Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1909, Page 2

~WILLIMANTIC, GONN, New'and Fashionable Styles in Women’s Suits " A wonderfully Materials are broadcloth, serge, chev- iot ‘and twese. Coats in length are 36, 40 and 45 inch, roll or shawl col- far, atith or without collar and cuffs. Some have collar and cuffs of moire, satin or wvelvet. Coats are lned Skirts are Meoyen age trsc and many other new effects. Prices $15.00 to $35.00. large ' assortment. ‘throughout. New and Stylish Dress Skirts French Poplin, Diagonals, Pana- Serge, Prunclla, Voile Broadeloth and many Worsted weaves. A few of the the panel yoke, five or seven gored with pleated flounce, the inverted box pleat or habit style back, gored yoke style with pleated flounce, the straight tucked kilt skirt. navy, myrtle, $2.50 to $15.00. In ma, styles are the Moyen age, or Colors are black, raisin, smoke. Prices Autumn Millinery A liberal showing is made today of the new styles in headwear for women and children. It comprises many shapes and colorings at a price re- markably low. ‘Women’'s Dress Hats, $1.89 to $6.98. ‘Women’s Outing Hats, $1.39 to $4.89. Children’s Hats of many kinds, 69c to $2.39. Infants® Felt Bonnets, solid colors, $2.39 to $4.95. Infants’ Bearskin Bonnets, $1.50. Infants’ White Silk Bonnets, 25c to $1:.00. Shirt Waists An fmmense assortment of new styles are shown; Waists of many fab- rics and qualities, values that are un- matehable for the price. White Lawn Waists, open front or back, long sleeves, $1.00 to $5.50. White Linen Tailored Walsts, $1.00/ to $3.00. Black Silk Walsts, $5.00, $5.95. French Flannel Tailored Waists in many colors, $2.50 to $5.00, . «Colored Percale or Gingham Waists, §0¢, The. Tée to Children’s Wearables l%:uton for ages one to five, 75c to Girly' Sweaters, §1.50 to $2.00, Infants’ White Coats of wool or-silk, $2.60 to $5.00. Infants' Bearskin Coats, white and many colors, $2.50 to $5.00. Dr. Denton’s ages 2 to 12, are foc to 80c. oGlrlr Night Gewns of flnnnehtte. Sleeping Garments, according to size prices Flannelette Sleeping Garments for ages two to eight, 26¢, 50c. Other Offerings .. Women's pe Gloves, . cashmere, = silk lined, black or tan, 50c. " Women’s Cashmere Gloves, Suede -lined, 25c. Migses' Cashmere Gloves, 25c. Mm Batting, sheet size; 42¢c. co'-riu-oy Book Bag, 25c. “Busy Bee" Washing Co?;mfi, 10c. Hooker's Bug Powder, 25c. Black Taffeta Silk Pe(ueon‘, -Qs.ml to $10.00. Taftets 8i¥k Petticoats in muy enl. ors, $5.00. rochet SHIK’Shawls, T5e to,$3.50. Short Kimonas of Mnneletu. 50c to $1.00. l’& lflrm’n‘- of fannelette, .22“82 50, Blanket Bllh Robes, $5.00, Jergey Corset Covers, long sleeves, 25e, Boe. - | e Jersey Pitq_oouq, 25¢, Goc. Men's Sweaters, $1.00 to $5.00, nfl'l Flannelette Night Gowns, H& ‘lon' Cotlarless Shirts, 50e. Men's - Medium Weight Shirts. and Drawers, 50¢, §1.08. ; 2 C— Agents Ldl-' Home Journal Pl"' Patterns. Buton Storo WILLIIAUNG Phillips of Versailles Ma 1ith. > Wmhm A, Coqdon, the mmn con- making his head- quarters in this c!t for the it r or two, and 3 ‘lrth I”P.hll{l“ ductor, who h: daughter of les H. Phill Versailles, took a_quiet trip to toga Springs, N. Y., where they were married Sept. 11" " Rev. Robert F. Chembers performed the ceremony. The bride is well kpown in this city and Norwich and has a host of friends. —— WEDDING. Ahern—Connelly. Thursday morning at § o’clock David T. Ahern of Plymouth, N. H., and Miss Anna Connelly of this city were mar- ried at St. Joseph's church by the Rev. John J. Flemming. The attendants were Frank 8. ufller and Miss Winni-— fred Ahern. Mr. and Mrs. Ahern left Thursday morning on a short wedding tour. Mrs. Louis H. Arnold’s Sudden Iliness. “Mrs. Louis H. Arnold of North street was taken ill very suddenly Wednesday and- her condition was critical during the night and Thursday. At- noon Thursday she was so much improved that an operation was considered un- necessary. Four physicians were in consultation in the case. She was rest- 11‘;ghfn|rly comfortably late Thursday nig William A. Géndon