Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1910, Page 10

TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelied Zfreight and passenger serviee direct to and from New York All Outside Statersoms, z From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdaya Sundays. at 5.15 p. m. . New York Pler 22, East Riyer, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednes- days. Fridays at § r m. "Phone or write for folder. P. S. Freight received until § p. m C. A. WHITAKER, Agent may4d T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortabie way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire — safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- ience for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Islana Sound and a superb view of the wor- derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of East 224 St. 545 a. m. (Mondays ¢ ceptsd) and Pler 40, North River, ¢ Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 PHILLIPS ‘Write or telephone W. J. Agent, New London. Conn. augsd The Great TAMPA BAY HOTEL (Fireproof) TAMPA, FLORIDA ent of Fifth Ma DAVID LAUBER™ Year Winter Season November 25th to April 10th in the midst of a most wonderful tropical park. Climate ide: Sun- shine, flowers, music, tennis, boat- ing. fishing, hunting, motoring, driving and riding. 100 miles of dustless sheil roads. No Storms or Fogs on the West Coast. Information and bdooklet for the asking. Address Tampa Bay Hotel or any Agent. Atlantic Coast also Mal- lory, Savannah and Clyde S.S. Lines HOTEL TRAY#iORE Atlantie City, N. J. Open Throughout the Year. Famous as the hotel with every modern convenience and all the comforts of hoge.! . S. WHITE, Pres. Chas. O. Marquette, Mgr. N.S. Gilbert & Sons ANOTHER BARGAIN OFFER ON Parlor Furniture One High Back Sofa in green velvet, value $38.00— Special price .. One Mahogany Divan in cream Tapes— try, value $30.00— Special price coihosire s SROMS Large Easy Chair in Verona, value $28.00— 3l Special price ......... . $20.00 Wing Chair in Dresden taspestry, value $27.00— Special price ................ $17.00 Two Rockers, value $16.00— Special price cerieeeeaae. $12.00 CORNER SEATS Upholstered- in stripe color, value $13.00— Reduced to ................. $10.00 TUpholstered in denim, value $13.00— Reduced to . $10.00 Box Couch, value $12.00— Reduced to Ay teas HEAVY AXMINSTER MATS One bale, 27x54—only . .. $1.68 MATS This season of snow and mud you may need door mats. We offer Fiber Mats, large size, 30x36, at $2.50 Metal Mats, indestructible, three sizes, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Rubber Mats, 30x36 only, Smaller sizes only $1.75 - $125 M. . Gilbert & Sons 137- 141 Main Street Jan20d . %nn advertising medium In ticut al t Bul- o 0 TR T or b ‘ B DANIELSON Supposed Fox Proves 22 1-2 Pound Wildcat—Death of Mrs. Lorenzo Lil- libridge—Big Pearl Found in Oyster —E. E. Cilark Manager of Baseball Association. ? ‘There was"a big killing over east of South Killingly Monday morning. Aden A. Tillinghast and Byron Jordan shot a genuine bob-tailed North American ‘wildeat which weighed 22 1-2 pounds, and it was very thin at that. Tilling- hast and Jordan have been hunting foxes and one day last week, after a ‘hard chase, they believed they ran one of those animals into a ledge. To in- sure getting him when he came out, they set a steel trap. Saturday they visited the place and found the trap had been sprung, so they reset it. Monday they went over for another inspection, and there was something doing. Only a part of the chain on the anchored tra~ was visible, the remain- der being drawn taut and into the ledge. An investigating stick pushed up into the rocky crevice was imme- diately seized by some animal with a well developed grip and the snarling and spitting that followed apprised the hunters that it was no fox that had become mixed up in their trap. All efforts to pull the animal out failing, a guesswork shot with a revolver brought about the desired result, as the wildcat tumbled out. It was a fe- male and had been caught in the trap by a forward paw, probably while try- ing to get out of the rocks. ‘The killing of the animal explains the unearthly screeching that residents in that section have been hearing all winter and may also set at rest the stories of leopards, wolves and jaguars being seéen in that vicinity during the past year. OBITUARY. Mrs. Lorenzo Lillibridge. Mary M. Lilibridge, 86, one of the oldest residents of Brooklyn, widow of Lorenzo