Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1909, Page 2

Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CCNN, P Fur Garments of Reliable Quality In many styles and grades, garmam- of fashionable cut and reasonably low in price. Fur Coats in lengths 36 and 45 inch, of Russlan Pony skin, Mink and Seal, lined® with Skinner's satin, range in | price from $33.00 to $65.00. Fur Muffs, in pillow or rug shape; | of blue fox, Isabella fox, Seal, Mink, black Lynx, at $29.50, Fur Neck Scarfs of many shapes, in skins to match muffs—$5.00 to $30.00. Opossum, $3.95 to | Fur Sets for children, of Squirrel, | Beaver, Thibet, Bear, Ermine, at $2.50 | to $12.50. A Large and Elegant, Assortment of Women's Suits which includes many fabrics and col- orings, designs new and values re- markable for the price. Materials are of broadcloth, serge, cheviot, diagonals and tweeds. Coats in length are 36, 40, 45 Inch; some have roll or shawl collar, others with or without collars or cuffs; some have collars and cuffs of moire, satin or velvet; coats are lined throughout; skirts are moyen age stvle and many other new effects. Prices $15.00 to $85.00. Women's Gowns of moyen age de- sign in serge, prunella, broadcloth, each in many colors — at $15.00 to $20.00, Misses’ Suits of many fabrics and colors—at $12.50 to $17.50. Dress Skirts of Excellent Style of French poplin, diagonals, Panama, serge, prunella, voile, broadcloth and many worsted weaves. A few of the styles are the moyen age, the panel voke. five or seven gored, with pleated flounce, the Inverted box pleat or habit style back, gored or yoke style with | pleated flounce, the strajght tuckéad kilt skirt; colors black, navy, myrtle, raisin, smoke. A Women’'s Skirts, regular size, to $15.00. Women's Skirts, extra size, $10.00. 35 Women's Skirts of volle with silk drop, $10.98 to $17.50. Maternity Black Skirt, Misses’ Skirts in many colors, §4.50. Stylish Millinery A liberal showing is made today of the new and children. It many | shapes and colorings at a price re- markably low. comprises 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 $2.30. Infants’ /Felt Bonnets, solid col- ors, $2.39 to § Infants’ Bearskin Bonnets, 75¢ to $1.50. | Infants' White Silk Bonnets, 25c to $1.00. An immense assortment of mnew styles are shown., Wa of many | fabrics and qualities, values that arc unmatchable for the price, ‘White Lawn Waists, open front or | back, long sleeves, $1.00 to $2.50. White Linen Tailored Waists, to $3.00. Black Silk Wa French many $1.00 $5.00, $5.95, Flannel 22, Taflored V 50 to $5.00 Gingham Colored Percale or 50c. 75 styles in headwear fof women | FOR FRIDAY. v:rlot! of Fresh Puh. sters and Clams, A nle ’ Scay a ar MunnAY s § fllfi' Fhll MARKET, 28 North st oct29d First-class Groceries { H 717 Main Sireet, Opera House Block, Headstones geady to be erected. and Ipspect 1000 artistic designs. il. E. READE, Wiliimantic. oct2d CHESBRO sept21d JAMES HARRIES, Per.umes, Toilet Reqaisiles Stationery, Pos! Car’s. Fire Insurance Agency. Willimantic. 75 MONUMENTS, ad Markers In our stock Obtain our prices John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streets, ‘Willimantic. Conn. A.8350. PIAND for $284.oash al our Anniversary Sale WATKINS BROS.,, artford, Willimantic, Manchester. 852 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. oct26d ’Tween Season Time Is'GAS HEATER Time WILLIMANTIC GAS & ELECIRIC LiGHT CO. Ali the slaple and choice Special Town fancy brands to be had at the centrally located store of has a new Cucumber Cold | <rror Cream Soap—25c per box. | The Opera House Druj Sfore | _NEWS LETTERS FROM BULLETIN REPRESEHTHIVES WILLIMANTIC Mesting Appoints Thres Freeholders to Reassess and Revalue Property. The special town meeting in Town hall Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock was largely attended and more than the usual amount of interest ‘Ki shown in the varlous clauses of warning. The meeting was called to order by Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton, and Mayor Dunn was elected moderator. Judge A. J. Bowen moved an amend- ment transposmg clanses ‘2 and 3 to remedy an inconsistency. It was sec- onded, for the purpose ofy correcting Mazor Dunn