Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S Ecston Stiore WILLIVARTIC. CONN. —— The Free Sewing Machine Is at this store for inspec- tion and sale. A machine that is mechanically correct in every particular, one that is easy to operate and cap- able of doing all kinds of work quickly and satisfac- torily. A few of the superior points of this machine are: Positive self-setting needle, automatic thread controller and tension release, self- threading shuttle, revolving spool holder, case-hardened and adjustable bearings, and many other features which places this machine above any other make. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. febza E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn, Telephone 53-3. jansa HIRAM N. FENN, ONDERTAKER snd4 EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct. cphone. Lady Assistant A nbilce vartety of Fresh Fish: Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONE's FISH MARKET, 2@ North St. oct29a A. R. EURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing also of all kinds Repository and shops 11 Valley Street. e - Y Tel connection, K if's Wall Papers n all the latest designs that you de- re, come here. Our large assortment d moderate price will Interest you. r stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street, Willimantic, When in quest of DELICACIES <. come fo us.| A Sns gesscel lins of selectsd Fouds | for the Moliday Trade. Give us @ trial. | H. E. READE, | 717 Main Street, Willlmantic. ascéa Let me demonsirale to yoa th NEW OVERLAND ERBEST P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Street LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY, 625 Main Street. Janza L. M. REED as the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct, aad the United States Health and A ki- @ent Ina, Ca. of Saginaw, Mich. rite WILLI HANTIG What Is Going On Tonight. A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8, U. 8. W. V. meets in Old Armory. rancls 8. Long Woman's Rellef corps, No. 28, meets. Anne Wood Elderkin chapter’swhist this_afternoom. “The Girl from Rectors® at Opera house. Athletic exhibition at Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. ‘Basketball at Y. M. C. A. gym, Blue Ribbons vs. Excelsior: MOVING PICTURES. Crowd Attends Benefit Entertainment at St. Mary's Hall, The exhibition of Decker's moving pictures in St. Mary’s hall. Tuesday evening for the benefit of the parish s largely attended and greatly ap- ated. - There was a musical en- inment, in connection _with the fine exhibition, including The Palms, dy Joseph Godreaw, and ‘The Holy City. by Miss Emma Lariviere. David P, Comptols also rendered two fine vo- cal solos. Installation of Ladies’ Auxiliary. The ladies’ auxiliary to Division No. I A. O. H. at its regular meeting in A.E. S. hall Tuesday evening: install- ed the recently elected officials. There was a large company present and all thoroughly enjoyed the eveni: Each member had the privilege of Inviting a friend. After the ceremony, an in- formal entertainment was given by the members and refreshments were sorved A delighttul evening was nassed. 'WEDDING. Martin-Sandal. Jokhn Martin, formerly of this city, and ‘Miss Florence Sandal of New York were married at the Church of he Holy Cross, Forty-second street, in that city, Saturday evening. Miss Lillian Sherin of New York city was bridesmaid and E, F. Stackpole, for- merly of this city, was best man. Mr, Martin, who is employed at the King Edward hotel, West Forty-seventn street, was formerly employed at the Hooker house here. He is 3 son ‘of Jirs. Alphone Gelinas of this city. Engineer Wheeler Wrist. J. F. Wheeler, fireman on the extra engine working along the road to Providence with a train picking up ties and effecting minor repairs, fell from the engine Tuesday noon and fractured his left wrist. Mr. Wheeler was_standing on the running board beside the boiler, wiping the engine while the train was at a standstill near Scotland station. He missed his footing, fell to the ground and rolled down the embankment. The injured man_ was placed aboard the engine by railroad men and brought to this city, where he received surgical at- tendance. He then went to his home and will be lnid up for a number of weeks. Fractures. Left HELD IN $400 BONDS. Charles A. Twiss Bound Over to Su- perior Court at Chapl Hearing. Charles A. Twiss was arraigned be- fore Justice of the Peace Clarence E. Chester at Chaplin Tuesday afternoon. The complaint contained two counts, one alleging essault with sintent to commit rape and the other indecent exposure. The complaint was amend- PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT aranteed to cure any case of itching. blind, bleeding or protruding piles in 6 to' 14 days or money refunded. 