Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1909, Page 2

B terns is hare teday. It cont The n-lon’. popular materials. 4 Faski Practical fashions for ¥ = sions. , JEmbroidery work for many needs. 5 How to properly balance skirts. Fruit and Rose Studi Price for this book, including a paper pattern, is 20c. Windowphanie T is an inexpensive covering or decora- It gives the tion for window glass. stained glass effect andydoes Mot keep out the light. It Is easy to apply and will give satisfation. 25c, 36c. ‘The H. C. Murray Co. A iés’ Home Journal Paper | H2Ttford, Willimantic, anchester, | 20F Cane 7 om i o o sk o il 852 Main S"k i mlnn:is. é’c. J pariridges dre Known nog: A R. BURNHAM, Agent. | iae uanicr Manufacturer of different styles of ”Z:u» a:t;"‘;(t‘{m- 2 Light Carriages and Wagens, Harnes rringes and ‘Wagons for sale . Vri:::‘ v.-;‘do:}'zfiftn.:"m'innq Horse "Kno(mz Tel connection. 7 " " . novid tered the Bcallops, Oysters and Clams, at V All the staple and choice | STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 ot St fvioe ooerer hif 3 oct29d fancy brands fo be had at} ke PHANEUF & GEOFFRAY, the centrallylocatedstoreof| " L N H. E. READE, "y Coont Anp Nomone/ [ maior 717 Maio Street, Willimantic.| o vein stvever | 5 > oct2d : there, JAMES HARRIES, - ward besides. Periumes, Toilel Requisites b YNoole} ,HQUSE | $ftairs e Tor \ Stationery, Post Cards. Fire Insurance Agency. Write us and we will tell you ] 7 pera House Block, Willimantic. WHY! T s Lo ticket nnd John B. ! L. M. REED Willimantic Gas & The ‘Gemocratic has the ency for the e e 'y € an, n de Vie B e it oo o o e Electric Company f§| =" " ** % ke Uulied Stat Health and A e!- = Sent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite % L R M M iimantie. o |IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY | thex, ov wrom 3 HIRAM N, pENy, | russes at Chesbro’s. ] » 4 A special room for fitting. . CNDERTAKER and EMwAiuzn | gppp HOUSE DRUG STORE | Telephone. Lady Assistant novid such as ¢ FIMORE & SHEPARD, mets Lt e b there 18 no me. | & 0 (B comre 1o Semtnn & Ty | P o "355.:",:"“""'”" % o el [mbalmers and Funardl Directors, P 60-82 North Street. = e [ There Is No Royal Road A PIANO FOR YOUR CHILD. J 3 B S wiie un tocsy Tor our eusy to financial success. b paying plan. : e individual how he 1mpr0ves hlS oppor- C o Willimantic, conn.| | UDILIES, PRINGE h Cultivate the saving habit and you || * . Confectionery and lce Cream || Will be happy and prosperous. Bt et on ouen sxamng o Your account is cordially invited. - timates .on application. s g B AN e 3Y2 per cent. interest paid, compounded We Pay Car Fare semx-annually, on wconmts of $1 md m n;;‘hlout of town patrons oy ' Willimantic Savifi%« Oulfitters fo All ~ MURRAY'S ~ Boston Stnr 'lllIMAHTIG. CCNN, " The Style Book Illustrating Ladies’ Home Journal Pat- hundred pages, each filled with valua- ble and Import-nt information, such as | ladies of the Sodalitas club of the loca: ns for the winter wardrobe. many ocea- Price & yard, 'llLLIlANTIC Inspiring Addresses at Convention of Young Peaple’s Societies at Oouw gational Church. The Young People’s convention held at the First Cm‘renuoml church Satdrday afternoon under the auspices ‘of the Eastern Connecticut branch of the Woman's Board and in charge of .| the mxu and Grex clubs of the "1ocal ¢ un:h was attended by some 200 lor more young people from many places in’the eastern section of the state. The meeting was led by. Mrs. Eggle- ston of New London. The servites opened with the singing of “All ‘Hail @ | the Power of Jesus’ Name,” under the leadership of Miss Alice Everest, Rev. W, §. Beard, pastor of the church, of- fered prayer. The address of ‘the afternoon was delivered by Rev. D. Brewer Eddy of Boston. He took as his subject “The Foreign ' Missionary Appeal” The speaker gave many interesting facts on the subject particularly applicable to Ching, India and the Philippines. He urged the establishment of missions and gave Interesting data from which to work. His address was very well received. Miss Alice Everest then rendered a vocal selection. Mrs. Bllen Coit of New London gave an interesting ad- ins two | dress on “The Work of W. B. M. and Our Responsibility to Our Branch. At the conclusion of the inspiring meeting tea was served by the young church. Critically 1II, Nicholas Chartier, who has been & resident of this city for many years is seriously ill at his home on Ash street. His condition is -considerec critical and many relatives have callec to sece him the past few days, includ ing a number from Baltic and An- sonia. OVERTURNED PERAMBULATOR. Runaway Horse Kicks Baby Street Without Serious