Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1909, Page 2

e WILLIMANTIC, CONN. A Superb (Gathering of Holiday 00ds IS SHOWN TODAY. All through the store there is much of interest for these in search of suitable presents. Gift things of many kinds for all ages are shown in an unusually large variety, at a price which calls for a small amount of money. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Homs Jaurnal Paper Patterns. dectd When in quest of DELICACIES <, come fo us, A fine general line of sclected goods for the Holiday Trade. Give us a trial. H. E. READE, 717 Main Sireet, Willimantic. Trade at the . .. Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. 790-794 Main St, Willimantie, Ct. decdd WE ARE AFTER Eleelric Power BUSINESS WITH NEW LOW RATES. Send for details, Willimantic Gas & Electric Company ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Baicessors to Sesslons & Himore) ‘mbalme 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone coLuecilon. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY Trusses at Chesbro’s. A special room for fitting. OPERA HOUSE DRUG STORE novid Wilimantic Dental Parlors Open Dec. 1st, 1909, al 762 Main Street, Sadd Bldg. DR. GEO. A. BOON, dec1d Proprietor. - Pianos Sold ON EASY PAYMENTS Write for catalogue and prices, WATKINS BROS., Hartford, Willimantic, Manchester, 852 Main 8t, Willimantic, Ct. nov2d HIRAM N. FENN, ‘We Beautify Our Homes Hammond of Hampton; song by the mr on Gardening, of Woodstock; piano so- lo, Mrs. Wallace Jewett. At the business session these offi- cers were elected: Master, W. H. Bar- ron, Killingly Grange, No. son; overseer, Auston B. River, No. 6§, Hampton; | A. Wheeler, Mansfield, No. WILLIMANTIC ? Mrs. W. H. Annual Meeting of Quinebaug Pomona —W. H. Barron of Danisison Elected ston Store annual meeting of Quinebaug Pomona Grange was held in American Benefit hall in this city Saturday and was very succesful. members were in attendance. forenoon session, which opened at 10.30 o'clock, various reports were made and there was a general infor- Dinner was served at Pearl, Little About fourscore ecturer, Chas. mal discussion. 3 ‘hap! treasurer, Vine R. Franklin, Brooklyn, No. 43, Brooklyn: secretary, Frank C. gate keeper, Franklin H, Bennett, Ash- 90, Ashford; Pomona, Alice Howe, Wolf Den, No. 61, Abington; res, Mrs. Susie Willlams, Brooklyn, Flora, Annie L. . ‘Wauregan, Brooklyn, No. stant steward The lecturar’s hour in the afternoon was taken up with this prégramme, arranged by Lecturer C. A. Wheeler: Poem, Quinebaug; recitation, Miss Vi- 5 this city; violin solo; paper, How Can Cilrlslnas Candies A large assortment . Evelyn A. Hall, 140, Plainfield. Mem- ber of executive committee for three Chocolates and State Master L. H. Healy, North n and Hard Candy, Our own manufacture. Y. Ready for Contest in Today's Elect Today's eity election promises to be the most closely contested one since the city was incorporated. The gen- eral city, ward committees and candi- ld parties have put forth their best efforts to line up all the old regulars and to get the sup- ., Willimantic, Ct, L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Lite and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad the Uniied States Health and A xi- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Vi rite tor rates and full Box 231 dates of both the Willimantie, Ct. Let me demonstraie to you the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, lutomebiles, 1029 Main Street PHANEUF & GEOFFRAY, AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. For Artistic Wall Papers MAFFITT & CO. We will be pleased to on painting or decorating, both work and WALTER B. KNIGHT, Republican Nominee for Mayor. Church Street. port of 400 and odd independent vot- s, bout 25 per cent. of - the voting major officers. voter in the city who appears doubtful ight party ticket received n envelope containing pink pasters, to be used for candidates on the general ticket. and it is expected made of those little slips of paper today. trars and ward committees worked a zoo0d portion of Sunday over the voting lists, getting the machi for today's voting, and th a clear day today, the big- gest city election vote would be poll- ed In the city's history. POLICE INSPECTION. Bouquets for Officers and Men from City Authorities—References to Po- and will guarantee Fresh Fish; also ysters and Clams, at STMIG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. ——————————e e e hinery in mo[lr\_n A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. o £l Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carrlages_and Wagons for Carriage and Wagon Repairing Repository and shops