50c- We all want to be convinced. Give us an opportunity and we will convince vou that we have one of the best piano propositions in.the world: Send us your address today. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. Trade at the . .. echanics’ Dep’t. Stere OUTFITTERS TO ALL. 700-794 Mala St., Willlmantle, Ot dectia NEV PIANOS As Low as = = $185. Write for Catalogge. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford, Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. | Bud, J. Gelina: 852 Main Strest, Willimantic. dec28d Would you use your Gas Range in Winter if § | you were paid to ? i Sure! i Well, we will pay you. Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. ERTAIN QUALITIES influence certaln results. There's Bathing uncertain about any article, or dea!, | Scene 1, Dick’s hangout; : S —— Wllllmantlc, Danielson and Putnam |p T P ed by the grand juror, who struck out the second count. Clayton B. Smith of New London, attorney for the ac- ‘cused, entered a demurrer to the other cnarse. and Twiss was bound over to’the superior court under $400 bonds which were furnished by G. B. Plerce of Niantic, who is said to be a rela- tive of the accused. OBITUARY. Mrs. Sarah L. Lawrence. Mrs. Sarah L. Lawrence, aged 76, dled at the home of George S. Wood- ward in the Back Road district of Windham Monday evening, after an illness extending over a perlod of two years. Mrs. Lawrence is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Marvin W. Hail of this city, Mrs. Eugene Hall of East Hampton and Mrs. George S. Wood- ward of Windham and four sons, Si- mon Rathburn of Forestville, Orrin and William Rathburn of Windham, and Isaac Rathburn of this city, be- sides a sister, Mrs. Harriet Corey. of Canterbury. iam Bowler. . William Bowler, at one time a res- ident of this city, died in Providence Monday evening, He is suryvived by two daughters, Mrs. Twomey, Miss Do- ra Bowler, and a son, John Bowler, ali of Providence. The body will' be ‘brought to this city for burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. Thirty-four Arrests During January. During January there were thirty- four arrests made by Willimantic pd- lice. The causes were as follows: Drunkenness 17, assault 4, breaking and entering 3, trespass on railroad property 1, drunk and breach of the peace 5, drunk and assault 1, murder. 1 suspicious persons 2. The above cases were disposed of in this man- ner: Committed to jail released without trial 2, bound over to the su- perior court 2, paid fines and costs 11, judgment suspended 5, turned over to other officers 3, execution of judg- ment suspended 6. ADV c First Session of Board of Relief. The board of relief—C. F. Risedort, Alphonse Chagnon and Asher B. Holmes—held its first meeting in t Tooms of the selectmen Tuesday in the town building. Some sixteen or eigh- teen cases were attended to, but there were no particularly strenuous com- plaints. Most of thosé appearing be- fore the board Tuesday were residents of the First ward, and more especially those living outside of it on upper West Main street. The board adjourn- ed its meeting until next Tuesday. Doctors to Hear Papers. The Wiilimantic City Medical society will hold its meeting this evening at the home of Dr. L. B. Gallup on Pearl street. Papers are to be read by Dr. Louis L. Mason and Dr. F. B. Wilcox. Efficient Fire Dnill. Tuesday afternoon at the Natchaug school the fire alarm was sounded un expectedly. The entire wooden build- ing was completely emptied of students in_exactly one minute. The puplls were all back in their places a minuts and a quarter later, which proves how efficient the fire drill may be. FUNERAL. Miss Helen M. Mowry. The funeral of Miss Helen Maria Mowry was held from the home of Mrs. Julia E. Bliven, 7 Turner street, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. William S. Beard of the First Congre- gational church officiated. The body was_placed in the receiving vault at the Willimantic cemetery. Funeral Di- rectors Elmore & Shepard were in charge. YOUNG MEN'S CLUB Gives Clever and Up to Date Minstrel Show to Good House. The minstrel show given in A. B, S, ball Mouday evening for the benefit of St. Paul's s well patronized. mong its mem- bers many young actors of ability, and they were accorded merited applause durlng the presentation. The pro- gramme follows: The end men: Tambos—E. Brown, E. Richards, L. Van Zandt Bones: G. Nicol, W. Kilbnrn,B. Beck- with. Solojsts: Tambo side—G. Metcalf, B! Fitzeerald. ‘J. Gelinas. Bones side—C. Taylor, W. Edwards, F. Edwards. Interloctur—C. H. Larkins. FIRST PART. Overture, entire company; There's a Mother Always Waiting Home, Sweet Home, Fred Edwards; Excuse Me, Edwin Beckwith; You Just You, Clayton Taylor; Miss Josephine, George Nicol; I