Lillibridge, died at her home in Past Brooklyn Saturday, following an illness due to her edvanced years. She is survived by one daughter, Edna, who lives at home. About the Borough. Earl Pillin of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology will come to Denlelson this iweek to spend the mid- winter recess with his parents] Mr. and Mrs. George M. Pilling. Rev. Denton J. Neily delivered the first of a series of evangelical sermons that are to be continued nightly throughout this week at East Killingly on Monday evening. Elbert L. Darbie was in Pawtucket Sunday. Mrs. W. A. Whipple visited friends in Providence on Monday. Alfred W. Bassett of Providence has been a recent visitor with friends in Danijelson. Ensign Waiter Jacobs of the U. S. S Salem is visiting his parents, Hon. and Mrs. Frederick A. Jacobs. Miss Nellie Fournier and Miss Maude Girard were guests of friends in Grosvenordale on Sunday. ., Henry McDermott of Woonsocket Spent Sunday at his home in Daniel- son. Miss Lillian McNeill of Providence was the guest of Danielson friends over Sunday. Found Large Pearl. ‘W. A. Whipple found a large pearl in an oyster which he opened on Sat- urday. The pearl was the largest that Mr, Whipple ever found. Its value has not been determined. Unclaimed Letters. The fdllowing letters remain un- claimed at the Danielson postoffice this week: Willie King, Mr. Lasotte, F. N. Pratt, Miss Mienei Marguerir, Mrs. E. Remillard. Louis Vaudry, Miss Marie Godreau and Mrs. Joseph Thetreault were win- ners of the honors at a whist party given mt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thetreault on the West Side on Sunday evening. Man and Woman Sent to Jail. Frank St. Sauvier and Mary Heon, both charged with intoxication and breach of the peace, and both arrested in Willlamsville, were given ‘terms to serve at the jail in Brooklyn after be- ing presented in the town court on Monday morning. St. Sauvier was given 90 days and costs. Mrs. Heon was given 210 days and- costs. Both prisoners have previous appearances in the town court recorded against them. Boroughites Star—Gazing. ‘Watching the Innes comet is the en- grossing pastime of many local people. The first conclusion reached by many persons was that they were looking at the searchlight of an airship. Muskrat Hunters on the Alert. There is a little icepack in the Quinebaug” just opposite the hall grounds. Husge cakes are piled promis- cuously on the flats to the east of the channel and make a picturesque sight. Although practically all of the ice went out of the upper reaches of this river, there is still much unbroken ice above the dam of the Quinebaug company. The hunters after muskrats have been on the watch since the river became high and many pelts have been taken. Danielson has not as vet organized a No-Meat club, but the people are watching what thousands of other peo- ple are doing throughout the country. Grange Installation. The officers of Killingly grange were installed hy Brother Nathaniel G. Wil- liams of Brooklyn grange at their hall in the Hyde block on Monday even- ing. Fine Catch of Pickerel. A party of Danielson men—not reg- ular, but once-in-a-while fishermen— showed up 110 pickerel Monday that were beauties. Many of the fish weighed a pound and more, and alto- gether they made up one of the finest strings of the winter. To Organize Men’s Ciub. There is to be a meeting of the men of the Congregational church tomor-- row (Wednesday) evening for the pur- pose of organizing a Men’s club. Precipitation 1.5 Inches. The precipitation of the past wek, exclusive of the melted snow, amount- ed to an inch and a hdlf. The rivers are now. at their highest point for a year. Many local people are finding em- ployment this week cutting ice at the Hygeia reservoir at FEast Killing! The ice, which was inches beforp the rain of last week, shrunk to 14 inches, but iz rd and of fine quality. E. E. Clark Manager and Representa- tive. Frank W. Bennett, secretary of the Tri-Village Baseball association, has filed notice with the Secretary of the Eastern Connectiqut league that E. E. Clark of Willlamsville has been elected as manager of their team and that he will be their representative as a direc- tor in place of Charles Franklin, who Tepresented the Dayville association (absorbed by the new association) last year, at the coming meetings of the league. For Yale Library. ‘There has been deposited in the Yale university library by the Hon. Lee Mc- Clung, treasurer of the