Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1910, Page 9

has been a decided success, but there are still many geod bargains here for this week. OFFERINGS OF ENAMELED WARE & 56¢c 10 quart Seamless Water Pail for 75¢ 2 quart Rice or Milk Boiler, 55¢c. 85¢ 16 quart Lipped Preserve Ket~ tle, 55c. 98¢ 8 quart Flat Tea Kettle, 69¢c. 3c 14 quart Deep Dishpan, 39c. 6 quart Covered Cook Pot, 49c. : ¥’1 39 14 quart Covered Cook Pot, 1.12. nSSc 12 quart Covered Chamber Pail, 3 33c Seamless Chamber, "23c. WOODEN WARE. Glass Washboards, at 37c. Durable Zinc Washboards, 23c. 59¢ Ten Arm Clothes- Dryer, 42c. 40c Floor Broom, 33c. » Spring Mopsticks, Sc. Pail Washboards, Sc. Folding Ironing Tables, 95c. Willow Clothes Baskets, 65c. Round Chopping Bowls, 15c. Mrs. Potts’ Handles, 5c. Fibre Water Pails, 25c. ‘Willow Hampers, $1.19. 50c 30¢ Demonstration ol the FREE Sewing Machine We want every woman to come in this week and witness the demonstra- tion of the FREE Sewing Machine, and we can prove to you that the FREE is a correct machine in every particular. This opportunity does not occur very often, so we uask vou again to come, Spring time means Rugs And Mattings! Did you see our Rugs, called YE OLDE TIME RUGS—something new in this town, and the most useful vou can buy—soft and easy to walk on. They come in different sizes and prices: 36x72 in colors and borders, $1.98. 25x50 In colors and forders, $ .79 30x60 in colors and borders, $1.98. , plain, $1.18. 27x54, plain, 98c. _uxn. plain, $1.49. Chinese Matting, 19¢, 25¢ and 38c yd. Jepanese Matting, 38c, 45c, 60c and $bo yd. The H. C. Murray Co. If It's Wall Paper3 in all the latest designs that you de- sire, coms 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. Willimantie, Let me demonsirate fo you the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, futomebilss, 1029 Main Street novisd A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different !M.s of Light Carriages and Wagons, Hasness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repalring of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 V-lhg Street. Horse Shoeing. Tel connection. novid Or. F. C. JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. Ali. work guaran- teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to %2 p. m., Sundays 10 a. m, to 2. p. m. Jjanld A @Good Habit is the making of wus all. We help you to form a good habit by PAYING YOU for Cooking with GAS 'in WINTER. Willimantic Gas ‘“Ye Post Cqrd Shep’’ Perfumes and Toilet leqillllés Stationery Fire Iinsurance Agency. JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Wi Telephone connections. Judging by the rush of - Friday and Saturday our Sale ] What s Going On Tonight. Willimantic Lodge, No. 120, A. B. S. A O. , meets regu- e. Lodge, No. 11, A. O. U.W. St Tof | 'wWillimantic meets 751 Main Street. Thread City Tent, No. 23, Knights of he Maccabees. Olive Branch OCouncil. No. 16, R. and M., Stated Assembly. s Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at®p the wmera Hcuse. h Moving Pictures et the Bijou &rd Scenic Temple. v scription . is . bequeathed .to. his wife, Clara Maria Pember. Robert E. Trus- cett is named as executor. Attorns Curtis Dean drew the will in 1 and it was witnessed by Charles Fill- more, Joseph ‘Hayes and Charles R. Hibberd. Judge James A. Shea ap- pointed Herbert R, Chappell and Frank Powell appraisers of the estate. There is nothing to hinder Willard Pember f~em taking an appeal from the above action, especially on the question of the mutual distribution made at the time of his mother’s es- 'be cared for. He had known Mrs. Hinds and ‘her dead husband and they | Were respectable people when they g e to town a few years ago. Things ' had gone bad for Mrs. Hinds since her husband’s death and he would ask if it were possible to omit a jail sen- tence, “Mrs. Hinds was found guilty of keeping a place reputed to be a house of ill fame and was fined $35 and costs, The two Italians and Annie Robinson were found euilty of frequenting a house of ill-fame” and were fined $7 and costs each, Petero paid. Lamonte tate being offered for probate, at any time within the next thirty days. PEMBER WILL Admitted to Probate—No Opnoosition / T GO. to Acceptance of Document. HINDEMON AN WU Ordered to Take Five Children and y and State. Leave As a result of a raid of the brick house on Jackson place Sunday eve- ning by the police, the four princi- pals, Mrs. Frances Hinds, Miss Annie Robinson, both colored; George Pe- tero and Nicholas Lamonte, were ar- raigned in police court Monday morn- Monday afternoon the will