Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1909, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC WEDDING. Andre-Gorey. ‘Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Joseph's church, Ralph B. Andre and Miss Katherine Gorey were unit- ed in marriage in the presence of a small party .of relatives and friends. A reception and breakfast followed the ceremony at the church. The bride is the daughter of John Gorey of Pleas- ant street and is well known in this city. The groom is a telegrapher and has been at the Park Central. Mr. and Mrs, Andre left Wednesday aft- ernoon for a short wedding trip. OBITUARY. Yelverton Green. Melinda M., widow of Yelverton Green, died at her home in Columbia early Wednesday morning of bronchi- tis and heart disease. She was 75 vears old, and was born in Coventry, daughter of Jeffrey and Sally (Hop- kins) Lewis. Mrs. Green was a mem- ber of the First Baptist church of this city. These children survive: William A. and Fred L. Green of Columbia and Mrs, Robert E. James of Meriden. Edwin Clark. ‘Edwin Clark, aged 82 years, died at hig home in Chaplin Wednesday aft- ernoon of diseases incident to his years, He had made his home with his son, ex-Representative George Clark. There also survives a daughter, rMs. Faunnie Landon of Chaplin. Deceased was a farmer by occupation and was a highly respected and well known citizen of the town. Mrs. Clark died about six years ago. Mrs. Nathan D. Haley. Fannie M., wife of Nathan D. Haley, died at her home in Windham Center Tuesday evening of cerebral hemor- rhage. She had been ill about a fort- night. She was born in Ledyard Sep- tember 28, 1841, and had lived in Windham Center for the past 22 years. Besides her husband there survive a son, Roland Haley of Windham Cen- ter, and a daughter, Miss Hattie G. Haley of Westerly, R. L, a brother, Noyes Thompson of Cambridge, Mass., two half sisters, Mrs. Eva Thompson of Providence, and Mrs. Miranda Hill of Groton, and a half-brother, Charles Thompson of Ledyard. Mrs. . Haley was a member of the MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Woolen Dress Fabrics New and fashionable cloths 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 18 60c to $1.50 yard, Black Dress Silks are here in many weaves and widths, kinds that will give satisfactory serv«’] fce at a moderate price. A few prom- inent offerings today are— 27-inch Taffeta Silk, a yard 85c. 30-inch Taffeta Silk, a yard 95c. 36-inch Taffeta Silk, $1.50, Messaline Silks, in widths 20, 85-in $1.25 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. a yard $1.00, 22 and according to width are $1.00, 1.75 yard. 20-inch $1.00, 27-inch Cotton Bed Blankets, a pair 4Sc to $1.00. Merino Bed Blankets, a pair $1.50, $2.00. Wool Bed Blankets, a pair $2.50 to $86.50. Home-made Comforters, $1.50. Comforters of many styles, filled with clean cotton, $1.00 to $5.00. Checked Bed Blankets in many color combinations, a pair $3.50. Crib Blankets, blue or pink, 75¢, $1.00. ‘Wrdpper Blankets in many color- ings ‘and designs, $2.39. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents - Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. sept22d Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed.. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 Main 8t. Willimantic. augéTThS 75 MONUMENTS, Bomtton: natmldn our stock ready to be erecte n our prices end inspect 1000 artistic designs. ‘John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streeta, Willimantic, Conn. First Baptist church of this city, but attended the mm‘ltlog:l church at ‘Windham Center. - . Moosup Man Sued for Diverce. Ella C. Wilson of Westboro, Mass., has sued Ernest Wilson of Moosup for a divorce, charging that he deserted her August 1, 1906, and further charg- ing him with npon-support and cruelty. They were married in Coventry Octo- ber 15, 1901. Both were known in this city. YALE COACH Gave Points to Football Candidates on Wednesday. More than a score of candidates for the Windham high school :footbail téam were out in togs Wednesday aft- ernoon and were put through many of the fundamental stunts of the game. The fellows are knuckling right down to business and the prospects are bright for a good eleven. Added interest was shown Wednes- day because of the presence on the field of a coach who arrived from Yale university in the afternoon. The man who is showing the squad the rudi- ments of the great game is Frank Dudley, a stockily built