Result. Considerable excitement was caus Saturday evening wyhen a horse owneq and driven by Joseph Locke figured in a_runaway. Mr. Locke was driving cityward from Natchaug street when a light hiteh in which two women were seated collided with Mr. Locke's rig His horse, being highly strung, became excited and in the struggle cleared himself from the vehicle and ran down Ash street to the Main street intersec- tion, where a man named Bergeron was Pianos Sold N EASY PAYMENTS Into Write for catalogue and prices. WATKINS BROS., street and went through that was embarking wi flmm trolle; out grazing a single pu-lon and rushed up through the center of the clg People nmnnud to “.t,l':g mal_off and the horse.was fi stopped. No serious damage resulted from the runaway. The harness and vehicle of Mr, Locke wassbroken. . Quartette at First Church. The singing at the First Congrega- tional church Sunday was by a quar- tette, Mrs. Emma Jackson Chesbro, soprano; ‘Mrs. George B. Wilcox, alto; Charles ' H. well, bass; Maurice Wallen, tenor. The quartétte was un- der the direction of Mr, Caswell, su- pervisor of music in the public schools of the city. It has heen the custom of late to have solos by various sing- ¢rs and the new plan of having a reg- ular quactette furnish the music is very satisfactory to the members bf the congregatio 3 —s Patrolmen Going to Middletown. Capt. B H. Richmond will send a aetaih of police to Middletown on. ¥ri- day of this week to dg duty while President William H. Taft is in that ity. He has not fully decided what officers will make the trip or how many ie can spare. Defeated by C. L. I, 18-0. The Windham High school football itam was defeated at Suffield Saturday sy the Connecticut Literary institute -leven, 18-0. The local boys are con- fident that they will be able to turn the tables when C. L. I comes to this city Wednesday and plays on Wind- am field. The Windham team was -onsiderably handicapped by the ab- sonce of their captain and fullback, Richmond, who will be in shape to get into the game Wednesday. Cyclers’ Five to Play Jewett A delegation of the Thread City lers is planning to accompany the lub’s basketball team to Jewett City this evening to cheer the team on to its best endeavor’ in' the opening game of the season with the fast quintette resenting that borough. Baby's Arm Badly Burned. The year and a half old child of Mr. and Mrs. William Dorris of Hampton was badly burned Saturday morning. The child was sitting in a chair and fell out upon the stove and was badly burned on the arm before the mother M rescue the child. Dr. Charles M. night of Chuplin was called and dressed the burn. Watching for Violations of Game Law, Game wardens and special protectors f Windham county are watching pret- closely for all persons who are apt G break the law in this city and vi- cinity since the recent episode at An- lover. Hunters from out of town are zed closely when they” appear at the station especially. bouts who. are known to I good luck when out for to be shadowed to see if they have in their possession at any one time more than the law al- Parties who deal somewhat in of this species of game Recently it is said a protectors - made _a sarch of a Church strect market for evidence, but did not find any. Goes to Scenic Temple. ett has resigned from the mantic Machine company and en- employ of Mr. Dorman of the Scenic temple, operating the mov- 8 Mr. Pickett un- in company at this house, they which was then known as the Spiritualist church when the moving picture craZe was on two Political Small Talk. The democrats say they are going to make a determined effort to get a majority in the common council next According to Registrar Hag- It will be close in the Fourth, ‘over the river” ward, as no less thap seventeen democrats have moved It is also figured that there 1s some republicans moved out of the _ According to republicans and demo- in_touch with party t i a hard matter to get men to permit their names to be used at the caucus for aldermanic hon- The only candidates out for office to P. Dunn, who has the democratic Zdgerton, the pres- ublican city r]ér'k On side those d lise the city clerkship are A. C g":ip- Pool Selling ‘in Disfavor. ‘The recent charges brought by T. R. | Sadd of this city against the pool sell- ing sharks of the Woonsocket race- Sadd was cheated 4ut of first money and race through a | frame up of the betting ring, has cre- atsd a revival of the agitation against cavered pool sclling all over the coun- A prominent sporting writer in 4 Boston paper Sunday lays the down- fall of pool selling to crooked -vork, combines and fixed races and, if the- reports from the Rhode Island tracks this summer are true, the death Knell of pool selling is about seund- An attempt to pull off pool selling at races at Oakland, lnstitute / 794 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. It depénds upon the 5 children survive, N D. Webster. I’reas some time. : She was a native of this state, the widow of John Culver, who died & few | years since. Mrs, was the oldest ts of Wil having lived hmM [ . Th Mrs. Bila ‘Lovell of Providence,: un. Sarah Burdick and John Culver of this city. 3 v-hu ltems. The. Connecticut -mcuuurd college football team at Hartford Saturd: l.lld lllfl!red one of the worst deteats’ they ever met, €4 to 0. 