Tel connection. The annual fall police inspection was made Saturday evening at headquar- ters in the town building at 7 o’tlock. Captain E. H. Richmond, Lieut. Dan- jel Killourey, all of the regular officers and the supernmeraries weré lined up and executed a few clever manoeu- vres under command of the captain. The force was dressed in winter attire JAMES HARRIES, Toilet Requisites Stationery, Post Cards. Fire Insurance Agency. Opera House Block, The A. C. Andrew Music Co. TO BUYERS! piano-buyers to fill out blank coupon below and mail to us. the largest distributors of pianos in Eastern Connecticut and wish every buyer to know about “our T PLAN, low prices and large and varied stock of carefully selected HIGH -GRADE PIANOS, Periumes, Willimantie. We are one of ‘We have issued a limited quantity of beautiful Art Calendars for 1910, oo expensive for free distribution. Free to every prospective piano purchaser who will fill out and mail us the coupon below. Our Rental Purchase Plan (renting a piano till paid for) is the easiest, safest and fairest for time-buyers, giving twelve, or forty-eight months® time in which/to complete payments twenty-four, or thirty-six Free delivery of planos anywhere in warranted, kept in tune the first year free of charge. 804-806 Main Street, Willimantic, New England. C. ANDREW MUSIC CO., 304-306 Main Street, Willimantic, Please mail me FREE your Art Cal- endar for 1910, together with full in- rs and Funeral Directors, formation about your Rental Purchase There Is No Royal Road to financial success. It depends upon the indivilual how he improves his oppor- tunities. Cultivate the saving habit and you will be happy and prosperous. Your account is cordially invited. 31 per cent. interest paid, compounded semi-annually, on accounts of $1 and up. Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. Webster, Tre: Daniel P. Dunn and the police committee of the board of aldermen— Messrs. Holmes, Smith and Gelinas— inspected the men and their quarters. It was one of the best and most thor- ough inspections that the department has been subjected to. Mayor Dunn made a few informal remarks, complimenting the officers and men for their fine apearance and the appearance of the quarters, and praised them for the fine showing that the men detailed for special duty in Middletowr. recently made. He spoke of the police fund and sald that he hoped to see it as it deserves. Alderman A. L. Gelinas praised the officers and men for their efficiency and the ajpcarance that they made. He alluded to the police fund, told of its purposes and laid particular stress on the importance that it had with reference to the later days. He men- tioned a number of good methods by swhich it might be increased, and con- cluded by commending the entire force for their courtesy and =~ gentiemanly bearing at all times. i FUNERALS. Mrs. Cornelia A. Bass. The funeral of Mrs. Cornelia A. Bass was held Saturday afternoon at 1 o’clock from her home, 191 High street. There was a large attendance of friends and many floral tributes. Rev. { Willlam S. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, officlated. Bur- jial was in the Willimantic cemetery. j*uneral Directors Elmore & Shepard were in charge. Mrs. Michael Nelligan. Afrs. Johanna Nelligan, aged 53, died ¥riday at her home in Lebanon. There survives a daughter, Miss Agnes Nel- ligan of this city. Deceased was the widow of Michael Nelligan, who lived { on Jackson street for many years. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon o'clock at St. Joseph's church. McGuane conducted the ser- wrial was in the family lot in limantic cemetery. RUPTURED KIDNEY. Leroy Howlett in Critical Condition as Result of Football Tackle Sunday. Leroy Howlett; the star left tackle of the Emerald eleven that won such a decisive victory Sunday afternoon on the New Bridge oval against the In- dependents, lies in a critical condition at St Joseph's hospital as the result of an injury received during the game. Howlett made a diving tackle that brought big Linderbeck and himself to earth with such force that he was in- jured Internally. He was carried to his home, 92 Brook street, by boy friends, but his condition began to grow worse, and about 7 o'clock he was taken to the hospital in the ambu- lance. Dr. T. R. Parker, the family physician, made an examination and it was found that the boy has sustain- ed a ruptured kidney. It is sald that he vomited two quarts of blood at his home before being removed to the hospital. The boy’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Howlett. Died of Cerebral Hemorrhage. Erica Ahlcerg, aged 44, died at St. Joseph's hospital Sunday of cerebral