Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1909, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC, CTNA. Unusually Good Values In i¥omen’s Suils Ranging from $15 to $35 An assortment which includes many fabrics and colorings in styles many and fashnable. Materials are of broadcloth, serge, cheviot, diagonals and tweeds. Coats in length are 36, 40 and 45-inch. Gowns of Moyen age design in serge, prunella, broadcloth, each in many colors—$15.00 to $20.00. Misses’ Suits of many fabrics and | has the agency for the Travelers Life colors—$12.50 to $17.50. A Splendid Showing of Far Garments In mrany skins, styles and grades, gapments of reliable quality and fash- ionable designs very moderate in price. Fur Coats in lengths, 36 and 45-inch of Caracul, Russian Pony, Mink, Seal, lining of Skinner's satin>-prices §33.00 to $65.00. Fur Muffs in plllow or rug shape of Blue Fox, Isabella Fox, Opossum, Seal, Mink, Black Lynx—$3.95 to $29.50. Fur Neck Scarfs of many shapes in sking to match muffs—$5.00 to $30.00. Fur sets for children of Squirrel, Beaver, Thibet, Bear, Ermine—$2.50 t0 | pgiephone connecizon. $12.50. Dress Skirts of Fremch poplin, diagonals, Pamama, serge, prunglla, voile, broadcloth and many worsted weaves, A few of the styles are the moyen age, the panel ypke five Of'seven gored, with pleated flounce, the inverted box pleat or habit style back, gored or yoke style with pleated flounce, the straight tucked kilt skirt; colors black, navy, myrtle, raisin, smoke. - ‘Women’s Skirts, regular size, $2.50 | Local and outside catering solicited. to $15.00. 31 Women’s Skirts of voile with silk drop, $10.98 to $17.50. Maternity Black Skirt, $7.50. Misses’ Skirts in many colors, $4.50, Coats for Children Full length garments of many fabrics and colors, some plain, others trimmed. Coats for ages, 3 to 6—$2.50 to $8.50. Coats for girls, 8 to 16—§2.50 to $10.00. Rain-proof Coals $5.00 to $17.50 Rubberized garments in weaves of poplin, mohair, moire, satin stripe each in many colors and wonderfully good values for the price. Women’s Gloves At $1.00 ‘A big assortment of colors, a few of | Headstones and Markers In our stock the kinds are— One-clasp Dogskin, Two-clasp Tampa. One-clasp Silk-lined Mochat One-button Chamois Fleeced Driv- ing. Women’s Gloves , At $1.50 1 . Black Suede. Four-hook Glace, Two-clasp Dorothy. Dogskin with Gauntlet. Women’s ; Combination Suits /| of cotton, wool or wool with silk, high neck, short sleeves, knee length, or high neck, longz sleeves, ankle length, or low neck, sleeveless, ankle length, | garments that are properly shaped— | prices $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.00. Men’s Wear Woolen Hose, 12%¢. “Shaker Wool Hose,-25¢ Cashmere Hose, , 50 Flannelette Night Shirts, 50c. Guaranteed Hose, six for $1.00, ;leeced Bhirts and Drawers, each | 1 Wnlbbed Bhirts and Drawers, each c. +Woolen Vests, $2.08. Coat Sweaters, $1.00 to $5.00. Safety Razor, §1.00. Collarless Shirts of . full prapenly stitched, 50c. size and Olher Olferings Misses’ Fleeced Vests epch 25c Boys' Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, edch 256, Misses’ Ribbed Wool Pants, each 50¢. Misses' Wool Union Suits, $1.00. and Pants,’ Vests and Women's Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants, each 75c. Infants’ Bearskin Mittens, 2Z5c, Boys' Fur Gloves, 50c. Passepartout Pictures, 10c, Maline Bow Ties, 25c. Phoenix Muffler, 50c. Women's Gloves of cashmere,. silk- lined, 50c. Skirt Markers, 50c. Ivory Rings for needlework, 10c a dozen, $ :\;(Bmfl’l'l Skirts, extra size, $5.76 to [ 734 Main Street, - - mmmw Short Calendar Assignments for To- day in the Superior Court. L This morning at 10 o’clock the su- perior court will come in for a short’| calendar session with this busines: Central Ve;gnm Railway company, appeal from order of railroad commis- sioners; hearing of - demurrer of the respondent, the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford Railroad Co. Joseph P. Love vs. John J. Love; motion for special bail. Charles B. Wheatley vs. the Indus- trial and Manufacturing company" de- fanit, foreclosure, limitation. Jda M. Beaudin vs, Medrick Beau- din; further