'flu ‘banas of murlue tween Phil- p Leo Curry and Miss Nellie Lee, both of this city, were published Bflndly by Rev. J. J. Flemming at the masses in St. Joseph's church. The American Benefit society held a social at their hall '®n Main street on Saturday that was largely attendad. A general good time was enjoyed. A number of South Coventry young peo- ple were present. The settlement of the wage question between thé clerks and officials of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad officials - is pleasing to the clerks in the local office and yard. The local clerks are not affiliated with the Railyay Clérks’ union, and it is understobd were mot drawn into the controversy. ‘It was feared that if a strike was called some of the local clerks would be asked to fill in places, something they would not like to do under such circumstances. High school, prep and local college graduates in this city were interested in the outcome of the Andover-Exeter football game Saturday. Andover won 3 to 0. Willlam Thompson, Windhawm H. S. '08, now at Exeter, has been working out with the football squad and has shown up so well according to advices, that he may make the team next season. Thompson, it is known, was not eager for this season, it be ing his first year in school. Personals. Miss Ethel Morse is the guest of relatives in Manchester. Deputy Sherifft John H. Fitts was a Wiliimantic visitor Saturday morn ing. Miss _Cornelia Thompson and Mi Hazel Wright were Hartford visitors Saturday. Leo Korper of Hartford, formerly ¢f this city, called on friends in town Saturday. State Policeman M. S. Louks of Warrenville was in town for a bifef stay Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reed of Boston and O. A. Sessions were Hartford vis- itors Saturday. A. B, Lincoln of Hartford was the guest of relatives In this city Satur- day and Sunday. Mrs. Walter House has returned to her home in Scotland after a vl!lt with relatives in this city. William_Kelley left Saturday morn. ing for Stamford, where he will be employed in the fire department. the guest of He attends the C. L. L at Suffield. Morton Snmow attended the Cornell- Harvard game at Cambridge Saturday and visited Boston friends over Sun- day. Mrs. J. K. Lockman, who spends her summers at Windham Center, recentiy closed her summer home, and has ro- turned to New York. Mrs. ,\:;1;: Brazeau and grandson, Fernand uard, left Saturday moon for Manville, R. L. to be the guests of relatives for a few days. Albert Speliman officiated as a mem- ber of an orchestra that furnished musie at a Scotland barn dance Sa urday. Mr. Spellman also rendered v olin ‘solos. Railroad Commissioner Andrew F. Gates, of Hartford passed through this city Saturday on his way to Lebanon to spend the week-end with his father, William Gates. Dr. and Mrs. I. D. Blanchard and children of Hartford spent Saturday with Mrs, Blanchard's father, J. C. Lincoln, of Maple avenue. They made the trip in their automobile, Anna Bowen hgs made application to the prabate court for letters of admin- istration on the estate of the late James M. Bowen. A hearing on_the same will be held before Judge James A. Shea next Saturday. Since the retirement of Jeremiah Lee, day operator of the block system at the Bridge street crossing of both the Consolidated and Central Vermont railroads, shifts have been made. Frank J. Hempstead has been promoti- ed to Mr. Lee’s place. Edward Carl- son, who has been attending Windham high school, operates the block system: nights. JEWETT CITY Blood: Poisoning from Skinning Dis- ased Cow—A Second Case Results in Amputation—Additions to Con- gregational Church. Ransom Reed has a bad case of Dblood poisoning in his arms. Ernest Blake had a diseased ¢ow which Mr. Read and his brother killed, Mr. Read had a_pimple on his hand and in tak ing off the hide from the animal, be- came inoculated with the poison. Another case of blood poisoning is that of William J. Miner of Gris- ‘wold, the blacksmith of Pachaug Plain. He sawed into his thumb while at work and applied home remedies which did not heal it. Blood poison resulted and_the thumb had to be amputated by Dr. Alphonse Fontaine and Dr. S. H. Holmes. Sunday Mr. Miner’s con- dition. was favorable. 