in each o obtain Stomach-Rite it will be sent you prepaid, upon receipt of price, " 50c, by addressing vour mail order te “Doetor's Daughter” Westerly, Refuse worthless substitutes by seeing that the picture of Dr. The genuine THE BROADWAY PHARMACY, Engler & Smith, A and SMITH, The Drugman. -1 E. Pink- ey ”hmowd years E. Pinkham's ‘made from roots hasbeen thestandard remedy where they MeDonald's Marlboro, at turned from have been working mill. E. D. Tracy of Scotland, Conn® was the guest Wednesday of Mr. and Mr: William_ E. Strong. Mrs. George B. Avery Is visiting rel. atives In Norwich and New London. Storm Affects Pythian Visitation. On account of the heavy storm of Thursday but few of the local mem- bers of the K. of P. went to Labanon to attend the institution of a lodre of the order. The three ranks were worked by the crack degree team of Natchaug lodge of Willimantic, The grand Jodge officers were present and instituted the lodge. Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham was the guest Wednesday of relatives in Nor- wich. Mrs. Jennle Bradford of Williams- burg, Mass., is visiting her uncle, Wil- llam W. Palmer, on South Malin street. FARMERS’' INSTITUTE. Cheshire Grange Has Invited All to Attend Meeting cn Wednesday. A farmers’ institute wiill be held in Chishire, under the auwpices of the Connecticut Pomological society, on Wednesday, March 24, the invitation to meet there being extended by the Cheshire grange. There will be after- no-n and evening sessions and the in titute will be held in the grange hal Practical farm topics, Including fruit growing, poultry, dairying and genera’ agricuiture, will be discussed, the pro- gramme being as follows: AHF',RS()(‘».'\"’ SESSION. 1.30, Address of welcome, E. 'W, Storrs. Response, N. 8. Piatt, New Haven, vice presi- dent Connecticut Pomological soclety. “Facts and Notlone Abont Address, Dr. W _E. Britton, state ente- molagist, New Huven: ,_“Ferding tix: Dairy Cow,” Prof. J. M. Trueman, Connectisut ‘Agricultural college. Recess—Luach will be served by the grange. 7.80. Muric, Address, “The Possibilities of Frult Growing on Our Rough Landa," Elancliff Hals, South Glastonbury. Address, *Poultry on the Farm,” Prof. F. H. Stoneburn, Connecti- cut Agricuitural college, Stors. OWES COLLECTOR $148. Expensive Suit for Town of Cheshire to Discover This Faet. It has cost the town of Cheshire $500 to ascertain the fact that it owes George ' Keeler, tax collector, $1.48. This developed today after Mr. Kecler's account for the past ten years had been audited by H., O. Miller, an expert accountant of Cheshire. As the work was ordered at a town meeting |1ho town will have to pay the auditor. Mr. Keeler has been collector of taxes for g0 long that the people of the town had great confidence in him, but there arose last fall a certain politica] faction of the town who ap- peared to doubt that Mr, Keeler's books were properly balanced. Thie resulted in a town meetine be. ing called and a vote being passed that hig book dating for ten vears back should be audited by a responsi- ble and competent person. Pension Fund for New Britain Fire- men. The gpeclaj committee of New Brit- ain’s city council has decided unani- mously to report recommending to the council that the draft of & pension fund be changed so that a callman or permanent man shall receive in case of injury in performances of duty a sum not greater than one-half the salary of a permanent hoseman, and the firemen shall pay into the pension fund an- nually $200. Called to Albany. Rev. L. M. Lounsbury, & fbrmer pas- tor of Trinity M. has recelved and accepted a call from Tricity M. E. church of Albany, 1 one of the largest churches in t to the and its acceptance Is subjec nfer. confirmation of the New York ¢ ence. No other remedy can show such thlithnl. and can be obh- ty and town. If you canmnot be obtained my at church, Bridgeport, | TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. 10 NEW_YORK NORWICH LINE Via STOMINGTON The water way — the ocomfortable vay of traveling. Steamers New Hampshire Richard Peck—safe, staunoch that have every c and conwen- i | ience for the traveler. i:nd h!fulm "cn t ! m‘ & w o - !oml““y'fln and ;u:t froat of Vew York. Steamer leaves Stonington at 11.18 p. m. week only. due Pler 40, North River, 7.46 the next meorning. Fara Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephons W, J. PEILLIPS, \gent, New London. Conn. ootld e Norwich & New York Propeler.s. ' CHELSEA LINE. Freight Service. Superier Freight Service. Ne trans (erring. Freight received and forwarded o _ Ml Bouthern and Weatern peints. Rates furnished on applicatica. Freight service direct to Now Yerk. Bpecial arrangements may be made whereby freight by this line can be lelivered at Store Doer in New York Jromptly upen arvival of steamer. Lows -st rates. STEA! TUMA leaves Norwi: , Thursdays and Sundaye ieaves ‘edn and 3 4 p. m. 'New Pler Roosevelt Bt. New 3p m Nerwieh & New York Prapelier On. marléd C. A WHITAKER. Agerc (grand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, Rew York City Rooms, guo a Day AND UPWARD Begwage to and from Btation free Sead 20 stamp for N.¥. Olty Guide Book and Map Jewett City Advertisers JNWWIT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-te-date Hotel in every partioninr. THA P. LEWIS, Proprister. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett OMty. Furniture Crawferd Ceoking Ranges. 1wk L Undertaker ?I.‘I g’:r. rnh‘n-—.un $1-3; House -f-‘i MOOSUF HOUSE. 4. J. King. Prop. H 8 King, Mge eommected. DR. CHAS. H. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stable, Bath Street. Housge, 15 Town St. Telephone 61! DO IT NOW 18 the best thing any property owner can do. Don't watt until osid, bed weather comes before making neces- sary fall ro irs. If you have new work begin today by getting our fig- STETSON & YOUNG, DENTISTRY Teeth without plates Is teeth sans objection, That beautifies youth, To old age glves perZ otion. So why ocumber your mouth, Be you youth, mald er man, When art can restore What was once nature’s pian. Everything in Modern Up-to- date Painless Dentistry. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Dentisi, 237 Main Street. “Ici on parle Francal y Build Telsphone 955 marléd WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 383. apr2sd AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrely & Sanderson. Irops. SPECIAL R 'S to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, ete. Livery comnected SHETUCKKET STRERT, DO IT NOW and don’t wait unt!l the last minute. I'm referring to plumbing or gasfitting. R. BENTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum St iys0a M. A. BARBER, Machinist 25 Chestnut St