Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. This Is Nemo Week in the Corset section, introducing as a new feature in Corset construction, “Lastikops Band- which is known as let.” It is a figure reducer, & semi- elastic Bband which covers part of the figure and gives firm and comfortable suppert. It also prevents the steel from breaking away from the corset. It interested in this new Corset, ask for No. §22 Nemo. Women’s Coals REDUCED IN PRICE Full length Coats design iz a wide range of coloringe, of fashionable at prices one-third below regular. Some plain with military oollar, some with kilted skirt and various other fashionable effects. Garments ordinarily $17.50 to $25.00, choose now at $12.50 to $17.% e The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns - Janda For Artistic Wall Papers 2 to E. MAFFITT & CO., 37 [ !“n.h Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, and will guarantee both work and price. Telephone connection. A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. 1orse Shoeing. novld HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telephone. Ledy Assistant (8. cessors to Sessions & Elmore) tmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone conneciton. If It's Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de~ sire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street, Willimantioc. When in quest of DELICACIES <. come fo us. A fine zeneral line of selected gouvds for the Holiday Trade. Give us a trigl H. E. READE, 717 Main Streef, Willimantic. dec4d nov2sd Tel connection. ERTAIN QUALITIES Influence certain results. There's nothing uncertain about any article, or deal, in our store. Trade here and be satisfied. ' JAMES HARRIES, Gpera House Block, Willimantic, Conn. declzd L. M. REED has the sgency for the Travelers Lite #nd Acctdent Co. of Hartford, Ct, A=d the United States Health and A ici- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W Hte for rates and full particulars. Box 231 Willimantie, Ct THE PIANO in ono of the greatest factors in mak- ing Wome what it should Ws have a piano proposition that i Interest you. Write us. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street, Willimantio, Ct. Trade at the. .. Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store TO ALL FUNERALS. Leonard Shaffer. The body of Leonard Shaffer, the oldest member of Francis S. Long DL S AED. AR wis Beanget to city from ridte rt Monday aft- ernoon and puried in Willimantic cem- etery. Relatives and friends accom- panied the body and there was a good delegation of members of Francis S. Long post to meet the party at the st: tion, Rev. W. S. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, conduct- ed a committal service at the grave. ‘The bearers wepe J. B. Baldwin, Cap! Charles Fenton, A. P. Benner and C. Lyman. Funeral Director H. D Fenn was in charge of the’ arrange: ments. Miss Julia MeDonald. The funeral of Miss Julia McDon- ald was held Monday morning at nine o'clock at St. Joseph’s church and was largely atfended. There were a large number of floral tributes. Rev. John J. Flemming was celebrant of the requiem high mass. From the church the body was taken to the station and piaced aboard the 10.15 train for Northampton, Mass. the home of the deceased, where burial is to take place. The bearers were John Curran, George Brady, Michael Sulli- van and Joseph Connor: Nicholas Charti The funeral of Nicholas Chartier, who died at his home on Ash street Saturday, was held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. The services were largely attended. Rev. Arthur DeBruycker was celebrant of the high mass of requiem. There was special music by the chair, assiste™ soloists. Burial was in St. Joseph’ cemetery. Mr. Chartier was a native of Canada but came to Willimantic from Baltic about thirty years ago and had been employed as a carpenter by Hillhouse & Taylor for many vears. He was thrifty and acquired considerable property. There survive a widow and nipe children, five sons and four daughters. Mr. Chartler was 60 years old. To Submit to Surgical Operation. Milton Hall and his sister, Miss Annie Hall,_left Monday morning foi Rochester, Minn,, where Mr. Hall is to undergo an operation at the hos- pital. Mr. Hall was there several INVENTORY SALE A Special Saving ol 10 to 25 per cent. Beginning January 