5 Patient at Backus Hospital. Mrs. A. H. Jones and Miss. Minnie Green visited their aunt, Mrs. Martha Barher of Stone Hill. at Backas hos- pital on Saturday. Mrs. Barber was | taken therc a week ago and is in a “critical condition. Borough Briefs. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Gane, Rev. E. W. Potter, Miss Martha Church and Lee Coles will attend the state Sun- day school tonvention in New Haven this week. Miss Willa Parkhurst of Plainfield spent_Suniday Wight Miss Giadys John- son. 1A “mumber f borough young people ajtended Aho meetings in _Norwich Supday riigori and evenlng. . > Mrs/Adeline Davis, Miss Ada Da- vis apg Dve Re B. Agnew united with the C ongnunguu ehurch Sunday. Miss Mary K ‘Soule’ e itertained her Sunday. school class on Friday eve- ning. % Mrs, H. I Cheney returned Satur- duy dront Jumalea Yt lle.—The members of = the o S bR s T BB R over Tidspital T Eutnscn: o Mm to his foot, received by jumping | a rusty 1. G ‘Bacon will entertain the Arbeit ‘club . tomorrow (Tues- ). , J. F. Smith has been a recent vhltol' ln Boston. e, o, ghe S s ent at y-Kim has returned to his home in in East ingl; n’!{- Clara. St 3 has- hten spend- l'nf several days her sister, Mrs. . W. Hayward, of Middletown. Company Has Ten Members. ~ - Thomas,J. ward has been elected secretary land Ai‘rthm- treasurer of the General Putnam com- pany. The company now has ten memberl and may increase the mem- bership to fourteen. Charles . Thly.r lflmbfly of Dan- felson, who has been with typhoi fever at his home in Pulnl-m for the past three weeks, is galning and will soon be out of a-.nnr.- To Build New Tank. Work will be commenced on the property of the Standard Oil company on Mechanic street this (Monday) morning in making ice for the new steel tank that is to be built for hold- ing gasoline. The company’s barn is to’ be meved to make space for the new tank. ‘An_Excursion to South America” was taken by the members of the Sun- day school of the Methodist church on Suhday. The affair was arranged in conjunction with the monthly mis- slonary meeting. The tide of travel was northward from Danielson Saturday to a more thirst ~reducing land. Putnam had many visitors from Danielson and the conditions that evajled during the last year of no-license in Danielson are again in force. Preached at East Killingly. Rev. Ralph 8. Cushman of the Meth- -odist church officfated at the Baptist church in East Killingly Sunday after- noon. Mr. Cushman substituted for the pastor, Rev W. B. Greene, because of iliness’ in the latter's famii Thanks to Special Committee. The Danielson Firemen’s association has adopted a resolution thanking the special committee for the efficlent manner in which they discharged their duties in providing for and equipping a new fire station in accordance with a vote of a borough meeting. The fire- men are highly pleased with their station. TROLLEY POLE HARP Invented by Percy Bliven, a Putnam Motorman. Several men in Killingly and Putnam are interested in the proposed forma- tion of a corporation for the manufac- ture and sale of a trolley pole harp of which Percy Bliven, a motorman on the Putnam Iines of ‘the Connecticut company, is thes inventor. One hune dred sample harps are being made by a firm In’ Cincinnati and they are ex- pected to be delivered here in a short time. They are to be distributed as samples for trial on many electric lines thuoghout the country and are expects ed to create a big demand. The Bliven hrap is a great improve- ment over any other type in use. It is a device attachéd to the end of the trolley pole that holds the wheel against the feed wires above the cars. The wheels in present use have a rigid axle, and because of this fact become wobbly before they are wholly worn out and easily jump from.the wire. The wheel in the Bliven harp has a re- volving axle that is set in ball bear- ings, and it has been found by test to wear 5o well that its life is several times longer than the old style. It also has tire advantage of being easily re- movable bby- snaping open the harp. An old wheel can be removed and a new one inserted in one minute, Un- der the' system in present use it ns necessary to take the entire trolley pole out of the top of the car and re- place it with anothér pole with a new wheel when a change is desired. Men who have seen the Bliven wheel in use are wconfident that it will be auickly adopted