Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1909, Page 2

I'IIIIIJII WILLIMANTIC Connsotiscut Agricultural College Opens With 183 Students. . The' college year at the Conneoticu agricultural college at Storrs o] Tuesday with exercises in the chapel, includin’;a brief address by President Charl Beach. There are 183 stu- dents at present, the largest attend- ance in the institution’s hisiory. They are enrolled as follows: First year 34, second year 44, third year 53, fourth year 41, fifth and sixth year 7, unclassified 4. “There are something like forty students from outside states, The greatly- increased - attendance makes the conditions at he college quite .congested, as only 100 can be accommodated at a time in the main dining hall and in the large dormitory, Storrs hall, four students are occupy- ing each suite which is twice the num- ber for which they were originally intended. The necessity for another dormitory and a larger dining hall or another equally as large is apparent as never before. A large number of candidates for the coliege eleven have already commenc- ed preliminary work to prepare for the first practice game of {he season with the Springfield Training school eleven at Springfield Saturday. The Connecticut boys were soundly trim- med by the same school last year, 23- 0, but from present indications at Storrs, judging from the fine array of material, the annual contest should be much more even. .MURRAY'S Eoston Store Woolen Dress Fabrics New and fashionable ecloths are shown today, an asortment which in- cludes many -weaves, colorings and qualities, a stock large in variety, one with offerings remarkable in price. In black and many colors, a few of the fabrics are Broadcloths, Serge, Satin Prunella, Ottoman. Price range is 50c to $1.50 yard. Black Dress Silks are here in many weaves and widths, %inds that will give satisfactory serv. fce at a moderate price. A few prom- inent offerings today are— 27-inch Taffeta Silk, a yard 85c. 80-inch Taffeta Silk, a yard 95c. 86-inch Taffeta Silk, a yard $1.00, $1.50, Messaline Silks, in.-widths 20, 22 and 86-inch, according to .width are $1.00, $1.25, $1.75 yard. Moire Velour, $1.50 yard, Bed Coverings Warmth-giving Coverings of good size in a big variety of grades and col- orings at wonderfully low prices. 20-inch $1.00, 27-inch Cotton Bed Blankets, a pair 48¢ to $1.00. Merino ‘Bed Blankets, a pair $1.50, $2.00. Wool Bed Blankets, a pair $2.50 to $6.60. Home-made Comforters, $1.50. Comforters of many styles, with clean cotton, $1.00 to $5.00. filled Checked Bed Blankets in many color <ombinations, a pair $3.50. Crib Blankets, blue or pink, 75c, $1.00. ‘Wrapper Blankets in iIngs and designs, $2.39. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns. many color- Paper sept22d THIS IS THE WEEK FOR CANNING Peaches H. E. READE, 717 Main Street, Wil:imantic. sept20d CHESBRO has a new Cucumber Cold Cream Soap—25¢ per box. The Opera House Drug Store sept2id ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8u:cessors to Sessions & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Dirsctors, L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., sad the Uniied States Health dnd A jci- dent Ins, Co, of Saginaw, Mich. W rite _for rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantie, Ct UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER , 8 C‘hmh 8t. Willimantie, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant l‘nprg Gogngt;%w' .fl“h "Willim tic, Dan: q“ ‘members- of the Eastern ‘Inter- uemmqng ‘league have received com- ninlcttlon from the m: Training school . London of its muntlon to mthanw from thé Wi lr Wknllllm Wwith Nor- wich should immediate- ly get together nn vote in some other school to the league as the constitu- tion calls, for and play out the full league schedule and play cnly such players as are really. eligible, The sport would be much more. equal and on a hl:hqr plane, bécause more stu- dents that are eligible to make the teams wouid come out and try for the elevens and thus greater interest ‘would be shown among the members of the lower classes of the various scholustic institutions. ‘Windham high has only had a team of any -importance, in recent years, since she obtained membership in the league, and the league is practically all that has held her together. More interest has been shown so far this year than for a number of years, the younger boys particularly dcing what