3rd and contin- uing for 10 days, we offer the above reduced sale of our whole line of Kitchenand Houschold Ulensils Sale Price Restricted by Manufacturers.) Ranges and Healers, Harness, Fur Robes and Coals, Blankets, Sleds-and Skates. The Jordan Hardware Co., 670 Main St., Willimantic, CL jan4d (Except A nice varlety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29d Or. F. C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and I Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All teed. work guaran- Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Office hours—week days 8 a. m. to 8 p. m., Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. | janld LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 625 Main Street. jan2d Holiday Candies A large assortment of fancy ~box cods, Grade Chocolates and onbons, R!hbon and Hard Candy. Our own manufacture. Best in the city. E. L. PRINCE, 734 Main St, Willlmantic, Ct, decdd Let me demonsiraie fo you the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, iutomobilss, 1029 Main Street novisd nths ago and was erated for a tgron _trouble greatly relieved. Mr. Hall's at present is such t.m atlon is necessary. a nurse Sroii o pnvl-u m» also. OBl I TUARY. Mrs. Ella Rouncevell. rs_Ella Rouncevell, aied Sunday at the home of W. C. Ga~ vitt in Scotland, for whom she was housekeeper. _She relatives. She had been in poor health for some time. She had been a resi- dent of Scotland and Lebanon for many years and was the widow of [ has Obadiah Rouncevell. Normal School to Open Wednesday. There will be no sessions of school at the normal school today because the heating plant is not quite ready. Principal Burr of the school stated Monday afternoon that everything would be in readiness so.that school in the several departments as usual would open Wednesda: Woman’s Club to Discus Fiction. The general subject of dispussion at the meeting of the Willimantic Wo- man’s club this evening will be Women in Fiction. The programme will be as follows Woman's Taste in Early Fiiction, Miss Davison; George Sand, Mrs. W. A. King; Consuelo, ustrated by a choir rehearsal, Mrs. C. C. Case; What Woman Has Done in Later Fic- tion, Mrs. Dickson. G. A. R. Installation. Francis S. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R., will hold its installation of officers ‘this evening in G. A. R. hall. Past Commander John J. Brierly will be the installing officer and a most enjoya- ble time is anticipated. Arthur T. Kelley Enters C. L. I, Suf- field. Arthur T. Kelley, a graduate of the Windnam high school with the class of 1908, has entered the Connecticut Literary institute at Suffield to finish his preparaton for college. Kelley 'was the star box artist for Windham's high nine the past few years and was also one of the mainstays of its fast basketball teams. He captained both teams. He is accredited with being one of the best amateur pltchers in eastern Connecticut and is a left hand- er and his career will -be closely watched by his many local friends. He v et of Attorney Thomas J. Kel- Women in Return Engagement of Silver Threads Silver Threads was the attraction at the Loomer opera house Monday evening and played to a good house. This was a return engagement for the company and the star of the cast, Richard J: Jose, was accorded a fine reception. His singing is of excep- tionally fine quality and delighted al! ‘present. Hospital Auxiliary Re-elects Officers. The ladies’ auxillary to St. Joseph's hospital, at its annual meeting Mon- day afternoon in the staff room at the hospital re-elected last year's of- ficers for the ensuing year with the exception of secretary; Miss Agnes Hickey was chosen to succeed Miss Susan T. Murphy, who declined a re- election. Natchaug Lodge Installation. District Deputy Grand Chancellor Thomas E. Willett of this city in- stalled the following officers at Mon- day evening’s meeting of Natchaug lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pythias: C. C., Charles H. Perkins; V. C., William R. Harrington: prelate, John E. Trick ett; master of work, John N. Wi jams; master at arms, Carl Picknell; inner guard, Edwin Carpentr; outer guard, John Bowman; represcntative for two years, Joseph R. Goldsbor- ough; alternate Frank P. Fenton: M. of F., W. B. Bland; K. of R. and S, Leo L. Thompson; M. of E. Frank P. Fenton; musician, Kirk Wallen; jani- tor, John N. Williams. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab- lets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25C. The up-to-date Man usesan. .. Electric Motor. DO YOU? Willimantie Gas & Electric Light Co. NEW PIANOS As Low as = = $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Wi dec28a antic. to financial success. tunities. Your account is ¢ 31> per cent. inter: H. C. MURRAY, Prest. There Is No Royal Road individual how he improves his oppor- Cultivate the saving habit and you will be happy and prosperous. semi-annually, on accounts of $1 and up. Williman'tié Savings . Institute It depends upon the ordially invited. est prid, compounded N. D. Webst:r. Treas. aged 54 years, | 2 with Willimantic friends. Monday u:.?‘n;»' at 453 Q'bil (Amhn) m been in the -:lt, nths, had 'clock in the Pro: o'clock in even| secut! torney H. Frank m‘ y B. Bugbee, Medical Ex- Mason, Captain Richmond and Mrs. Parker held a conference, and woman admitted she had given Bivth fo the child.a short time before and that she had later, e oSt i e St thie calla: and buried it. She sald that she went upstairs about 5 o'clock in the aftér noon to change dress, preparator; to getting supper, and then had the child and fainted.” When she came to her senses again she saw the child on the floor. She picked it up and wrap- ped it in some clothing, among which was an apron, and wound the string of same around the child’s neck four or five times and placed it in her bed. She then went downstdirs and got supper, eating supper with the chil- dren. 'Mrs. Patenaude and her hus- band were away at the time. The girl said, when asked why she had wrap- Ted the string around the child’s neck, that although she did not hear the ghild cry or see it move, she thousght it might revive sufficiently to give some outcry while she was downstairs getting supper. Mrs. Parker says her husband died over a year ago, and that he was a butler in New York state. She sald she knew who the father of the child was, and that he was a white man and had promised to take care of her. Msdical Examiner Mason stated that when he called at the Patenaude house that he saw the child In the cellar, partly buried,and that a stone lying up- on it, had smashed in the face some- what| The infant was wrapped in clothing, including an apron, and the strings_'were wound several times about the neck so tightly as to cut into | the flesh and he was of the opinion | that the infant might have been born ve. Coroner A. G. Bill of Danielson will call an inguest this morning at 10 o'clock, and will have Medical Exam- iner Mason perform an autopsy, from which it can be decided whether the child was born alive or not. Mrs. Parker had been stopping with a family on Walnut street previous to and after being employed by the Pate- naudes. Mr. Patenaude sald he was not aware of anything wrong at his house, and did not know that a child had been born_there. Even after the girl had left his house his suspicions were not aroused. He sald they had noticed blood stained clothes in the woman's room when cleaning up the room, but had not attached any significance to it. The first Intimation he had of the af- fair was when he came across the body in cleaning up the cellar. Mrs. Parker is locked up in the po- lice station pending the result of che inquest and autopsy today. Succeeds Miss Gidman at High School Miss Jane Lawrence has taken Miss Thusa L. Gidman's place on _the Windham high scbool faculty and Miss Lawrence's classes have been taken by Miss Alice Halligan, who comes highly Tecommended. from Shelburne Falls, Mass.; it is expected that she will be elected a regular member of the fac- ulty to succeed Miss Gidman at the next meeting of the school committee. Miss Halligan is a graduate of Mount Holyoke and has been teaching the past year at a female seminary at Petersboro, Va. Selectmen Make Appointments. The board of selectiyen, at its reg- ular meeting Monday afternoon ap- pointed Irving M, Ford as dog warden to succeed Arthur W. Sweet, resigned and also re-appointed John D. Wil- son of Windham, forest fire warden. Other than this, only routine business | was transacted. Personals. Mrs. George E. Wilecox was a Hart- ford visitor Monday. W. H. Cryne of New Britain was a ‘Willimantic visitor Monday. Attorney William