as soon as its value becomes known to street railway men. Mr. Bliver has had the harp patent- ed In the United States, Canada, Mex- fco, Great Britain and in several coun- triés In continental Europe. Starting for National Grange. The Connecticut delegation to the meeting of the National Grange at Des Moines, Towa, will leave from Worces- ter today (Monday). State Master Leonard H. Healey of ‘North Wood- stock has had charge of making the arrangements for the Connecticut del- egation. The sessions of the National grange wil continue from Naventher 10 to The Ladies’ Benevolent soclety of the Congregational church is to hold a meeting with Mrs. Marcus Wood and Mrs. P. B. Sibley Wednesday after- noon. Future plans of the society are to_bo discassed. Mrs. Miranda Potter is ill at Day- ville. Willlam Curran Is (o spend Several days with relatives fn Stafford Springs this week. Judge Harry ‘E. Back Is' to remove his offices from the Phoenix building to the second floor of the Savings bank building. Sales of winter garments by Daniel- son merchants ~weré greater on Sat- urday than on any other day this fall, The cooler weather helped make busi- ness good. Commitment for $5,000. Israel Bennett bas filed sunt for $5,.- 000 damages against William 8. Brown, alleging slander. This is a counter suit to one instituted recently by Mr. Brown against Mr. Bennett, alieging the same offense and claiming the same amoutit of damages.. STAFFORD SPRINGS Hearing Before County Commission- ers—High School Pupils Rehearsing Play. There will be a hearing hefore the county commissioners in Society hall this afternoon on the applieations of Dominico Tonou and Bernardo & pier- ola for liquer licenses. . Fisk and e T masd abbeer for i T monstrants. and John E. Fisk of Rock- ville is retained by Bernardo &. Pier- ola. Mr. Tonon will appear in his own behalf. . Notes. John McCarthy and Mrs. . Minnie Hughes were married by Rev. gdben ‘Williams .«t the parsonage in Mfl;d ville & The high school pupils will present the play, Valley Farm, during the last week of this term. £ Miss Maud Booth and )fll% Edith osx‘m spent Saturday. in Spring- Stamford.—Th pany has an opti tandard Ol com- on pro l)'mn.he 3 'nwmguhtuuofcofiee It’s euy to break away fro; (thomugily buled) e for rebuilding brain and nerve Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. ' PUTNAM Plan to Form Congregational Brother- hood—Man Found Dead on Track a Tramp Weaver—Lecture by Rev. Lewis Hoodus. Rev. I, D. Sargent, Judge B, M. War- ner and Mrs. C. D. have been named a committee nom the Congre- gatfonal church to the meeting of the state association at Torrington, Nov. 9-1. Armand J. Lizotte, Joseph A. Potter, Edmond R. Gagne and Lewis A. Dads took the civil service examination for position of special clerk carrier at the Putnam postoffice Saturday. C. E. Child, C. D. 8 J. G. John- son, G. D. Champlin and have been named a committee to take under advisement the matter of form- ing a Congregational brotherhood in this city. Coming from Webster. Rev. Mr. Vincent of Webster and a party of about a dozen boys, members of the K. O. K. A., will visit the mem- bers of the castle in this city this (Monday) evening. TOWN APPOINTME-NTS Announced by the Selactmen of Put- nam. The selectmen of thé town of Put- nam announce the following appoint- ments: Haywards, Frederiek Cutler, Adelbert Carpenter, George A. Pettis, Ashael Battey, H. R. Hurlbut, Sidney D. Heath; poundkeeper, George Ship- pee; sealer of weights and measures, BE. N. Joslin;. wood measurers, Blbert C. Kinney, Otis Fox, E. N. Joslin; public weigher, Henry W. Johnson; town physician, Dr.©©mer LaRue; town attorneys, Searles and Russell. Dead Deer Found. Game Warden Herman G. Carver found & deer that had been shot in the Whitney_woods west of Putnam Sat- urday afternoon. The animal was a doe and weighed about 150 pounds, It had been shot either Saturday or Fri- day and left beside a little brook not far from the Whitney place, Mr, Car- ver came back to Putnam and an- nounced his find and a team was sent to bring the carca: No attempt had been made to conceal the dead deer. - Who is responsible for its death has not been ascertained. SILVER ANNIVERSARY Celebrated by St. Anne's Society of St. Mary's Parish. The silver anniversary of the organ- ization of St. Anne's society of St. Mary’s church was observed Saturday according to the programme arranged and the event will hereafter be regard- ed as one of the very important days in_the history of the society. The members began the anniversary celebration by attending a solemn higiv mass, followed by a reception of nearly a score of new members. In the