they can to make a team possible. . Windham’s two epen dates, if the league. schedule is piayed as already arranged, November 6 and November 10, have been filled by arranging games with the Connecticut Literary institute of Suffield. Windham goes to Suffield Saturday, November 6, and the institute eléven is to come here ‘Wednesday, November 10, for a return game. : BENEFIT WHIST. One Hundred Spent Pleasant Evening and Aid Church ' Fund. Monday evening an enjoyable whist was held at 108 Union street with Mrs, C. E. Lovett as hostess. The entire hovse was used for the affair, Mrs. Zephyr and Mrs, Piérre Mathieu kind- 1y allowing the use of their “homes. The whist was held for the purpose ol ralsing funds 6. b?y cnmet!ni. for St Paul's’ Episcopal church. here was an attendance of about a hun- dared, Mrs. W, H. P. Sweet won the ladies’ first prize and Henry Mathieu won the gentléemen's first. Consolatior prizes were awarded Mrs. Willard Bowen and Howard Millerd During the evening musical enter- tainméent was furnishéd by Miss Em- ma Keating, Mrs. Henry *Matljeu, Miss Mildred Mathieu, Dr. W. P. 8, Keat- ing and Clarence Mathieu. ‘The ladie: who assisted in scoring were Miss Marion Haigh of Woonsocket, Charlotte 8mith, Miss Ruth Chamber- lain and Miss Maizie Richards. Re- freshments were served. Raising Funds for W. C. T. U. Con- vention. - The committee in charge of raising funds for the expenses of the W. C. T U. convention that is to be heid in this city early next month is meeiing with good success and econtributisns are being given with a generosit) that indicates luccel! Town to Aequin Property. Arrangements are being made whereby that portion of the Susan . Ferry property on High street which the town instructed the setéctmen to purchase, to be uséd for high school purposes in conjunction ~with the (’Loughlin property recent!y bought, will be transferred to the town. strip having a frontage of some forty feet on High street and running back to the state normal school property is to be taken by the town; the deed will in all probability be passed some time: this present week. The King’s Daughters Open Season. The King's Daughters and Sons will hold a meeting this afternoon with Mrs. R. B. Brown, 10 Meadow street, to perfect plans for carrying on theé | work for the ensuing year. Mansfield Republicans Get Busy. The republican caucus for the town of Mansfleld to nominate a town tizk- et has been called for Saturday, n the town hall at Spring Hill. Grand Army Men Meet. There was a good attendance at the regular meeting of Francis 8. i.ong post, No. 30, G. A. R, Tuesday eve- ring.’ It is planned to make the meet- ings this fall and winter unusuully interesting. Pet Stock for Fair. Hiram Bellows left Tuesday mora- ing with his exhibit of fancy pigeons and poultry for the Rockville fair. Jie is one of Che largest exhibitors in eastern Connecticut and takes great pride in displaying his fine specimens. FUNERAL. Miss Celina Beaulieu. Thé funeral of Miss Celina Beaulieu was held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary’'s church. Rev. Arthur DeBruycker was the celebrant of 2 requiem_ high mass. During the serv- ice solos were rendered by David P. Comptois and Joseph Gaudreau. Bur- ial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Good Bill at Opera House. The Weber stock company was again greeted with a large audience Tuesday evening at the Loomer opera house, The Man of Mystery was presented cleverly by the evenly balanced com- pany. To Attend Convention of Brotherhood of 8t. Andrew. At the national convention of the PBrotherhood of 8t. Andrew, that is to be held in Providence from October 13 to 17, inclusive, it is expected that all Mss | it .is confidently Pecwd rutn&oonnntlon will' do wud creating nq, even est locally gs .wel southeastern 8. C. Hooker spent Tuesday in New Haven. Henry Allison of Seymour is visiting relotives-in town. Homer ‘E. Remington was in Boston ‘ on business Tiresday. Constable William J. Hastings was a Hartford visitor Tuesday: Frederick 8. Hoffer of Hartford was in town Tuesday on business. Mrs. Harold C. Wiggins left Tues-" day for a visit at her home in Will- ington. Miss Maizie Biliott: has returned from a visit with friends in Worcel- ter, Mass. . Leonard H. Bristol returned to Bos- ton Tuesday to resume his studies at Boston university. Fred A. Sanderson, city clerk and treasurer, is having a cottage erected on his lof at Lake