Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1910, Page 10

Fortieth Annual Mark Down Sale Now Going On “Trade with 0S and Save Money” ISRAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr. | Putnam, - - - - - “Comn. Agents for Standard Patterns. Lewando’'s French Dyes and Cleanser. Telephone 19-2 January Clearance Sale on Ladies’ and Children’s Coats, Ladies’ Suits, Separate Skirts, Shirt Waists, Fur Scarfs and Muffs, —AT THE— Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELSON, = = . CONN. The cold weather is here and the big discounts on these goods will make them go quick. We invite you to come early while the stock is com- plete. Every day during this month will be Bargain days on different lines of goods. The Boston Dry Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn- JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Surgeon. in charg® of Dr, 8. L. Geer's practws during his last iliness. 161 Main Street. Nerwich, Cona novaed . Ready for the Summer Boarder. The dignified president of a well- known and flourishing New England college, in_his moments of relaxation, tells the following story at his own expen: v One summer some years ago he spent a vacation of several weeks at a farmhouse in a Maine town. The next season he received a letter from his former boarding mistress inquiring if he would like to return. In reply he stated that he would be very glad to pass another summer vacation with her, provided some Deedsd changes were made about the place. ‘First,” wrote the college president, “your maid Mary is persona non gra- ta, being anything but neat and or- derly in her ways, and if she is still with you I trust you will at least not allow her to wait on the table. “Secondly. I_would suggest that the sanitary conditions on your place would be greatly improved if the pig- sty were moved back a few rods far- ther from the house or done away with ajtogether. “I will wait until T hear from vou before deciding about coming.” The somewhat peculiar college pres- ident was reassured by the receipt of the_following reply “Mary has went. We hain’t had no hogs on the place since you was here last summer. Be sure and come.” —— eral of the Daughters Revolution, for her refusal to sentiment to override equity in of the embezzling officer of the ization of which she'is the head. - ly she has issued a letter to the num- erous chapters thriughout the coun- try, in which the culprit is formally named as the former curator of the so- clety, Miss Sarah B. Maclay, an em- ploye of the organization from its in- ception 18 years ago. J. E. Bates, the aud R., has been asked to resign, but it is denied that this step was taken because of his failure to discover Miss Maclay’s ‘American Auditing company of Philadelphia has been re- quested to make an exhaustive audit of H. the whole financial transactions of the society since it became a national or- ganization. Miss Maclay first fell un- der suspicion eight years ago, but was able to face it down and carry on her Tt is said that one wom- an died as a result of grief brought about by fear that she was under sus- cicn of the thefts—Milwaukee Wiscon- defalcation. peculations. sin. ‘The The portion of the city street which is subjected to the greatest wear is that immediately beside the car track. itor of the D. A. 7 Edward S. Carpenter has from Boston, where he has been ate tending a bill posters’ convention. Louls Petrossi of Hartford has been a recent visitor in . am Wolfe of _ Bridgewater. Mass., visted friends in Danlelson Thursday. T Passed Examination. eut. Elbert L. Darbie, commanding the Thirteenth company, has received notice that he has successfully passed the examination to be ecaptain. Julius_C. Rabolwitz of Providence was in Danielson on Thursday. John Burns of Mechanicsville con- ducted the installation of the Forest- ers of America in their hall on Thurs- day evening.. . Mrs. Ellen Moore, who has been ill at the home of her son, James Moore, for several weeks, does not improve. George C. Bliss of Holyoke was in Dantelson on -Thursday. A dandy selection of Pins, Buttons, Scarf Pins, $6.00 and $15.00 to $500.00. " Geo. E. Shaw, WATCHES Howard, Hamilton, Waltham, Elgin, for men, and some extra fine, especially fine Imported Ladies’ Watches. DIAMONDS with Rings from PUTNAM, CONN. ey .. $1.0 Putnam, per quart Wolf Den Rye Whiskey Guaranteed Under the Pure Food Laws. YOUR ORDERS SOLICITED. E. C. ROGERS, Wholesale Ligaor Merchant, Conn. Thank You! We wish to thank our many patrons for theit liberal patronage during the Holiday season, and we wish youall A HAPPY NEW YEAR. The Keystone Department Siore Co. OPERATORS OF THE3 KEYSTONE STORES, Putnam, Danieison, fPhone orders filled. GLORIOUS GOLD MEDAL FLOUR without anequal on the market today— being sold at this store for 95c a bag. THAT'S A LOW PRICE FOR THIS PERFECT MILLING PRODUCT. . Again our price on LITTLE BEAUTY PASTRY FLOUR is down to 85c a bag. Another money saver. Also Special Next Week Largecans of choice Tomatoes, 10c can, 3 for 25¢ Fancy Evaporated Apples, - - TRADE HERE AND SAVE MONEY The Danielson Cotion Co. Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. Cars stop on the corner opposite store. 14c package Officers of Orient Lodge. Orient lodge, K. of P. has elected the following officers for the ensuing term: C. C. Charles H. Bacon: V. C. W. J. Schoonman: P. George O. Thomas: M. W., F. E. Warren; keeper of records and 'seal, Edward Warner; master- of finance, Henry E. Burton: master of ~ exchequer, A. F. Woou master of arms, W. Clarence Bacoi inner guard, Ralph Young: outer guard, ~ Henry Herman; trustee for three ' years, William J. Craig; rep- resentative 'to the grand lodge for three yvears, F. B. Warren. It is ex- pected” that the officers will be in- stalled next Friday evening. Mrs. Dexter’s Estate $12,050. C. C. Young and E. O. Wood, ap- praisers of the estate of the late Mar- saret C. Dexter, have filed the fol- lowing inventory of her estate with Judge Oliver E. Getty of the probate Equity In the Dexter building $8.000, house at the corner of Broad and Reynolds streets $3,800; miscel- laneous $250; total $12,050. George C, Foote of Southbridge, a nephew of the testator, is the executor of the es- ate. Isaac B. Ballard Left $54,911. W. P. Kelley and J. H. Perry, a praisers of the estate of Isaac B. Ba | lard, late of Ballouville, have filed t following inventory of his estate in the probate court for the town of JKill- ingly: Home farm, $3.800; ox pasture meadow lot $80; wood lot in Rhode Island $400; Farmington sav- ings bank $2,436.68: Mariners sayings bank $595.56; Cheisea Savings bank Norwich savings society New London savings bank Rockville savings bank ;' Middletown savings bank Windham county savings bank $3.504.90; Putnam savings bank $2,- 695.97; Mechanics savings society, ‘Woonsocket, $3,979.5. Woonsocket institute of savings $5.333.20; Pro- ducers savings bank, Woonsocket, $: 831.32; People’s savings society, Woon sockef, $5,036.44; two consols of the Securities company of New York, $1,200: two consols of the Securities company of New York, $120; claim in Texas land agency, $100; old home place $400; corn, hay. grain, tools, etcs. $448.75; furnture, household goods, etc., $204; total value of the estate $54,911. LA SALETTE BULLETIN Of Especial Interest to Members of St. Jam Parish. Many of the members of St. es” { parish received on Thursday & copy of The Bulletin of the Missionaries of La Salette, who have charge of the | spiritual needs of the ~Catholics’ of Danielson. This periodical is of the magazine type. and while the current issue is the first to be printed in this country, it has been published in the French language for fifty years. ~ In the foreword the editors write that the publication first saw the light as a consequence of the miraculous apparition of the Blessed Virgin on the mountain of La Salette, in France. Having delivered her message, she commissioned the two little shepherds to make it known to all the people, and thus the periodical, under the name of “The Annals of Our Lady of La Salette,” began the propagating work. When the religious turmoil burst upon France, dispersing her clergy to thg four winds, the shrine of Our Lady of La Salette passed under the care of the secular clergy. who continued the publication of “The Annals.” Above all, the object of The Bulle- tin is to tell those interested in the work of the missionary order and their work what they are endeavoring to do and to speak about the _Apostolic