young man who has every appearance of being well versed in the ethics of football Theré will be some keen competition for a number of the posititons on the eleven, Manley, who has always been ranked as the school’s best punter, is back in school and out for an end position. He can be called back to do the bulk of the punting and can also be used at critical stages of a game for a drop or placement kick. Captain Richmond, Crane, Jordan, and Burns are at present filling the backfield positions, The shifting of Burns to quarterback adds materially to the strength of the team. Har- rington,is more of a tower of strength in the center of the line than ever and the rest of the line positions will have to “be contested for before any final selection 'is made. A good bunch of spectators were on the field. po Erta 2y Shepaum-Belair. Frederick Shepaum -and Miss Jo- sephine Belair were united in mar- riage Wednesday morning at 7.30 o'clock at St. Mary’s rectory, by Rev. Arthur DeBruycker. Miss Dora Bel- air, a sister of the bride, was brides- maid, and George Shepaum, a broth- er of the groom, was best man. After the ceremony a breakfast was served at the home of the bride on Jackson street. Only near relatives were pres- ent. The bride was until recently em- ployed by the American Thread com- pany and the groom is a clerk for Mullen & St. Onge. Both have a large circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Shep- aum left on the forenoon express for New York, where they will spend a short honeymoon. They were accom- panied to the metropolis by Mr. and Mrs, William Bernard Appeals from Commissioners’ Decision Attorney William A. King, as coun- sel for the estate of William Ross of Chaplin, has taken an appeal to the next term of the superior court from the decision of commissioners in al- lowing a claim of $300 to Mrs. Sarah E. Way of this city. Mrs. Way orig- inally claimed damages of $500 alleged to have been caused her health and property by the bursting of a water tank in a house owned by the late Mr. Ross. Charles 8. Turner, Willlam J. Lee and Clarence E. Chesier, all of THIS IS THE WEEK FOR CANNING Peaches H. E. READE, 717 Main Street, Wiliimantic. sept20d CHESBRO has a new Cucumber Cold Cream Soap—25c per box. The Opera House Drug Store sept21d (8. :cossors to Sessions & Elmore) tmbalmers and Funeral Directars, 60-62 North Street, Teiephone connecilon L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., &ad the Uniied States Health and A ci- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw. Mich. WV rite for rates and full particulars. Box 231. Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and ENMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct Telephone. Lady Assistant o SUSASHR SRR G2 50 00 M SIS ool SRS RS AR NS £ S, B A SO . VR LIV KT S RO SR SO s SR O 0 MU a3 B Mo 6 Ko NI R 305 NG bt A B 2., 2 SO oo o0 3 - S ST e Loy Mot Bt s Bt a8 Tl R R WAL lmhiclflf« ty tlh‘ql. lofty job ln New with Joe Barnum of Nerwich, m ‘knowa as Si J | work Tuesday to stack of the Stin Hardware eity. The stack is the third highest in New En‘hnd is thirty feet in diameter at the base. SULLIVAN THE CHOICE. Made Second Lieutenant by Members of Company L. Company I, First regiment, C. N. G., at a special meeting in the armory ‘Wednesday evening, with First Lieut. Fred T. Greener presiding, elected Patrick J. F. Sullivan second lieuten- ant. In all probability another order will soon be received, calling for an election of a captain to succeed Capt. E. J. Ashton, resigned. The company now has the assistance of having a first and two second lieutenants. RUNAWAY BOY. Charles Moore, Aged 16, of Waterford, Arrested Here. Charles Moore, aged 16, was arrest- ed Wednesday evening and locked up on the charge of being a runaway boy. He has been out of town several days, begging from door to door. Sev- eral complaints were entered against him. Wednesday night Alderman Daw- son notified' the police that the boy was in the vicinity of his house and Captain Richmond arrested the boy on Pleasant street. The lad claimed he ran away from his home in Water- ford a week ago Monday and beat his way to this city, and has been here since Saturday, having stopped off in New London and stayed for a short time in each place. He says he was in the reform school at Meriden two Jears ago for a little over a vear and that his father got him out. He has evidently been us- ing tobacco to excess. The . Water- ford constable was notified and will notify the boy's father this morning. - News in General. . Joseph Moran is the latest of the local dental fraternity to embark in business for himself. Fred E. Whitaker, a former Willi- mantic boy, who has been for several years town clerk of New Haven, was honored at the republican caucus of that town Tuesday .by another renom- ination. Frank L. Ford, who recently pur- chased the Lyman property, 358 Jack- son street, js making many improve- ments, the most noticeable bein~ an up to date barn where he will stable his fast horses. Personals. John C. Lincoln went to Boston on business Wednesday. Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn was a Hart- ford visitor Wednesday. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn attended the fair at Rockville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Rourke hgve returned from their wedding trip. Willlam Gerrick enjoyed the sights at the Rockville fair Wednesday. Mrs. Herbert D. Pollard left Wed- nesday morning for a visit in Center- ville, R, L George Burnham and Alfred Brown were attendants at the Rockville fair Wednesday. Miss Bernadette Ottenheimer has been engaged as clerk with the H. C, Murray Co. Calvin L. Harwood of Norwich was a recent visitor at the Willimantic camp ground: Mrs. Nelson Gilman, Jr., and Miss Elizabeth Shepaum were Hartford vis- itors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rollinson of Naugatuck are guests of relatives in town for a few days. Mrs. C. W. Clark has closed her cot- tage for the season and returned to her home in Hartford. Mrs. Sarah E. Carey will receive her friends at her home, 98 Walnut street, Friday, from 3 to 5.30 p. m. Mrs. W. B. Hovey has closed her cottage on Haven avenue and return- ed to her home in New London. Louis N. Dondero, Clytus Martin, Edward Russ and Paul Coutu attend- ed the Rockville fair Wednesday. Allen Avery, connected with one of Hartford’s public markets, was the guest of friends in this city Wednes- day. Mrs. Helen H. Sterry moved back to her home on Lincoln court, this city, from the camp ground, Wednes- day. Miss Bessie Ayres, who has been at her cottage at the camp ground the past week, returned to Franklin Wed- nesday. Charles A. Young of South street is entertaining his brother-in-law, John Q. Robertson and son, George A., of Hudson, Kansas. George Peterson of Maple avenue leaves tomorrow (Friday) for New York and will remain through the Hudsen-Fulton celebration. David O. Matthewson and party of ‘Warrenville attended the Rockville fair Wednesday. The trip was made in Mr. Matthewson’s automobile. Harry W. Gale went to Winsted on Wednesday to make arrangements for the opening of another moving picture theater. Miss Alice B, Keon of this city will sing illustrated songs there. If We make every saver in that in THIS savings institution he is assured of as good security as is possible in any bank of the others when it might for you? W illimant Insti H. C. MURRAY, Prest would more than double in a month Why let your money work partly for Ghe Could this vicinity realize land, our business as well work solely ic Savings tute N. D. Webster, Treas. James Moore, Irving Madden, M. Varuier, Wfltull L'Heureux, employed. Arrive from Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Norton N, Fisher, who were recently married in Fort ‘Wayn Ind., arrived in Danielson Wednesday to make their home. They will live in ‘the Ada King cottage on Main street, Mr. Fisher, who iz the son of Rev. Mr. Fisher of Storrs, is a traveling representative for a Boston paint house. Mr. Fisher is a cousin of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. and Mrs. F. A, Jacobs. Walde Block at Ayction. Frank O. Davis, a real estate dealer of Putnam, bought the Waldo block at the corner of Main and Academy streets at auction Wednesday morning for $1,350 above the mortgage of $4,500 on the property. For whom Mr. Davis purchased the property was not given out, but it is supposed to be for a Danielson business man. Timothy E, ankhu opened the bid- ding with an offer of $500 above the mortgage and from that amount the bids were gradually increased to .the sale price. Ouver ‘W. Brown was the auctioneer. . The building was erected in 1861 and up to within a short time had always been occupied by the firm of Waldo Brothers, who were in business in Danielson_for more than fifty years. John A. Painé arranged for the sale of the property as executor and admin- istrator or