United States, the first sheet of United States cur- rercy to be engraved with his signa- ture as treasurer of the United States. The City of Homes. In Philadelphia last year only thirty tenement houses were erected, while no less than 8,734 two-story houses were built. Tt is not for nothing that whe is called The City of Homes - Two Marriages ] Goodman Fined for | School Cost $134,207. —_— Alvin Bibeault of this city, a mem- ber of the crew of the battleship Rhode Island, writes from ), % ba, where his ship is the temperature is degrees. John Maecdonald, son of Mayor and Mrs. Archibald Macdo has ret ed from Fort Slocum, N. Y., where he has been taking the entrance exam- inations for West Point. Mr. Macdon- ald passed the physical requirements very satisfactorily. Reuben Sykes, who has been ill at his home in this city for many weeks, was_reported Monday as in a critical condition. Postmaster Frank Letters has been ill at his home for several days. James C. Reece of North Attieboro, Mass., called on friends in Putnam Monday. A number of Putnam people will at- tend the banquet of the Connecticut McKinley association at the Wauregpn house in Norwich Friday evening. Two Weddings at St. Mary’s. There were two weddings at St. Mary’s church Monday morning, that of Miss Bernadette D. Fones and Ru- fus Lapalme, and Miss Cecile V. Mag- nan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Magnan, and Edward J. Lizzotte. Rev. Adrian Dykeman officiated. Both mar- riages were followed by receptions, the former at 24 Smith street and the lat- ter at 202 Elm street. o s | 288 PEDDLER’S LICENSE Not Renewed—So Samuel Goldman Paid $6 Fine and Costs. Because he did not heed the warn- ing given about not living up to the city ordinance requiring peddlers to take out a license before doing busi- ness in Putnam, Samuel Goldman, a dealer in dry goods and ladies’ gar- ments, was presented in the city court Monday afternoon. Goldman pleaded guilty and was given a nominal fine by Judge Fuller, which was $6 and actual costs of $1.60. Goldman paid and agreed to dono more peddling until he renewed his license, for which he has now paid his additional $12, the «egular annual fee. On the witness stand, when given a chance to make a statement, Goldman said that he had offered to pay Captain Murray when he aprested him Monday merning. Captain Murray stated that he was acting under orders from the mayor. Goldman, who admitted know- ing all about the peddlers’ license ordi- nance and paid for one last year, has been peddling since December 31, when his old license expired, without renew- ing, and this notwithstanding the warning that have been issued. Goldman is one of about a dozen peddlers who have not renewed, and terate.” ill provided that the income at No. 52 Lexington to the widow for life e remained unmarried divided between threo The sum of $300 ers. Under the law of this state the will invalid and the estate will be di- vided according to the law, one-third t around 110 of Rochester, N. Y., a school conducted on lines similar to those suggested, except that it is not a trade school, but one whose aim is to fur- nish persons engaged fh industrial or domestic pursuits practical instruction which shall it them to do their work with greater intelligence and effi- ciency. = The institute was established 25 years ago, for the purpose of giving to mechanics and artisans who are employed during the day instruction in drawing, mathematics, physics, chemistry, woodworking, f g, de- signing and such other branches as are most important for industrial pur- but in order to extend its ben- efits day courses were added soon after the school was organized. Special classes were arranged for children in the public schools, these classes meeting on Saturday. Hun- dreds of children attend these classes each year. About 3,000 persons annually avail themselves of the opportunity to take courses of instruction in this school. This does not mean the class enroll- ment, which is two or three ermes this number, as most students enter more than one class. The evening classes alone number about 1,000 different in- dividuals. In view of the experience of the city of Rochester, which, by the way, Is a city not so very much larger than New Haven, with an industrial school which has furnished instruction to some 50000 of its people, I firmly believe that a similar school estab- lished in the city of New Haven would meet with a like success. Very truly wun, . R. MAURER, Mec?;;nfiul