school, the object and existence of which is to prepare the recruiting el- ement without which every religious community is doomed to die. The missionaries of La Salette have been in charge of the affairs of St. James’ parish for about 16 years, which was soon after the first priests of the order sought refuge in this country, they — finding a home and sphere of great usefulness in the dio- cese of Hartford under the late Bishop Tierney. Rev. S. C. Socquet. was the first La Salette pastor in Danielson, he being succeeded by Rev. J. P. Gui- net and he in turn by the present pas- tor, Rev. Celestin Crozet. The two first mentioned pastors were relieved of their parish work to assume places of exalted responsibility in their or- der in this country. During their administration of the affairs of St. James' parish. these mis- sionary fathers have strikingly dem- onstrated their capabilities of promot- ing the temporal as well as the spirit- ual well being of their charge. The fine parish property on Franklin street. including a church, convent and parochial residence, are monuments to their zeal. All have been built within the past ten years. These fathers, with _the exception of the pastor and the first assistant, serving without financial recompense, have worked faithfully and well. And they have done all this in Danielson while mas- tering the difficulties of a new tongue, only a few of them being familiar with the English language at the outset. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed &s follows are un- cliimed at the Danielson postoffice: Mrs. N. A. Peal, Fred Law, D. N. Mecca. 3 Gain in Postoffico Receipts. Postmaster C. A. Potter's report for the last quarter of 1909 shows a gain in receipts over the same period of 1908 of $301.47. The sale of stamps and stamped paper of other kinds for the last three months of the year just closed produced a revenue of $2,697.44. Receipts from other sources amounted to $311.75. making a total for the quar- ter of $3,009.19. The total amount re- ceived during the last quarter of 1908 amounted to §2,707.72. The receipts for the last quarter are on a basis to put the Daniclson office in the seeond class classified list. Social and Personal. Mrs. E. L. Bowen and Mrs. Lester of Providence were guests of Mrs. F. P. Todd on Thursday. Miss E. H. Curtiss was in Hartford Thursday, attending a meeting of li- brariens. v - Mrs. M. A. Shumway and Miss Clara Brooks are in New York for a short time, ., Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Spencer and chil- dren, of Naugatuck, are guests of Spencer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. B, Winter of Willimantic the M"o! Mrs. E. H. Keach. rs. ¥. P. Todd f:m‘fleh at on_Thursday, six tabl ng Miss Helen Perkins had high- , the consolation prize being Miss Hutchins. A buffet lunch Guests were present from was se: ‘Wauregan and Providence, Killingly, il Willimantic. FUTNAM Rev. John Van den Noort on Southern Trip — Hospital Addition Insures y Facilities—Peddlers’ License: Miss Gladys Bradbury of New York is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Whea- ton, rs. W. P. Vaughn, Jr, of Provi- denge is visiting friends in Putpam. Rev. W. S. Beard of Willimantic will speak at the Congregational church Sunday, in_exchange with the pastor. Rev. J. Van den Noort is making a trip of one month through the south. Rev. J. Q. Dolan of Milford Is pssist- ing at St. Mary’s during the absence of the pastor. Francis A. Miller of Marlboro was in Putnam Thursday. Ensign J. H. Abraham of Boston is to speak at Salvation Army rallies in the Pentecostal and Congregational churches on Sunday. Frank P. Linnehan of Hartford vis- ited Putnam friends Thursday. Agents of an insurance company working under Assistant Superintend. ent J. H! Rafferty in this section of the county were in conference in Putnai Thursday. . The new sidetrack of ‘the Connecti- cut company. to be used in connection with a probable change of arrange- ment in running the cars, has been completed. Officers of Foundry and Machine Com- pany. The directors of the Putnam Foun- dry and Machine company have elected the following officers: President, Ed- ward Mullan; vice president.A. C. Stet- s0on; secretary, treasurer and general