and Miss Bertha E. ied Sept. OBITUARY. Mrs, Henry P. Johnson. A tel Royce Wednesday is a native of Johnson K and a brother of the late John B. | Johnson, whose family reside in Wind- ham street, this city. They have lived in California more than forty years, with the exception of two years’ resi- dence in South Windham, when M Johnson was bookkeeper for the Smith- ‘Winchester company. Mrs. Fidelia C. Byers. Mrs, Fidelia C. Byers, a former resi- died at her home Sept. 24th. Buria! was in Evergreen ceme at that place, Mrs. Byers resid on upper Jackson street, thig city, and was the mother of Mrs. E. L. Roberts, now of New York. 1911’s Officers. The class of 1911, Windham High school, held a meeting Thursday after- noon. class, Die Beserung and athletic dues were fixed and these offi- cers elected: President, Miss Lucy Buck; vice president, Maurice Wallen; secretary, Miss Agnes Egbert; treu- urer Paul Vandermal New London Eleven Will P Manager Clark W. Burnham of the ‘Windham High school football team has received lnlormn;(ion ltn_;.rn‘i ‘the management of the anual raining school of New London that it will play its games with the local school on the dates scheduled. Thig will insure prac- tically a complete schedule for Wind- ham* Hxh and much good sport is an- ticipate Trotter-Noyes Marriage. Cards were received here Tuesday announcing the marriage of George Al- exander Trotter and Lena Belle Noyes in Boston Sept. 25. Mrs. Trotter at one time lived. in this city, attending school, .She is a sister of Mrs. F. A, Verplanck of South Manchester, whose husband was pnincipal of the high was received by H. F. mnowln{ Chase; %'" ST of Repiepint: & 0 | o Ao WIIIWC 8. Vinton; town clerk, Arbefl , Albert E. n; g‘ Louis W. iels; auditor, wmum F. Pitkin; collector of_taxes, Chnrlol Robe: constables, Marvin H. Clark, Henry A, y; grand jurors, Herbert, C. Barlow, Henry F. Parker, wfllm F. Pitkin; school visitor, Kingsbury. Opening of Football Season. Saturday afternoon the first football game of the season will also be played on Windham field, the contending elevens being those npmontln&lthe Norwich Fru Academy and the nd- ham High school. Coach Dudl Captain Richmond have not full de- cided what lineup will start the game, as a number of the positions are in doubt. Probably all the most promis- ing candidates for the eleven will be given a tryout against the Norwich bunch. The Academy has a good fast n; aggregation and may be counted upon | edib] to give a good account of itself. The lineup will be picked after today's practice. - Manchester Nine Coming. Another game of baseball has been arranged. The fans of this city and vicinity will be privileged to witness the fast Manchester nine in action Sat- urday afternoon on Windham field at 3 o'clock- The New Willimantics will probably present practically the same batting order as last Saturday against the Jewett City champions. Various Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Fenton, Mrs, J. H. Gray and Miss Daisy Gray went to Stafford Thursday and attended the fair. The party made the trip via au- tomobile. The republican town committee has accepted the resignation of Arthur W. Gates as nominee for assessor and named Charles W. Tryon as his suc- cessor on the ticket. 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to e erected. Obtaln our pricss end Inspect 1000 artistic John Lennon & Son, corpger Main and Watson Streets, ‘Willimantic. Conn. 'Tween Season Time Is GAS HEATER Time WILLIMANTIC GAS & ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (84 cossors to Sessions & Elmome) Embalmers and Funerd Ilmm,' 60-62 North Street, Teiephone connection. 