Wangumbaug, South Caoventry, Mrs. Charles E. Leonard, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Burr Stone in New Britain, returned home Tuesday. State *oliceman Robert T. Hurley of Hartford and M. 8. Louks of Warren- ville were in town for a short stay on Tuesday morning. Henry Alleur of Stafford Springs has sequred work as a baker with a Mansfield avenue firm and hgs mken a tenement in this city. ‘Walter -R. King, who officiated lo well as starter of thé horse races at the local' fair last week, attended the Rockville fair Tuesday. Frank P. Bradway and family, who have been occupying the Tew cottage at Pleasure beach the past fortnight, have returged to their home in this city. A contingent of sports interested in wrestling went to Norwich Tuesday eveniry and saw the match between Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, and Captain Clayton of Providence. Henry Vafinase’of this city, who' is now employed in an automobile shop in Hartford, has been selected as one of the ends on the football team that will represent All-Hartford this sea- son. Last year he was one of the coacbes that drilled Bill (,ongdona Dye House eleven. DINIELSON Town Court T 312 Cases During Year—Rifle Practice to End Oct. 1st —Motorman Saves a Life—Year Book of D. A. R. Chapter. Hormidos J. Richard has gone .to Canada to spend several week with relatives. Mrs. D. E. Jette and Miss Laura Savaria were in Providence on a busi- ness trip Tuesday, 8. Cady Hutchins has been confinel to his home by illness. Henry McDermott of Woonsocket re- cently visited at his home in Daniel- son, Harold Chase of New York is spend-- ing a few days with his parents; Mr. and Mrs, Cassius Chase® of Main street. Charles O. Bennett, who was taken suddenly ill Monday, remained in'a critical condition at the home of Mr. and-Mrs. Edmund Dean on Tuesday. Lafayette Blanchard sold the farm implements and equipment on the place of Julius Karjaherienear, South Killingly, at auction on Tuesday. Raoul Varijeur, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Varieur, is recovering from a re- cent severe illness. 312 Cases Before Town Court. From the fifteenth of September of last year to the same date of this year there were 312 cases before the town court of Killingly. Killingly is one of the towns of Windham county entitled to receive three-fourths of the cost of state road construction within its limits. Evangelists Complete Their Labors. The evangelists who have been con- ducting a series of very profitable meetings at the Maethodist church, have left Danielson after eight nights of services. Rally Day. Next Sunday will -be Rally day at the Congregational chur®h and prepar- ations are being made to have the day of exceptional interest. “The Things That Satisfy” will be the pastor’s sub- ject at the eveéning service. Employes of the town are spread- ing a top dressing of gravel on the scclion of state road recently built in the south part of the town on the highway leading to Wauregan. Continue. Practice at Range. Members of the Thirteenth company continue to use the rifie range below Ducielson. The season for rifle prac- tice eloses with the present month; after which the reports of the standing of the fourteen companies in the coast artillery corps will be given' out. Change in Grade a Benefit. The change in grade on Dyer street is going to be a good thing for the trolley line as well as for all persons using the street, which is part of the trunk highway from Danielson to points south. This change of grade is in reality the filling of a hollow be- tween two hills and will greatly re- luce two grades that are at present If We in -any bank of the for you? H. C.‘"M/'I(JRRAY.' Prest. make every saver in this vicinity reallze that in THIS savings institution he is assured of as good security as is possible would more than double in .a month Why let your money work partly for others when it might as well work solely Ghe S W illimantic Savmgs lnstltute o : Could land, our business £ _,«.-..