after- noon in St. Mary's hall a dinner was served which” was attended by more than 200 women who are members of the society. Dinner to Follow Sewing Bee. ‘There is to be an all day meeting of the Lhdies’ Social circle in the Con- gregational church Wednesday. The ladies are to bring thimble and needle and will work during the day. At noon dinner is to be served to the members and their families in the gymnasium room of the church. TRAMP WEAVER. e ldentification of Man d by Cars. = No Posi Up to Saturday night no one had been able to identify the man who was Kkilled east of the long bridge ¥ri- day night and there is small possibility that his name will ever be learned. There is nothing on his person to help unravel the mystery of his iden- tity and it is quite certain that he is not a resident in these parts. The man is -horribly mutilated, the head being badly battered and half the face torn away. The left leg is cut off at the knee and the arms broken and twisted. The man's brains were scat- tered along the track for yards. The Boston-bound express, which was late into Putnam Friday night, probably h*bl‘, because the drug, caffeine, in coffee interferes with the hulthy a:fion of heart, nerves and stomch. OSTUM is used as the hot morning cup. Postum is made of clean, hard wheat, including the bran- * coat, which contains the phosphate of potash, grown in wheat, ¥ —— 1f you want comfort and satisfaction try Postum ten day “There’s a Reason” R. Gilpatric P is, to most penous,»a lurmfiul m the coffee habit if well-made { cells. killed him, though the train crew did not know ‘of it. ‘W. A. Fiske found the bod had been hurled on to the w track, while he was on his w; The dead man is about 50 years of age, about five: feet four inches in height, weight about 180 pounds and of stocky bufld. He has brown hair, with a teridency to curl, and a stubby mous- tache of similar shade. When the body was picked up it was found to .be clothed with .three black coats, black trousers and three pairs of stockings as part of the wearing apparel. A cotton weaver's comb was“ound In the man's pocket, indicating that he was a tramp weave! A newspaper clipping found In his pocket had the heading “Rum Cures tism.” Patrick Brady of the News company remembers the coming into Yia store’ Friday night and securing some old ne five-cent plece-of tobacc e left the store and started east and was probably on the way to the town farm to ask for lodging when he was killed. The body is at the undertaking rooms of L. E. 8mith, where it is neld awaiting identification. If relatives or friends of the man cannot be found he will be buried at the expense of the town. Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Moon of Boston are spending this week in Putnam. The meeting of the teachers’ train- ing class is to be omitted this week. A husking party is to be held at the Wheaton farm, on Tuesday evening. Illustrated Lecture on Chinese M Work. At the Congregational church. Sun- day evening Rev. Lewls Hoodus gave an {llustrated lecture on “Mission Life in China.” The lecture was illustrated by unique slides painted by & Chiaese artist. ion New Haven—Harry W. Flint has been appointed to make the rate book for the coming year by the board of finance. Watch Repairi;xg done at Friswell's speaks for WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Jan22daw Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People like to get out Into the open air. We furnish the best method, and if you'll llko one of our teams you'll say the MAHONEY BROS. Fllll marl7d Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. 3. J. C. STONRE. Prop Avenue. oct13d NORWICH LINE Unexcelled rm‘ it ana. PN o--'i:"fi. Etateroom, From Norwich Tuesdays, M or or folder, < P. 8. Frelght received untll 5.p. fh - “;.c. A. WHITAEER, Agent The water, way — the comfortdble way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire -~ safe, staunch vessels that have, every comfort and conven- fence for the traveler. A dellghtful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superd view of the wome derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 g m. weekduys only; due Pler foot of East 224 St 5,45 & m. (Mondays ex- cepted) 'and Pier 40, North River, 7 Fare Nowwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J, PHILLIPO, Agent, Néw London. Conn. sugsd The New Hotel Albert Eleventh St. and University Pi. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway, The only absolutely modern fire. proof transient hotel below 224 Btreet. Location central, yet quiet. 