stated that in vlh\- opinion of the chair the warning {could not be ~amended. -Selectman Pecklam said that it was done to cor— rect a mistake of the printer. The motion was not entertained. Judge Brown did not agree with the moderator, but exnressed the opinion that he was out of order instead. Town Clerk Fenton pointed out that’there was no provision in the warning for an_appropriation at this meeting for |the reassessment and revaluation of the taxable property In the town, as for an appropriation for clause 2 in- stead of clause 3. Attorney Melony held the same view of the matter as Mayor Dunn. Judse Bowen moved the substitution of three for two in clause 4 of the warning; the motion was sec- onded and adopted. The clauses of the warning were then taken up in order. William Vander- man moved that no action be taken, but the motion was voted down. D. A, Lyman moved that the town of Windham improve the public roads and that the selectmen apply to the state highway commissioner for its share of the appropriation. An appro- priation of $8,000 was embodied in Mr. Lyman’s motion. J. O'Sullivan thought that it was up to the selectmen to make a statement as to the condition of the roads and the need for improve- | ments. Mr. Vanderman believed that — e PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of itching, blind, bieeding or protruding piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct, a=d the Uniied States Health and A cli- dent Ins, Co. 8¢ Saginaw Mlch: Wi rite for rates and full particulars. Box 81, Willimantie, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant ELMORE & SHEPARD, (84 cessors to Sessions & Elmoe) {mbalmars and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone coLuecilon. RESERVED FOR THE A. C. ANDREW MUSIC CO,, WILLIMANTIC. oct28d yourself, READ! |A few of our Specials, then call at our store and see for Our aim is to give you the best goods at the smallest price possible and give you the best service obtainable. 50 | Our {All 25 $L c Und Lined price yours for 79c. In many pat- s advertised, , our price 39c. worth 3%c-89c 2lc per yard. reflas, our price 89. 00 and $ 5 Black Pelticoats, your choice 8 Underwear 2c. tockir for nmen, women or children, pairs for 21c. | §2.50, $5.00 now Wool Underwear yours for 89. $1.25 in Gr Natural Men': assortment, 21ic. Hair Goods is our specialty. These are all bargains. | Bay State Woolen Plankets that were 89¢ now 39¢, $2.50 now $1 $4.00. 89c, our price 75¢. , $4.50 now Crib Blankets Our Comforters—$1.50 quality for 98e. $2.00 quality for $1.19, $2.50 quality for $1.75, in a big varle COAT SWEATERS at a big saving for men, women and children. Women's Gloves y kinds, with valu ) Gloves of BUS black or tan, shmere lined Cashmere Gloves, Suede lined, One-clasp Dosskin Gleses, tan or gray, $1.00. Dogskin Gloves black or tan, $1.50. with gaunt! t, Men’s Wear Coat Sweaters of good cotton, $1.00, Sweaters of wool, $2.50 to $5.00. ”’F‘lm‘ced Shirts and Drawers, Guaranteed Hose, six for $1.00, Wool Shirts and Drawers, each 75e Plannelette Night Shirts, 50c. Sntety Razor, $1.00. Collarless Shirts of full size and properly stitched, 5oe, The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns oct20d each | —— HREMEMBER THE PLACE —— . Phaneuf & Geoffray, 628 Main Stree!, Willimantic. DESTROY | the notion that saving is a sac- rifics. It is not. It is a pleas- ure. Only those who save really live. The rest only exist. Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. Webster, Treas. Thé warning was read by the clerk. | the warning read. as clause 4 called | Fourinhand Ties in a large | the roads were good enough and that the money ml(ht better be spent for. s me other purpose, and that was why he wished that no action be taken. E. ¥. Whitmore favored hngnc the town apply and get What the highway commissioner would award to the town and believed that it was good pollcy to continue to improve the roads and make them what they should be. He mentioned a number that would still stand improvement. James John- son told of the mecessity for a road be- tween Willimantic and Windham, as he himself did not consider Bricktop Road a road The motion was carried without a dissenting