manager, W. J. Turner: assistant sec- retary and {reasurer Miss C. A. Hop- ins. Lecture on Shakespeare. A lecture on Shakespeare is being arranged to be given at the Putnam High school the latter part of this month. Joseph .Gagne has been in Boston this week, attehding a convention of painters and decorators. Bennett-Sloane Engagement. The engagement of Frank M. Ben- nett of New York, formerly of this city, and Miss Lila B. Sloane, daugh- ter 'of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Sloane of Mansfield, O., is announced. No repairs have yet been made to the roundhouse in teh raflroad vards, which was badly damaged by fire last week. The locomotives are now kept in the open. Frogress on Peloquin Block. The heavy timbers for the roof sup- ports of the new Peloquin block are being put in place. The brick work is nearly completed and the building will be closed in in a short time. Murder Hinted at. The latest rumor that is going the rounds of the city about the man who was found dead beside the railroad tracks opposite the Fair Grounds, on Jan. 2, and has since remained uni- dentified, is_that has was the victim of foul play. There seems little cause for believing that the theory is true, how- ever. 8¢, Mary’s Has 3,600 Parishioners. The annual report of St. Mary’s pa: ish shows that there are 3,600 souls in the parish. The Catholic familles num- ber §24. During the year there were 37 marriages, 86 burials, 140 births. There are 560 children in the parochial school. HOSPITAL ADDITION To Provide for Maternity Ward, Sola- rium and Nurses’ Quarters. Up at the Day-Kimball hospital on Thursday a line of bricklayers were hustling laying the upper courses of brick on the walls of the addition, now. rapidly taking shape at the west side of the building. It will be late in the spring before the new part is in use, but when it is ready it is zoing to make the greatest improvement that the hospital has had since it was found- ed. It is not only going to relieve the present cramped conditions, but will also give added facilities. The addition is three stories in height and will be divided into private rooms, wards and quarters for nurses. The new part will be divided from the pres- ent structure by a fireproof wall, there being openings for corridors that run the entire length of the addition, the entrance from the old to the new building being protected with fireproof doors. There is to be a maternity ward, a new department at the Day-Kimball, on the first floor. The second floor will be divided into private rooms. Pro- vision is also made for five baths on this floor. The upper floor is to be fitted for nurses’ quarters. At the rear of the addition, entrances from the first and second floors will open into a solarium, which is made possible through a gift from Mrs. Sprague Bard of Brookiyn, The general arrangements of- the new part will be such as to make it convenient, bright and pleasing to those who find themselves there as pa- tients or In a professional capacity. The heating apparatus for all of the hospital is to be placed in the base- ment of the new part, where provision is also made to meet various storage requirements. Peddlers’ enses Expire on Saturday. New peddlers’ licenses issued to per- sons doing business in this city under an ordinance enacted two years ago, expire on Saturday. There Is a large number liable to pay such licenses, but to date a majority has failed to renew. The requirement is to be rigidly en- forced, however, and ever; liable to have such a license will be gone after by the police if they fail to com- ply with the regulation. Slump in Cotton Satisfactory. Cotton operatives in this city and surrounding mill villages are very well pleased over the slump in the cotton market. Al winter long many of them have been expecting the curtail- ment, in production that was talked of last fall because of adverse conditions Tolvin was a Boseton visitor confronting the manufacturers. The situation is expected to be less tense, now that the price of cotton has broken, and the operatives feel that the full time schedule will not be interrupted. Not French-Canadians who went to Can- ada to spend. the holidays, taking ad- vantage of 'excursion rates, are return- ing to their homes in this