Engineer, N, Y., N. & GAYLORD SANITARIUM - Provided With Additional Farm Land, 56 1-4 Acres. Last week was recorded with the ‘Wallingford town clerk the purchase of 56 1-4 acres of land for farming pur- poses by the New Haven County Anti- Tuberculosis association from Julia DeForest Plerce of Bridgeport. This land is situated near the Gaylord san- jtarium and will prove an acquisition, the farm heretofore consisting of some 200 acres. The original tract of the old Gaylord place comprised 239 acres of and pasture land, located on a high plateay. Last fall there were purchased 65 acres more, thus making 804. The site is in the highest on Cook Hill. About 20 acres are under cultivation and the product is used for the patients of the sanitarium. The farm supplies certified milk for the sanitarium from a dairy herd of 20 tuberculin tested cows and also keeps the sanitarium provided with a variety of fruits apd vegetables in season. COLONEL POPE’S WILL. Automobile Manufacturer Leaves Be- tween $2,000,000 and $3,000,000. Between $2,000,000 and $3,000,000- is distributed under the will of Col. Al- bert A: Pope, bicycle and automobile manufacturer, who died at Cohasset, ass., summer, according to the instrument admitted to the probate court in Hantford last wek. A certified copy was sent to Massa— chusetts authorities, as the widow, Mrs. Abby Pope, is bequeathed all of the household property, including the Bos- ton and Cohasset residences, together with a life income of $12,000 a year. ‘The majority of the large number of bequests are in shares of preferred stock of the Pope Manufacturing com- pany of Hartford, Miss Florence Mc- Call, a niece, of Brooklyn, receiving ten shares. Many of the beneficiaries reside in Boston. Four trustees are to receive $2,500 a year for administering the estat Lynchings in 1909. There were more lynchings in the United States in 1909 than in any other year since 1904. Its total of lynch- ings is 70, according to the reports made to the Washington Herald, the victims numbering 11 whites and 59 negroes. These lynchings occurred in 12 states and one territory, New Mex- ico, and, with the exception of the lynchings at Cairo, Ill., were all south of the Ohio river. The excuse for these lynchings was the usual one, of criminal assaults, or alleged assaults, on white wome: lers. In the south there were several double lynch- ings, and Oklahoma furnished a quad- ruple lynching, with four cattlemen as vietims. By states, the 70 lynchings can be classified as follow: Georgia 11, Texas 10, Florida 8, Louisiana 7, Mississippi 7, Alabama 6, Oklahoma 5, Kentucky 4, South Caro- lina 3, Arkaemsas 2, Illinois 2, New Missouri 1 and West Vir- ginia 1. It is to be noted from the above that in 1909 there was not a single lynch- ing in Virginia, North Carolina or Maryland. Such figures as these carry their own comment. ey make it evident that if three southern states can have a year without lynchings it is possible for the others to have the same.—Waterbury American. 8,000 TONS OF ICE Already Harvested by Ansoni Company from Qu About eight thousand tons of ice has been cut on Quillinan’s reservoir by the Ansonia Ice company. The ice varies in thickness from twelve to sev- enteen inches and is of much better quality than has usually been harvest- ed here. There is very little snow ice 4n the lot, this being planed off before cutting was commenced. There is still lPllemy of jce on the reservoir, but this as softened considerably the past few days, and It will take another cold spell to make it ready for cutting, agreement to evade paying the requir- ed fee, if it is possible for them to do so. 5 i COST $134,207. Tourtelotte Memorial High School in Town of Thompson. The following previously unpublish- ed figures show the cost of the new Tourtelotte High school in the town of Thompson. The figures cover the cost of school and grounds: General con- tract, $45,299.51; cellar and foundation, $5,839.68; granite,” $3,287; limestone, $13,523. iron and steel work, $5,54 iron stairs, $1,957; marble and terrazo, $3,218.35; stucco, $3,067; plumbing, I3, 464.9 heating, $6,800; electric wiring, $1,474.50; electric fixtures and tel phones, $2,013.85; d 5.74; clocks, $672; locke: ; miscellaneous, $393.42; 042.63; total cost of building, $103,913.20; grounds, $14,054.19; ite steps, $432.79; water main, $732.5 sewer, $362.57; gate entrances, $2,326.