order of notice. ° Uncontested Divorces — Candace Young vs. Charles A. Young; Joseph Peck vs, Cecilia Peck. The trial list is as follows: To Jury—Betsey a Wilcox vs. B. A, Card: Ella F. Chase et al, apveal from probate, claimed as privileged under subdivision 3, class 1, section 81, rules of the supertor court; Cal- vin Wilcox vs. Dwight Thrall; Wel- come H. Browning vs. New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co, claimed as a hearing in damages to the jury, no answer having been filed by defendants, and the time having expired they cannot file an answer without consent of the court; Albert E. Jones, adm., vs. the Connecticut company the Mercantile Finance company vs. Evans and Meekin,s trial at Putnam. To Court—M. Bugene Lincoln vs. the Connecticut company New York, New Haven & Hartferd Railroad Co. Maria Prince vs. Herman G. Carve et al.; George H. Hall William E. Harvey; Saraha Bryzzelous Clark v: Robert Samuel Clark; S. A. Peckha vs. H. A. Bugbee;: Leonore Little, ap- peal from probate; Emily J. Ross., exr., appeal from commissioners; Cle- ophee Bernard ét al. vs. Leverett F. ‘Weeks; William McCoy and Mary Me- Loy vs. John Kelley, trial at Putnam; Mary Ryan ys. John Murdock, trial at® Putnam; Joseph Peterson vs. George Frink, trial at Putnam; Sarah G. Houghton vs. James E. Houghton. Fifth Case of - B E.READE, 717 Main Sireet, Willimantic. oct2d " JAMES HARRIES, r Perinmes, Toilet Requisiles Stationery, Post Caris. Fire Insurance Agency. Opera House Block, Wil L. M. REED and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., a=d the Uniled States Health and A el- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite tor rates and full particulars. Box 281 Willifantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Churth St. Willimantle, Ct Telephone. © Lady “""‘”j ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8. 'cossors to Sessions & Elmoe) tmbalmers and Funera - Directors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. A PIANO FOR YOUR CHILD. ‘Write us today for our easy paying plan. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. novid Willimantic, Conn. PRINCE Confectionery and lce Cream —CATERER— Diphtheria Family. There is another case of diphtheria in Coventry in the Ripley Hill dis- trict of the town. The latest patient is the twenty-one years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Ayer. It is said that it is a wery serious case and the patient is reported in a crit- ical condition. This makes the fifth ‘ case of the disease of the Ayer family, the 17 years old son, Fred W., Jr. dying of the disease about a fortnight ago. in' Ayer Estimates on application. illimantic Attached Again. Another attachment has been placed on Abraham Glusken’s Union street shoe store. It is ome for $229.09 in favor of the Outlet Shoe company of Springfield, Mass. The suit was brought through the office of Attor- ney P. J. Danabey, and is returnable to the superior court for this county on the second Tuesday in Decem- ber. We Pay Car Fare both ways to out of town patrons on $5.00 purchases. MECHANICS' DEPARTMENT, STORE Ou'fitlers to All 790-794 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. Condition Encouraging. Mrs. Charles E. Fenner, ®ho un- derwent an operation -at her home, 95 Spring street, Wednesday, was report- ed to be in a favorable condition on Tl;mraday and her recovery is expect- ed. You can save thirty per cent. on all purchases by trading here. novid Carting Away Dead Leaves. Street Supt. C. B. Latham with the ity force of outdoor laborers has done a vast amount of work this week cleaning out the gutters of the prin- PILES CURED IN 6 T0 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 5 PHANEUF & GEOFFRAY, Dealers in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. Main Street. 7 MONUMENTS, ready to be erected. Obtaln our pricea and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Mzain and Watson Streets, Willlmantic. Conn. novs Pianos Sold ON EASY PAYMENTS WIRE YOUR HOUSE f! NOW 1 i Write us and we will tell yoy WHY! , Willimantic Gas & < Eleciric Company § | Write for catalogue and prices. WATKINS BROS., Hartford, Willimantic, 852 Main St, Willimantic, Ct. } novad A. R. BURNHAM. Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, t Harness, Carriages and Wagons for | Manchester. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY 5 9, le. Carri d Wi R i Trusses at Chesbro’s. v, o wnd Woson Renairing A special room for fitting. 180 Valley Street. Horse Shoeing. Tel connection. OPERA HOUSE DRUG STORE novid novid A nice variety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct294 WHEN 70u wanr to put your o Dess Lefors the public. thers is no @lum better thas thicugh thy adver ing columus of The Bulletin There Is No Royal Road to financial success. It depends upon the individual how he improves his oppor- tunities. Cultivate the saving habit and you will be happy and prosperous. Your account is cordially invited. +3¥2 per cent. interest paid, compounded semi-annually, on accounts of $1 and up. Willimantic Savings The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns ~ Institute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. Webster, Treas. of disposing of the :\Il to lfil‘dann m o much more plel'a’qp?h the residen e OBITUARY. . George R. Gray. . George R. Gray died Th at his home in New London after a in- iness in the Whaling city for a num- ‘ber of years. For a time he was em- ployed as head clerk for one of the leading grocers -of this city, being a resident here for four or five years. He went to Turnerville from here. He ‘was about 42 years old and is survived by a widow and_ seven children, parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gray, who occupy the V. D. Stearns’ place at Chestnut Hill, Mansfleld, brothers, John Mansfield, and Henry Gray of field, Mass. He was a hew B. Baldwin and Mrs. Helen Avery of this city. Mrs. George Jackson. Mrs. George Jackson of Marlboro, Mass., died from pneumonia, Wednes- day morning, at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. E. A.| Kline, 46 Burnside avenue, East Hartfor Te Sur- vive her husband, a ghter, Miss Frances 'T. Jackson; two sons, Lee. and Gedrge Jackson, and her mother, Mrs. E. G. Spellisy, all of Marlboro, and four sisters, Mrs. William Jack: son and Mrs. Thomas Martin of Marl. boro, Mrs. L. A. Murphy of this city, and Mrs. Kline of East Hartford. John Kelley. “John Kelley. died Thursday morning at St. Joseph’s hospital from a com- plication of diseases at the age of 58. The body was removed to the home of his step-daughter, Mrs. John Sulli- van, 91 Jackson straet. He is survived by a brother, Thomas Kelley of En- field, Mass., FUNERAL. William T. Randerson. The funeral of William T. Randerson was solemnized Thursday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Rev. J. J. Flemming officiated. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Funeral Di- rector H. N. Fenn was in charge of the arrangements. Arranging Attractive Schedule. The candidates for the Thread City Cyclers’ basketball team met and elected Arthur T. Kelley captain of the team for the ensuing year. Kelley was the mainstay of the fast Windham high school five last season and he has all the qualifications for a good player and inspiring leader. The Cyclers will probably take the floor next Monday night against the fast Jewett City five at Jewett City, in something like this lineup: Forwards, Card and Kelley; center, Lyman; backs, Woodward, Wood and Rose- brooks. Charles Starr is manager of the team. He is arranging an attrac- tive schedule. An effort will be made to secure the Dartmouth 1911 team, the strongest class of that institution, to play in this city some time around the holiday season, Captain Kelley is personally acquainted with that team’s manager, James J. Conroy, who is also shortstop. on the varsity nine. / Brief Locals. Mrs. Henry ° Bartlett and Miss Farnsworth of Boston were in town Thursday visiting the former's son, George. A good house greeted The House of a Thousand Candles, which was the attraction at the Loomer opera house Thursday evening. Capt. J. B. Paulhus was in Putnam Thursday evening instructing the re- cently organized Garde, similar "to Garde Florimgnd, in the fine points of drilling. . Windham high school has been