Wonder How the Old Folks Are at_Home, William Edward: Liza. Louls Van Zandt; Come By M Sunshine Dearie, George Metcalf You'll Come Back, Earl Richards; Aft- | er While, John _ Gelinas; Cubanola | Glide, Wilbur Kilburn; I Long to See You Onece Again, Bdward Fitzgerald; Big Swamp Boogle Man,Edwin Brows finale, Uncle Sammy, entire compan: SECOND PART. Harmonjca solo, J. T. Collins; Rose stump speech entitled The North Pole, I, T. mese Twins, Nicol-Brown: _sword swinging, W. B. Higgins; burlesque boxing, Collins-Larkine. Sketch: The Bootblack Hero. Charac~ tres: Dick, C. Taylor; H. F. Harkoff, W. Edwards; policeman, ~F. Edwards. scene 2, Har- koff's office. Duet, Miss M. Smith and C. Taylor; finale, ‘entire company. : Piano accompanist, G. Lewis; violin accompanist, H. Manley. Chorus singers: C. Curtis, F. Curtls, J. Bernet. Fersonals. Mrs. Susan Sumner is the guest of friends in Niantic, Dr. John Weldon visited relatives in Manchester Tuesday Mrs. Herbert C. Webster of Jewett City is the guest of rela in town. Frea Cunningham is New York for the week, attending the profes- sional school of photography. C. Fred Worway of Hartford was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bald- Our store. Trade Bers and be watisSed. JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Blosk, Willimantic, Conn. deci3d For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, and will guaranice both work and price. Telephone connection. nov2sa F. C. JACKSON—Dentist: Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty (elgwest prices. All work guaran- Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Strest, - . - Willimantic Office hours—week days 3 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. Janld win and family of Prospect street on Tuesday. John Connor of Norwich was la town on business Tuesday., Mr. Con- nor was uniil recently in charge of a branch office for a life insurance com- pany in Westerly, R. 1. He says that DISTRICT OF MANSFIELD, 5., PRO- bate Court, Jan 21 A. D. 1910. Upon thé exhibitlon to this_Court of the Agreement whereby the Selectmen of the Town of Mansficld gives in adoption to John and Rose B. McKer- man an abandoned minor child, as per application” on fie more fully appedrs, Ordered, That a hearins upon sald agreement be had at the Probite Office % safa Manefield ‘on the 11th day of February, A. D. 1910, ai 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given to all persons interested to @ppear at said hearing and show cause, If an: they have, why sald agreement shouid not be approved, by publishing a copy of this order once in a newspaper have fng a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy of this order on the ublic signpost in the Town of Mans- s 3, “1n “said Districe, nearest fo'the Diace 'Br esidence of Beid. chiid, ‘at Jenst six dave befors the day herein- before ussigned by this Court for said hearing. c LEWBLLYN J. STORRS, febra Judge. for You at| Sollins; The Sia- ! e expects to be transferred to some part of Ohio soon. Officer Thomas F. Grady 15 the day patrolman for the center beat for Feb- ruary. Miss Hortense Washburn, who has been visiting friends In Greenevilie, has returned to her home in South Coventry. Miss Lucile Harroun, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Beardow, in Taftville, has returned to her home in this city. Ralph Tibballs, who has been visit- ing Herbert W. Clark of this city and relativés in South Coventry for the past week, has returned to New York. Oscar Parsons Is able to be out, after a month’s illness with grip. He ex. pects to resume his duties in the pas- senger service of the New Haven road next week. Miss Anna C, Regan entertalned the Isabella Whist club Monday evening. A number of good scores were made. Following a pleasant evening lunch was served. Thomas Atkins, who has been spend- ing the past fortnight with his daugh- ter, Mrs. Fred C. Tilden of Chesnut street, left Tuesday for South Man- chestér to visit another daughter, Mrs. Wesley S. Robbins. Attorneys William A. King and Georse W. Melony were at Spring Hill Tues- day. attending the adjournea nearing before the commissioners appointed to pass upon the disputed claims against the state of the late Philo G. Hanks. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Snow of Chaplin have closed thelr home there for the balance of the winter and have taken rooms in this city to make it more convenient for their youngest daughter, Miss Ruth E. who attends the local high school. Miss Marie Henry of Stonington has entered the local state normal school. Mies Katherine Claffey of Waterbury has resumed her studies at the same institution, which she was forced to discontinue for a great portion of last term, owing to ill health. DANIELSON Social Hour Follows Address by Rev. Rowley Green—Burglar at William Keach’s Shop Had Operated at Put- nam and Dayville—Everett Harring- ton Ceptured. Alfred A. Richards of Boston is spending several days with relatives in_Danielson, recovering from a re- cent iliness. Charles H. Bacon is installing a new lighting plant in the bulildings owned by_him. Judge Harry B. Back was in Hart- ford on a business trip Tuesday. Charles B. Wheatley was reported as not as well Tuesday at his home on Broad street. Clarence W, Harris of Providence has been a recent visitor in Daniel- son. Miss Evelyn Curtis, lfbrarian, recovered from a recent illness. Deputy Sheriff_George Holbrook of Putnam’ was in Danielson Tuesday. Miss Margaret Aylward was in Norwich Tuesday. Bible Class at Y. M, C. A. A Bible class has been_organized among the members of the Y. M. C. A. Rev. Bowley Green Speaks. Rev. Bowley Green of Providence was the speaker at the Baptist church Tuesday evening. Rev. Mr. Green came to Danielson to speak at a Brother- hood night meeting. A social time was wmrranged as mart of the pro- gramme of the evenin. Last Quarterly Conference. Reports of all the departments of the church will be read at the last quarterly conference of the Methodist church, to be_held next Monday eve- ning. Rev. J. H. Newland, district superintendent, will be present at the meeting. Candlemas Day Masses. The feast of the Purification, or Candlemas day. will be observed at St. James’ church today (Wednesday). Masses begin at five o'clock and end with the eight o'clock mass. at which the candles to be used during the year are to be blessed, Board of Relief in Session. Judge James N. Tucker, chairman, W. 1. Bullard, clerk, W. P, Kelley. A V. 'Woodworth and John Chase, mak- ing up the board of relief for the town of Killingly, commenced thelr sittings in the rooms of the selectmen Tues- day. The usual number of taxpavers are’ expected to appear before ther seeking abatements from the figure set on_their holdings bv the asses sors. It is understood that some of the leading manufacturing concerns of | Killingly are to seek to have abate- | ments made this year. | Grand List $4,062,661. The following are the figures show- ing the grand recapitulation of prop- rty and other valuable assets ow in the town of Killingly, according the lists recently completed by board of assessors: Ten per c ditions $28.552; 1,269 houses $1,79 26.517 1-4 acres of land $344.347; has 115 milis and stores 31,218,740: 656 horses $39,970: 4,119 cattle $25,615; sheep, atc,, $88D: 553 ‘carrinzes. etc., $34,400 watches and jewelry $520: musical in struments $21. furniture, etc., [/31.400; stocks $150: bonds $9,500; em- | ployed in trade $203,694: In manufac- turing $112,908: vessels $250: money at interest $7,430; money on hand 364 125; property not mentioned $153,010; | #rand total $4,062,661. BURGLED DOWN. THE LINE. Housebreaker at Putnam Stoppéd at Dayville and Stole Tools from Bor- ough Shop. A mervy erook who made a flying trip through the towns on the troiley line between Putnam and points south during the late hours of Mond: night and the early hours of Tuesday morning, did not skip Danlelson. Aft- er making a break in Putnam and at- tempting another at Dayville Four Corners. he came to Danielson and jproke into tht wheelwright shop of Willlam Keach on Center strest. En- trance to the latter place was gained by prying off the lock. 'Bhe object of the thief's visit was to secure tools, probably to use in getting into some other place. Knowledge that a housebreaker was operating in this section first came to the attention of Chief George ML Piiling_early Tuesday morning, when he learned that an attempt had been at 125 a. m. to get into the Almira Thompson house at Dayville Four Corners, Mrs. Thompson was awakened by the sound of breaking glass. She call- ed to her son, Charles, that some one was trying to get in. Charles thought that his mother had been dreaming. and did not pay much attention. A minute later Mrs. Thompson screamed when she heard another window pane break with a crash. This aroused the household and looking out the win- dows they saw a tall fellow running out of the vard in the direction of Danielson. No attempt was made to follow the man, but a good look, con- sldering the darkness, was obfained of nim. Chief Pilling visited the Thompson home Tuesday morning. He found, as Mrs, Thompson had declared, that the man had broken out two panes of glass in an attemdt to gain an en- trance and had started on another when he was frightened away by Mrs. Thompson’s screams. The third pans showed that a glass cutter had been What is it? m kgt udhfl harnel d:mugl:ly reduuud li- thus q!flmhdnfomohmd- atability freedom from injuzizus substances render it so that it can be retained