—. uivu A TiFe. ——— Motorman Hosea Green Pulled Homy Trask M Track, Motorman nom Green g saved the life of Henry kg a stone t] ln an mataflc‘tcd'f;?.llmmnouo- orman Green sa: r. Green set hig brakes bu' soon realized that tl'cegh the car was fast coming to a tep it was ‘omg to pass over the vostrate man. - The motorman leaped fiem the car, sprinted up to Trask .and discged him from the rails just in t'me to save him from being -ground bencatk the wheels that rolled over the spdt a few ticks of a watch later. I'rask was . taken 'd the car and jater turned over to officers. He was found to be suffering from a sore eye. ~irecently filled with chips of stone whiie Trask was working at his trade, ani his condition was such that he cj; not severly déalt with in the town rt, being allowed to go and seek u;o urent for his injured eye at a ho-- piri, b D. A. R. YEAR BOOK. Hacay and Attractive Volume of Sarah Williams Danielson Chapter. The Year book of Sarah Williams Danielton chapter, D. A. R., has been issued and is a very attractive little volunie, giving. the events arranged for the coming winter with a list of the state, local officers and committees and the membership roll o{ the local or- ganization. The Thostesses for each regular monthly meeting are named under the announcement of- the special feature of' the ‘afternoon. Various subjects of historical and literary valué have been selected for each meeting and the little book outlines a _ programme that should prove exceptlommy entertain- ‘ing. Dates have been also selected for sewing ‘bees, musicales, etc. The first event of the season, a ver- arda social, was recently held with Mrs, C. H, Kingsbury. Other meetings of the year are forecasted as follows: October, an = afternoon with Eugene FieM; November, lecture; December, sewing bee; January, old forts of Con- mecticut: February, birthdays, noted and otherwise; March, a visit to- the FEllsworth homestead; April, debate; May, reports from the Continental 1cm’xgrelss, June, l.n!ll‘l business meet- n, The officers for this year are: Res gent, Marion Danielson Chollar; vice- regent, Mrs. Frank Wayland Bennett; rcecrding - secretary, Miss Mary Eliz Kel:iey; treasurer, Mrs, Henry Moore Thempson; corresponding secretary, Miss Grace Emilie Fisher; registrar, Mrs. Nathan Dyer Prince; historian, Mrs, Charles Hanry Kingsbury; board of, management, Mrs, ‘Willlam Hil Polhemus, Mrs. Willlam Hadley Bar- ron, Mrs, Esmeralda A. Chase Chap- mwan, Mrs. Albert Thomas Day, Mrs. Jemes Bzra’Keech, Mrs, Harry Eugene Black, Miss Bernice Stiness Cogswell. The present membership of the chapter is sixty-five. Borough Interests. The ladies’ society of the Methodist chuich will ineet this". (Wednesday) afternoon . with | Mrs. Ml.rtln Wood- worth of Hawkins streét. Michael Harrington is .lfll at the Day-Kimball hospital - in, --Petnam where he has beem a patient for the i two weeks, ine vacancies in the teaching force the schools of Killingly ocgurring #t the close of last year have been f'ed as follows: Hal R. Eaton, prin- cipal, Stoughton, Mass.;: Miss Irances Nison, Miss Mary D. Murphy, Ni h. The abové teachers are of the h school faculty. Ir the grades the new teachers are: s Annie M. Craig, Miss Gertrude Seott, Miss Margaret McConnell, s Mildred - Harries, Miss Cora dys Chase, Miss Josephine N. Kneeland. » PUTNAM Horse . Stolen at Pomfret—Ross Will Appeal Withdrawn — Strike at French River Textile Co.s Plant— Peter Turner T to Get Into Jail. Deputy Sheriff George. ¥. Holbrook sent out Tuesday evening messages of- fering a reward of $25 for informa- tion relative to a horse stolen from the barn of Ralph J. Sabin of Pom- fret, during the early hours of Tues- day. Mr. Sabin did not discover that the horse had been stolen until after he had completed milking his cows and l\‘zent to get one of his horses to hitch up. The . description given is of a large brown horse with a white spot on his forehead, rat-tailed, large feet, one or two white feet behind. - The vehicle taken is an old express wagon with- out a dasher, crooked axle tree, con- tained a yellow blanket, half sprlng cushion with one side cloth. The har- ness taken is an old one with work collar and iron hames. Up to Tuesday night no trace of the missing horse had been found; Povens it .CAN'T GET INTO WAIL. Peter Turner, Retently Discharged from Backus Hospital, Duirn Win- ter Quarters. Peter Turner, old enough to know better, and young enough not to care, a rounder th a record in the police courts of eastern Connecticut, pre- sented himself in the city court Tues- day morning, and asked to be given a term in the county jail. Turner, who was recently discharged from the Backus hospMal at Norwich, drifted into town Monday night, shaky and cold and weary, and on applica- tion to Sergeant Hayes was permitted to sleep at the police station. Tues- day morning he asked to