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.06 per day upwards, Excellent restaurant’ Send 2o stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. Where to Trade in Jewett Gity WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for the Columbia indestructible records. We also carry w full line of S¢ and 100 g0ods, school supplies confectionery, tinwa Lapoint, Jewett City The New Fashions in Fall Millinery. Wo have the very newest ideas in shapes, up-{o-date colorihgs and de- signs that will be in great demand this fall. L A. Roy Millinery Store, Me- chanie St, Jewett City, Conn. '* oofisd ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir ‘China plates that we are ound of our specta hey are beauties. G. J. BLA! Jewett City. NCHARD, ) FOR LATEST NOVELTIES In Milliner como and see us, We keep in touc Tith tbe fashion's centers and put o touch of style inte that will please ou. . B BEAURBGARD, ewett City ile. JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find In_connection a first class restaurs me made pastry of all kinds. Meals served at all hours, Oysters and ciams served to order. Try Teft's ice cream. Jowett City Candy * Kitchen, near St Mnr s hall, Haskel block, Jewett City. QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. Served In first class shape. Prices low. Tobacco and Clgars. W. J. Brick- ley. sepsd ICR OREAM at wholesale and retall. Parties, churches, ete. supplied. Agent for the McKinley music; 10c & copy. Willla Johnstone, Jewatt City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your materlal from our cholce stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, G Nails, otc, We carry 4 complete line of masons® and bullders’ supplies. R R Church, Jewett Cit! S. Bottomley & Son The Norwich Nicke! & Brass Co, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. 0 to & Chestnut St. Norwici, Conn. oc¢ Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound { at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danielson, Putnam. Moosun GEORGE 6. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence SL., Taflville.' Prompt aifention to day or night calla Telephon. #9-31 . easrM4MWFawl NO MORE MISERY FRON THE STONACH Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas and Heartburn Vanish and Your Stomach Will Feel Fine in’ Five Minutes—Just a Little Diapepsia Swps‘Fermenu’ticn and Regulates Digestion. It what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lles likg a lump of lead, refusing to digest, you belch Gas and Eructate sour, undigested food or have a feling of Dizzin Heartburn, Fullness, Nausea, Bad taste i? mouth and stomach h.ldlnh.—thl! 1s Indigestion. A full case of Pape’ psin costs only 50 cents and will r.hm.uy cure your out-of- stomach, and leave sufficient about the house in cuse some else In the family may suffer from armuh trouble or Indigestion. Ask your pharmacist the formuia plainly pri stand Kinds must you ed ofl these or i why Dyspeptic trouble iw;,l reiieve "’Wm I ind Indigestion in five minutes. Diapepsin is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose contains power suf- ficlent to digest and prepare for as- similation into the blood all the food eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite: but, what will please you most i that you will feel that your stomach and intes., tines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or lver pills for usness or Constipation. This city will have many Diapepsin cranks, as some people wil call them, but you will be cranky about this splendid stomach preparation, too,- it | you ever try a little for Indigestion or | Gasgritis on any other Stomach misery Get some now. this minute, and for- ever rid voursclf of Stomavh Trouble Indigestion JRWETT OITY HOTEL, New nnd Up-to-date Hetel in every warticular. IHA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. 3. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furulture and Crawford GCeoking Rénges. ‘Phones—Store 61-2: house 35-8. MoosUr ID" o 8 J. King, PFop. H 8 King, Mgv. mple Room vesmected. Special attention paid to Commereiad men., Mossop. Comm. Tel 81 Surprises Awaits Everybody Who Trades Here. H Dress Gopda in aiy the latest pate 4erns at the tempting prices. One profit between the manufacturer and you—it's ours, and a very small one, too. Others have learned where to buy cheupest — why not you? t BRADY & SAXTON, Tel. 306-2 Norwich Town, auglsd THE CLEARACE SHLE- CONTINED at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- jelson. Some big discounts for our Customers _another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter In the store. Buy these goods now. ept20d THE BOSTON DRY. GOO] Main Street, Danfel sept20dw sames E. Ke STORE Mgr.