bylho most sensitive swm-ch h tle, orating is a ‘en invig What Doas It Do? 1t builds up the nerve tissues, tones up the heart, gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood. K brings into attion all the vitalforces, it makes digestion perfect and enables you to ln!!rumflr:r‘bodywullll!he nour- ishment it contains. It 13 invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens and sustains the system, Is @ promoter of health and longevity, makes the old young and keeps the young strong. It cures nervousness, typhold, ma- faria, every form of stomach trouble, diseases of the throat and lungs, and Is recognized as a medicine by doctors of all schools. It has been endorsed by people in all walks of life for 50 years. Boware of Substitutes. Duify’s Pure Malt Whiskey is sold FACSIMILE OF PACKAGE % SIZE in sealed bottles only, a cut of which is here repr one-{ regular size of large bottle, wrapped in a Duffy Annual the same as when purchased. Be sure you get the genuine as imi- tations and substitutes are dangerous. Ask yourdealer. $1.00 a largs bottle. ‘Write Medical Department for advice and medical booklet, both sent free. The booklet contains rare common sense rules for health which you cannot afford to be without. Made exclusively for 50 years by THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y., U. S. A. Mlllfiflntolmhmvhflvw- catch. Failure to get in at the first iout- of getting el A T potted plants and at dow pecause the sash wedged that it could not Without question, the man was thie same one who broke into the Pler- son home at Putnam an hour end a half earlier. The ion given in both cases 1s identical, and the fact that the burglar left Putnam at 12.05 a, m. and reached the car house in Dayville, the end of the run for the car, a balf-hour later, leaves no doubt that he went right ever to the Thomp- son cottage and again went at his ne- farious work. KNIFE, REVOLVER AND HATCHET Found on Everett Harrington, Who appeared with His Employer's Horse. germand Everett Harrington, released on pro- bation in the superfor court at Put- nam last September, after he had been held for breaking and entering the unoccupled Alexander house at Attawaugan crossing, has attempted an escapade that indicates that his mind is not normaily This time he took a horse that did not belong to him. after which he prac- ticed a rather remarkable imitation of the way authors of red and yellow covered nickel novels make some of their characters perform, * Harrington, who is under 20, has been working for Willis Shippse in the Mashentuck district this winter, Monday afternoon the boy and one of Shippee’s horses disappeared. An ef- fort to locate the pair occupled sever- al hours. during ~ which they were tracked through the snow over many miles of rough and wooded country in the eastern part of the towr: Harrington led the horse along the brink of a precipice, in the sectlon known as Mt. Hope, walked it up East Killingly way and then turned south again. He made the animal walk in brooks, to obliterate its trail, and after traveling miles probably de- ided that he had thrown all pursuit off_the track. Frank Spaulding and Frank White, youn> men who live in that part of the town, followed Harrington's trail ithrough all of its windings through the snow, and were finally joined by N, W. Wheeler, where the track passed his place near South Killingly. After ten o'clock Monday night the trio of pursuers came upon Harring- ton near the ledges in the Horse Hill district. Harrinston was lying on the ground, rolled in blankets, taken with the horse, and the animal was stand- ing hitchéd to & nearby tree, It was mizhty cold at that time too. Har- rington made no resistance to being taken back. He was found equipped with a wicked looking knife, & revol- ver and a hatchet. What he had intended to do is un- certain, but he told his captors that he had told the people he had been work- ing for that something was going to happen, although he did not think that they believed him. New Britain—~Announcement of th. marriage of Ernest J. Rawlings of Helena, Mont., and Miss Genle Barnes of that city hws been received, having taken place on January 20. Mr, Raw- lings ‘is the son of Chief of Police Willlam J. Rawlings of New Britain, New Haven.—Invitations have been been recelved by the Daughters of 1812 in New Haven to a luncheon to be given by Mrs. V. A. Page, 194 Bliza- beth street, Derby, on Tuesday, Febru- ary 8. Middletown.