part of eastern Conecticut. ¥, L. Davis of this city, who owns cottages at Lord’s Point, will build an- other cottage there the present season. Niantic Fire Loss $6,000. A house and garage owned by H. E. Phyall of Niantic were burned early Wednesday morning. The house was near the camp of the Connecticut Spir— itualistic association, where there are 100 cottages located in a small space. Tt was feared that the entire cluster of cottages wouid be desiroyed. The house and were burned to the ground in spite of all the volunteers could do. The damrage will amount to about $6.000, with partial insuran=e. The cot- tage had not been occupied since the fall and nobody is known to have vis- ited it zince Sunday, Meeting of Baptist Aid Society— ' Ladies’ Society of Congregational Church Holds Annual Meeting. The Ladlies’ Aid of the Bap- tist church met at the me of Mra. Ellen Babc¢ock on Thursday afternoon. Those who sewed were Mrs, J, I, Phillips, Mrs, Charles D. Eabcock, Mrs. R. P. Church, Miss Alice P. Brown, Mrs. J. D. Ecclestone and Mrs, Au: gusta Ray. Over $500 Raised Last Year. The Ladles’ goclety of the Congre- gational church held its annual meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Adelbert R. Young on Thursday afternoon, The report of the treasurer showed over $500 raised the last year toward the improvement of the vestry. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. W. H. Gane; vice president, Mrs. A. F. Shaw; secretary, Mrs. F. E. Rubinson, and treasurcr, Mrs. Charles D. Wolfe. The direc- tresses will be appointed by the offi- cers. Those who assisted Mrs, Young in serving were Mrs. Charles E. Spi- cer, Mrs. Herbert Jeffers, Mrs. Perle Melvin, Mrs. Charles Wolfe and Mrs. W. O. Soule, Notes. Arnold Brown left Boston on Tues- day for Newcastle, Indlana, where he will be employed in the automobile manufactory, The ladles of the Methodist church served a bean supper in the vestry ‘Thursday evening. Miss Florence Bushnell of Norwich has been the guest of Mrs. Fred S. Brown. BALTIC Funeral of Michael Newman of Frank- lin—Local Notes. The funeral of Michael Newman of Franklin was held from the Immucu- late Conception church Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. A requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. J. M. Lynch. For a waiting hymn Nearer, My God, to Thee, was effectively sung by Miss Nellie Milner and Arthur Roy. Burial was in the Immaculate Concep- tion cemetery. Rev. J. W. Hoe, able on Wednesday. There are a number of mumps in town. was more comfort- cases of ARTISTS FLOCK TO GIVERNY. A Quaint Norman Retreat Has Be- come an American Art Center. Babrizon has been killed by publici- ty and Giverny h: taken itg place, Therefore it is with regret that I write of this lovely Norman retreat, one the most charming, peaceful art c ters in France. But it is an Amerl art center. And to Ignore the fact seems impossible, for here—within a stone’s thow of each other—live ¢ b- ritles like Frederick Macmonnies, Hen- v Hubbell, Carl Anderson, A. B. Frost, rederick Frieseke, Charles Miller and many others, while quite aloof from all the rest (If T except his son-in-law, Theodore Butler), is the home of that great and fast aging genius, Monnet, the master of “Impressiondsm.” Monnet lives in a little cottage set in a wonderful and beautiful garden. A foreet of old-fashioned flowers runs wild and is defended against casual visitors by iron railing and a_stout- barred gate, which, as a rule, Monnet refuses to undo for anyone except the members of his family. I was warmly welcomed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubbell, a small, pret- ty, two-storied house with an attract- ive view spread out before it. Some- what to my surprise, Henry Hubbell informed me that he was in no sense an “impressionist.” He convinced me by producing his most recent portraits —all, or nearly all of them, most able and pleasing harmonies in greens and blues. The most ambitious was an admirable full-length portrait of his wife, which would grace any gallery. A few steps farther I halted at the ‘cottage of one of our painters, Freder- ick Frieseke, Stacked against the walls of the room I entered were ten or more works, painted quite likel t Giverny, all tenderly and