Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1910, Page 9

T4c. sale— Da guart: mer, Knives, every prices. Dish Bread Pan pers and Cake Pans. These are articles you need in but you don’t at day line, get them every day THURSDAY, MARCH 10—12 PAGES Pans, 2 MURRAY'S Boston Siore WILLINAKTIC, CCNR. ¥ Only a few more days of this money-saving sale—hundreds of bargains are arranged here for you during the remaining few days—new and attractive goods, satisfactory and reliable in every way, and at prices that are mak- sing them go lively, for instance— ENAMEL WARE at 29¢ Each 10-Quart Deep Dish Pan, value 58c for 29%c. 10-Quart Lipped Preserve Ket- tle, value 59¢ for 29%c. 6-Quart Lipped value 42¢ for 29c. 6-Quart Covered Bucket, value §5c for 29c. 2-Quart Tea or value 40c for 28c. 4-Quart Covered Berlin Ket- tle, value 45¢c fo 11-inch Deep 39c for 29c. Sauce 29¢c. olander, White or Yellow Earthern \Ware Ewer and Basin fdr 95c. Covered Slop Jar Tea Cups and Saul Breakfast Plates, ea) 1-Quart White Pitcl\er, - each 23c. = \ - 1-Quart White Bowl, \each 8e. Quart Mixing Bowl, 4-Quart Pudding Dish, each 10c. 2-Quart Covered Bean Jar, each 12%ec. Just look- at this list-and see what 8¢ will buy during 3, Pudding Pans, 6 or 8 quarts. Quart Measure, Rotary Sifter, Serving Tray, Dish Drainer, Egg Beater, Shoe Polish, Tack Ham- Brushes; Sud Dip- The H.C. Murray Co. Coftee Pot, ch 64c. 10 and 1 Pan, value What Is Going On Tonight. Company First Infaptry, C. N. G, ot A S R e San Jose Council, No. 14, Knights of Columbus. 5 ‘Willimantic Clerks’ Protective Asso- ciation meets in K. of P. Hall Trinity Chapter, No. 9. R. A. M., stated convocation. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, I. O. O. F. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera House. 5 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. FARMERS’ INSTITUTE. Practical and Interesting Addresses at Wednesday’s Meetings. The farmers’ institute held in the town hall Wednesday proved an in- teresting and successful meeting. ‘When State Master L. H. Healy of ‘Woodstock called the meeting to or- der at 11 o’'clock there were about 200 present. A violin solo bv Miss Mary J. Ross of Putnam, accompanied by Miss Violet Geissler of Thompson, opened the day’s exercises. State Master Healy introduced N. P. Hull, president of the National Dairy- men’s association and master of the Michigan state grange, who spoke in- terestingly on The Farmer of Tomor- row. He contrasted the farmers of the east and those of his own state. He told of the qualities of the farmer of tomorrow and emphasized the fact that he must be a man of ability and thrift, who can cope successfully with every difficulty that presents itself. M G. 8. Ladd of Sturbridge, Mass., was e next speaker. Her topi s The Woman in the Home. It was a talk full of wit WILLIMANTIC. is due solely to women. Sfld_tclsteds o of pleasing number anecdotes that were well received. A recess was taken until 1.15 o'clock. The attendance at the afternoon ses- sion was larger than in the forenoon. The session opened with another v solo with accompaniment by the who played earlier in the day. Miss Cecil Smith, elocutionist at the Connecticut Agricultural college, Storrs, entertained with an_ unusually fine recitation that was liberally applaud- ed. Mr. Hull was then called upon again and delivered a brief, concise and immensely interestihg talk on dairying. He stated the average product per cow for different countries and localities and substantiated his remarks with s tics. He described the kind of cow hecessary for the best purposes of the modern dairy, a cow that takes her feed and gives milk and not the kind that takes the feed all right but puts it on her back. He said that he would not keep a cow himself that would not return him $1.75 for every dollar's worth of feed that she ate. Mr. Burr of Westport was then in- troduced and described in a practical manner the successful farmer of to- day. Many Attend Evangelistic Service. The evangelistic services that are being conducted nightly at the First Baptist church by Evangelist Flanders are largely attended. Wednesday even- ing another large audience gave ear- nest ear to the able speaker’s discourse from the theme Discovered. lies Thirty-Five Births During February. Returns of five marriages and thir- ach 10c. this Paring these ’famil extremely interesti could be kept on $5 2 ¥ it meadow grass and a woman could be dressed on $5 a vear, but that neither would bring forth good results. The real problem of today is the family and the really great success of today is the success. and much of the latter Colds Cause Headache. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide cold and gr remedy, cause. Call for full nam signature, E. W. GROVE Coughs That Hang On. Coughs that start in the fall and hang on until spling are sure trouble breeders uniess checked =and cured. Bronchitis, pneumonia and consum tion are the direct result. Foley's Honey and Tar cures the cough, stops the hard breathing and heais and soothes the inflamed air passages. Refuse substitutes. The Lee & Osgood Co. Words mean very little. Our Pianos should be seen and heardtobe appreciated. i The A. C. Andrew Masic Co. | 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. » A nice varfety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29a WHEN YOU COME Agents for Ladies’ Home Jour- nal Patterns. 25¢c FOR THE ASKING IN -TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO ASK Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. Or. F. €. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty YOu. Lowest teed. prices. All work guaran- Associated Dental Pariors, 752 Main Street, - Office hours—week days 3 a. m. to 2 p. m., Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. janild Willimantic ‘“Ye Post Card Shop”’’ Perfumes and Toilet Requisites Stationery Fire Insurance Agency. JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Telephone connections. Willimantic. For Artistic Wall Papers come to Church Street. E. MAFFITT & CO., We will be pleased to 37 estimate on painting or decorating, and will,guarantee both price. Telephone connection. work and nov2sd ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8uccssors to Sessions & Elmorey Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone coLneciiom. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 628 Main Street. Janzd L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., ==d the TUnited States Health and 2 xi- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite tor rates and full particulars. Box 231, Willimantic. Ct. ty-five births in the town of Windham for February have been diled with Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton. The latter figures constitute a record break- ing feat, as there is no record of so many births in a single month in the town, in Tecent years, at least, and February was a short month. HARD CIDER Causes Trouble and Expense to Mans- field Man. he Hanks Hill section of Mansfield wls considerably excited Tuesday evening over the actions of a half- crazed man who threatened to do all sorts of terrible things and so terror- ized his family that they left the house to him, seeking refuge elsewhere; Last Saturday John Farrell came home from Montpelier, Vt, where he had been engaged as a veterinary surgeon for some time. It is reported that he has been drinking freely of hard cider since his return and as a result acted like a crazy person Tuesday. He ob- tained a loaded shotgun and said he would fix anyone who came near him. Constable William Place of Conant- ville was notified and secured the ser- vices of Constable Lyman Maine, Jr., of this city. They went to the house and took . Farrell unawares, coming upon him unexpectedly in his under- clothes. After a hard struggle they subdued the man, but he would not submit to having his clothes put on. He was wrapped in a blanket, roped up, bundled into a wagon and brought to this city a little after 2.30 a. m. Wednesday and lodged in the police station for safe keeping. Wednesday noon Farrell was taken to Mansfield and arraigned before Justice of the Peace George "H. Allen, charged with breach of the peace and intoxication. He was found guilty and was fined $5 and costs, which amounted to $25.41, which he paid.. Farred is a graduate of the Con- necticut Agricultural college and stud- ied veterinary surgery at a school in Chicago, Ill., and has since practiced in Vermont. He admitted Wednesday after he had cooled off somewhat that he had been imbibing too freely 8f ap- ple juice for a few days past and that he did not know what he was doing. Reade Stock Bought by W. H. Phillips for $1,400. ‘Wednesday afternoon the stock and fixtures of the grocery store of Her- bert E.. Reade at 717 Main street went under the hammer at 1.45 o'clock. C. F. Macfarlane was the auctioneer. A good crowd congregated, including practically every grocer in town and some from outside. There were only two bidders, W. H. Phillips of Hamp- ton and Robert M. Reid of Manchester and Hartford, representing an auction and commission company of Hartford. It was stated that everything in the store would go to the successful bidder NEW PIANOS As Low as - - $185. W rite for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec28d — Trade at the . .. Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL 790-794 Main St., Willimantie, declid Cct Let me demonsirate fo you the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1028 Main Street novied A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repalring of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. Horse éhoem&. Tel connection. novlid HIRAM N. FENN, ONDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, Telephone 53-3. 75 MONUMENTS, Willimantic, Conn. janéd Feadstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. A. 'LENNON, eorner Main and Watson Streets, ‘Wiilimantic. Conn. WM. F. & P. It It’s Wall Papers . t designs that you de- Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and ies -are complete. painters’ su; LMES, 72 Church A. B. HOI Main and Bank Streets, H. C. MURRAY, President | All that is necessary Some one else. depositors. H. C. MURRAY, President WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS -INSTITUTE, Savings Accounts Invited. ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT. To Start a Savings Bank Account or more, and if unable to go yourself, send Secure a bank book and then you are numbered among the list of INTEREST will give you something for its use. : ~ WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE. Willimantie, Conn. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer is to take One Dollar N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer Phillips was owner of the fixtures and stock at $1,400. The stock and fixtures were appraised at $2,081.28. OBITUARY. Mrs. Chariotte Waldo. 3:. Charlotte Waldo, aged 62, died Wednesday morning in Warrenville at 7 o’clock of heart failure. For the past two years she had been housekeeper for Dwight Shippee and had been a resident of the town for many years. There survive a daughter, Mrs. Dodge, who lives in North Ashford, and a sis- ter who lives in Deep River. Miss Virgima Messier. Miss Virginia Messier, aged 14, died Wednesday morning at her home ‘in Eagleville following gve months’ ili- ness with tuberculosis. She was born in Fall River, Mass., and had been lv- ing in Eagieville for less than a year. She formerly lived in this city with her relatives. There survive her mother, Mrs. Rosalie Messier, three brothers, Joseph, Anthony and Clement, and a sisier, Miss Albina Messier, who Hve at home. FUNERAL. Mrs. Mary Erickson. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Erickson vas held from the home of Mrs. Lun- din in Eagleville Wednesday afternoon and the body was taken to South Cov- entry for burial in Nathan Hale ceme- tery, where a service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Nestor Light. Fu- neral Directors Elmore & Shepard of this city were in charge. Shop Sold to Stafford Man. John Shea, who has conducted a barber shop here for the past five years, has sold the shap, fixtures and goodwill to Arthur J. Squires of Staf- ford Springs. Mr. Squires will take possession next Monday morning and a little later will move his household effects and family to this city. Mr. Shea has not made, any plans of a definite nature for the future, but it is reported that he is to be a traveling salesman for a barbers’ supply con- cern. Dog Warden Will Get His $3. There no truth in the rumor that Dog Warden Irving M. Ford's bill had been held up. The board of selectmen approve and order paid all legitimate bills that are presented at each meeting and it was stated at building Wednesday that the in question was approved and would be paid by Town Treasurer Frank P. Fenton when the dog warden happened to call. It is only a bill of three dollars, the first catch that the latest appointee to the office has had since succeeding Constable William oJ. Hastings. Personals. Game Warden A. L. Mills of Hamp- ton was in towd Mrs. John Murphy of High spent Wednesday in Boston. street M. E. Sullivan was_called to Col- chester on business Wednesday. Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn visited relatives and friends in Hartford Wednesday. Mrs. George O. Strong is visiting at her mother’s home in Providence for a week. ) Postmaster Arthur Roberts of Hampton was a Willimantic -visitor Wednesday. JEWETT CITY ! Guests Entertained st St. Patrick’s Party—D. A. R. Souvenir for Mrs. Frank Coulam—Electric Light Con- tract Authorized. Miss May Raney and Miss Elizabeth ‘Whiting entertained the A. F. class and their men friends at the homé of Miss Raney at a St. Patrick’s party Tuesday evening. After the business meeting of the class a delightful time was spent in games, singing, etc. Miss Katherine Babcock played several Irisi songs and the person guessing the greatest number received a green Itish hat full of candy. Wallace Payne was the lucky one. The consolation went to Miss Alice McBroome in the shape of a green lollypop. - The decorations were effective. Chinese lanterns cov- ered with green crepe paper were con- spicuous in all parts of the house. In the dining room there were green streamers from the ceiling to all parts of the room. This room was lighted by Chinese lanterns. A large green cen- terpiece adorned the table. The na kins were bordered with shamrocks. Partners were found for supper~by matching shamrocks that had been cut in two. The dainty lunch served by the hostesses included peanut butter sgndwiches, olives, fruit cake with green frosting, green and white cake, teacakes decorated with small sham- rocks, green creamed wualnuts, green peppermints, assorted candy. Each one present received an Irish postcard and a dainty card in the shape of a shamrock bearing the words St. Pat- rick's Party. All ent a delightful evening. Those present were Miss Alice McBroome, Miss Mabel s Broome, Miss Elizabeth Whiting, Miss Theresa Raney, Miss Katherine Bab- cock, Miss Grace Bicknell, Miss Lillian Jones, Miss May Raney, Miss Ida Fos- ter and Wallace Payne, Leland Raney, George Robertson, Theodore Fobinson, Robert Wilbur, John Blake, Lee Coles, John LaFountain, Walter Corbett. D. A. R. Spoon for Mrs. Frank Coulam Mrs. Frank Coulam was very much surprised to receive a visit from the members of Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D. A. R, on Tuesday after- noon. $She’ has been a valued member of the chapter for some time and is soon to mal her home in Lowell. Miss Martha Brewster, the regent of the chapter, presented Mrs. Coulam a solia silver D. A. R. souvenir spoon, expressing the esteem in which she was held by the chapter. Mrs. Coulam responded ‘in_cordial acknowledgm of the beautiful gift. Creamery Dirsctcrs Meet. At a meeting of the directors of the Jewett City creamery held Tuesday afternoon B. C. Bliss was re-elected secretary and treasurer , for = another year. The foliow m gatherers were engaged: Pierce, Preston City route; Dexter A. Jéhnson, south- west route; Edwin E. Lewis, south route; W, A. Edmonds, west route. To Sign Contract With Power Com- pany. A special mecting of the freemen of the borough was held in the town hall Tuesday evening to consider means of improving the electric lighting system. The electric light commissioners state that two propositions had been placed before them, one to take mp the old contract. which was broken by the Nashawaug Power company, to supply the borougn with a minimum of 90,000 kilowatt hours per year, for $5,000 in- stead of $4.500. the old price; the other the installation of another oil engine of the Delevergue type. If had been found that steam <was utterly out of the question. The oil engine would probably be of 85 horse power and cost installed about $8,000. ©ver 100 were present at-the meeting. Many were in favor of adopting the ofl engine, but past experiences were much against gone to Newport, where he has ob- John Reardon, car inspector, was at the junction yards this week New Crossing Bells. Foreman George Anderson and Lis men of the signal department of the New Hayen road, who are putting in the warning bells at the raliroad cross- ing, have set the new posts at the west side of Main street and bhave the bat- tery boxes buried. The wiring is be- ing placed underground in watertight boxes. The new bells have arrived and are 12 irches in diameter. Rav, Genrse B Meveton was in Nor- ek, attending the Baptist ministers’ conference. One Week in Thirty-nime Years. John H, Thayer, chief engineer the steamer Pequot, will complete his 39th year of ‘active service March 26 Since he entered the service of the old Stonington line in 1871, he has onl had one week from dutly Pl s C. H. KEYES RESIGNS, Is to Leave the South School at Hart- ford. Although the members the dis trict committee of the South mschool district, Hartford, have repeatedly de- nied that Supervisor Charles H. Keyes had resigned, it is now known that the rumor to the effect that he was to retire at the end of the school year is well founded. The members of the committee are still reticent about the matter. Mr, Keyes told one of them an far back as November of his inten- tions. He plans to take a year's course