the estaté§ of John and Simen Wald ntucky s Hold Special Muting!. Mrs. Kell and Miss Krow, the Ken- tucky girls, have begun a series of evangelistic meetings in the Advent church on Academy street under the auspices of the Pentecostal church and for the past two evenings have held their audiences with a remarkable de- gree of interest. They:are very sweet singers and this ability gives addi- tional charm to their meetings. Thev are to remain in Danielson conducting nightly services until Oct. 3. OBITUARY. Charles O. Bennett. Charles_©. Bennett, 76, died at th2 home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Dean on Cottage street late Tuesday night after an illness that seized him early in_the week. Mr. Bennett was very well known in Danielson, where he had lived for many years. During his early life he was an overseer in a cotton mill for a time, but gave up this work to satis- fy a craving for travel that took him into distant quarters of the world. He was away for years, visiting first one sectlon and then another. He could relate varied and highly interesting ex- perienced when he was in a mood to do so, although he was very reticent and seldom talked of those things excepting to friends. Mr. Bennett was for a time engaged in the livery business fater returning to Danielson, but for more than a score of years has led a retired life. He was born in Hast Killingly in May 1838, and lived to be the last of his immediate family. Mrs. Dean at whose home he died is a niece of Mr. Bennett. SCHOOL VISITOR PAINE. Regrets System of Low Salaries Which Results in Trained Teachers Going Elsewhere. In his report as acting visitor of the schools in the town of Killingly, James M. Paine deals this year with a matter that interests all citizens of the town—the difficulty of securing and retaining competent teachers that has ~onfronted -the committee, Of this matter Mr. Paine says: “The teachers who have resigned have for the most part been called to other po- sitions paying larger salaries than ar: paid here. | The total salaries received by the six teachers who resigned was $2,878, and the amount to be paid to the same teachers in their new posi- tions is $4,300. This ddes not fully state the situation, howevef, as the difficulty is increased by conditions affecting the natural source of supply. Trained teachers who are residents of the town or graduates of our own nor- mal schools, are largely engaged by superintendents who can offer salaries high enough to more than offset the increased cost of living away from home. For .instance, eight teachers who-are either residents or during the past eight years have been employed in its schools, will have positions in New Jersey the coming year, in addi- tion to a considerable number who have heretofore gone to that state. Due to Normal Schools. “In this connection it may be said that the normal schools of Cohnecticut maintained by the state at large ex- pense for the purpose of improving the standard of its schools, are actually proving to be a means. of depriving the state of much of its best teaching talent,” thus tend¥§g to compel ‘the less wealthy towns, at least, to content themselves with the less efficient or untrained. Benefit New Jersey. “This is by ng means a discredit to the schools as such: it is a high tribute to their reputation for training excellent teachers, but it may at least he questioned whether it is profitable for the state of Connecticut to spend tens if not hundreds of thousands of dollars annually in training its young women to be teachers, while these schools place at the disposal of New Jersey superintendents their facilities for 'judging the comparative value of graduates in such a way as to cause many, perhaps even a majority of thfl best to take positions outside the state! .