pre- paring for the game with C. L. L at Suffield Saturday. Captain Richmond will announce the play®rs who will make the trip after today’s practice. Personals. Joseph Caillouette was a Hartford visitor Thursday: 4 John A. Keeffe was in Hartford on business Thursday. Mrs. George E, Wilcox spent the day in Hartford Thursday. Miss Dorothy Brown of Windham passed Thursday in Hartford. School Agent Simmons of ‘Central Village was a Willimantic visitor on Thursday. Miss Mildred Moulton and Miss Beatrice Moran left Thursday morning or a visit with friends in Schenec- tady, N. Y. Mrs. H. H. Sterry of Lincoln heights fhis city has been appointed superin- tendent of press work for the W. C. T. U. in this district. James McCarthy of this city, who was been working for DeWitt Lock- man at Windham, has gone to New York, to be employed there by, the same man. Edward Fay, who has been employ- ed at railroading the past six months in “Worcester, has returned to his home in this city, where he intends to take up a similar occupation. Hallowe’en Party at Cooper Home. A Hallowe'en party was given at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses G. Cooper of Central Village. This was the first social gathering held in their new home. Twenty young people were met at the foot of the stairs'and shown by ghosts up to the attic. Jack-o'- lanterns lighted them all the way. First the guests visted the chamber of horrors, then the fortune teller's: camp. Games and tricks were played until ten o'clock, when supper was served. This consisted of pumpkin ples, a cake containing . prizes, -and doughnuts; some of the last-named being stuffed with cotton. After sup- per more games were played. A thor- oughly enjoyable evéning was spent. Agreed With the Court. A lawyer came igto court drunk, when the judge sald to hinn. “Sir, I am sorry. to see you in a sit- | uvation. You disgraced wourself and | family and the profession to which you | belong.” This reproof elicited the following': pations— colloquy: B “Did_your honor speak to me?” “I did, sir. 1 sald, sir, that in my | opinion 'you disgraced yourself and family, the court and the profession by your course of conduct.” | “May i-i-it please your honor, I have been an attorney in-in-in this c-court for fifteen years, and permit me to say, your ‘honor, that this is the first cor- rect opinion I have ever known you to give.”—Dundee Advertiser. A Mossback. ‘Who wants to be a mossback? Listen to this revised definition: A mossback, gentle reader, Is a cross between the fifth and fifteenth cen- turfes. "He is found in fossilized form in nearly every city in the United States and still lives. He raises his rents, defeats a boom, loves te have all the other people bear the taxes, hates to have a new enterprise, despises ey~ erything which smacks of 5‘ won't help & newspaper “his own town.—Feoly Y ™ | ber that land, former resi attend the funeral. Stone Hill was closed and the children and teacher attended service. Un- dertaker A. J. Tinker charge of the arrangements. About the Borough, Jacob Wechsler has‘béen ill for two weeks. - Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Robinsen an Mr. and Mrs. George W. Robinson are 3 Mrs. Edward Cady up by automobile. much interest shown in the soldiers’ monument it will be interesting on hand $329,63. was increased by $10.50 given by the Thinfble club in October. Mrs. A. A. Gardiner is ill. Mrs. Lindell of Plainfleld was taken very ill quite suddenly on Thursday, at her daughter’s, Mrs. Ernest Blake's, in_Lisbon. The A. F. Class, Miss Ida Foster, teacher, served a bean-suppet in the vestry Thursday night. - to» Rockville C. E. Society Entertained by Local Society~—Assessors to Make Special Report. Herman Rawitser of New York has been in town on business this week. ‘who spent the past year in Virginia, has returned to_Stafford Springs. . Miss Mary Converse, is visiting friends in Hartford and Bridgeport. The Rockville Christian Endeavor union was entertained at the Congre- gational church Wednesday evening. Dead at 31. The funeral of Antonio Pra, who died Tuesday night, took place from St. Edward’s church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. The