hemorrhage. He was taken to the hos- pital Saturday. He was a bridge builder by trade and came from West- erly, R. Friday with a gang that commenced work at Chestnut Hill. He was a native of Finland and had no relatives in this country. His body will be taken care of br his fellow workmen at Chestnut Hill. OBITUARY. John S. Gray- John Shapley Gray, aged T1 vears, died Friday night at his home in Mans- field following six months’ illness with Bright's disease. Mr. Gray was a na- tive of Ledyard and passed his boy- hood there. When he married he re- moved to Chaplin and resided there for a while and then lived in Westford for seventeen years. A year ago last June he moved to Mansfield, purchasing the Valette D. Stearns place at Chestnut Hill. He was the father of George R. Gray, who recently died in New Lon- don and who was well known in this city. There survive a widow and two sons, John B, and Harry M. Gray, who live at home. At the Opera House. A good matinee and a fine evening audience greeted Walter Wilmer in The Man on the Box, which was the at- traction at _the Loomer opera house Saturday. Seldom is a play seen that combines so much of real interest and attractiveness. Each performance well merited the applause elicited. EMERALDS WON. Scored 20 to Independents’ Zero in Sat- urday's Game. The Fmeralds and Independent crack 1 teams put up a corking good unday afternoon on the New ridge oval before a gallery of over 500 spectators, the fine weather and the attraction serving to draw the fans so far a distance away. The Fmeralds, with few changes in the lineup, were made up of the Nut- meg team. Notwithstanding this the Independents were boomed favorites Dbefore the game, owing to having a heavier line. The Emeralds proved the strongest team as a whole and won out by a score of 20 to 0. In the first half Shepaum was push- ed over the line after ten minutes of play on a series of line plunges. No goal was kicked. Before the half was finished Moriarty ran 30 yards for a touchdown and Uncles kicked a goal, making the score 11 to 0. Tn the second half Shepaum _was pushed over for a touchdown. Mack Kicked a goal and during the last five minutes of play Lloyd Moriarty from the 20 yard line kicked a ficld goal, the final score being 20 to 0. The lineup: Emeralds—L. Moriarty fb, Shepaum Ihb, Uncles ritb, Manly ¢, Donohue qb, Mack rg, Kowalski 1g, FHiggins rt, Smith It McCarthy re, Howlett le. Tndependents—Lindubeke fb, King Ihb, Dungan rhb, W. Morlartyt'c, Sul- Jivan qb, Fahey Tg, Morrison Ig, Dana- McQuillian 1t, Morriott re, Cur- Time of playing, two 25-minute halves. . N The local branch of the W. C. T. U. has decided to hold its annual election of officers this month. A social hour is also planned in connection with tha meeting, which will be held at the ex- change on Valley street. Thursday evening the Thread City Cyclers' basketball team will go to Putnam to \ry conclusions with the fast team representing that city. Sat- urday’s game with the Connecticut Ag- ricultural college was postponed until a later date. Personals. Archie Dubreuil was in Hartford on Saturday. Selectman Reuben P. Burgess of Leb- anon was a Willimantic visitor Satur- day Mrs. T. L. Hall has returned from a visit with Mrs. G. B. Bliven of Central Village. A number of the electors working in other places are in town to cast their ballots today. William Murphy, manager of an il- luminating supply house in New York, visiting relutives L, for a couple of weeks. Henry M. Congden is entertaining his_father, Henry Congden of Hart- is in town for rela- S P tives. He came hom Thomas Costello of Wi Thomas B. Cotter of New Haven spent Sunday at the home of his par- ents, on Park street. : Mr. and Mrs. R..G. Watrous of Wind- C an European ham Center are tour at an early date. Miss Nettie E. Snow of Chaplin is n Southampton, L. ford, formerly of this city. Miss Emily Lyman and Miss Ger- rtude Hawkins of the Center are the guests of Mrs, Harold Shillington of ‘Windsor Locks. ~ . DANIELSON Low Fire Loss for 1909. The Ladies’ Reading Circle will meet with Mrs. C. H. Pike this (Monday) afternoon. George W. Cable will be the author studied. C. B. Wheatley’s motion for foreclos ure on the No. 2 factory at Industrial place was granted in the superior court in Willimantic Friday. Mrs. Abel L. Reeves was taken to St. Vincent's hospital in Worcester Sat urday morning. Mrs. Reeves may have to undergo an operation at that insti- tution. To Attend School for Officers and Ban- quet. Lieut. Hlbert L. Darbie, command- ing the Thirteenth company, will go to New London on Friday evening to at- tend a school for the officers of the Coast Artillery corps, to be followed by a banquet. This