A. King was in Hartford on business Monday. James Donnelly of Norwich was in town Monday visiting friends, John A. Mahan of Winsted was the guest of friends in town Monday. Mrs, Emily J. Ross and Mrs. F. Er- nest Clark of Chaplin were in town ‘Monday. - Willlam S. Congdon made a New Year’s call on Greeneville friends Sun- day afternoon. Alderman-at-large James J. Tew is confined to his home on . Chestnut street with rheumatism. Mrs. Robert O. Branch, who is il with diphtheria at her home on Pros- pect street, is improving. Arthur Simmons returned to New- ark, N. J, Monday after a week's vis- Miss Emma Keating, who has been een visiting relatives In South Man- chester, has returned to this city. Rev. R. G. Hartley, pastor of the First _Baptist church, has gone to New York for a stay of several days. E. J. and Misses Amelia and Aldia Phaenuf were guests of relatives and friends in Taftville over New Year's and Sunday. W. J. Brooks, a speclal pension ex- aminer from the U. S. pension bureau at Washington. D. C., was in town on business Monday. Miss Adelaide A, Isham, who is In a nurses' training class in Springfield, Mass., was a recent visitor at her home in this cit: Mr. and \Irs Arthur Meunier, who have been v . and Mrs. Em- b el pring street over the holidays, have returned to Woon- socket, R. L Daniel E. visiting re] Sullivan, who has been ves in town for the hol- idays. left Monday morning for Ral- timore, Md., to_resurme his studies in the Baltimore Medical eollege. Edmond Smith and family, who have occupied the tenmement. 78 Pros- pect street, for the past few year: are making preparations to l--.? town. They wlli iocate in Hartford, Dr. C. E. Simonds—-aad ‘family -are moving from -the Turner block on Church_street to their ht' ho-e the H. F. Royce place, whic] doctor recently purchased, mnnea at nu corner of Spring and Church streets. Miss Fva Trudeau was taken to St. hospital, forenoon to appeadioitis. College Students Entertained—Pa chaug Town Mesting Adjourned Without Action on Bridge. (o Mr; and Ms. Victor I Lifleureuv_en-: ertained on Sunday Miss Anita = bert of Blluc, Robert Smythe, Knight Ferris, Thomas Quish, James Horan and Fred [’Heureux of Trinity col- lege, Hartford, Samuel Barr from Brown university, William Murray from Yale and John Barry from Wil- liston seminary. No Action Taken. meeting was held afternoon to dis- cuss the rebuilding of the bridge above the Hopeville dam. No conclusion ‘was reached and the meeting adjourn- ed until next Monday. 1,000 Tons of lce Cut. Shea Brothers expect to nearly fill their ice houses today, if the weather permits. Monday 1,000 tons were cut of the best kind of ice, 10 1-2 to 11 1-2 inches thick. They have not harvest- ed thé ice crop so early for six years, and (;m.t year they began on Decem ber 2! Briefs. years ago today since the Jewett City hotel was burned, Miss Frances Sawyer of Lowell, Maes., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Coulam. Mr, and Mrs. Michael Tomins of Norwich, Miss Katherine Kelley Ambot Taft of Auburn, N. Y. were callers at Mrs. John Bray's Mrs. John Cotter's on Sunday. COLCHESTER Christmas Concert at Congregational Church—Death of Mrs. Mary O’Con- nell, Aged 105. The Christmas concert of the Con- gregational Sunday school, which was to have been held on Sunday, Dec. 26, but was postponed on account of ¢he storm, was held Sunday, Jan. 2d, in the church at 4 o'clock p. m. The exercises were In charge of Dr. A. L. Stebbins. The following programme was. carried out: Song No. 75; scrip- ture reading, Mr. Dauphinee; prayer, by the pastor; responsive readin song No. 72; exercise, by Mrs. W. S. Curtiss’ class; primary department ex- ercise; song, by Miss Elizabeth Day's class; reading, by Miss Myra Higgin quartette; exercise, by Miss Willard's class; recitation and song, by Miss Ella Cragin's class: cornet solo, by Master Willie McDonald; _recitation and song, by Mrs. Wallis' class; reci- tation, by Dwight Marvin; address, by Edwin H. Hazen of the Hartford Theo- logical seminary; ¢ornet solo, by Mas- ter McDonald; benediction. Personal: Mithdel O’Connell of Naugatuck is at his home on Willimantic avenue, having been called here by the death of_his mother, Mrs. Mary O’Connell, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Davis of Hebron were in town Saturday. Died at 105. The funeral