of Wil- lard Dwight Pember was admitted to probate by Judge James A. Shea, Con. trary to expectations there was no op- position to the acceptance of the will at the hearing. By the terms of the will it is directed that his son, Willard F., shall receive $10 and no more. A clause in the instrument states: “He having received his portion by way of certain concessions on my part and release of claims, interest and de- mands in settlement of his mother’s estate, which permitted him to take an u@i ided interest in his mother’'s estate.” The will gives the parlor or- gan to his granddaughter and all the remainder of the estate of every de- For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO., 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, and will guarantee both work and price. Telephone connection. ing. gfll’s. Hinds was!“cl;al'ged tv;;ith keep; ing a house of ill-fame; ere wer four counts against her. She pleaded not guilty. Lieutenant Killourey, Of- ficers McArthur, Grady and Paulhus and a neighbor, Henry W. Smith (col- ored), gave testimony. The officers told of knowing the locality and the unsavory reputation of the place, es- pecially the tenement occupied by Mrs. Hinds. Officer McArthur related his observation while covering the Jack- son street beat in February d told of an occasion when he was called there on complaint and saw four col- ored women and six Italians carous- ing in the place. Officer Grady said that the place was reputed to be im- moral; as far back as last November, when he was on the beat, he saw col- ored men going in there after the sa- loons had closed and had also seen Annie Robinson there in company of colored men. Officer Paulhus testified that when he was covering the Jackson street beat last October the place bore a bad reptation. He had seen people going in and out of there between 2 and 4 o’clock in the morning. He saw one white man and three colored men go- ing in, Lieutenant Xillourey told ‘the court that he had been calied there on two or three occasions within the past three or four months on complaints of tenants above, who alleged that they could not sleep because of the continued racket below in the Hinds tenement. Henry W, Smith (colored), a neizh- bor, testified that he knew the place to be very bad because of the actions of one of his boys who spent most of his time there up to a short time ago, when he was ghrashed by a crowd of Italians who frequented the tene- ment. Mr. Smith said that his son was there for days and nights at a time. Annie Robinson. George Petero and Nicholas Lamonte were charged with frequenting a house of ill-fame; all pleaded zuilty. In her own bdbehalf. Mrs. Hinds said that she did not keep any such place as charged, but that Annie Robinson simply took care of her children for her while she was out doing washings and that Annie had an Italian lover, who lived near the block. who came there regularly to see her. She sald that other Italians were accustomed to ‘come there and bring music and were there enjoying themselves, but there was nothing wrong. All the col- ored ‘people were simply jealous of her nov2sd E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 53-3. janéd HIRAM N. FENN, OUNDERTAKER end4 SEMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct Telephone. 1lady Assistant. Words mean very little. Our Pianos should be seen and heardto be appreciated. The A. C. Andrew Mausic Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. A nice varlety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct2sa ELMORE & SHEPARD, . (Sucossors to Sessions & Blmoze) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North 8trest. LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone coLuectiom. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Loms PHANEUF Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab- lets. Druggists refund money if It fails Dealer in to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is LADIES’ AND MENS FURNISHINGS, | on each box. 25c. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 628 Main Street. Good health is impossible when there is any derangement of the digestive organs. - Foley’s Orino Laxative is a natural remedy for stomach, liver and bowel troubles. It aids digestion, stim- ulates the liver and cures habitual con- stipation. The Lee & Osgood Co. jan3a L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., a=d the United States Health and A xi- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Wi rite for rates and full particulars. Box 231 Willimantic. Ct NEW PIANOS As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec28d Adams Brushes Of all the brushes made, the Adams stand at the head of the list. Better brushes are not to be found. We have the Paint Brushes in all sizes and in the finest grades of bristles. Paint- ers who know choose the Adams Brushes, Then there are other brushes for about every purpose—House, floor. counter, dust, sink, win- dow, shoe, stave, clothes, radia- tor and vegetable, are among the many kinds we carry. For the Horses we have the Dandy Horse Brush, and the Leather Back Horse Brush. But if there is anything in this line that you need, step in. Youwll find it here. Trade at the . .. Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. 790-704 Main St., Willimantic, Ct. declid ~ WILLIMANTIG SAVINGS INSTITUTE, Main and Bank Streets, - - Willimantie, Conn. Savings Accounts Invited. ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT. H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer Jordan Hardware Co. 670 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. To Start a Savings Bank Account Al that is necessary is to take One Dollar ’ or more, and if unable to go yourself, send Some one else. Secure a bank book and then you are numbered among the list of depositors. INTEREST will give you something for its use WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE. . D. WEBSTER, Treasurer H. C. MURRAY, President was without the necessary fund and was taken to Brooklyn jail and the Robinson .girl was reieased temporar- ily so that she could raise the amount of her fine and costs. The court sus- pended the amount of the fine and costs in the case of the Hinds woman, provided that she leave the town and state with her children this week. She promised to do so, The children are aged 8, 6, 4, 3. and 4 months respec- tively. SPLITS THE DIFFERENCE. Local No. 825 Votes to Ask $2.87 1-2 for Mi um Wage. Local No. 825, Carpenters and Join- ers of America, at its regular meeting in its rooms in A. B. S. hall Monday evening, discussed the proposition that the contractors’ association offered to journeymen at a meeting held Feb. 28, which that the minimum wage 2.75 per day of eight hours outside and nine hours for ship work, commencing April 1. After a long and careful consideration of the meot'or from every standpoint the mem- bers. present voted to split the differ- ence and ask for $2.87 1-2 per day, as they had previously demanded $3 as the minimum wage.” The secretary was authorized to communicate with the secretary of the.contractors’ associa- tion immediately. The - half holiday proposition for Saturdays was dropped. Successful .Operation for Appendiciti: Miss Abbie Fogarty of Jackson street underwent a successful operation for appendicitis at St. Joseph's hospital on Monday and was reported to be resting comfortably late Monday evening. Unfortunate Woman Given 60 Days in Jail. Alice Shailor, who is by no means a new figure to the local police court, was pefore the judge Monday morn- ing, charged with intoxication, she having been brought in by Captain Richmond. She entered a plea of guil- ty and was sentenced to thirty days in jail and was given thirty more on top of that which she received on No- vember 6 for the same charge, when she was placed on probation. To Celeorate Golden Wedding. Mr, and Mrs, L. E. Bixby, who have been seriously ill during the winter at their home in Thorndike, Mass have recovered and will celebrate thy golden wedding _anniversary March 15. Mr. and Mrs. Bixby are very well known in this city, having spent two- Score or more seasons at the Willi- mantic camp grour To Try New High School Schedule. The plan of commencing the ses- sions of Windham high school at 8.30 a. m., will be given a trial this (Wed- nesday) morning. Principal John J. Maddox has so arranged the schedule that it will not inconvenience any of the out of town pupils, as they will be permitted to take their various sub- Jjects in divisions that do not recite or listen to a Jecture until after 9 o’clock. Should the new. arrangement prove satisfactory it will pe submitted to the sSchool committee for ratification. The system wil permit the school to be closed at.1.30 p. m.. which will allow the greater majority of the students to reach their homes earlier. The study and recitation periods will not be af- fected in any material way aside from being se: forward a few minutes. OBITUARY. William Riley. William Riley, aged about 40, died at his home in Hampton Monday fore- noon at 11 o'clock, following an ill- ness with diabetes. Mr. Riley was well known in the town, where he was born and