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 L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life 2nd Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., sad the United States Health and A ci- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. Box 281. Willimantic, Ct HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Chureh St. Willimantie, Ct Telephone. Lady Assistant school several years ago. Mr. Trotter's home is in South Manchester. Previ- ous to their marriage Mrs. Trotter was a teacher in the Webster school, Cam- bridge, Mass. 800 Feet of Tiling Laid. Superintendent of Sewers Lyons and his force of men Thursday completed the job of laying 800 feet of sewer til- ing ‘on Ash street from a peint near Natchaug street connecting on lower Main. During the course of the work numerous boulders were encountered, but the use of blasting material was not needed there, as has been the case in digging trenches on many of the city’s streets. In Charge of Moving Picture Business State Policeman T. F. Downing of this city has been given charge of the moving picture b iess, which com! under the jurisdiction of the state po. lice today. The same law has been effective in Massachusetts for some time and ten to mal the houses safer and better for the patrons, as those holding licenses to rum picture shows must conform with certain re- quirements of the law with regard to exits, proper aisles, etc. Mr. Downing has already made quite an exhaustive study of the business and will soon be in a position to cope with the many perplexing details of the busifess. It is not known when he will make an inspection of the houses in this city. Contractor Fox Escapes Injury by Fall Contractor Edwin E. Fox had a nar- row escape from serious accident Thursday forenoon. Mr, Fox has the econtract for building the new trans- forming statlon for the Willimantic Gas and_ Electric Light company and the building Is nearly completed. Thursday forenoon he went up the lad- der and stepped out onto the staging and then stepped upon a mortar tub that was bottom up and went right through. The fall pitched him to the staging and he rolled over and came near being dashed to the ground, twen- ty odd feet below. There were a few bits of scamtling near the staging’s edge and they are all that saved him from the plunge. Mr. Fox is heavy and stout. A ma- son's helper seized him and partially stayed his fall. September Health Report. City Health Officer Dr. W. P. S. Keating's September report to the state board of health disclosés the fact that eight cases of contagious diseases were reported to him during the past month for the following causes: Scar- let fever 1, tuberculosis 1, measles 1, and typhold fever 5. The latter cases are about the usual number for this season of the year. Typhoid is always a little more virylent during the late summer and fall months. Miss Lawrence Added to High School Faculty. Miss Jane Lawrence has been elected by the school committee as a member of the Windham High school faculty for the remainder of the year. Miss Lawrence's home is in Farmington and she is a graduate of Mt. Holyoke ol lege with the class of 1909. 1t is Prin- cipal Maddox’s intention to have her teach Latin, French and history, as she is particularlv well qualified to give instryction in those branches, and comes highly recommended. H. C. Young in Town. H. C. Young of Windsor, who was appointed a member of the commis- sion of the Gen. Nathaniel Lyon burial If We ‘in any bank of the for you? _ H. C. MURRAY, Prest. al}e every saver in this vicinity realize tha‘b in THIS savings institution he is &ssured 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 Bhe e Willimantic Savings - Institute Could land, our business N. D. Welmer. Treas. In connection with the John T. Shea lecture at the town hall this evening Miss Emma J. Keating will assist as soloist. The lectire is to be held un- der the auspices of the local branch of the W. C. T. U. Thirty-five resident hunters’ li- censes had been issued by the town clerk up to noon Thursday. It is ex- pected that this number will be greatly augmented within the next few days. The hunting season opens today. Personals. Clarence A, Bowen attended the Staf- ford fair Thursday. ‘Mrs. Emily J. Roos of Chaplin was in ‘Willimantic on, business Thursday. Mrs. Loyal E. Plaisted and son are guests of Mrs. E. C, Park of Groton. Prof. W, O. Turner was an interested ‘s"pecutcr at the Stafford fair Thurs- ay. Mrs. Daisy Hanks of Nerwich was the guest of friends in this city Thurs- ay. State Policeman William E. Jackson is at his home in this city for a brief stay. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy E. Sullivan and son Walter are in Stafford attend- ing the fair. County Commissioner E. H. Hall of North Windham was a Willimantic visitor Thursday. Alderman Alphonse I.. Gelinas and Louis H. Belanger attended the fair at Stafford Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. King have returned from a stay of several days in Providence, R. I Joseph Turcott and Miss Anna Mur- phy of Norwich were visitors at the Stafford fair Thursday. Frank Phillips of Hampton was in Willimantic Thursday. He made the trip in his new automobile. Ralph Bradley and family have moved to this city from Suffield and will make their home hers. Daniel French and his family of this city are to spend October at the Bissell cottage at the camp grounds. Attorney J. J. Quinn of Hartford stopped off in this city for a brief stay on his way to Norwich Thursday. Frank I. Powell went to Boston Thursday to get an automobile for Adelbert Russ of Ash avenue, this city. Mrs. Joseph Caillouctte, who has louette for the past week, returned to Lowell, Mass., Thursday morning, A. L. Sweet and family, who have occupied their cottage since June 1st on the Willimantic camp ground, re- turned to their home in Providence Thursday. Must Dwell In Soft Places. = The thrush catehes such worms as rashly show themselves above ground; but an ancient ancester of the snipe found that, if it followed them into marshy lands, it could probe the soft ground and drag them out of their chambers. For this operation it has now a bill thre¢ inches long, straight, thin and sensitive at the tip, a beau- tiful instrument, but good for nmo pur- pose except extracting worms from soft ground. If frost or drought hardens the ground, the snipe must starve or travel.—Strand Magazine. Name That Will Live Long. Charles Dickens was christened Charles John Huffman, o Huffham, as it is erroneously entered in the parish register. But when he became famous he dropped the last two Christian names, as he desired to be known as plain Charles Dickens, a wish re- spected on. his tombstone in West- minster abbey, by his biographer and friend, John Forster, and by the scrup- ulously accurate “Dictionary of Na tional Biography.” Going Up! “You) remember how low all the houses are in that little town where you were born,” said she. “Nome of them over two stories. Well, when I told Aunt Jessie that you had moved up to the seventh floor she cried and cried. She didn't sleep a wink the _| first night, she said, she was so afrald you would fall out the window.” Windsor.—The board of assessors is -nmad in placing valuations on the Mfl ts of nn"'tz"“i-"wvu-rm I wn 3 | ever heard here. twa mllm, :&‘?{;fi. Au:"fl.wmmot 2 sor Servi obertson took t - hall, Miss Maude Tinker, Von u‘lz A, S, Pen Sk Irving Thornton her son, !‘nuh. uld Miss Annie Robertson, Margaret Refreshments [ were served and es The social committee, Misses Richmond and Annie Rmn.mn, ‘Willlam Hunter and Mrs. Nellie Saunders, were in charge of the entertainment. Chicken Fry in Camp. A party of young ladies and gentle- men enjoyed a chicken at the camp on the other side of Aspinook d on ‘Wednesday Two cou, had a campfire and cook ir chicken, the ladies furnishing the other Afterwards all gathered about campfire dnd told stories and enjoyed the everiing immensely. The party included Principal l;. E. Jack- man, guerite Bliss, John Owen, Jr., Elizabeth ‘Whiting, Theodore Robinsen, Elizabeth Northrup, Ja. Nicol ang Norman Tracy. Prof. Taylor Repeats Lecture. Prof. B, O. Taylor's lecture was so highly appreciated that he was asked to deliver it again, which he did in Rioux’s hall on Thursday evening. It was equally as good as on the previous evening and is one of the finest lectures Society Entertained. The Baptist Ladies’ Aid society met at the home of Mrs, Hattie