will be the first of such a series of meetings to be held. ‘William H. Baron, master of Quine- baug Pomona grange, was In Willi- mantic on Saturday attending the an- nual meeting of that organization. Gahan Manager of Five. Daniel Gahan, manager of the An- feam last summer, is now manager of the village basketball team, which includes players from the baseball team. Manager Gahan is ar- ranging games with eastern Connecti- dem cut teams. Henry C.'Torrey was in Willimantic on Saturday to attend the grange meeting. M: tic was at her home in Danielson over Sunday. Mrs. W. W. Woodward will have the ‘members of the Ladies’ Benevolent s clety of the Congregational church at her home, on Broad street, for a meet- ing on Wednesday afternoon. Interested in Norwich R Auction. Danielson people holding interests in the Co-operative Savings Soclety of Connecticut look upon the auction sale of real estate held by the soclety in Norwich, on_Saturday, by order of Marcus H. Holcomb, receiver, as in- dicating the approach of a final settle- ment of the company's affairs. Pine Tree Company A Announcement is_made here of the asignment of the Pine Tree Worsted company of Medway, Mass. This com- pany removed from the mill now occu- pied by the Thistle company at Elm- ville a few months ago. The Pine Tree company was doing a good business in Putnam a little less than two years ago, when the total destruction of its mill by fire came as the first of a series of misfortunes. Jere Emory has been' the head of the company and his many friends feel smypathy for him at the present time. The amount, to which the company s involved is not known here. Year’s Fire Loss Less Than $1,000. Les than $1,000 will cover the total losses by fire in Danielson from the beginning of 1909 to date. The town has been remarkably free from disas- ters of this nature during the past eleven months, and the showing is re- ally good enough to deserve reduced in- surance rates from the companies do- ing business here; but the chances are all against such a happy eircumstance. There has not been an alarm for fire since April 23, although one or two false alarms have come in during that time. The fire record for the year is as fol- , fence fire near , on Hawkins January 14, box t the home of Napo- leon Domingue, on Franklin street, no Namage: January 26, box 34, chimney fire at the home of Anthony Ames, on Winter street, no damage; January 29, | box 25_slight blaze in the home of Daniel Metty, on Franklin street, slight damage; March 1, box 25, fire In baled cotton of the Danielson Cotton com- | pany at their property on Cottage street, damage amounting to about $600; March 12, box 25, fire In cotton | bales of the Danielson Cotton company damage being lows: January §, box the home of W. P. IT. street, damage sligh 14, chimney fire apny on Cottage street, the damage being slight; April 13, box 23, chimney fire in building owned by W. S, Brown, on Center street, the damage being slight. The first fire among the cotton bales was the oniy one of the year that caus- ed more than slight damage. To Cross Stone Arch Bridge. The sewer through Franklin street is to be extended across the stone arch bridge near the grist mill of the Quinebaug company, close to the sur- face of the street. The pipes will be laid close down to the crown of the , which is about low the street level. The er, i8 to be filled from its junction with Main street to a point about half way to its junction with stone arch of the bridg three feet bel street, howe: Water street. Addressed Men’s Meeting. Rev. 1. F. Talmadge, pastor of the Wauregan was the speaker at the men’s meeting 1 church at Congregatio in the Y, M. C. A. rooms Sunday after- noon,-and his subject was “Tito.” The cellar has been excavated and the cellar next year, however. Mrs. B. ladies® auxiliary of the Y, M. C. A issued a request to all the member considerable amount. The People’s Light and Power com- pany Is to extend its gas main through Mechanic street from Hutchins street to Westfield avenue. This street is| nearest of any in the borough to the 1y's plaat, but has never been | north of Hutchins street. Notes. church on Sunday evening. Mrs. Bradford Carr has recontly been the guest of relatives at ¥Franklin, Mass. The annual inspection of the Thir- teenth company. C. A. C, by a regular army officer is fixed for about the mid- dle of February. Rev. R. S. Cushman preached one of a series of sermons on “Tragedies of the Bible” at the Sunday evening meeting at the Methodist church, % All Water Route tickets are unopposed and * ll.