deceased was 31 years old, and besides his moth ‘Charles Pra, two brothers, Stafford Springs and Angelo of survive him. He also leaves a #lster, Mrs. Greggor Herold, of Village Hill. Borough Notes. Mrs. Mellon Soule of the Hollow is visiting friends in New York. Mrs. F. W. Howard is the guest of ‘relatives in Springfield. Ci T. McCue and family have closed their Woodlawn residence and return- ed to Hartford for the winter. John Bradshaw of Willimantic was In town on business Thursday. Anders Jacobsen has been in New York this week on a business trip. Miss Margaret Glover of the Hollow is. visiting in Boston and Gloucester. Assessors to Report. There will be a town meeting at the town hall in Stafford Hollow Monday afternoon at 1.30, when the assessors will make a report of the revaluation of property in the town of Stafford. Assisted by two out of town experts, they have been at work on the lists for several months and the work is now about complete. There is also an arti- cle in the warning to see if the town will appropriate $80 for the proper ob- servance of Memorial gay. Pastime of the P. Speaking for the nonce, after the manner of the Atchison Globe, “What has become of the girl who used to gather the gay colored autumn leaves and press them in the family Bible?” Time was when such an oecupation was one of our most fascinating fall pastimes, and with such persistence wi it pursued that it might almost have been called an industry. There are, to be sure, still gay “colored aun- tumn Jeaves, and there are, just as cer- tainly, still girls. But somehow or oth- er they don’t seeem to get together any more. As to the very girls who used to press autumn leaves—um-m-m—well, birds of a feather may flock together, but—you see, those very girls are be- ginning to feel the autumnal touch themselves, which leaves them with pleasant memories, but no present ac- tivity in this line. It is harder for them to stoop over than it used to be, and they are less inclined to muss things up about the house than they were in the days when mother could always be depgnded on to put them in order again. In fact, since they have become mothers they realize what a nuisance a mussing up of the house means. Per- haps even yet, hidden in some less im- portant chapter, an autumn leaf of a quarter of a century's dessication might still be found to revive fond rec- ollections if careful search were made, but as far as seasonable renewals are concerned there is little or nothing do- ing. But shall we blame the girls who are now of the autumn leaf pressing age for negelcting this gentle and guileless method of getting back at nature? The fault—if it be a fault—is not theirs, They live under different conditions. For one thing, owing to the depletion | of our forests, autumn leaves are not so convenient as they used to be; and, for another, the march of time and invention has .brought them face to face with much more important occu— h as bridge and automo- biling.—Indianapolis News. i ons at Aviators’ Guide Posts. Foreseeing an enormous development of air travel in the near future, Dr. Friedrich Lux has devised a system of wireless signaling. by which airships may be kept constantly informed of their exact whereabouts. He proposes establishing wireless stations over the country at a distance of forty or fifty miles apart and that each station send out every five min- utes a signal of a few letters by which it may be iden . For receivl ship will. nee about six pounds. n m){mlmow t:: name of the nna'r:;( station, but the varying strength of'the ¢ impulses received will tell him whether he is approaching or receding from a particular station. : speed of jan express trains fi%lflh'u e ) Wireless Stati ‘Herbert Gladstone, it Is. from London, is, to accep! and, of course, dveryone a mh‘l ;..tmtl e could have added an inch to Gladstone's stature, It became knav: that, while danc- ing the Salome damce at Yale fleld, in the Coek-Peary show given between the halves of the, game against Col- e, Brevard M. Counnor of Dallas, x., S0 exerted hinself that he broke a rib. After twice planning to visit the Rocky Mountains to engage in