at Colurnbla university in the schools of education and pedagogy, and will then, it is understood, resume school work. Mr, Keyes will make New York his home for a time, moving there with his family next summer Mr, Keyes has been at the head of the schools of the South District sinee 1899. He was born at Banfield, Wik stember 6, 1858, was graduated from St. John's college, Wisconsin, in 1878 atnd has long been prominent as an educator, Immediately before coming to Hartford he high school at Holyoke, was principal of the Mass, Huno by the Neck. Frank Harrison of Prospect narrow Iy escaped merious injury while work for the New Haven Water cof pany one day last week, He was saw ing limbe from a tree when his fee slipped from_ .the Jimb on which h was standing, and he fell. A rope fas- tened around his walst In some way caught around his neck snd he dangled in midair, holding himself only by the saw which caught where he was using it. A ladder was got to him as quicklv as possible, and he escaped with & Mrs. Burt G. Thompson and Mrs. Annie Way spent Wednesday in Hart- ford and Suffield. of New York was Henry, Jr., in Henry Congdon the guest of his son, town Wednesds Mrs. Wesley Whiton and Mrs. B. P. Phillips spent Wednesday visiting friends in North Windham. Misses Margaret, Elizabeth and Lo- retta Maxwell of Oak street were Hartford visitors ‘Wednesday. Rev. Ignatius ost, pastor of St Mary’'s church, South Coventry, called on friends in the ity Wednesday. George O. Strong has returned from Boston, where he passed a couple of days attending the automobile show. George Counihan, whg has been vis- iting his family in Eagleville for sev- eral days, returned to his work in Nor- wich Wednesday. ks Warren Taylor and son Howard of South Manchnester were in the city on Wednesday with a view to purchasing horses from a local dealer. Misses Loretta, Alice and Katherine Logan and Lillian Reilly and Mary L. Kennedy spent Wednesday in fdampton and Danielson. They went to attend the funeral of William Reilly. STAFFORD SPRINGS Arthur J. Squires to Move to Williman- tic—New Industry for Borough— Personals. Arthur J. Squires has purchased a barber shop in Wilimantic and will take possession next Monday. He will move his family to Willimantic at the close of the school year. Mr. Squires has been in the barber business here for twenty-two years and there is much regret that he is to leave town. Michael J. Hassett, who has been his assistant here, has bought the fixtures in the local shop and is to take a lease of the place from Samuel Kus- lansky. District Deputy William J. Mulligan of Thompsonville “install the re- cently elected officers of Stafford counci]l, Knights of Columbus, Sunday afternoon. Attorney R. H. Fisk was in Rock- vile on business Wednesday after- noon. Card Clothing Company Incorpo The Standard Card Clothing com- pany of Stafford has fled a certificate of incorporation in the office of the secretary of State. The incorporators are Viector J. Bissonnette, George J. Gary, Kate W. Bissonnette and Al- mira Gary. The company is capital- ized at $4,000 and will begin business with this amount. TIts object is to manufacture card clothing and hand cards. Mr. Bissonnette, who will have charge of the business, Is a practical man and has had several years’ ex- perience in this line, having been em- ployed by the Beckwith company for several years. The old box shop of Joseph Chandler will be used for a place to carry on the business. Felice Pero of Hydeville has entered the employ of the tea company. The time of the Sunday morning masses at St. Edward's church has been changed to 8.30 and 10.30. ‘The change is made to meet the change in trolley time, which is now five minutes later than formerly. Embarrassment. Mrs. A—What’s the matter with Mrs, DeStyle? She looks the picture of embarrassment. Mrs. Z—No wonder. Her litle boy used all her letters to make the tail down in N the plan, and the meeting authorized the electric light commissioners to sign the contract with the Nashawaug Power company at the new figure of $5,000 per year. It is thought the bor- ough may begin to get the new service in from four to six months. Persona John Gosda has rcturned to his du- ties here after an absence since the latter part of November caused by ill- ness with appendicitis. Miss Lizzie Bowler of Norwich spent Wednesday with her sister, Miss Agnes Bowler. Dr. R. H. Lieberthal has opened a dental office at Dr. Holmes’, Tracy st. Full electric_and sanitary equipment. Formerly at Finn block. Hours, 9 a. m. sore neck and minus two teeth Physicians Are Naturally Prejudiced against proprietary or advertised med icines, as the sale of these remedies decrease their Incomes. However this may be, the general public Is benefited by the use of such standard medicines as Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound, with Ms wonderful record of thous: among suffering women. glad to say, however, that hundreds of honest physicians in the United States who do not hesitate to recommend such medicines. ’ ——9 p. m. Sunday, 9 a. m.