“:.ll'. the candidates for all on the tieket, excepting for city treasurer. and city collector, the flices being conceded to the re- publicans now holding the offices and for re-election. phews, one of Ware and the otber of Hampden, Mass. Priest from Providence to 'Conduct Funeral of Thomas J. Starrs. Because there is no Catholic church in the town of Foster, Ji the Rhode Island line, a priest will come Provi today dence at the funeral service of Thomas J. Starrs, 34, who died there Saturday. Mr. Starrs recently ased farm on which he coming there from New York. A quest was sent to Danlelson for a clergyman to officiate, but Foster 18 out of the diocese, and-the local priests were obliged to refer the matter to Providence. Mr. Starrs will vate burial place F. Woods will have baiance of power in the council; there- fors the fight for control of the body ters there. The republicans were econfident of winning Sunday, claiming the party Is more united tion in recent years. The democrats are none the less con- ficent. Alderman at Large Smith is as stiong a candidate as the democratic rarty has in its ranks and his support- ers look for him to be re-elected. will be a lively hustle to get out the vote this morning, the plans having been perfected Saturday. ‘The polls are to be opened in Ham- mond hall at 6.30 a. m. and will clos az 3.30 p. m., two hours earlier than in previons years, than at any city elec- be buried in his farm. Real Estate Auction in Nerwich Inter- y charge of the arrangements. ests Local Stockholders—Assignment of Pine Tree Worsted Company— SHODDY MILL TO START UP. bk c <oe.m New Power Plant Makes Elliott’s In- Lively Contest Looked For in Toda: dependent of Low Water Supply. Election—Elks Hold Lodge of Sorrow —Elliott’s Mill to Start Up—Frater- Clarksville, a few miles east of Put- Tesume operations (Monday) morning after having been closed for about a month because of a short water supply, on which the plant has depended. In the meantime a new power plant has been installed at a cost of about $2,000, and the mill will henceforth be operated by steam when gives out. The new power plant includes a boller house, boiler and en- bine of eighty horse power. the same amount of power a: erated by the water privilege when the latter is available. is drawn from three ponds, which, the Bowdish, has pletely dry for weeks. JEWETT CITY Passing of Favorite Camping Ground of Gypsy Bands— Committees Chosen. nity Interests—Personals. Attorney Huber D. Card left Put- nam Saturday to return to Saranac lake, where he will remain for about two months. Folsey had the top of his right thumb cut off while operating laner in the Tatem handle factory est Thompson. Rev, J. L. Wheeler of Moosup will m Tuesday evening to ethodist church. Th congregations of other churches have been Invited to attend. J. Harold Bowen was leader at the prayer meeting at the Baptist church come ‘to Puti preach at the The water supply To Settle the Dixon Estate. Attorney M. H. Geissler was on Sat- urday appointed administrator of the estate of Livinia G. Dixon, ‘Woodstock, wha lived much in Green- wich. Attorney Charles L. Torrey and J. Richard Carpenter are named as ap- praisers of the estate. London the Theme. The subject at the meeting of the Knights of King Arthur this (Monday) evening will be “London,” one of a se- ries of travel studies. St. Paul's, the tower of London and the parliament buildings will be de- ptist Christmas When _the new iron highway bridge is placed in position at the lower pond crossing at Tadpole, there will be sev- eral hundred yards of the old road closed to public travel. With this closing will come the p: Westminster. | 5¢" the. most famous grounds in this end of Connecticut. Nearly every summer or early fall for more than thirty years, and indeed sofe say fifty years would not cover the time, a band of gypsies has camp- ed In the bend of the road just north of the dam at the foot of the big pond, They were not different people each time, dbut the Twenty years ago there came a fami- ly regularly year after year. head of this family was well known in the village, being a great horse- His visits here were awaited by local horsemen for the purpose of Shrewd, indeed, must be the man who could work off any in- ferior animal on this-gypsy trader, yet it was nothing unusual for him leave a few spavined or ringboned pa- triarchs with the local traders. The women of the band came through the streets and sold baskets or a Jewett City man, with gray hair now, boys then, recalls with pleasure his first attractions of gypsy camp, and a lesson in the gen- tle art of basket making. During the small oy kept closely within doors, for it was ru- mored that once a boy had been stolen by a wandering band, and never re- gypsy camping nd Mrs. Alphonse