of Mrs. Mary O'Connell was held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Andrew’s church. Mrs. O'Connell died Saturday morning at the home of her son, Michael O'Connell, on Willi- mantic avenue. It is believed that she ‘was one of the oldest, if not the oldest, women in this part of the state. Her age is given as 105 years. Burial was in St. Andrew’s cemetery. Borough Interests. The Travel club will hold its meet- ing in the library building Wednesday evening, the subject being Florence. Willlam R. Raymond of Westchester was In town Monday. Charles M. Reade and George T. Clark of Willimantic were visitors in town Monday. Dwight C. Gillette and Harry Elgart are in Norwich this week, attending the superior court as jurors. William F. Murphy, who has been visiting his brother, James Murphy, on Elmwooa Heights, left Sunday evening for Pittsburg, where he is in charge of a large wholesale shoe house. It is six Holiday Exercises at Hop River Dis- trict Sohool. ‘The school at Old Hop River dis- trict, Columbia, taught by Mrs. Alice D. Stoughton, closed Dee. 24th for two weeks’ vacation. A large number of parents and friends of the children and teacher were present to listen to the Christ- mas recitations and songs. Charles Macht gave a number of selections on the graphophone. The school room was handsomely decorated with wreaths, ropes of ever- green, red berries and Christmas bell A large tree was loaded with presents and baskets of candy, oranges, grapes and popcorn. BRIEF STATE NEWS Stamford.—The game of fivepins is ‘becoming popular. Guilford. — Ex-Representati Hart Landon of Guilford is ill with pleus at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Louis Boulet, in Hartford. New Haven.—Miner, Read & Gar- rette, the wholesale grocery ~concern, has been dissolved by limitation, J. Garrette withdrawing. Middletown.—During the year just ended Town Clerk Wingate C. Howard issued 213 marriage licenses, a larger number than the year befor Meriden—Mayor Reilly began Mon- day his fifth year as chief executive of the city and will have another year to serve in 1911, to finish his third term. Winsted.—Roscoe Young sent to Bridgeport Monday eleven of his best birds for exhibition at the poultry show to be held in that city this week. Torrington.—The new school being erected for the Church of the Assump- tion is about ready to finish. It con- tains_sixteen class rooms end an as- sembly hall. Bridgeport.—A vacuum cleaner is to be installed in the new carbarns when erected, which will help in keeping the upholstered work of the cars clean. This work has to be done out of doors and by hand at the present time. Milford—The selectmen have posted the shore from Welchs’ Point to Mil- ford Point on Jan. 1, prohibiting the digging of clams in accordance with the provisions of the law passed by the last legislature. This law will be in effect for a year. Branford.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Wilcox (Ella Wheeler) closed the bar- racks at Short Beach Monday and left for New York. They will sail from there on the Arabic Jan. 10 for Algiers and other points in the Orfent. They will return about the middle of May. Glenbrook.~The other day a large black and_ white. Newfoundland dog was seen irotiing along the road with somo articiesin ‘bis mouth. Inspection evealed a lagpge pudding dish which the dog had stolen somewhers and taking home. From the appearance of the animal's 'mouth the dish was not empty when he found it. $11,000 Automobile. Judge R. J. Walsh o( Gteouwleb for- ‘merly state secretary, h: uran l\n.omw‘lle which is nld to ‘thave cost $11,000. An eleetric cigar lighter, been oot saplings planted were intended to shade the and promenades, but the great- ber of these have been killed by which when there 1s deep mow can get nothing else to subsist e bark of these young tree m‘" les -un:-n-r most, as their bark Last winter a great many of trees were destroyed, but %since the the Y. There is a heavy fine for hunting in any. of the city parks and the rabbits at Hamilton park have Increased with an amazing rapidity. They breed about every nine weeks, and there are from six to ten In each litter, and the young ones commence to breed at the age of six to nine months. Near the ruins of the old brass mill there are a number cf large plles of cut brush into which the