Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1910, Page 9

/The A. C. Andrew 804-806 Main Street; MURRAY'S Easter Suits mre here—waiting for you; thoroughly handsome, finely tailored, the newest s and col- spring styles—in all materi orings. fook over this well to $35.00. Easter Hats What about your Easter Hat? See an creations and also many of our own the cur exquisite copy of modes of Pari magnificent styles, and look at prices. Dress Hats, $1.39 to $3.89. Street Hats, $1.89 to $8.50. Easter Gloves Thousands of pairs of fashionable Easter and Spring Gloves are here. All sizes and many colors to choose from, $1.00 to $1.50. Easter Waists are here and it will not take you very| fong to select just the one you want when you have sich a large lot to pick from. Prices from $1.00 to $3.59, and $3.95 to $8.50. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Homs Journal Paper Patterna. mar?sa E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 53-3. i Janea ELMORE & SHEP m-m.m-nfl Embaimers and Funeral Directors, For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO., 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, pnd will guarantee both work and price. Telephone connection. nov2sd HIRAM N. FENN, DNDERTAKER and BMBALMER #2 Church St. Willimantio, Ct. Telophona. _ Lady Assistant . A R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and -n* 180 Valle; eot. Horse Shoeing. Tel connection. ®ovid Or. F. . JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to % p. m., Sundays 10 a. m, to 2. p. m. janid L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers and Aceident Co. of Hartford, Ct, Aad the United States Health and A icl- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 2B Willimantie. Ct. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. >+ HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. €28 Main Street. jan2a Why not make this Easter ose o be remembered always by purchasing a Piano at - - It will pay you to come and selected lot of Easter and Spring Suits at only $15.00 « What }s Going On Tonight. vl\ld"flle and Moving Pictures at Opera House. lfioving mvl“fl! at the Bijou and Radiant Chapte‘l’ No —, O. E. 8. IMPROMPTU WEDDING. East Longmeadow Man and Maid Mar- ried Thursday at Town Clerk's Of- fice. Town Clerk Frank Fenton's - office vas'a busy place Thursday afternoon. Among the unusal activities was a wedding performed there by a clergy- man. The man and woman, with rel- atives, walked into the office during mid-afterncon and the groom-elect procured a marriage license. He then wanted to know where a clergyman lived. Clerk Fenton obligingly endeav- ored to get one by wire, but was un- able to do so, but about this time City and Town Tax Collector J. B. Baldwin entered and being made aware of the situation, recalled the fact that he had seen Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pastor of the Methodist church,’at the bafk when he came up to City hall. The telephone got to working again, the clergyman was reached and the course of a few minutes arrived. _After a brief confer- ence Clinton F. Markham of East Longmeadow, Mass., and Miss Mytrle T. Brooks of the same place ivere married at 415 o'clock. The attend- ing couple were Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Prentice, also of . East Longmeadow, relatives of the bride. * It was found that the party was too PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 53¢ A nice varfety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oystere and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29a Trade at the . .. Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. 700-794 Main St. Willimantic, declld ct. 