vote. Flowage Rights for $300. George E. Stiles introduced a resolu- tlon granting flowage rights to the Windham Marufacturing company for a consideration of $300. It was sec- onded. M. E. Lincoln wished to know if the price was satisfactory to the company. Mr. Stiles replied that it | was. Attorney Melony then spoke in { behalf of the company, saying that in- { asmuch ag the board of trade had in- | terested itself in the matter, the com- pany had decided that $300 was a just price, There was no opposition and th measure was voted. Clerk Fenton read a resolution pre- i pared by the assessors, calling for the selecet a committee of three frechold- | ers within thirty days to make a re- | assessment and revaluation of the tax- able property in the town. D. A. Ly- man moved the adoption of the resolu- tien. Attorney Melony objected to the appointment of a committee of five and favored the appointment of a commit- tee of three freeholders at the meeting, and moved that the resoution be so amendaed. William Vanderman object- ed to the revaluation on the ground that there was no need for it, as he be- lived that the old system was the best. George Hatch, an assessor, stated that after careful investigation it was learned that there was no instance where revaluation was on record in the town in the ast half century, and as there was quite a Guantity of property that did not go into the lists it was advisable to make a more equitable and complete valuation . Lincoln was sineerely in sym- pathv with a revaluation and had at- tempted to have such a thing made possible about a decade ago, at which time a town meeting was called for the purpose, but thé maiter was voted down. Resolution Adopted. The amendment was adopted and the resolution as amended passed, as follow: Resolved, That this meeting appoint a committee of three freeholders, the duties of said committee of three free- holders to be as follows: THey shall make a réassessment and revaluation of all the taxable property of the town of Windham; they shall have full pow- er and authority In the name and be- half of said town to employ such cler- fcal, expert or other assistance as may be found necessary in making such re- valtion, and they shall report the re- sult of such revaluation to a town meeting to be called not later than Sept. 15, 1910. Such revaluation, if ac- cepted by said town meeting, shall be the basis for assessment by the as- Sessors on the grand list of 1910. Fif- teen hundred dollars is hereby appro- priated for compensation and the ex- penses of sald committee of three free- holders. The Freekolders Named. Upon motion of George W. Melony, regularly seconded, these freeholders were appointed in order: J. O'Sullivan, George E. Stiles and James M. Smith. M. E. Lincoln had suggested that the committee be appointed by ballot, as he believed that it was a very import- ant one. ‘With relation to the fifth clause in the warning, concerning the construc- tion of a separate heating plant for the High school, M, E. Lincoln request- ed light on the subject from members of the building committtee. None was forthcoming. He said that he favored an outside he-~ting plant, but that he was not in facor of puilding an assem- bly hall in the Hizh school building, as to him it was like so much money wastel. He had been told on good au- thority that no assembly halls were being built in connection with the mod- ern high hools today. Charles E. Carpenter told the meeting that he was the one who had had that particular clause Inserted in the warning. He favored an outside heating plant and also an assembly hall. There was considerable discussion on the matter. Among those to speak were Henry T. Burr, J. O’Sullivan, ¥. P. Fenton, W. B. Knight and a number of others. $5,000 Appropriated. Mr. Lincoln offered this resolution: | Resolved, That if a satisfactory ar- rangement by the building committee made with the contractors to discon- tinue the building of an assembly hall that the heating plant installed in the ground under the location selected for an assembly hall, and that $5,000 be appropriated therefor, and in case that arrangement cannot be made the committee be directed and have full power to put said heating