rabbits run and there is no use sending a ferret in after them. The Hamliiton park wild rabbits are a cross between the native wild Tab- bit and the Belgian hare. A number of the latter escaped from a warren in the vieinity, and the cross is one o the swiftest and most shy of the rab bit family. The only way It would ap- pear to get rid of the pests is by the use of snares and dead falls, or by shooting—but such is against the state statute as it now stands. TROUT WITH A HISTORY. Had Traveled Thousands of Miles in Tank of an Engine. The mascot of the Iverness railway men passed away last week In the shape of a brown trout, whose life history was somewhat peculfur. The fish had been landed at Milburn by the son of Mr. MeDonald, engin driver, was kept alive, and soon L came a great pet: Upward of 10 ago the engine droy ferred to the tank of the engine ' DR. J. M. KING, DENTIST ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Finn Block, Jewett City, Conn. Officg hours 9.80 a. m, to § p. m. Painless extraction. Telephone 40. SELLING AT ONE-HALF PRICK. I _am closing out everything in my store at one-hulf price. Como and take ad of these bargains in milli- Benuregard FOR SAL B utomobile and boat. class condition. Price each Bottomly. Both in first 305, 8. J. HEADQUARTERS for the Colutmbln, Indentructible. Tororas also rlrrx a full line of 5o and 100 goods, 001 " wupplies, fancy goods, confedtionery, tinwnre, crockery. Ges. novia Lapoint, Jewett City We have the very shapes, up-to-date ecolorings newest 14, and de- signs that will be in great demand this A. Roy Millinery Btore, Conn, fall, L. chante St M. oot1sa Jewett City, ¥ Souvenir China 8 FTing with ose special’ brand of a3 BANCARS: ASK TO SER plates that we pgund_ of our hey are beauties, Jewett City, JEWETT CITY, CANDY KITOWEN. You will find In_connection a firet class restaurant, Home made try ds. Meals served at all hours 9 1o prder, TI¥ Teft's ice cream. Cand, Kitonen near 5. Mary's hail’ rasks block, Jewett City, Conn QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. Berved In first class shape. Prices low. Tobacco and Cigars. W. J. Brick- ley. sepbd 1CR CREBAM at wholesale and retall, Parties, churches, ete., supplisd. Agent for the McKinley music, 100 & copy. Willlam Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, select your material from our eholos stock of Lum Paints, Coment, Gins Nails. ato 3¢ it has since passed a somewhs ous experience in the tanks o separate railway engines. The trout was so tame that it would feed from the engine drivers hand, and when a pail was dropped into the tank to take it out would flop into it at once. Occasfonally the driver took his pet home with him, and on the last occa- sion that he did s ccident hap- pened—a box of matches d_fallen into the tank, with the that the trout was poisoned lamented by all the rallway me traveled during Its stay in the engine tank thousands of mile when there was a snow block water ran down was only pouring water sparingly over it.—The Field. result Apparel and the Man. A clergyman. discoursing in Philadel- phia upon the important “topic of “Choosing a husband,” advised his fem- fnine hearers that they should look askance at men who display fastidious refinement and elegance In their attire, He dwelt upon the relatively greater importance of moral excellence over sartorial appearance. That advice m Po necopted by the damsels of hin flock 80 far as it goes, but the teacher of youth may fall info error in emphasiz- ing too much the superiority of inwar virtue to outward appearance, Assur- edly,there is nothing essentially prals worthy In slovenly attire, nor does vie- fousness enjoy a monopoly of purple and fine linen. Those who claim to have souls above the tailor, and who look upon those who devote a meed of attention to attire as prons to worldli ness, may profit by a little self-exams~ ination. It may be that indolence one cause of thelr disregard of affairs | sartorial. Nothing can be more certain ti that shabbiness is not an external evi dence of inward superiority in elther intellect or soul. The unkempt exteri- or is mot a sign of inward grace or stalwart mind. Cleanliness may next to godliness, but it falls to bear its testimony if hidden beneath rags.