- 78; furniture, $5,492.73; miscellaneous, $1,534.69; insurance for three years, $1,649.56. Robert Wilson, the general contractor failed, and it cost to finish his contract (to_be collected of bond- ing company) $3,709.23. Total cost of bullding, furnishings and grounds, $134,207.28. 2 This is undoubtedly the most costly school building in this end of the:state. The figures given above contain no hint of the value of the beautiful col- lection «of paintings, statuary, - rare china and other art treasures that have been placed in the Tourtelotte Memo- rial room at the school, but they are known to be worth many thousands of dollars. Massachusetts Visitors to Install the Grange Officers. The installation of officers of Put- nam Grange will be held next Monday evening. The installation ceremonies are to be in charge of Massachusetts ladies, one of whom is an officer in the state grange. City Notes. Wilbur Arthur, reader, of Boston, who was recently heard in this city, has been engaged by the committee of the Putnam lodge of Elks as an at- traction in aiding the success of their annual ladies’ night. ‘The waters of the Quinebaug reced- Rescue Stations for Miners. After the mine disaster at Cherry, Ill., it was expected that Governor Deneen would recommend legislation providing for safeguarding, as far as possible, the lives of miners. His recommendations were received by the legislature last week. He urged the passage of laws for the establishment of rescue stations, providing that proper precautions against fires in mines be observed, and the revision of the laws governing the inspection of mines. A bill providing for the estab- lishment of rescue stations at LaSalle, Springfield and Marion was introduced in the senate on the day the gover- nor’s recommendations were recelved. Another bill, also favored by the exec- utive, is suggested by the state mining commission. This provides for the es— tablishment of miners’ and mechanics’ institutes for the technical education of miners. This sort of education seems to have been neglected in INi- nois, for the commissioners say that thousands of men come to the state every year from the agricultural dis- tricts of Europe, and “these men, though they have no knowledge of mining, go to work In the mines.” The employment in dangerous work-of men wholly ignorant of that work, of course invites such disasters as the one at Cherry. 1If Governor Deneen’s recom- mendations are favorably acted upen by the'legislature, fewer such men will be employed in Illinois in the future.— Hartford Courant. How Careless! Before fame came to him, Bernard Shaw_wrote dramatic criticisms for The London Saturday Review. The following sample was preserved by the late Clyde Fitch as characteristic: “I am in a somewhat foolish position concerning’ & play at the Opera Com- fque, whither I was bidden this day week. For some reason 1 was not sup- plied with a programme, so that I never learreu the name ~f the play. At the end of the second act the play had advanced about as far as an or- dinary dramatist would have brought it in five minutes after the first rising of the curtain; or, say, as far as Ibsen would have bro t ten years before that event. Taking advantage of the -seond interval to stroll out imto the Strand for a little exercise, I un- fortunately forgot all about my busi- ness and actually reached home be- fore it occurred to me that I had not seen the end of the play. Under these circumstances it would ill become me to dogmatize on the merits of the work of its performance. I can only offer the management my apologies."—Ev- erybody’s. Appeal to a Thief. The other evening M. Alfred Ed- wards lost a pocketbook containing a sum of 444 pounds as he was leaving the theater. This morning a letter from him appears in The Figaro ad- dressed to the presumed thief, who must be a most ungentlemaniy one in- deed if he does not answer it at once. The letter says: Ink the Romans Used. The ancient Romans commonly wrote with a metal point (stylus) on wooden tablets covered with wax (tab- ulae), but permanent records were ed rapldly from flood level durin “In leaving the Antoine theater last Mond:y. yLess damage resulted troyfi night after the dl::yhmm; h:.d b:eg mflfi:“g;l ml;:l:n;rv‘v:&h a reed pen i v v and abstracte . 