conducted a farm. Some years ago he went to Providence and lived for a few years, but returned to Hampton five or six vears ago and had since made his home there, There survive a widow and three “brothers, Thomas of Hampton, Frank of Hampton, and Michae] Riley of Norwich. Mrs. Ellen Coffey. Word was received in this city Mon- day of the gdeath of Mrs. Ellen Coffey, aged 79, in Hartford, Sunday. Mrs. Coffey was for years a resident of Hampton and the body will be brought to this city today and burial*will be in St Josephi's cemetery. Mrs. Gustavus Erickson. Mary, widow of Gustavus Erickson, of South Coventry, died at one o’clock Monday afternoon at the home of a friend, Mrs, Mathilda Lundin of Eagle- ville. For a number of years she had lived alone in the village of South Coventry, moving there from the farm at the head of the lake, where she and her husband had lived since they were married. She went to make her home with Mrs. Lundin about three weeks ago, as her health began to fail rapidly. DR. JORDAN IN AUTO CRASH. Car Hits Receives Nervous Machine and Composer Shock. Dr. Jules Jordan, the Providence, R. L. compeser, narrowly escaped serious injury Sunday forenoon, while auto- mobiling, by being run into by an elec- tric car on South Main street. The automobile was damaged, but Dr. Jor- dan was not thrown out and was not injured, although subjected to a se- vere mervous shock Personals. Ralph Williams was in East Hamp- ton Monday. Mrs. James ¥. Fenner vi; in Leonard Bridge Monday. ited friends Miss Nellie Wilde is ill with tonsi- litis at her home on Church street. Misses Mamie Hornberger and Hel- en Atwood are visiting friends in New Britain. H Alleur, who _has been visiting relatives in Ludlow, Mass., has return- ed home. Miss Katherine Volkman has en- tered the Boston store, beginning her duties Monday. James Wilson, town fire warden of the Jerusalem district, was in town on business Monday. Rev. F. J. Kuster of Jewett City called on’ several of the local Catho- lic clergy Monday. Mrs, A. N. Colgrove and children of Valley street were recent guests of relatives in Andover. Miss Estelle Gatus of Providence has been engaged as head trimmer for a Main street milliner. hael Shea of North Windham meeeban-3’ aha 1lley mlace and i will move there with his family in April. Willam McGraw of ~ Dorchester, Mass., formerly of this city, called on friends at.police headqparters Monday evening. Mrs. Mary P. Lonnergan, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Harris of Pleasant street, has returned to Webster, Mass. John T. Baker attended a meeting of the officers of ‘the supreme lod‘e of the American Benefit socfety, held in Boston unday, - Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, who have been guests of Mrs. Mary O'Rourke of 61 Jackson strect, have returned to their home in Warren, R, L Miss Ella Broderick, principal's as- sistant: in the state normal school, New Haven was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Johannah Broderick of North street. JEWETT CITY Borough Champions Will Soon Receive Pennant Which They Won. Thomas McBroome and BEugene J. Carroll were in Danielson Sunday at- tending the meeting of the Eastern Connecticut baseball league. At this meeting President Edward A. Sullivan was instructed to purchase a pennant and as it was won by Jewett City in the season of 1909 it will be received in time for the opening of the season on May . Dorcas circle of the King’s Daugh- ters met at Mrs. William C. Jeffers’ on Mondgay afternoon. Mrs. Frank Coulam spent Sunday with Miss Emma Hull in Williman- tic. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Crumb have had as their guests Misses Edith and Daisy Larcher of Springfield. Miss Alma Fontaine of Taftville is the guest of Miss Delphine Beaure- gard. Jewett City 14, Webster 7. The basketball game on Monday evening resulted in a score of 14 to 7 in favor of Jewett City. The Web- ster team, although much lighter than Jewett City, put up a very good of the features of the game ket from the floor by Wa- ster; It was the most dif- dcult basket caged this season, Lines ups: —Robertson <, L'Heureux lg, 1, 1f, Popham Jewett Cit: rf, Wakefield Laupre ebster—Paranto Waters rf, Christopher ¢, Eaton 1g, Regan rg. Fleld goals—Robertson 5, Popham 6, Wakefield 1. L'Heureux 1, Dupre 1, Paranto 2, Waters 3, Christopher 1. Foul goals, Paranto 1. Christopher 1. STAFFORD SPRINGS Graduating Honors Announced—Girls Outrank Boys in Averages. Principal Williams of the high school has announced the honors of this year's graduating class as follows: Miss Mil- dred Priscilla