a griz- 3ly bear hunt and after twice being disappointed, it Js wery likely that the Duchess *of Verddomie, niece of King Leopold, will be abhk: to make the ttip this winter. The monument te! be erected by the Cleveland ~ Memor! association in honor of President Cleveland will ly be located ' at Princeton, N. J., although New Yonk. city or the n: tional capital would s¢{-em to many per- sons more appropriatie places. Bertha E. Baumer «lf Atlanta, Ga., is a Successful inventon. She has taken out a dozen patents within the last few years n(irecently with ber broth- er, Clarenee Bauim>r, perfected an automatic device' for veping elevators from falling in evant of the cable parting or workl lpose. - Robert Hoe, the pxinting press man, who died recently in i\.andon, while on a business visit, owne i the finest pri- vate libi in the wrld. Nearly 50 years ago Mr. Hoe de\telloped the pas- sion of book collecting, ;and the value of his library has been ,conservatively estimated at $2,000,000. ' Eben Phillpotts has 'a new novel among the week's publications which will be called “The IHi.ven The breath of the ses fills the story and the descriptions of the village of Brix- ham and the accouwts of the life of its inhabitants remind i’ Mr. Phil- pott’s previous novel Prof. Albert A. Michdfison of the University of Chicago, t«4+ whom was awal the Nobel prize 1kt important researches in the measure ment of light ‘waves, received the honor ary’ degree of master of liberal arts ashd doctor of philosophy from the <Ulniversity of Leipsic on the occasion of the celebra~ tion of its fiftieth anniver: bry. As a memorial to hig son Oscar, who dled recently, Baron Albert|de Roths- child of Vienna gave to (Mme Jewish community of that city 10, kronen and a like sum to the munikipal gov- ernment, the amounts to be applied to charitable work. He e a o 200,000 kronen for educati purpcses. Mrs. Isaac L. Rice of N York was chosen at the recent cnxllme in London of the International § bciety for the Suppression of Street Nlises. to have charge of the second cor kgress of the soclety, which is to be held In New York in 1912. The fir ¥t con- gress is to meet in Berlin nex:‘.June. Miss Susan Glasspell, whose first novel, “The Glory of the Cong Wred” was published last spring, speiw: the summer at her home in Davcw.port, Ia., having returned from Pas in June. She occupled a good paut of the summer working on a new 1uvel She has gone to Colorado wheres she will spend the winter. o Miss E. B. Ewing, the author of “Other People’'s Houses,” is the da uyh- ter of the well-known artists, Th.ynas W. Dewing and Maria Oakey De ring. She is a New Yorker by birth and ed- ucation, but for a number of y eifrs she was in the summer time a mgin- ber of the rather celebrated coluny that is gathered at Cornish, N. H. Mrs. Harriet Johnston Wood of illie legislative committee of the New Yl 'k City Federation of Women's Clul's proposes that applicanis for m rr(nr! shall get physicians’ certificates. Whlde some of the members were opposc) . the federation voted in favor of as k- ing for such legislation that will pr - vent the marriage of the physicallly unfit. \ \ Long Range uake Hunting.” Standing by the seismograph,Charle & F. Marvin, chief of the instrument di-- vision of the weather burean, note| o1e day that the lines made by theu little tracing pencil indicated a convul- sion of the earth about 4,000 miles from ‘Washington. No reports had been re- ceived for days after as to where this disturbance had occurred—it might have been in the southern hemisphere, | in Alaska, or somewhere in the Atlan tic or Pacific ocean. If it had not oc curred near some center of population it might have’'been years before an thing was heard of it. If the earth- quake had taken place at sea, it would manifest itself in tidal waves striking against the nearest coast line. Some scientists placed the probable location of the superficial effect in Asia, some- where about 4,000 miles from London; and later this was almost exactly veri fied by a despatch from Persia stating that on that date Luristan, a savage and remote country among the ranges, had been devastated with loss of