7 the big overflow. than: was' expasted, | Siven Some Ve&y OO0 aining oo benk| At Holtem, in Westphalia, noar the and the losses will be slight. A bank of heavy clouds screened the Innis comet from view Monday even- ing, and many Putnam people who were out to see the unusual sight were disappointed. site of the Aluso fortress, erected by Drusus in the year 11 B. C., was re- cently found a ‘bronze vessel contain- ing a dried black mass, which Prof. Kassner has decided to be Roman ink. The mass was found to consist chiefly of soot and tannate of iron. It also contained smaller quantities of ferric oxide, copper oxide, clay, magnesia, gypsum, phosporic acid, carbonic acid alkalies and sand. These probably represent chiefly accidental impurities which have found their way into the old inkstand, but some of them may be due to the chemical actions of the ink on the brorze vessel The presence of an #romatic sub- stance suggests that the ink was im ported from Italy, where the use of th perfumed ink was common.—Sclientific American. notes of 1,000 francs each and twelve others of 100 francs, with some photo- graphs and papers that are important to me. If the person who appropri- ated my property is so well inspired as to read The Figaro I beg him to send me back the pocketbook and the pa- pers which are of no use to him. To hope that he would also send back the bank notes In uahmmgs for a good re- ward would be e: ing the himits of optimism, and I do not dare to ex- pect it. But my papers—what use can they be to him?"—Paris Correspond- ence London Telegraph. l Remedy for Suicide. It is possible tq prevent almost any- thing except an insane person killing himself. Some “suicide,” as many pa- pers say, because the girl they love happens to love somebody else. Others seek death because that is the only way to escape going to prison. Some Kiil themselves just because they are in a hurry to see what is going on in the other world. Others cross to the un- red country out of pure “cussed- " One learned judge killed him- self the other day because he forgot a speech. However, it is well to remark that suizides seem to be large or small in number according the weather. It is said that there are more suicidnes in June than in any other month-of the year. This is a great discovery. If June makes suicides, evidently the thing to tackle is June. The elimina- tion of that month would be a real preventive. - Still we do not think that the mere changing of the name of the month would d» any good, for it may be that the weather instead of the name is responsible. The proper thing, it seems to us, is to get the rainmak. ers together and cloud things up. In other words, make June a dismal in- stead of a delightful month, That, we take it, would discourage many who were considering self-destruction.— Charleston News and Courier. "The Bright Side. There is many a rest in the road of life, ¢ If we only would stop to take it. And many a tone from the better land, If the querulous heart would wake it! To the sunny soil that is full of hope, And_ whose beautiful trust ne'er Colonel Uliman’s Preferences. Colonel Ullman of New Haven is said to favor sending Senator Bulkeley back to Washington for another term. The correspondent who makes this af- firmation also tells the truth when he says: “We know all about, Colonel Ullman's political power and his strength in the local fleld, but we also know that George P. McLean has a tremendous backing and a lot of fine men, prominent ones, too, prefer him for senator to Senator Bulkeley.” If the choice between the two were to be ade by a direct vote of“so many “of lt?}e voters as live in the Naugatuck valley, Senator Bulkeley, we believe, would fare hard; but as matters of this kind are usually manipulated by political managers, the result is wholly indeterminate at this writing.—Anso- nia Sentinel. Goat Raising in Missouri. Adair county is one of the big goat- producing counties of Missouri. The goats are not raised for mutton alone, but also for the purpose of clearing up underbrush. They will go through a thicket like a rifle bullet and eat it to the ground, peeling saplings and stumps so that they will never sprout again. The goats get as fat as but ter balls on such forage. Then th are shipped to market and sold to city folk for the choicest mutton. Blinford ranch, the largest stock farm in this county, has produced as many as 6500 goats in one year, which were shipped to market after the shrubs were cleaned off the sturs Several other ranches in the county have produced nearly as many goal Kansas City Star. Money Wasted in Macadam. President F. S. Luther of Trinity college, who is also a state senator, has written a letter to the New Ha- ven Register in which he states that it seems to him that the money expended