Nichols of CLAIMED COMPENSATION. Appeal in Case of Bowne Brothers vs. Mary Murphy. eame families. The case of Bowne Brothers of East- ford vs, Mary Murpby of Woodstock was appealed to the superior court of Windham county on Saturday. case was tried on Sept, 24, before Ver- non T. Wetherall, a justice peace, at Fast Woodstock, the verdict being in favor of the defendant, rep- resented by Attorney M. H. Gelssler, Attorney Huber D. Card representing the plaintiff. The suit is a civil one, brought to re- cover for services plaintiff, but claimed to have been paid for by return services and not by mon- ey. The defendant c! dered services and settled the claim of the plaintiff as agreed. Weritten Examinations for Teachers’ | Estate rendered by ms to have ren- mpse of the Visi Juage Edgar M. Warner will preside | Stosely withi at a written examination for the mem-— bers of the teachers' training class in the Congregational church on Tu evening, Dec. 14th. The class has completed & serles of ten weekly meetings under Rev, J. W, Rae and the teachers attending have secured much valuable {nformation about teaching in Sunday Elks’ Lodge of Sorrow. Officers of the lodge presided at the annual memorial service of the Elks, held in their rooms building Sunday afternoon. pressive ritualistic was carried out in the presence of a large number of members assembled to pay a tribute Christmas Committees. At the Baptist Sunday school the Christmas committee Sunday as follows: Tree committee, Carl Benjamin, was appointed Charles F. Gardner. committee—Mrs. Cheney and the Sun of which she is in charge. committee—Miss Ida Lillie Jones, day school class o e Miss May Potter, Mrs. Charles D. Babcock, Mrs. Charles F. About the Borough. Dr. R R. Agnew bad as his guest Sunday his brother, new of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Palmer are in New Haven this weelk to attend the annual midwinter meeting of the state board of agriculture. Sunday was an ideal day in the The thermometer was at the 60 mark nearly large attendance at all the churches, and hundreds improved the opportunity to enjoy a walk in the woods and fields. Mr. and Mrs. Ransel Frost and son were guests of Mr. Saturday was quarterly pension day and many of the veterans town, going through the formula of turning their claims into money. The Woman's Missionary society of the Congregational church is to meet at the home of Mrs. C. D. Sharpe to- morrow (Tuesday) afternoon. Work of the Eastern Connecticut Branch will be Daniel Gahan of North Grosvenor- dale has a lively five in the up-the- river town and is making up a sched- ule of basketball games with teams in eastern Connecticut. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church- is to meet with Mrs. Ann Prentice of Elm street Wednesday af- of New London and R. L. Frost on Soule street. Save Money on DIAMONDS GEO. E. SHAW, Put Putnam aerie of Eagles received can- didates for admission at an initiation and social session held Sunday after- William Newton, preached morning and evening at the Baptist church on Sunday, his sermons being among the best he has delivered TWO CONTESTS City Election Today—Offices of Mayor and Alderman at Large the The short time elapsing between the nomination of candidates and the elec~ tion of city officers, which occurs to- day, has been filled with the hurry and scurry of a Snappy YOR DAY AND FANOY COODS Save Money.* little campaign. NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled Ireight and wervios.ditegt 1o cnd tiom New Torke o "Norwich Tucedass. Tharsdaye jorwich Tues lunuyx_ R o e New York Pler 22, East River, fool Roosevelt Street, Mcndays, Wednes« Frida; t 5 k"" "Phone or write folder, P. 8. Frelght recefved untll § p o C A 'AKER, Agent ’ WHIT. may4d NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire — safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- fence for the traveler. A deiighttul voyage on Long Island Sourd and a superb view of the wor- derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 B m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of East 224 St. 545 a. m. (Monda; €. cepted) and Pler 40, North River, 9 Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 HILLIPS, Write or telephone W. J. P Agent, New London. Conn. The New Hotel Albert Eleventh St. and University PL NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. rn proot transient hotel Street. Location central, yet quist 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.06 per day upward Excellent restaurant and cafe attached. Mbderate prices. Send 20 stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. Where to Trade in Jewett Gity SELLING AT ONE-HALF PRICE. 