Tillinghast on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Tilling- hast was assisted in serving by Mrs. A. E. Prior, Mrs. Nelbert Myott, Miss Ida Foster and Mrs, A. M. Brown. $10.50 for Monument Fund. The Thimble club met at Mrs. B. R. Gardner's on Thursd; afternoon and disbanded. The sum of $10.50 which was in the treasury was voted to the Soldiers’ monu ‘been the guest of Miss Ernestine Cail- | | health, one may devour Inconmutlel. COLCHESTER No Game with Fitchville—Good Maov- ing Picture Show—Providence Men Inspect Shoe Plant. o Fred O. Brown of Lebanon was a visitor ‘in town Thursday. Eugene Purcell was the guest of friends in New Haven Wednesday. The Independent baseball team which was to wind up the season with a game with the Fitchville team has cancelled the game on account of sev- eral of the players leaving town. Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton was in town Thursday. The ladies’ aid soclety of the Meth- odist church met in the church par- lors Thursday afternoon for work. Social Club’s Show. There was o good sized crowd at the moving picture entertainment in the Grange hall Thursday evening given by the Social club. There were 6 films over 1,000 feet long. Master Wallen, the boy soprano, sang several illus- trated songs. After the show danc- ing was enjoyed to music by Kelly's Tmperial - orchestra. Professor Bland prompted E. 8. Day returned Wednesday eve- ning from a few days’ visit in New London. Mrs. Carroll E. Staples left Wednes- day morning for a few days' visit with friends in Boston. John Kramer returned Wednesday from a visit in New York. The law on hunting is off and a numbér of sportsmen are out trying their luck. Guy B. Clark of North Westches- ter was here Wednesday. Miss Julia Squires was In Middle- town Wednesday. Inspecting Shoe Plant. Daniel McDonald had ;men from Providence in town Wednesday, look- ing at the shoe company's plant, which he recently bought. 'The visit- ors are more than pleased with the shop and will come again in a few days for a more thorough inspection. A Frog. R A little girl was asked to define a frog. “A frog,” said she with childish volubllity, “is a great big green bug, with its mouth always open, and it's always standing up in front and sit- ting down behind.” Medicine. Medicine: Art of correctly curing. If a man were cured of a cruel malady by remedies of old women or charl- atans, all the vials of the faculty's in- dignation should fall on -his head.— Charles Narrey. Wasted Energy. A woman who looked 19 years for a missing husband displayed a deter- mination worthy a better cause, or, perhaps, a better man—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Old Love Letters. A woman will trust money and jewels to a closet shelf, but she wants her old love letters to be as secure as in a safe deposit vault—New York Press. — For Study of Mankind. Would you learn to know yourself, look at mankind and their deeds. Would you learn te know mankind, look into your own heart.—Schiller. Pie in Boston. Dust the pies! Otherwise, accord- fng to a member of the board of —Boston Transcript Grief's Garnituce. 1t is a -satisfaction to wear deep mourning when the deceased leaves one money to pay for it.—From “An Adventure in Exile” by Richard Duffy. The Provoking Part of It ‘Wives are such a provoking class of soclety, for though they are mever right they are mever more tham-half M&—Thomh ‘Hardy. Conscience. Couel’cncn is “the "amount of Inate were | on the S.oeln( excursion traing Central Vermont brought hundreds of and down the state. -chedule vu maintain ley from and hd.t-!wur service from and Hartford. Every car was jammed and even then many were obliged to walk. Fine Cattle. It was cattle day and the stock be- gan to put in appearance at day- break. The spaces ted to them were on the west side_ of the park. Some handsome woolmtm of Jerseys, Devons, Durhams, Ayrshires and Hol- steins were to be seen, together with town teams, and draft oxen, tested on drag and cart. Judge from Storrs. _Prof. J. M. Trueman of