in the bullding of macadam roads is largely wasted, for the reason that as now constructed they fail to stand automobile traffic. He says that he would prefer to see the state “call a A Proper Question. “And now,| said the temperance lec- turer, in conclusion, “I shall be glad to answer any questions concerning the baleful results of the use of in- toxicants.” A man with a red nose arose in the faileth, halt until something is devised that|audience and said: The grass is green and the flowers are | will meet the latest condition.” He “You have studied intoxication for bright, does not believe that a larger commis- | many years?" i Though the wintry storm prevalileth, —National Magazine. sion would be any more satisfactory than a single headed one, but he adds: “Everything depends the engi- neering skill and ex and the administrative ability of the head.”— Ansonia Sentinel. “For 32 years, sir, and I— “Well. I want to ask, in justice to the drinking clasees, if you ever in all that time saw a drunken man holding up a lamp-post as he is usually pie- tured in the funny papers?—Lile Mrs., Margaret Collier Grabam, the author and magazine writer, is dead. aged 62. special Chosolats bream Drops 10 Cents a Pound atl Danlelson, scptsa _— e ——— at The Boston Dry Goods Stors, Dan- iélson. Some blg discounts for our Customers another we Attractive Bargains on every counter in the stora Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORH ‘Main Street, Danielson. sept20dw vames E. Keech, Mgr. HARRY E. BACK, Attorne -Law* PATENTS Protect your ldea. Handsome 63- page Gulide Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danielsen, Cenn. octlTuThS Where to Trade in Jewett City DR. J. M. KING, DENTIST ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Finn Block, Office hours 9.30 a. m. to 8§ p. m. Painless extraction. Telephone 40. deay] SELLING AT ONE-HALF I am closing out ever in advantaxe of these bargains in m! nery. sille. Beauregard. FOR SALE. Automobile and boat. Both in fisst class condition. Price each, $96. 8 J. Bottomly. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for the Columbla Indestructible i PeTl lima® of 3o akd 100 aiso carty a full line of 5o amd 10 ods, sihool —suppiles, fancy © eoske confectionery, tinwar: crockery. % Lapoint, Jewett City, novi HALF PRICE. . Durlng the dull season my prices om all Hats will be just one-half. Store open only on Wednesday, Friday and Baturday for tho‘rre-nk. L., Roy, lc‘l‘lllllnn(f‘y Store, [echanic St, Jewett y,” Ct. ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China plates ti we flvlng with ons ound of our specl brand of ¢ Bhey are venuties. G. J. BLANCHAR! Jewett City. CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find in_connectl a first class restaurant me _mi kinds. rved at all hours. s and cla ved to °r‘.é' E { cream. wett City Can eg near St Hclry'l hell,” Haske! block, Jewett City, Conn. QUICK LUNCH AT ALL MOURS. Berv: in first class shape. Prices low. Tobaceo and Cigars. W. J. Brick- ley. sepéd ICKR UREAM at ‘whole: and retall Parties. churches, et upplied. Agent for the McK!inley music, 10c & copy. William Johnstone, Jewett City. WHEN READY TO BUILD, our matecial from our cholee stock of Lumber, Paints, Cement, Glass, N Wi lete 1k carry & compl of masons' and bullders’ supplies. R. Church, Jewett City. JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every wartioninr. IHA ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor. select M. HOURYGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture and Crawford Ceoking Rang=s. "Phones—Store 61-2: house 35-8. MOOSUF HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H. 8. King, Mge. Sumple Hoom conmected. Bpesial attention paid to Commerciad Moesus. Comm. Tel o618 to knqw where you can get first-class Cleaning and Dyeing done tice and at reasonable prices. ection of our windows will show you me of the samples of our work, and will indicate the care we take with the most delicate and expensive fabrics. Send your Cleaniag and Dyeing her: and we will assure you positive satis faction. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Franklin St. janiid Brown & Rogers Wish to announce (0 the pubile that they are all ready for the | Paint- ing and Paperhanging, in all of its branches at living prices, with Com- petent Men to do the work at short notice. oct2d " AHERN BROS., “General Contractors 63 BROADWAY 'Phone 715, i HE KEYSTONE STORES Putnam. Moosun ! Joewett City, Conn. .| ISV S S