— Washington Herald. n The Y 's Benefactions. The year now closing sees all rec- ords broken in the amount of money given in benefactions. During the months $141,250,000 has been g away, being some $40. the best previous yes late John H. Kenned whose will was a model In carefully Examud philanthropy, heads the list o givers. He gave $26,5,0,000. Jobs v Rockefeller Is second on’ the iist with $12,852,000 to his credit There is satisfaction In such ord. Of course, it will be argued that men would be happier and better pro- vided for were the rewards for en- deavor better distributed. They would not be in g0 much need of bene tions of the wealthy were Industry or- ganized on a fairer b But condi- tions being as they and the are likely to remain for sometime to come. it is well that those who recejve the lion’s share of the reward should acknowledge the duty of distributing some of thelr surplus possessions among_the less fortunate.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. - The trout is | is | be | of masons’ and supphien B Ehiren, Jewett IWWRTT OITY WOTEN, New and Up-to-date Hetel in every partieular IKA . LEWIS. Preprietor. M. HOURIGAN. Jewett Oity. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Furoiture and Crawford OCoeokisg Rang-s, “Phones—Btore 61-2: house 35-8 | MOOSUF mOUSHE. H 8 King, Mgr Moom voumectod Dala te Commereiw Tel. 0818 Rose Bowrliug Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. octizd 3. J. C. OTONE. Pro DON'T WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. fli-health does youw and merely ocauses look oldes Warry over h no_good, that than you are. 1t you ere about it to ma ‘lhll we repeat ti form suffere similar to yours, when we say, | TakeViburn-0. make you It 15 & wonderful female remedy, & you will admit if you try Directions for 'ts ose are printed im #'x languages with every bottle. Price | $1.25 at druggists FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 120th Street, New York marild LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY | we are conpdent Bread canuot be excsHed. Give us & | trial order, movzd 20 Fairmount Street. stlon and all stoma sley’s Orino Laxat remedy for inai rtburn, bad , torpld jiver, the natu ! La > W the the entire & Osgood Co 5 system, L | mentary YOUR LAME BACK WILL FEEL FINE Out-of-order Kidneys are Regulated and Bladder Misery Ends After Taking the First Few Doses—the Most Severe Headache The most effective and hafmiless way to cure backache and regulate out-of- order kidreys, or end bladder trouble, is to take several doses of Pape's Diu retic, You will distinetly feel that your kidneys and urinary organs are beiug cleaned, healed and 'vi d, and all the miserable symptoms, such as back- ache, headache, nervousness, rheumi- tism and darting pains, inflanied or swollen eyelids, irritability, sleepless- ness, or suppressed, painful or frequent urination (especially at night) and other distress, leaving after taking the Arst few doses, The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder, or rheumatism, begin taking this harmless preparation directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, at any price. made anywhere else in Simply Vanishes, which will prompt a world and therough ure as a Afty-cént treatment of Rope's Diuretic, which any druggist can supply Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile ageney will tell you that Pape hompson & Pape, of Cin cinnati, is a largs and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worth of your confidenc Don’t be miserable or worried an other moment with a lume back or clogged, inactive kidneys or bladder misery All this goes after you start tuking Pape's Diuretic, and in & few days you feel and know that your kid neys,liver and urinary system are healthy, clean and normal, and an dnnger passed Accept only Pape's Diuretio—ffty- cent treatment—from any drug stors anywhere In the world. Tiffany toilet case, a cut glass bouquet holder with a hand painted deai many other costly and artistic G-l!l-lre &0 te make ug the interior furnishings. “Yon re Well P Then § Keep Well— Don't wait for & aiuk epell to come roatsuta Yoo "Take Hehenok's Man draks Tills whenever ,ya-. & little dull or out af sor They the strong bowels tive. lutely hl!-ll-——’hlll or sugar conated, 25c & box ouvn FRERE BOOK on lung, M and stomech dlsorders. Your name on & post eard wots It Dr.J. H. SCHENCK &8ON, Philadelph A