plant at some point outside of the building. The above resolution was adopted. Concerning the matter of purchas- ing the road known as Type Shop Lane, in South Windham, owned by Guilford Smith and others, it was vot- ed to leave the ma'ter to the select- men and abide by their discretion. Adjournment was then taken. Sale of Handle and tory. Ex-Selectman Willlam F. Maine of Windham will engage in a new line of business, having purchased from Jack- ker Stick Fac— son & Sumner their wooden handle and picker stick factory a: South ‘Windham. The firm has been running { the business as a sort of side line for gome time. Thelr mill is situated where the old wooden type factory was, Mr. Maine will the plant in November. in lumber and control large timber in- terests throughout the state and both n to devote their entire attention z i P! | to business. Mr. Maine will devote his ment of his newly acquired business. At the Opera Heruse. “This Woman and This Man” was the attraction at Loomer Opera house Thursday evening, and served to en- liven up an interested audience that comfortably filled” the house. It so entirely different from that has been staged in this cently that it made a decided hit. ATTORNEYS’ DENIAL In Answer to Charges Made by Coun~ ty Game ‘Warden Hall. An answer to the charges made by County Game. Warden W. H. Hall of South~ Willington, sent out by Attor- neys Harvey and Kelley, is as fol- lows,-in_substance: + About 11.45 a. m. on October 23d{the undersigned, Thomas J. Kelley and Samuel B. arvey, reached Andover for the purpose of appearing as coun- sel for C) t. who was under arrest 1 violation of the game We went directly from the, de- ‘kett's store, a distance of about 150 yards, where we found At- torney Yeomans, who was to prose- cute the case, Deputy Game Warden Wood, County Game Warden Hall, Clement, and others, outside of and in front of said store. We there consult- ed with ouf client in sight of the par- ties mentioned. After the consulation we enteved the store, and were there appointment of a committee of five to | assume possession of | Jackson & Sumner deal extensively | this growing department of thelr; entire time to the personal manage- | Accompanied by the ume wardens and the delenulnt. we thereupon wm Judge Sacket er the store, for the purpose of tel ephonint Mr. Geer. In order to'reach the telephone we pass. ed through tive kitchen, dining room, sitting room (which had been arrang. ed for the purpose of trying the case), parlor, and into a front room where the telephone was located. We were unable to reach Mr. Geer, and after considerable discussion the proposed fine remained at high water mark. It was then about 1 o'clock. For nearly two hours afterward gve were engag- ed in trying to secure a bondsman for our client, or some relative or friend of hiz who would finaneially aid him, In the meantime no one appeared to ex- ercise control or custody over the ac- cused or entertain any idea that he would escape, although we have been since informed by one of the ladles present that they were notifled by Mr. ‘Wood that the accused was in their custody.’ Certaln it is, that at no time was the Aefendant nlnced in our cns- tody, or that.of either of us, or that we ever requasted such custody, or per- mission to take him upstairs to tele- phone, and it is likewise certain that we would have declined the responsi- bility had it been tendered us, since we had no authority to enforce his de- tention and neither of us had any pre- vious acquaintance with cr knowledge of our client, while he was well known to Mr. Wood and others present. . Mr. Hall states (and this is the se- rious and really important part of his charge), and gives the readers of his article to understand, that the at- torneys connived at or alded the pris- oner to escape. ‘We desire to deny, if any denial is necessary or could be expected under the circumstances, amy complicfty with and any knowledge of, the in- tention of the accused to effect an escape. CAMP GROUND COTTAGES Subject to Regular Taxation, in Opin- ion of Town Counsel. In connection with the new legisla- tion relative to the taxation of prop- erty an interesting question has aris. en that is of