} No objection, of course, could be made to any teacher securing a better posi- tion through ordipary channels, and such competition met, but it is apparent that many of these positions are obtained solely on the recommendation of the normal schools without the candidates having been approached directly by the em- ployed. “Local officials are thus placed at a serious disadvantage, since those who know most, next to themselves, about the efficiency of their teaching force, are the very agents through whom its most valuable members are likely to be removed.” “The result is that many of the most competent teachers left to us are not those trained In the normal schools. They are young women with natural talent for the work, who have gained ability through experience and home study, with occasional courses at sum- mer schoal teachers who doubtless would be even more valuable if normal graduates, but whose services in that case would be lost to the town and probably te the state. The situation above outlined will explain why but one of the vacancies occurring this year was filled by the appointment ‘of a graduate of a Connecticut normal school. Their best are almost sure to be lost after one year, and we ara Bot justified in employing thelr Frank | must be squarely | the entire distance to t.he river. | FUNERAL. . i Mrs. Bridget I.unn.‘ The body of Mrs. Bridget Logan of brou“l’n to D.nl‘ < °fwm::3:’y“ e burial in St. J: cemetery. tbody was accompanied by a number of relatives. Louis E. Kennedy had ‘charge of the funeral arrangements, MISSIONARY AUXILIARY. Holds Opening Meeting of Session with Mrs. W. H. Chollar, The Auxiliary Missionary soclety held its first meeting of the season Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. ‘Willlam H. Chollar. The leader, Miss Sara M. Burlingame prepared a most interest- ing programme on “Ave Roma.” The meeting opened with the hymn The Son of God Goes Forth to War, fol- lowed by = scripture reading and a prayer by Mrs. C. H. Barber; Hope- opathic Portions of Roman History, read by twelve ladies; An Article on the Roman Catholic church in Italy was read by Mrs. Joseph Daniélson; the hymn Jesus the Very Thought of Thee, written by St. Bernard, a Cath- olic, was then sung., Mrs. John Waldo read a paper on The Protestant Church of the Waldenses in Italy; The Story of the Waldenses told by a Waldensian maiden was read by Miss Ada Daniel- son; Whittier's ~ beautiful poem, Thn ‘Vandols Preacher was read by Mrs. G.-Bill. A fine article on the work of the Methodist Episcopal church in Italy was ready by Mrs. John Day. PUTNAM No Session of Superior Court on Wed- nesday—Lively Interest in Republi- can Caucus—Common Council Meet- ing—Good Peach Crop. Mrs. A. H. Strahan has returned to Putnam after spending the summer in the Adirondacks. Justin Greene is gaining strength and recovering his health after an ill- ne? of several months. 'hineas G. Wright is making steady progress toward recovery at the Day- Kimball hospital, where he is a pa- tlent with a fractured ankle. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Randall are entertaining Miss Anna Cady of South ‘Weymouth. Col. G. D. Bates is a candidate for a place on the school board of the town of Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Libby. have re- turned from a stay of several weeks at Squirrel Island, Me. H.-F. Stamps on Friday. The special issue of Hudson-Fulton stamps will be placed on sale at the Putnam postoffice Friday. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Mary Gardner this (Thursday) after- noon. SUPERIOR COURT. Session Wednesday—W itnesses Not on Hand." There was no session of the Superior court en Wednesday, although the case of Ferdinand Girard vs. the, Grosven- ordale company was to havé been bo- gun. The unexpected termination of the previous case tried, however, zavt too litfle time to get, the witnesses in the Girard case to cdurt Tuesday and the case will be begun this (Thurs- day) morning. Unclaimed Letters, Letters addressed as follows are un- called for at the Putnam postoffice this week: H. F. Brodinn, M. A. Broedg. Walter Colby, H. G. Fletcher, Charles Gilson, John Anderbert, R. M. Hoob- ler, Clarence Johnson, Miss Rilla Bug- bee, Mrs. Ina Howard, Mrs. George Robbins, Miss Edith Smith, Miss Ger- trude Wilson. TWO CONTESTS Looked for at Republican Caucus— Candidates for Town Clerk and Se- lectman. The biggest gathering of republican$ that has gotten together in rhis town since the matter of selecting a presi- dent was decided last fall, will be on hand to name the list of candidates for election at the annual town meet- ing the first Monday in Ocl oh.