delicately treated, low In tone and poetic as to feeling. Frederick Frieseke paints al- most always in the open air, and chief- 1y I a beautiful garden on the way to non, which he shares with his ighbor, Frederick MacMonnies—N. American. Looking Up Site Tor & Secend Power Plant—Surveys for State Road. —_— Officers of the Electric Light and Power company are looking over the sites of the old Unionville d_and the Chapman’s falls at the Yard, with the view of getting one of the sites for the purpose of bullding s power plant, e present plant will not be large enough to furnish the power that will be wanted, About the Borough. Albert Fargp of Salem was in town Wednesany, o % Charles Swan of Millington was here Wednesday. Harry Bigart has returned from Norwich, where he has been on the Jury. A number of the were at Hayward's fishing through the fc To Improve Highway. Burveyor Mitchell and men from Willimantic were here Wednesday and drove to the mouth part of the tewn on the New London road, on what is known as the Joseph Smith hill, which will be built jointly by the towns of Colchester and Salem. The road in question is built on m ledge and after heavy rains the dirt is washed off the road and leaves it in bad condition. Not D. A. Blgart was in ‘Willimantic on ednesday. Willlam Allen of New Haven was & visitor in town for & few days the past week, John Esternis was in New Haven on Wednesday, S, H. Miner of East Haddam was in town Wednesday, Conductor Marshall J. Porter i fil at_his home on Broadw Bmil SBalzer of Unionville is work- ing at A. G. Wickwire' Alfred White of Westchester was in town Thursday. A. ¥, Roper was in East Haddam Wednesday, the guest of his daughter Mrs, F. Heftion, local fishermen lake Thursday, Dan Gorman of Moodus was in town Wednesday. Hon. Hamilton Wallls is in New York for several d‘l.yl to attend the funeral of It is hot alone by the dependendy of inferior governments, necemitating protective or punitive intervention by stronger nations, that the peaceful oquilibrium is destroyed: a state need not be morally and pecuniarily bank rupt in order to become & menace to its near or more distant ‘bors, Finan clal or industrial instability resulting from unwise laws or b-a“.n.“n-‘mmn in any country makes . world® around, The severest W panic in Great Britain during the past generation had #ts origin in Argentina. Minding one's business and all that is implied by the words is the surest means for the attainment of universal peace and for the advancement of the human race. The twentieth century, thinks Ambassador Bryos, will be re nowned for commerce, for progross in the manner and comfort of Mvin, the successful extraction this world of all the boons it offers to thoso who are willing to go efter them “Every nation will strive for commer cial supremacy; and this means that every one of its citizens will have to work toward this end.” But the com petition that will follow will be but an incentive to advancing each nation on the path toward perfection.—Phila delphia Record. In your bodily system Is looked after by milllons of little soidiers: in your [blood — those corpuscies constantly fighting for you. If this army is well l.dudw healtby and ntxvonr by taking Hood's Barsaparilla, it wil the uncount- able horde of germ-enemies that are m-ckin, you every moment of your life. Hood’s Bareaparilla will keep you free from or wllr‘oun you of scrofula, eczema, rhenmatism, catarrh, anemia, that tired feeling and all such ailments. Where to Trade in Jewett City One-Man Power in Finance. Estimates of the money power which can be exercised by J. Plerpont Mor- gan within the near future, are difi- cult, if not fmpossible, of accuran but it can readily be seen that the fig- ures must be very large. Himself a multi-millionaire, the firm of J. Pler- pont Morgan & Co. having immense resources, controlling at least one greit bank, having virtual control of :hs Equitable Life Assurance society which run into hundreds of millions, havin, just combined three trust companiss With ‘assets aggregating $150,000,000 and being linked more or less clokely with the Steel, Standard Ofl and other great trust combinations, can an assert that Mr. Morgan does not trol billions of capital and is the est monetary