be sent to jail and allowed a chance to recuper- ate, but the officers knew the man and would not listen. When the city court opened for the morning session, however, Turner was on hand and informed Judge Russell that he was the ‘man he had fined $10 and epsts, amounting to $18.09, on Au- gust 8, 1907, and had permitted him time to pay, but that he had never paid. Turner said he had tried the selectmen for help without success and thought he would just drop In and see ;lr‘ the court would do anything for m. Judge Russell did not grant Turner's request and if he gets to BErooklyn it must be by some other route than that of the local court. Turner is fairly well along in years and of a type too numerous and well known to get "much sympath; ‘ CONTEMPT OF COURT Explained by Counsel for Overseer G Lamb—Decision Reserved. After hearing the testimony in the contempt case-of John A. Lamb, over- seer in the employ of the Grosvenor- dale company, for whom a bench war- rant was:issued. last week, Judge Wil- liam L. Bennett reserved his decision !n the’ wpet}or court Tuesday morn- Bennett:because of the r in court of some wit- in his department E mnt.tor Lamb was is-. Greeks and Turks, and s English, sa fact ‘that may h: a mlnnd ding. — IOCO Wll.l. STANDS. James M. GM Appeal from Pro- bate Withdrawn, James M. Grant's appeal from pro- bate in the will of Willlam Ross of was uuxpecudly terminated e led to in the . in tl superior court Tuesday after- | ‘Chester 'W. cfiwln—-h. staunch ves- \sels that have every comfort and econ- vnhun for the traveler. “A_delighttul voyage on Long Island uund and a siperb viéw of the won- derful skyline and waterfront of New, York. Steamer leaves New London at 11.p. m. weekdays only; due Pler fost of it 224 St. 545 a. m. (Mondays ex- .cepted) noon - after being on since Tuesday of | last week. At the afternoon session after Dr. Louis 1. Mason of Willimantic had been put on the stand by the attor- neys for the appellee, counsel for both sides retired for a conference. Returning to the court room, Mr. Capen of illimantic, senior counsel for the appellant, addressed the court, asking that a verdict might be ren- dered in favor of the appell sustain- ing the will, and that judgment might be rendered in accordance therewith without costs to either party. In accordance with the order of the court, the jury returned a verdict for the appellee sustaining the will. The case was one of the most im- portant recently tried in this county. The amount involved was very nearly $90,000, the value of the estdte of the late William Ross of Chaplin. The appellant’s attorneys tried to establish that Ross was mentally in- competent and subject to the undue influence of his wife, when he signed the will on Décember 30 of last year, dying a few hours afterwards. The attorneys for Mrs. Ross introduced strong evidence to show that the de- ceased was capable of caring for his business affairs in an intelligent way up to the time of his death. James M. Grant, named ir the ap- peal, is a nephew and heir-at-law of Mr. Ross and lives in Hartford. He did not attend any of the sessions of the court at which the appeal was heard. Mrs. Ross is the mother of Walter E. Clark, recently appointed by President Taft to be governor of Alas- ka. Girard vs. Grosvenordale Co.—~New Trial. The case of Ferdinand Girurd vs. the Grosvenordale company wiil be taken up in the sunerior court this (Wednes- day) merning. This case was tried in the fiwflor court in this ecity last Novenlber and a verdict to recover damages of $5,000 for injuries received at the mill of the defendant company was returned by the jury. The case was appealed to the supreme court, with .the result of = new trial being ordered. CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS County Association Meets at Local Church on Tuesday. A meeting of the Windham County Congregational Minigters’ association was held in the Congrégational church in this city Tuesday with clergymen in attendance from various towns in the county. Papers were read by Rev. Arnold Huzinga of Thompson, Re Clarence Barber of Danielson and Rev. NEW Yfllll( Chelsea Line | Unexcellea trefght "and Fare $1.00 All Ollfis}d. l‘ltt".fl. From Norwich Tuoun-. ‘rhu-m Bundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 23, East River, fost Roosevelt BStreet, im Wednes- du;-. Fridays, at § 1 'h {olacr. one or write . 