-r of the contest between ¥. W, Seward and David Flagg for the nomination for town clerk. Friends of Mr. Sow- ard, the present incumbent, and of Mr. Flagg, are working hard to .and a success. Another contest for nomira- tibn as selectman is on betwoan Ar- thur J. Shippee, member of the pres- ent board, and Luther Keither. Some rivalry is also expected for other places on the ticket: COMMON COUNCIL Votes Against Establishing Building Line and Widening Elm Street. The members of the common coun-, cil were a unit in voting negatively on the proposal to' establish: a building line and provide for the wideninz of Elm street at the special meeting call- ed for Tuesday evening. The vote was registered on'y the . matter came near being upon the table. The action taken was ar er Alderman Brodeur pe in resolution requesting that fipal dis posiation of the proposition be made at once. X aftex placed Committee Reports. The members of the couizil before voting had heard the repor: of their committee as to the province of the (Continued on page three.) HARRY: E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63~ page Guide Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn: octlTuThS WOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “I'ease with US amd Save Momeyr ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. “utnas. Conm. THE GLEARMNCE SALE CONTINUED at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- felson. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store. Buy t’tu:e goods now. M "W sept20: THE BOSTON &?‘}.YDI. Main Stree! for A -‘ uu a nurb v\w m won- d'orf:l skylina and ynuhnt of New or! Steamer leaves New London at 11, p. m. weekdays only;’ flu- Pler foot ,of East 224 St, 5.45 a. m" (Mondays ex- coptu) ufl PII' 40, North: llm." T Fm Norwich 1o New Yorl $1. 15, P% or ‘telephone W. Ag t. ew London, Qoul All' Wntor llouto NE\V VOHK ‘Chelsea Line Fal-e 31 .00 Unexcelled' m serviee direct to er All Outside Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, nunun ‘Sundays, at 5:16 p. m. New York Pier 22, East River, foot Roosevelt itrnt. dex.\ Wednes- days, Fridays, a Y ‘Phone or write &r folder. .~ P. Frelght recelved untll § p. e AKER, Agent. The New Hotel Alber Eleventh St. and University PL. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely - modern fire. proof ' transient hotel below 324 Street. Location central, yet quiet 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from. $1.06 per day upward! Excellent restaurant and cafe attached. Moderate prices. Send 2¢c stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. Union Hotel Opp. Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Baggage to and (rom Btation fres. Bend 20 stamp for N.¥. Oity Guide Beok and Mep Where to Trade in Jewett City WE ARE UARTERS “for ti olumbia Ind tible records. We a /o carry a full line of 5¢ and 100 good. school supplies, fancy goods, eonf.r- tionery, tin ware, erockery. é *OINT,” Jewett City. e e e pepr—— ASK TO SER THE Sehvenir China plates that we are giving with one pound of our special brand of teas, }”hsytnre beauties. G. Jo BLANCHARD, ewett’ FOR LATEST NOVELUTIES in Millinery come and see us. We keep in touch with the fashion's cente: and put a touch of style into you that wil please you. Mile, D. BEAUREGARD, Jewett City. TJEWETT CITY CANDY KITOHEN. You will find In_connection a nrll class restamrant. Home made *’J of all kinds. Meals se C rs and clams served to order. Teft's ice cream. Jewett City Cln'fi Kitchen, nedr St. Mary's hall, Haske! block, Jewett City, Conn, ew York QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. Served in first class shape. Prices low. Tobaceo and Cigars. W. J. Brick- ley. sep6d THE NEW FASHIONS IN i FALL MILLINERY We have’ the very newest ideas in shapes, up-to-date colorings and de- signs that will be in great demand this fall. L. Roy Millinery Stors, Me- chanic St., Jewett City, Conn. seplsd ICR CREAM at wholesalle and retall Partles, churches, etc., supplied. Agent for the McKinley music, 10c a copy. Willlam | Johnstone, Jewett City, WHEN READY TO .I"I-D. ‘ | selsct your material from our’ stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glasa, Nalils, etc. We. carry complete of masons' and builders’ supplies. R. Church, Jewett City. THIS SPACE RESERVEDJ WATCH IT ! IWWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date el I8 every particuiar. IHA ¥. LEWIS. Proprieter. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. W FUNERAL DIRECTOR, 2 Furnlfure -lp ('n lord Ceoking ’Phonu—!lonu n 7 house 35-5. MOOSUF HOUSE. <. J. King, Pm: H 8 Kln.. Mgr. ‘IFNIII attention paid to c.-uu Moesup., Conm. Tel WS-8 Special Chocolate Credm Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danlelson, Putnam. Moosup septsd JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled te m 108 BROADWAY, Telephone 252 ootied Watch chalrmg : done at Friswell's . speaks for itself, WM. FRISWELL, mm m l‘ e