Burwell ranks first with an average of 94.88. Miss Lillian Car- rie Warren, whose average for the four years is 92.80, is second. There are 17 in the class and in addition to thos« two already mentioned six other himor pupils are named in the following or- der: Marjorie Belle Eaton, 92.23; Lil- lian Alice Welsh, 92.18; Edith Estelle Adams, 91.80; Blanche Gertrude Bar- low, 88.33: Ruth Eunice Barlow, 87.55; Robert Norton Demond, 87.50. Borough Interests. ‘William Tobin and daughter cf Worcester were guests of Stafford rela- tives over Sunday. A meeting of the selectmen was held in the town clerk’'s office Monday. Miss Rose Hanley and Miss Molly O’Brien of New Britain were guests of W. E. Hanley over Bunday. M. S. BéckWwith < of - Westfleld has been spending’ several days in the bor- ough. - Ralph Prouty and Nelson Mattesen have gone to Hartford, where they have secured employment in a machine shop. FINAL HONORS Paid the Rev. Eli Dewhurst—Village of Voluntown Mourns Aged Clergy- man. The funeral of Rev. Eli Dewhurst was held on Sunday morning from the Voluntown Baptist church, which was filled with parishioners and friends from many places. The Rev. Dr. E. B. Coates, secretary of the Baptist state conventlon, conducted the services, taking as his theme The Christ-cen- tered Life. The choir rendered a beau- tiful serv . singing Abide With Me and I Worship Thee, Sweet Will of God. Mrs. George T. Briggs sang as the solo The Christian Night. The church was beautifully decorated by the young people of the village with evergreens which were gathered by the hildren of the pubiic schools,” who so contributed a floral set piece of eighty-three pink ocarnations, repre- senting the age of the deceased. A beautiful’ wreath of carnations, roses, violets and heliotrope was the tribute of love and respect from the people of the community. There were many other floral forms from friends in Vol- untown Lowell, Putnam, Seymour, Newark, N. J Pa. The bearers, John M George T. Briggs, Edward Clark and aries An derson, walked beside the funeral car to the grave, burial being in the Vol- untown cemetery by the side of his little daughter Daisy. The Stonington Union association was represented by its secretary, W. A. ¥razier, of Noank. MAIL BOXES Would Greatly Help Service and Do Away with Delay. That the free delivery service in Uridgeport would be greatly benefited, should the proposed law pass provid- ing that the carriers leave no mail at places unprovided with suttable mail boxes to receive ge same fs the opin- i ssed by Assistant Postmaster 3 . He said that the city was very poorly provided with mall es for this purpose and that if the roposed law was passed the carriers would be able to make much quicker delivery of malil, thus permitting the extension of the free dellvery service to parts of the city not now having it, says The Telegram. The local postoffice recently con- ducted some experiments which show- ed far from pleasing results as to the loss of time oceasioned by the carriers having to wait for people to go to the door to receive thelr mail, since they are forbidden by law from leaving mail unless delivered to a member of the household or placed in a safe re- ceptacle for it. Mr. Lyon said that if the entire force of carriers should lose as much time from this cause as did a certain carrier not long ago engaged in mak- ing the experiment the result would be very disastrous to the entire service. Lucky to Get That. “APond medal and fl:nkfi are ;bdou: al eary may expect e N n' kick. Dr. Cook, by the commander's own admission, gave the public a gold brick.—Atlanta Journal. Generally Get It All Right. They haven't been able to trace that missing $10,000 bill over in New York, but the chances are good that by this time cither Mr. Carnegie or Mr. Rock- efgller has got it.—Boston G;obc. | THREE FOXES AT ONCE. Presented by Danbury Hunter Who Claimed State Bounty. “Foxes are becoming scarcer im the Meyars Satu day morning after he had paid a bounty of one dollar upon the first fox to be ‘brought into the city hall this month. The treasurer’s record show. that up to the present time he had been called upon to pay the bounty upon only thirty-one foxes as against Illgt‘t’{-lx for the year ending April 1, - Mr. Meyers had searcely concluded his conversation with the reporter when Géorge A. Betts of Starrs Plain walked into the office with three fox skins from which dangled the wskulls of the animals, which the person pay- ing the state bountv is od to de- tach from the skins and destroy, Mn Betts made afdavit that he iilled the foxes within the limits of the town of Danbury and received three dollars bounty. Three foxes are an unusual bag of game for any hunter, and Treasurer Meyers said that the catch had not been equalled by anyone shos he had been In the office of town treas- urer.