particular importance to the town of Windham, which is whether the cottages located on the Willimantic camp ground are liable to assessment and taxation. It was a question , that the board of assessors did not wish to pass upon themselves -and the matter was referred to the town counsel, Mr. Bowen, for a writ- ten opinion. He decides as follows: Under the law my opinion is that it is your duty to assess them for a tax. ‘While a wise discretion may prompt you to omit some as being of little value, the better portion of them be- ing worth In some cases hundreds of dollars and perhaps one thousand dol- lars or more they cannot in justice to .other taxpayers be omitted from the tax list. It these cottages are personal prop- erty, as is doubtless the case, they are liable to taxation unless they come within the class of exemptions and they are not included in the class of property exempt from taxation. Even if the land on which the cottages stand is exempt that of itself would not make the buildings themselves exempt. This is decided in the case of Parker vs. Redfield, found in 10 Conn., p. 490, and in other cases. Furthermore, if these cottages are property of non- residents, under the new law passed at the last session of the legislature (8ee chapter 195), the owners are lfa- able to pay a tax in this town and a payment fn another town would be no excuse for not paying in the town of Windham. Personals. Mrs. Sarah Walden, who has been visiting her brother, A. T. Fowler, has returned to Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. James FI. Ross spent Thursday in Hartford. They made the trip in their automobile. Peter Hardman, superintendent of the American Thread company, went to New York on business Thursday. Mrs. Helen Parker of Montvilleand | Miss Jennie Bishop of Montville are guests of Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Parker. The firm of Powell & Imer is no longer in existence. F. L. Powell hav- ing purchased Mr. Imer’s interest in the business and hereafter will con- duct the business alone. STAFFORD SPRINGS Harmony T.mpl. of Honor Elects Offi- cers—Clerk at Springs House Re- signs. At a meeting of Harmony Temple of Honor Wednesday evening the follow- |ing_oficers were elected: W. C. Walter Parkhurst; W. V. T, Carl Bradway; W. R., Ralph Lee; W. A. R., Thomas Ajare; W, F. R, Louis H. Stevens; W. T., A. L. Ho ard Ww.C, John R. Parkhurst; . W. Thurston Royce; W. D. N., Henry Hemingway: W. G., John Mahan; W. S, John T Melbourne; P. W. C. T., 8. F. Pease. Borough Interests. Miss Frances McCarthy is the guest of relatives in Bridgeport. W. E. Hanley and Frank E. Fitz- patrick have been gpending a few days in_Boston. Rev, Thomas Tyrie, a former pastor of the Methodist church, now of Haz- ardville, will be here Sunday in ex- change with Rev. G. A. Grant and will preach morning and evening. | Adelbert Needham, Jr., of Hartford | is home on a brief vacation. Clerk Benscn Resigns. G. O. Benson, the efficlent clerk at the Springs house, is to resign and | will go to Hartford next Thursday, | where he has become interested in the Vendome hotel. Mr. Benson has many friends among the traveling men. He has been here three or four years and there is much regret that he is to leave town. Clarence Wood has resigned as bookkeeper at the mill of Frederick Faulkner and is succeeded by A. O. Brooks. The county commissioners will meet at the Springs house Saturday morn- ing to act on applications for liquor licenses. The Girls’ 2lub of the Congregational church will have a Hallowe'en party in the chapel this (Friday) e\enin AWAY GOES ALL Prompt Relief Awaits Ma If you had some Djapepsin handy and would take a little now your stomach distress or Indigestion would vanish in five minutes and you would teel. fine. Thigy harmless preparation - will di- gest anything vou eat and overcome & sour,=out-of-order stomach before you realize it. If your meals don’'t tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you, or lays like a lump of lead In your stomach, or if you have heart- burn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a little just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no beich- ing