the Connec: ticut agricultural college began tha work of judging the blooded stock at 11 o'clock. The judges for the town teams, draft oxen and trained cattle were L. A. Aborn of Ellington, ‘Will- jam B. Battye of Willington and L. J. Crandall of Tolland. Sheep, Goats and Swine. The exhibition of sheep, goats and swine’ was under the directlon of Jar- vis Hatch, and was notably larger and of a high grade of excellence. The judges in this department were My- ron P. Avery, Stafford; E. L. Dimock, Stafford, and L. Haj Industrial Art Department. In the middle section of the main hall there is an unusually large and varied exhibit of industrial art, con- sisting of fancy needlework, crochet- in- knitting, sofa pillows, fancy silk quilts, doilies, shawls, etc. A very no- ticeable exhibit in this department is that of hammered brass by Emma Ga- ry, the workmanship is excellent and the number and variety of articles large and interesting. Farm Produce. At the north end of the main hali is the exhibit of farm and garden produce. Here Oliver K. Driggs of Vernon has on exhdbition two mam- moth squash grown from one seed, and having a qombined weight of 170 pounds. L. E. Dimock has on exbibi- tion some fine specimens of large cab- bages. Other large exhibitors in this department are the Connecticut azri- cultural college, Seth Scofield and Ed- derful skyline, and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. ‘m, weekdays only; due Pler foot of East 224 St. 545 a. m. (Mon cepted) and Pler 40, North s ox- ver, 1 Fare Norwich 1 New Yok $1.15 rite or telephone W. J, runm Agent, New London, Conn. All Water Route TO -Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and serviee direct to All Outsids Staterooms, From Nnrwh:h Tullu". Thursdays, Bun ‘"‘o Piu n ln\ River, foot Roouvcl' treet, s, Wednes- Fridays, at § bgn. or write r-r fold Freight recelved until § p. m C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. P. may4d Grand Union Hotel MIIIIIO‘.‘I.".. New York City ‘Lnflhy I-uu‘t-m-a- Send 20 stamp for N.Y. Olty Guide Book and Map win Baker of Woodland farm. Repeated Drills and Fancy Drum- ming. The Father Mathew drum corps of Springfield repeated their exhibition of arilling and fancy drumming, on the track in front of the grand stand and were well received. Marriott's Speeding Stunt. A feature of this year's fair was Fred H. Marriott, the champion auto- mobile driver of the world. Mr. Mar- riott drove a mile on a straightaway course at Ormond beach in 28 1-5 secs onds. He gave his exhibition Thurs- dav in a steamer racer and will repeat his performance today. High Standard Vaudeville. The managers of the vaudeville show have secured a flne list of at- tractions which were put on between the heats of the races. Every act was well received and was accorded a generous amount of applause. Two acts which stood out above the others was that of the Comallas, a sextette of acrobats in a thrilling performance of seemingly impossible feats, and the Lee brothers and Allen, one man and two “women, in a singing and danc- ing act, the style and execution of which evoked favorable comment from all present. Along the Midway. The Midway was much longer on Thursday by reason of many new shows and attractions, which put up their tents early in the day and did s thriving business right up to the closing hours of the fair, Two races were down on the card for the day. The track was in per- fect condiiton and good time was made. The Races. 2.25 Class Pace, and 2.22 Class Trot. Purse $300: Billie Baggs .. Young Chibalin Budweiser Ella Rr. . Lady , Medio Northland loglt. first heat. Time, 2.24 1-4, 2.20 Class, pace. w thdrn“ 6, 2.24 1-4, Purse Dawson Dillon R Ione .. 