—3 p. m- adw. STONINGTON First 1910 Smelt Caught—Jamaica Tourists Return—Getting Crossing Bells in Readiness. Charles Burdick was the first fish- erman in 1910 to land a smelt from his seine. It was 9 1-2 inches long and weighed 6 1-2 ounces. A. B. Miller’s Sons on East Grand street have received orders for forty tons of seine anchors, for many fisher- men, Clay town, ‘While painters were at work burn- ing the old paint from the house where the O’Suillivan family live on the cor- ner of Main and Wall streets, Wed- nesday morning, they noticed the smoke in the cellar and kitchen. The fire was soom extinguished. Miss Hortense States is ill at her home. Elder L. Wells has leased the Lilli- bridge cottage on Trumbull avenue, and will move his family here from Kingston, R. L, this week. Grover Carson is employed in the electrical department of the American Velvet company. February Mortality. There were eight deaths in the town of Stonington during February, 7 less than in the corresponding month of 1997. Mrs. Heury R, Palmer has returned from a short visit with Mrs. Edward C. Streeter in Boston. Home from Jamaica. Mr. and Mrs, E. Bradley returned last week from Jamaica, where they have been spending several weeks. They are entertaining Gen. and Mrs. E, S, Boss and Mr. and Mrs. A. L Bill' of Willimantic. They returned on the steamship Tagus. General Boss was on deck when the collision with the schooner Republic occurred and witnessed the accident. A hole big enough to drive a truck team into was made in the schooner, but she did not sink, nor was the steamer damaged. Kalph Keit fell while wrestling on Tuesday afternoon, cutting him se- verely on the hand. C. J, Kinney of Boston is in town today. Miss F. L. James of Providence is the guest of local friends. Killed Wild Cat. owned by Dr. e in North Sto; ington made a record by killing 2 large wildcat. The dog was a gift to Dr. Maine from Rale! N. C. Dr. and Mrs. Charles and Murie! Latham who are spend- ing a month in Bermuda, will sail for home March 22. M, F, Williams from New York is in town for a few days. Mrs. William Palmer of Boston is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Palmer. A Joseph Gilmartin arrived home this week from Stafford Springs. Worth of Providence is In A Timely Protection. Everyone knows the after effocts of La Grippe are often more dangerons than the disease. S0 often it leads to pneumonia, which a weakened heart action makes fatal. La Grippe coughs that strain and weaken the system vield quickly to the healing and strengthening qualities of Foley's Honey and Tar. The Lee & Osgood Co. Where to Trade in Jewett City I WILL BE HOME in a few days from New York and show you at my store the latest atyles in Hats, Millinery, etc. Mile, re - gard. FOR SALE. Automobile and boat. Both In first class condition. Price each, $95. 8. J. Bottomly. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for the Columbia Indestructible records. We also carry a full line of 6c and 10s go00ds* school supplies, fancy goods, confectionery, tinware, crockery. Geo. Lapoint, Jewett City. novid HALV PRICE. During the dull =eason my prices on all Hats will be just one-half, Store open only on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday’for the prement’ ‘L. A Roy, Millinery Store, Mechanic St., Jewett City. Ct. ASK plates that we are ound of our ect ?n y are ett CI blllltl.lv. ty. JEWETT CITY CANDY KITOCNEN. You will find in_connection & first class restaurant. Ho n:.a TO e o Kitchen r St. Mary’ block, Jewett City, Conn. FOR SALE. Second-hand canopy _top surrey, in first class condition. For Enrflell!lr!, address Box 1285, Jewett City, Conn. A NEW LINE AND STOOK of Birthday, St. Patrick’s Day and Baster Cards are ready for inspectiom at the corner store. Wm, Johnstone, JRWETT OITY HOTEL, Wew and Up-te-date Hetel in ever warticnin: ITHA ¥. LEWIS Proprietor M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Oity. FUNERAL DIFECTOR, Furalture and Crawford Ceeking Rang-~s. . "Phones—Store €1-2: hoause 36-8. MOOSUP HOUSE, 8. J. King, Prop. H 8. K ek s S o 1T e ey Moosup, Cona. el 9%