many yillages and 5,000 live: Nation- al Mlxaflm', e i e e gt e e e ettt — 2 SR s 2\ x: NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. ! City of Lowell and Ches- ter W, Chapin—safe, staunch vesels that have every comfont and conven- lence for the traveler. A dellghtful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the woar- derful skyline and waterfromt of New York. Steamer leaves New on at 11 » m. weekdays only; Gue Pler foet of East 23d St. 545 a. m. (Mondays ex- cepted) and Pler 40, .lorl! River, 1 Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephome W. J. PHILLIPE Agent. New Longos. Cona. : augs Where to Trade in Jewett City WE 1 d ARE NEADQE tor the Cplumbla indestructible rds. W a elrr{ a full line of and 10¢ g00ds, school supplies, fancy goods, confectionery, tinware, crockery. Geo. Lapoint, Jewett City, novd e b B b B L R . L The New hl‘— in Fall Millinery. We have the yery newest ideas In shapes, up-to-date colorings and L. A. Roy Millinery Store chanic St., Jewett City, Conn. AS| i venir China plates that we are ’51 with one ound of our special brand of teas. e beauties. G. J. BLANCHARD, Millinery keep in touch he fashion's centers and put a touch of style into yb“‘ hat that will lease you. Mlle. D. BEAUREGARD. ewett City. JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You jwill find In_conpection a first class restaurant, Home m; of all kinds, Meals served at Oysters and clams served 1o order Try lfiuhsl’fv Wl‘ QUICK LUNCH AT ALL URS. Served In first class shape Prices low. Tobacco and Cigdts. W. J. Brick- ley. sepéd us, . ICK CREAM wholesale and retall Parties ote, supplied. Agent for the Willlam at Johnstone. select ;our material from our cholce ack of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glase, Ils, ote. We carry o com of masons® bullders' s\ nfi- Church, Jewett City. S. Bottomiley & Son JAWETT OFTY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel In every R R partioul THA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Clty. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture aad Crawford Ceeking Rauges. “Phones—Store €1-2: hause 35-5. Dress Goods in all the latest pat- terns at the most tempting prices. One profit between the manufacturer and you—it's ours, and a very smal | one, too. Others have learned where to buy cheapest — swhy not you? BRADY & SAXTON, el. 306-2. Nerwich Town. auglsd . | . NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, fiquors and clgass. uimls and Welch rarebit serveo te otvller. Johm Tuckie Proo. Tel d2-L e e e e e — MAKES STOMACH TROUBLE VANISH il Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn and D, 3 spepsia Go and You Feel Fine in Five Minutes—]Jus a Little Diapepsin Regulates Any Out-of-¢'rder Stomach. Why not get some now—this mom- | Gas ent, and forever rid yoursell of Stom- | stor cleanss the and, besides, from Stomach and wch and intestines, ach trouble and Indigestion ? A dieted | one |4 ingle dose will digest and - stomach gets the blues and grumbles. Give it a good eat, then take Pape Diapepsin to start the digestive juic working. There will be no dyspepsia or belching of Gas or eructations of undigested food: no feeling like a lump of lead in the stomuach or heart- burn, sick headache and Dizziness, and your food will not ferment and poison your breath with naugsous odors. Pape's Diapepsin costs only 50 cents for a large e at any drug store here, and will relleve the most obstinate case of Indigestion. and Upset Stom- ach in five minutes. There is nothing else better to take ~_OPENS N0 | | i THE TAMPA BA TAMPA, FLORI pare | for assimflation Into the blood all yfpur food the same as a sound, healt{§ y stomach would do it. Wiiw'd Diapepsin works, your stom- sts—gets itself in order, cleans then - you feel like eating ‘ou come (o the tuble, and wha' t will do you gvod. lute® relief from all Stomach Is waiting for you, as #0on as you dis ‘ide to take a little Diapepsin. Tell yijgur 4 uggist that you nt Pupe’s \,m,wmh because you want to become thoreughly cured this time. RemiAmber, if w1 + fneln out-of- grder and uncomfertable now you cary get rellef in five minutes.. V HOTEL DA \ %1