—Evening praver today as on the two following days will be at 5 o'clock at Berkeley, and the Mary Fitch Page lectures will be preached after the services. High Beef . A Benefit The number of foreign students in the United States is constantly in- creasing. health, and now holds a responsible position in a large concern in Helena. If it makes you think — then make trial and see if Better Health Greater Strength Keener Brain Come from Grape-Nuts Try th: changz. You will feel “fit as a lord” in a wz:k’s tims by break‘asting on Grape-Nuts and cream, a littl: fruit, a soft boiled egg, some nicz, crisp toast, and a cup of well-made Postum. If you ever try this expzriment, you will always bless the day you woke up, There’s a reason why Grape-Nuts food furnishes power to body and brain, It is made of selzcted parts of the field grains that furnish phosphate of potash in a natural state that can bz assimilated by the human body. This joins with the aibumen of food and forms h: gray ma t:r of the brain and nerve centres. Feed skilfully and you can “do things.” The greatest brain workers eat Grape-Nuts, Ask one or two, they’ll tell you. Y ou meat eaters who are atiing in any sort of way shou'd take the hint. A prominznt authority says: “There is no doubt of the fact that meat-cating is not essential to humen life, and that men can be well nour. ished without resorting to & flesh dlet. “1 think the statement may be accepted without question that. as @ rula we eat toc much. not only of meat, but of all forms of food. The question of limiting the diet is basea primarily not on the principle of economy, but on the requirements of hysiene. “At the early breakfasts which Americans are wont to indulge in, that s, a hearty meal before going to their daily work, the omission of meat is to be earnestly advised. “I¢ is well known that men who are nourished very extensively on certain cereals are capable of the hard- est and most enduring labor.” You can depznd on the energy from Grapz-Nuts longer than from any meal of meat. “There's a Reayon” for Grape-Nuts Made at purz food factories of the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creck, Mich. Read “The Road to Wellville,”” in pkgs, nd went west a few years ago for his | po jave Money on by purohasing of GEO. E. SHAW, Pu'nam, CL. Spocial Chosolals Cream Brops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danielson, Putndm. Moowen, septsd FOR DRY AND FANOY 0O0DS “Trave with US amd Save Meney ISAAC CHAMPEAU. Manager. Cota. THE CLEARANGE SALE . CONTINOEE at The Beston Dry Goods Sters, D felson. Bome big discounts for o Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the slore Buy these goods now sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORM Main Street, Danielson wept20aw Jumes B. Keech, Where to Trada in Jewell Gily DR. J, M. KING, DEN1IST ALL WORK GUARANTHE Finn Blook, Jowstt Gity, Con Office hours 9.30 a. m. Painless extraction. Telephone 40. Mo to8p n SELLING AT ONE-HMALF PRICE everything ir T am closing out tore at one. mdvantaxe nery, il Beauregard OR SAL Automobils and boa class condition, Price each Bottomly. WE ARE Columbia | aleo earry goods, school supplies, Sonfeotionery, tinwnre. Tapoint, Jewett City of 8e tancy & ‘crockary Tull ALY aun will be fu ne-ha PRIOK During the all Hats open_only Turday Millinery City, Ct for the Store, M TIE Bouvenir CW are glving with mpociaf haof " teas BLANGHAS plates. that we ound of our hey are beauties. G. Jewett City. JEWETT CITY CANDY WITOWEN You will find in_sconnection & fi olass restaurant. Home made pasiry of all kinds. Meals served at all hours, Oysters and eiams werved to order Tr¥ Teft's loe cream. Jowstt Clty Cand Kitchen, near Bt Mary's hall, Heske block, Jewe ty. Conp. QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. Berved In first olass shaps Pries low. Tobacco and Clgars. W. J. Brie L septa 10W URBAM at wholesale and retall Part churehes, ete., suppiled. Agent fo MeXKinley muble, 100 & copy. Willk Joh select your stock of Lumb Nails, otc, W of masons’ and b Chureh, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Farniture and Crawford Rang-e. “Phones—8tore §1-1 MoOSUP MoUSE. 8. 3. Xing. Prop. B & Xing, M ample Reow vemmected Spesial atlention paid ie Commersi men. Moesns. Comm el o NOTICE! I will repair, remodel, redye and ole your furs at & very reasonable p and all my work is gusrantes a postal and X will call for work Telephone 264-3 BRUCKNER, The Furrler novIOMWI 85 Frankli TRY Our French Brandy, $1.50 per bett| Sam Clay Whiskey, $1.00 per bott! Crystallized Rook and Rys, 65 & bat Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, $1.00 & dos JACOB STEIN, Tolephone 26-3. 93 West Ma! Jané, CHANGE OF LOOA Y I wish to inform the public tr have recently opensd up & new sto No. 179 West Main St . next to Btation. Woolen and Cotton (3o0as. and Faney Walnt Paite leugths, suttable for ladies’ muit skirts. Jomun LOOM, 170 West Mate dec1sa 3. ¥, CONANT., 11 wramkits Sire ‘Whitestone 50 and the J. ». C Cigars are the best en the marh Try_them. mari Lo 2 ASTeITINE magiury . »