of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, No Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas, ache Five Minutes After Taking a Little Diapepsin— Mass. Etta 1 of Springfield and lllu Lillian F’I.whs of Lndlnw. VL, are guests of M Mrs, B, The rummage sale in the :ulld room of Grace church, attracted many buy- ¢rs Thursday ;fl.ernoon and "unln¢ amd as a result a good sum was real- ized. Harvest Supper With Hallowe’sn Onfg- gestions—Work on Slater Dam Fin- ished—Foreman Moeller Resigns. Mrs. A. T. Shaw was in charge of a most successfui harvest supper and Hallowe’en social given in th:tcnn- gregational vestry Thursday ening for the benefit of the Ladies’ society of the church. The posts about the room were banked with sheaves of corn, giving the appearance of a field. A number of jack o'lanterns dotted the ceiling. The tables were decorated la the center with crepe paper runners, each bearing some seasonable desigr, black cats, autumn leaves and ears of corn. Each table lad a fantastic center plece of curious design, and hall pumpkins filled with apples and grapes. The tables were lighted with candles. Tre effect was weird and pleasing. At each plate ronf a fancifully folded nap- kin, z-om which peered a novel hal- lowe'en favor. The menu: Virginf2 and Maryland chickens, reasted, stuffed and bolled; srecolash, creamed carrots, mashed po- tatoes, apple sauce, shrimp salasl,mince, apple, pumpkin and squash ple fruit, rolls and coffee. The ladies In charge of the tables were: Mrs, Charles Spicer, Mrs. Her. bert Webster, Mrs, F. 8. Leonard, Mrs. E. H. Faust, Mrs, ¥. E. Robinson, Mrs. B. C. Bliss and Miss Mabel Paul. All were dressed In white, They were as- sisted by the following girls, attired as witches; Misses Dorothy Burleson,Jean Rurle:on Dorothy Paul, Marion Paul, Margaret Bliss, Pearl Gane, May Gane, Elizabeth Beardwood and Martha Both- well. The coffee was poured by eight boys in white coats and caps, with yellow neckties. They were: Alec McNicol, | Donald Bliss, John Owen, Norman Tra- | cy, Jay Tracy, Herbert Thompson, Alec | Shaw and Oscar Spicer. Supper wag served to over 200, in- | cluding a party from Greeneville. Aft- | er the supper Mrs. T. B. Keen, costum- ed as a ghost, told fortunes in a spe- clally prepared tent, adorned with hob- goblins and snakes. The fortunes were told from the palms, from a tea cup, it being brewed on the spot in a typ- ical witch’s kettle. An ententaining farce, The Matchmakers, was present- ed by Mrs, B. C. Bliss, F. E. Jackman, | Miss Jean Burleson, Norman Tracy, | supported by several young ladies and gentlemen. “A goblin song, Who's Afrald, was sung by six boys, Henry Bottomley, A. A. Young, Jr., Andrew MecNicol,” E. H. Hiscox, Jr., Harold Spicer and Earl Hiscox. This preced- ed a ghost walk by members of H. B. Jackman’s Sunday school class. There were other selections by the boys. During the evening there were numberless Hallowe'en stunts and games. The committee for the Hallowe'en supper included Mrs. A. F. Shaw, Mrs. H. E. Paul, Mrs. G. A. Haskell, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Mrs, T. B. Keen. Siater Dam Rebuilt. The new Slater dam, in proccss of construction for several weeks by Con- tractor F. H. Gilbert, has been com- pleted, and water was rolling over for the first time Thursday morning, the rollway belng perfectly level from one end to the other. The dam ls of con crete, coucaved in the center so that the water rolls over without any jar or noise. New bulkhead gates have also been bullt, the whole of the work requiring about 600 barrels of c This is the first building of the ever done by Mr. Gilbert, and is o sidered by the engineers a model piece of work. Foreman Moeller to Retire. George Moeller, for the past 15 years foreman printer at the Aspinook C bleachery, will close his labors th on Saturday and will retire at his. home at the upper end of Ashland street, h: ing rchased the beautiful residence a few years ago from H. A. Boardinan, a former superintendent of the plant. Mr. Moeller has been here 15 1-2 yenrs, working his first six months as = printer. His successor has net been named yet. At Norwich Session. John P. Gorman, Thomas E. and Mrs. Charles M E. Green were in Norwich Wednesday