8. Frelght recc ved untll § p. m C. A. WHITAKER, Agent may4d (and Unionfot ooms, $1.00 aDay v Baggage to and from Station free. s«l’u\—pwl' City Guide Book and Msp Where to Trade in Jewett City JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. class restaurant. Home ma Me; o*n 'l‘ t's lce cream. an-u Ouy nf all kind! s served Kitcheén, near St. hall, Hulull You will find In_connection a . f ¥ ters and clams served to oM Mary' block, Jewett City, Conn. QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. Served in first class zhape. Prices low. Tobacco and Cigars. W. J. Briek- ley. seped THE NEW FASHIONS IN FALL lll.l.l'-Y ‘W. Burt. DRESSER TENDERS STRIKE. Want More Pay from French River Textile Ccmpn_ny. The dresser tenders of the mill of the F'rench River Textile company at Meéchanicsville are out on a strike for an advance in wages and for more than the regular scale of pay for over- time ‘W The strikers number less than twehty. The company shows no inelination to accede to the demands of the strikers. The mill is running as usual. About the City. A. J. Greenslit of Hagppton was ‘in Putnam Tues: Frank J. Rivers of Worcester called on friends in Putnam Tuesday. ? Mrs. Ellen Stoddard is the guest of her. niece in Springfield, Mass. Miss Mae Brooks of Danielson has heen a recent guest of Miss Emma Merriam in Fremont street. Miss Jessie Shaw has returned to her home in Bayonne, N. J. after spending a week with her brother, C. K. Shaw, and Mrs. Shaw in Fremont street. Miss Mary Lee Daniels, P. H. 8. 09, is teacher in the Garv school. Mrs. ‘Helen Willey is the guest of her . sister. Mrs. Willlam Holmes, at Pleasant View, R. T. Miss Bernice Paine has from a brief visit at her Wakefield, Mass. Miss Frances Warner left this city on Monday for South Hadley, Mass., where she is to enter upon her sopho- more year at Mt. Holyoke college. Mrs. Mabel Badger has returned to Quincy, Mass, after being the guest of Rev. ¥F. D. Sargent and family in Grove street. ¥. E. Burnétte, of Rochester, N. S, is spending his vacation at his home in_Grove street. Mrs. C. H. KeHey of Grove street is entertaining her niece, Mrs. -Lillian Merriette of Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Joseph Monroe ‘of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of-her mother, Mrs. Lewis - Shérman, on Woodstock ave- nue. > TEACHERS' TRAINING CLASS. Course of Ten Lessons to Be Given by Secretary Rae. returned home in The first meeting of the teachers’ training .class of the local Sunday schnol class was held in the Congre- gatitonal chapel Tuesday evening. This course of ten lessons given by J. Rae, secretary of the Connecticut Bun-_ (Continued om page three.) The Chilly Season is Knock- ing at the Door Therefore we take this opportunity to remlgd you that we sell .. .. WINCHESTER AND RICHARDSON HEATERS, CRAWFORD AND HOUSEHOLD RANGES, KELSEY HOT AIR GENERATORS. They are at the top of the list of good heaters. Also Plumbing of every description. ANDREW E. MEECH, Phoenix Bullding, Danielson, - sept8d THE CLEARANCE SALE ~ CONTINUED at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- jelson. Some big discounts for ‘bur ‘Customers another . week; Attractive ins on every eounter in the store. Y thoe;e goods now. BOSTON DRY GOODS'STORE Main Street, Danielson. sept20dw vames E. Keech, Mgr. ‘We have th llhnpe up-to te ool s ch.t will be in frut A. Roy Millinery urrc Me. chnnlc Bt Jewett City, Conn. sepléd ICE CREAM wholesale and ro“u. hr!lll. supplied. Agent for the William yery new rin, at chugches, etc,, McKinley muuc. 10c a copy. Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your material from our choles stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glass, Nails, ete. We earry & ecm‘puu ll‘. of masons’ and bullders’ suppll; Chureh, Jewett City. THIS SI;A(‘E RESERVED, WATCH IT ! e — JWWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every parteular. IRA ¥. LEWIS, Proprister. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furalture .-.Rn Orawferd Geoking nges. 'Phones—Store €1-2: house 36-8. MOOSUP HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H 8 King, Mgr Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danlelson, Putnam, Moosup sept8d JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Boflkn Wade and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY, Telephone 268. octinl Watch Repairing " done at_ Friswell's . speaks for itself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin jan22daw OIIev n