1 am closing out everything in my store at one-half price. Come and take advantige of these bargains in milli- nery. Mlle. Beauregard. Automobile and bos Both in first class condition. Price each, $95. S. J. Bottomly. —— s WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for ! Columbia _indestructible records, We also carry a full line of 3¢ end ite goods, school supp ancy -goods, confectionery, tinware, crockery. Geo. Lapoint, Jewett City. novzd —————— . The New Fashions in Fall Millinery. We have the very newest ideas Ia shapes, up-to-date colorings and de- signs that will be in great demand this fall. L. A. Roy Millinery Store, Me- chanle St., Jewett City, Conn. _ootid ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir Ch plates that we are giving with one ound of our speclal brand of ¢t B are esution G. 3. BLANCHARD, Jewett City, JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find in_connection a first class restaurant. Meals Kitohen, mear St block, Jewett Cit: QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. Served in first class shape. Prices fow. Tobacco and Clgars. W. J. Brick- ley. sepsd CREAM at wholesale and retall. Partlea churches, etc., supplied. Agent for the McKinley music, 100 & copy. Willlam Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, sslect your mi of Nails, et ¢ mason by Ehureh, Jewett City. JEWETT OTTY New und Up-to-date Hotel In every warticular. IHA ¥. LEWIS. Propristor. 3. HOURIGAN. Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Faraiture Crawford Ceoking Rang=s. “Phones—Store 61-1: house $5-S. WOOSUF HOUSE. 8 J. King. Prop. H 8 King, Mgv. Epesial attention paid to Commereisd Moesus. Comm Aol 0318 "The wheels of the republican and dem- ocratic machines were set awhirling immediately after it who was who on the slates of the par- and the apathy that has marked the approach of the election has given ively interest in the doings Of necessity the campaign The contest It is a question of se- peceme knows | THE CLEARNGE SALE ~ CONTINGED at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- big discounts for our another week; Bargains on every counter In the store. Buy. these goods now. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danielson. vames B, Keech, Mgr. | only two offices. Jecting Archibald Macdonald, republi can candidate, or Dr. Omer Larue, the democratic candidate, for mayor, and s built of the new Pen- tecostal church opposite the new cen- tral fire station on] Academy street. The building is not be put up until NO MORE MISERY FROM THE STOMACH Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas and Heartburn Vanish and Your Stomach Will Feel Fine in Five Minutes—Just a Little Diapepsia Stops Fermentation and Regulates Digestion. Bailey, president of the has to earn one dollar before the ‘middle of February, to be contributed to the aux- fllary for purposes that will Tequire & Indigestion In five minutes. Diapepsin is harmless and though each dose contains power suf- ficient to digest and prepare for as- simjlation into the blood all the food eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with a he: what will please you most is that you will feel that your stomach and intes- tines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for Billousness or Constipation, This city will have many Diapepsin cranks, as some people wiil call them, but you will be cranky about splendid stomach prepar: you ever try a little for Gastritis or any other Stom: Get some now, this minute, and for- ever rid yourselt of Stomach Trouble igestion. 2 1r what you just ate s souring on your stomach. or i lead, refusing to digest, or_you belch and FEructate sour, a feling of Disziness, Heartburn, Fullness, Nausea, Bad t: in mouth and stomach headache—this is Indigestion. A tull case of Paps only 50 cents and will thoroughly cure your out-of-order stomach, and leave Sufficient abput the house in case some one else In the family may suffer from stomach trouble or Indige Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on these 50-cent cases, them yeu will under- stand why Dyspeptic trouble of all kinds must go, and why they usually relleve sour, out-of-order stomachs or s like a lump of food or have Raymond Preston was leader of the senior union meeting at the Baptist Diapepsin cos Special Chocolate Cream Drops Cents a Pound at THE KH'S";IE!‘E STORES Danfelson, Moosum septsd WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 883 aprisa Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that 1s acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. mey29d THERE 1s no acvertish lum In Eastern Connecticu d‘h‘fl. ';Il‘ Jella Tor usiness romultds - 11