evening at the visitation of the state officers of the Eastern Star. Lea | Agent, New London, Conn. nard, Mrs. John | NEW Yflfil( (Chelsea Line Fare $1 00 Unexcelled freight and m‘ serviee direct to and from New All Onmco Stateroor, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays, at 515 p. m. ¢ N-w York 22, Fast River, foot Roosevel* S it, K(mdul, ‘Wednes- days, Fridays, at & “Phone or write foar P. 8. Prelght received until § p. m C. A. WHITAKER, Agent mayid - 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortabls way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W, Chapin—safe, staunch vesels that have every comfort und conven- ience for the trayeler. A delightful voyage on Long lsland Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 g m. weckdays only; due Pler foot of East 22d St. 545 a. m. (Mondays ex- cepted) and Pler 40, North River, 7 Fare Norwich 10 New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, sugsd Where to Trade in Jewett ity chool supplies. fancy tionery, tin o Crockery. GEO, LA- POINT. Jewett City. The New Fashions ta Fall Millinery. We have the very mewest ideas iIn shapes, up-to-date colorings and signg that will be In great demand this fall. L. A. Roy Mlilinery Store, chanie St, Jewett City, Conn. octisd ASK TO SEE THE Sou platen that we are fl pound_ of our speci hay are beauties. G. Jewett City, FOR LATEST NOVELTIES in Miliine come and see us, We t with the fashion touch of style ix gleuse you. Mille. ewett City. LA..CH canu " B BEAUREG JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. rat You will find in_connection & class restaurant. of all kinds. Meal 1 O ers and elams served to orde Teft's ice cream, Jewett Clt.v Ca I Kitchen, near St. Mary's hall block, Jewett City, Conn. QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. Served in first class shape. Prices | low. Tobacco and Cigars. W. J. Brick- ley. sepéd ICK CREAM at wholesale and retall. Partles churches, ete. supplied. Agent for the McKinley musie, 10c a copy. Willlam Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your material from our cholce stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Gl Nails, etc, We carry a complete line of masons’ and builders’ supplies. Church, Jewett City. S. Bottomley & Son IMWETT CITY HOTEL, New nnd Up-to-date Hotel In every partienlar. | | | | asBand ““The Stars and Stripes Forever”’ is the kind of two-step quick-step music that christened Sousa *‘The ~March King.”” You have just got to hear it. November Edison Amberol Record 285 for the Edison Phonograph " Get complete list of November Records from i dealer or write to National Phonory STOMACH MISERY Heartburn or a Stomach Head- ny Readers of the Bulletin. fullness or heavy feeling in the stom- ach, Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, thére will be no undigested food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain. cure for out-of-order stomachs, hecause it prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as If your stomach wasn't there. Rellef in five minutes from all stomach misery is at any drug sture waiting for you. These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient fo thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indlmuon or any other stomach dis- i THA ¥. LEWIS Proprietor M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture d Crawford Ceoking Ranges. 'Phnnel—Storn £1-2: i .oon:r aouse. s J. King, Fiop. H 8. King, Mgr Snwple loom coumected. .cow attention paid to Commereias Moemus. Cemm. Tel o8I ~ {UPERFLUODS hATR Pemmanently removed by the El | tric Needle Process. Leaves no scar | and satisfaction guaranteed. Moles | and Warts permanently destroyed. E. FRANCES BAKER, Speciaiist, anlle 26, Central Bidg., 'Phons 504 —WITH— Fannie 1. Gibson iropody, Manicuring, Toilet Requl- Flair Goods, ete. High Grade Pianos |Shades _:d;w order ‘Mattings and Wall Papers y AT YERRINGTON'S TAXIISERMIST AGENCY, oct27d house 35 DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physichan and Surgeen, 317 Maip Stret. Telephone 321 Hours: 130 t4 8.20 and § to 9 p. m. | ECONOMICA: means getting tlas most valie for ym money. can give It o you W Plumbing. R. BENTON D/fBILE, 46 Asylum 8t ”