power in this country, not in the world, or that he can, if he s0 chooses, make or mar political par- ties, promote or smash the stock mar- ket, upbuild all kinds of business, and perpetuate or destroy our present form of government? Should it prove that he is aiming at the actual control of the great oani proposed by the Aldrich monetary com - inission, and should he effect that pur- pose, would there be any limit to the power of J. Pierpont Morgan In this country? Should it prove that ae is ganizing an active competitor for Aldrich’s great central bank, would not the greatest financial contest in the world’s history ensue, with dire con- sequences to general business? Pierpont Morgan is acquiring greater power than can be safely per mitted to any man. He has been class- ed as a conservative financier, as an upbullder of business interests, and as an_expert in the formation of trusts and combines, but it matters not what of good results he may have accom- plished, nor- what may reasonably be expected from his record; the fact re- mains that he is evidently seeking 10 control the life blood of business. for ® Yol unroveaied and which not be generally benficial, Safety is not in one-man power of whatever kind.—Bridgeport Telegram. Took Turns as the Serpent. Mrs. Rogers had the barrel of russet apples placed In the attic because the were not quite ripe enough to eat and she warned her three boys, whose ages range from 5 to 11 years, not to touch them. Then, ane rainy da: the attic to get something from a trunk, she came full upon her sons, surrounded by apples cores. At her approach iwo of the boys drew closer together, but the third, a little distance off, who lay on his stomach contented- ly munching an apple, apparently paid o attention to his mother’s entrance. “John! Henry! Willie!” she exclaim- ed, reproachfuily. “Whatever are vou doing? And those apples! Didn't I tell you not to touch them?’ “Yes, mamma,” replied Jack, the eld- est. “but we're really not eating them we're acting the Garden of Eden. Wil- lie and I are Adam and Eve. Henry, over there, is the serpent, trying to lead us to our downfall by showing us how good the apples are. “But,” began the mother as sternly as she was able, “you two must have been eating apples; Henry hasn't done as many as 10 cores B returned Willie, the voungest, “we've all he taking turns being the serpent.’—The ¥Fruli Grower, when she rought DR. J. M. KING, DENTIST ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Finn Block, Jewett City, Conn. Office hours 9.30 a. m. to 8§ p. m, Painless extraction, Telephone 40. dec13d SELLING AT ONE-HALF PRICE. T am closing out everything in my store at one-hall price. Come and take advantage of these bargains in milli- nery. Jile. Beauregard. FOR SALE. Automoblle and boa class condition. - Price Both in first ch, $95. B J. Bottomly. WE ARE ADQUARTERS for the indestructible records. We a full line of 6o ana 10c school. supplies, cy goods, jonery, tinware, crockery, Geo. Lapoint, Jewett City. novid The New Fashions in Wall Millinery. Weo have the very newest 14 in shapes, up-to-dete oolorings and de- signs that il be In great demand this fall. L. A. Roy Millinery Store, Me- chanle Bt, Jewett City, Conn. . oetibd ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir Chins plates that we are giving with ons ound of our special brand of teas. ‘hey are beauties. G. J. BLANCHARD, wett City. ki JEWETT CITY CANDY KITOMEN. You will find in_connection a first class restaurant. stry of all kinds. Me: d at all.hours, Oysters and clams s, ry Teft's ice cream. Jewstt City Cana Kitchen, near St. Mary's hall,” Has! block, Yewett City, Conn. Served in first. o low. Tobacco and Cf ley. shape. Prices W. J. Briok- ICKR CREAM at wholesale and retall. Parties church supplied. Agent for the McKinley music, 10c & eopy. Willlam Johnstone, Jewstt City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, select ,0"7 matecial from our choles k of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Gl eto, We 'carry A complete i and bullders’ suppliss R wett City. ARWETT OITY HOTEL, M. HOURIGAN, Jowett Oity. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture and Orawford Cesking Rang=s. ‘Phones—Store €1-2: hnuse 35-8. 8. J. King, Prop.