—Danbury News, GRAND LIST $60,255,688, Assets Increased Over $2,000,000. The books of the Waterbury ass: sors, submitted to the board of fimance, were turned over to Tax Collector Ar- thur ¥. Ells and Controller Henry O. Wood was instructed to charge the amount of the 1810 tax to Mr. Wiy account, The grand list for 1909 is $60,255,688, an Increase of $2,4656,52 over the previous year. The total num- ber of taxpayers enrolled on the lsts is 13,544, It cost the city $356.46 to have Its books examined by the expert aceoun ant and to receive a detailed state ment concerning the condition of the city finances at the beginning of the vear. uG nn, Richards & Co. of Boston submitted a bill for this amount, and it was approvad without discussio According_ to the report of City Waterbury's Treasurer Henry A. Hoadley, there was a balance on hand in the city treasury March 1 of $158,096.23, Dur- ing February, orders to the amount of $126,669.75 were drawn, FIFTY YEARS A MASON. Bridgeport Lodge Honors Anniversary of Tneodore O. Couse. Due observance of the 50th anni- versary of Theodore O, Couse hecom- ing a Master Mason was held Thurs- day night by a party of the oficers of Corinthian lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, of Bridgeport. He was tendered a supper at the Strat- field, and was presented an elegant watch fob and charm from the Fellow- craft association of the lodge. The gathering was only a small one ané was held in ome of the private dining rooms of the hotel. The party sat down to the table at 7.45 with Worshipful Master Henry M. Brautigam presiding, Following the meal, Mr. Couse related to them the story how his Masonic aMliations had enabled him to suceessfuly run the blockade during the rebellion, as wall as a number of other experiences in his life as a Master Mason Oldest Woman of English Mrs. Mary Isaac, 98, is be the oldest woman of EngMsh birth in New Haven. She was born of Jew- ish parents in the parish of Spitle- flelds, London, Eng., on the 14th day of September, 1812. She came to tniws ccuntry with her family about the 12th day August, 1862. The trip was made on the clipper ship Patrick Hen- ry, which sailed fgom the East Indian docks, London, and which landed =t New York city. The Sage across tcok eight weeks. Mrs, Tsnacs has con- tinuously resided In New Haven fur abomt 38 years. Not a Safe Bet. It is not wise to count on the oid democratic party never getting over making mistakes.—Washington Post. Where to Trade in Jewett l}ify— I WILL BE "HOoME in a few days from ow York and show you at my store the latest styles in Hats, Millinery, etc. Mile. Beaure. gard. For saLm. Automobile and boat. Both In first class condition. Price each, $95. 8. J. Bottomly. WE ARE HEADQUARTIRS for the Columbia Indestructible records. 4 also carry a 11 Iine of Ge da 1 goods, school upplies, fancy go. confeitionery. tinwars, ‘crockery. Gpa. Lapoint, Jewett City. nov! HALF PRIOE. During the dull season my prices en all Hats will be just one-half. Store ly on Wednesday, Friday open only o ¥ & . Saturday for the present. Millinery Store, echanic St., Jewett t. City, ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China plnea u;-t we -rfl.fh‘:_nuw;%h '..- our R l; .3? uties. G. J. BMM tt City, JEWETT CITY CANDY KITOWEN. You will find in_ cbnnection & fix class restaurant. Home mad. rtl" of all ki rved at all n. eals ours, ysters and clams served to or '&T gof ; ice crufl. “.hv;‘-nh.c' "l!u n . Mary's N Hoe ".‘hval! City, Conn, block, FOR SALE. Second-hand canopy top surrey, im first class comdition ' Wor pariiewlars, address Box 1285, Jewett City, Conm. A NEW LINE AND STOCK of Birthday, 8t. Patrick’s Day Faster Cards are ready for inspec at the corner store. Wm. Joh ohnston: New and Up-to-dat. particalnr ITHA . LEWIS Propristor ———————————————————————— M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIFPECTOR Furaiture asd Crawford Ceoking ‘Phones—=8tore 61-2: housa 35-§ _ MOOSUP HOUSE, Prop. H. 8. King, Mgn joom connected. d to Commercial 8 J. Ki Sample Special attention Moosup, Conn. Tel, 98-12, N ————] NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Lizuors and Clgars, Meals and Welcl: Rarebit served to order. John Tuckle, Prop. Tel. 43-6. OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a speciaity. Alse Regular Dimner, fifty cents. iv%a HAYES BROS. Frops.