2 22 Happy Bemuu i3 3 Time, 2.26, 2.21 3-4, 2.22. Running Race. Half mile. Purse $150: Osage Kid 11 Hygeia 3.2 Queenie 3 3 Time, .58 1-4 Fred H. Marriott, who holds the world’s record for a straightaway mile in _an automobile, at Ormond beach, time 28 1-5 seconds, made a mile Thursday in 115 on the half- mile track. Famlly and the Meals, yMeals should be something more than the comsumption of food. All work stops at those times and people meet together. Nothing that can be done should be omitted to make it an occasion of agreeable interchange of thought and conversation, and when this is done not only the body, but the mind and nerves are refreshed. Tragic. In being a success there is no pleas- ure if a man does not look the part. Prof. Prewins, one of Newark's most celebrated sclentists, was out walking recently when a flashy stranger said to him: “How often do the Montclair cars pass here, me boy?"—Newark (N. J.) News. Impatience. How weak we think, others are to show impatience! It is so clear to us that impatience in others is a foolish waste of vital force, since it cannot possibly do-any good, but we are im- patient ourselves, and learn nothing from the folly of others.—Atchison (Kan.) Globe. For Convalescents. Little invalids who are on ¢he high- road to recovery, but not yet out of bed, are sometimes difficult to amuse. Try putting a leoking-glass where it will reflect outside objects—so that the little one can see them. It often proves a most fascinating amusement. ————— NOTICE, -ducted by me. stock of Meats and Provisions at right prices and will be pleased to receive patronage of former customers us well as any new ones who 154 Main l(.. Danlelson. sep2id Where to Trade in Jewett City n* records so-garry full line Bf §o And 10¢ school supplies, fancy goods, confec- tionery, tin ware, crockery. GEO, LA- POINT, Jewett City. woodn, ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China plates that we. are Mnx with one pound of onr ecl 'and_of teas. They are beauw. 3 BEANCHARD, Jewett City, FOR LATEST NOVEUTIES In Millinery come and see us. Wpo keep in touch with the fashion's centers and put a touch of style into your hat that will lease you. Mile, D. BEAUREGARD. 9eweu City! JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find in_connection a first class restaurant. Hom gastey of al} kinds. Meals served at all hours. Oysters and dlams seryed to ord WTEY Teft's ice cream. Jewett City Kitchen, near St. Mary's hall, H‘Iu block, Jewett City, Conn. QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. Berved in first el shape. Prices low. Tobacco and Cigars. W.J. Briek- ley. sepbd FALL OPENING. Our Fall Hats are ready for your in- spection. Opening takes place Oct. 2d, 4th, 5th and 6th. The publle are cor- dially invited. L. A. Roy. — e ICE CREAM at wholesale and retall. Partles, churches, et upplied. Agent for the McKinley music, 10c a copy. Willlam Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your material from our chelce stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Gla Nails, etc. We carry a4 complete li of masons’ and bulld«-’ supplies. R. R Church, Jewett City. THIS SPACE RESERVED. WATCH IT ! JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel tn every partienlnr. IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprieter. _— M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. ture and Crawford Ceoking ‘Phones—Store €1-2: house 35-§. > MOOSUF HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H 8 King. Mgr. BSpecial attention pald te Commerelad Moosws. Comm. Tel 0818 Paper Hanging for $1.75 will papes Jour room with the st Wal . n Glllfint a.nd KAllomln-.:t mfic Wwith best mat. Wi % pers at 50, per cent. CH. BARON DECORATIVE CO. A5G West Maln St. S m]l'sulml and we will call. QUALITY fn work sbould always be constdered, especially when it costs no more than the Inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell fhe whole stor/. STETSON & YOUNG. may2id CHIROPODY and MANICURE DURING AUGUST | will be located the first four days of each m-l‘ at Watch Hill, R. 1. "On Frldly and Sat- ‘urda; the Chapman Blocl p MRS. M. BURTON. jy26d DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. l.lbgnrl practye at my rooms during his | 161 Main Street, noviéd . WHEN yon want to put your bu: ness before the public, | 1s no m dium better than (Brodey the e ing celumns of The