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Sireeta, ‘Wiilimantic. Conn. | for winter term FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO You. : ASK Willimantie Gas & Eleetrie Light Co. NE'V PIANOS As Low as - - $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantio. dec28d If It’s Wall Papers in all the Jatest designs that you,de- sire, come 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 lénonslrale fo you the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, lufemobiles, 1029 Main Street nov19d . ; WILLIMANTIC. . late for the 4,03 Central Vermont fly-‘ er north and therefore a leisurely walk’ was taken about the city il tea- time. The bride was go get married. Raymond-Smith. | At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bur- ton Austin, 464 Pleasant street, there was a quiet Wednesday when the for- mer’s niece, Miss Grace Hazel Smith, daughter of Mrs. Cora Smith of Suf- field, was_united in marriage _with James J. Raymond of Brooklyn, N. Y. son of Mrs, Cameron of Waterbury. ‘The house was prettily decorated with roses and ferns. ceremony _was_ performed at o’clock by Rév. William S. Beard, pa: tor of the First Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs. honeymoon make their home. in Brooklyn, N. Y., where the groom is employed in the shipyards. Coachman at Montville. Ex-Supt. Willimantic camp ground has resigned at the American Thread company's plant in this city and has_gone to Montyille, where he is coachman for Mrs, Elizabeth Burchard. FUNERAL. Mrs. Elizabeth E. Hyde. The fungral of Mrs. Elizabeth E. 1d Thursday afternoon at ock from her home in Norta The service was largely at- Rev. H, A. Beadle of North Franklin and Rev. Harry Grimes, pas- tor of the Windham Center Congrega- tiomal church, officiated. There was singing during the service. There were many beautiful flowers. The bearers were Frank Date, Herman, Charles and_Theodore Gager. _Burial was in the Plains cemetery. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard of this city were in charge of the arrange- ments, e N Trouble With Telephone Service. George L. McLean, state factory in- ‘spector, had quite a time endeavoring to get telephone connections with a number of different persons with whom_he wished to converse, Thurs- day afternoon, in this city, and while he was awaiting a leisure wire or two thought that he would telephone to a clerk in his own office in the capitol at Hartford. He supposed that he put the call through.all. right and when the telephone number rang he an- swered and central politely informed him that the people at the other end did not know of any such person. Mr. McLean thought that it was a pretty good joke not to be known in his own office, NATCHAUG SCHOOL. Pupils Perféct .in Attendance During the Term Just Closed. The following is the record for at- tendance at the Natchaug school for the term ending Thursday, March 24, 1910: Grade VIIL—Perfect in attendance Florence Bates, ‘Edith Collins, Marguerite Keirans, Te- resa Setterberg, Homer Boynton, Fred- erick Clinton, Charles Brown, George Hicks, Archibald Lamb_Lester Larra- bee, Harvey Nichols, Max Rothblatt, Victor Sharpe, Willlam Stimpson, Vi- talis Thornberg, Florence Bates, Edith Collins, Marguerite Keirans, Teresa Setterberg, George Hicks, Lester Lar- rabee_Vitalis Thornberg. Grade VIL—Perfect attendance, win- ter term: *Alice Andefson, *Alphon- sine Blanchette, Gladys Brown, Harry Cohen, Fred Enander, *Alice Johneon, *Pear] Lanphear, *Sadie Litterick, Ce- cflia_Morin, *Crawford Morin, Maggle Nicol, Bessie Rothblatt, Elsic Setjer- berg, *Harry Sullivan, *Raymo Bates) Grade VI—*James Keirans, *Ray- mond_Herrick, *Helen Walden, Flor- ence Howie, Margaret Lutton, Elsie Sumner, Winifred Tracy. - Grade V.—Leslie Beebe. *Oliver Chappell, Eilis Cohen, *Eugene Fan- cher, Beatrice Marrotte, Fred Prince, *Maude Setterbers, Grave IV.—Fiora Darby, Edward Dunham, Mildren Dunham, George — DISTRICT OF STAFFORD, SS., PRO- bate Court, March 28, 1910. Estate of Clarence W. Bradway of Stafford, in said District, a minor. Upon the ap] llatlun of Hilla Bass, hat an order m-.y appears, it is Ordered, That eaid application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Stafford, in said Dl.L!'ch on day of Maron. A D. 1916, ‘at in the rnrenoon, notice be given of the 9endency of Il-ld applcation, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by, publishing the same once in some newspaper having a circulation in istrict, at least five days before wa hearing. BERT H. FISK, ‘mar2sd dge. ““Ye Post Card Shop’’ rfumes and Toilet Requisites Stationery ire Insurance. Agency. JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Willimantic. Telephone connections. Main and Bank Streets, H. C. MURRAY, President or more, and if unable Some one else. then you are numbe: depositors. something I‘or its use. H. 0. MURRAY President WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE, Savings Accounts Invited. ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT. To Start a Savings Bank Account All that is necessary is to take One Dollar Secure a bank booK and INTEREST will give you WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE, Willimantic, Conn N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer: to go yourself, send ampong the list of N. D. WEBSTER, Treasarer in af" traveling suit_of green and wore a | stylish black Easter hat. They were away for a few days’ visit, they said, and thought as long as relatives were also along, it would be a good time to The bride was handsomely gowned in a'fawn colored travelingsuit, and wore a large black hat. Only relatives were present. %’g; Raymond left on_their in the evening and wil}, W. B. F. Jeffers of the Hayward M lerd, Milarea Moriarey; Mol Rosen. Grade IIL—Doris Bradway, William Blackle, Lewis Fosen, SAda Stmmons. Grade L—Abraham Blackie, *Perfect in attendance two terms. Varitus Notes, Miss ‘Winifred Crane, a student at Wellesley college, is at her home in this city for the vacation. The postoffice will close at 11 a. m. this forenoon and reopen at 6 p. m. The city carriers will make only one . ‘William Calnen of Pawtucket, R. I, is at the home -of nis parents. Mr. and Mrs, James Calnen of Summit street, for a few days. Windham high school closed at noon Thursday for the Easter recess. The other public schools of the city and town, as well as the state normal, closed Thursday afternoon. Miss Mary McCartney of Washing- ton, Pa., & classmate of Miss Marga- ret’ Brick at_Wellesley college, guest at the Brick home on Wi Toad for the Easter recess. Ex-Alderman James Haggerty is to be one of the two speakers at the reunion of the Connecticut Prisoners of War association, to be held in Grand Army hall, Hartford, today. The executive offices at City hall will be- closed today and the banks will be closed in observance of Fast day. Many of the stores will close for the day and practically all will close at noon, The members of the King’s Daugh- ters held an enjoyable session at the Methodist church Thursday afternoon. At the conclusion of the meeting the members were regaled with an appe- tizing lunch, Mrs, W. J. Hastings be- ing hostess, is a . Personals. Harry Abel of Stafford called on friends in the city Thursday. Joseph-Peck, who has been laid un with a sprained ankle, spent Thursday in Hartford, Albert F. Bidwell of South Man- chester the guest of friends in town " Th\lraday Mr. and Mrs. Louis Feiner have re- turned from a brief visit with rela- tives in Providence. Carl Sharpe, a member of the C, A. C, football team. is spending the East- er recess at his home in Abington. Mrs. Nellie B. Pierce and daughter of Church street left Thursday after- noon to spend a few days with friends in Worcester. Principal John J. Maddox of the Windham high school will spend the Easter recess at his _home in Clary- ville, Ky. having left for the blue- grass region “Thursday. Irving Manley, the most promising pitcher for this season’s nine at.the Connecticut agricultural _college at Storrs, arrived in town Thursday to spend the Baster recess of ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Manley of Lebanon avenue. MYSTIC Death of Mrs. C. Frederick Reynolds— Congregational Choir To Give Can- tata—How the~ Holiday Will Be Spent. Mrs. Sarah Jane Reynolds, widow of C. Frederick Reynolds, died Thursday morning_at her home on West Mystic avenue after a long illness at the age of seventy-five., Mrs. Reynolds born in Noank, June 26, 1835, daughter of Joseph and Betsey "Rathe bun Fish. She came to this village 50 years ego and was a member of the Union Baptist church. She is sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs. Ella Waats of Tuxedo, Va., and Miss Annie Reynolds of this villige and one son, Charles Reynolds of Mystic. .To Give Easter Cantata, At the Congregational church Sun- afterngon at 4.30 o'clock the can- tata, The First Easter will be glven. The leading soloists will be Mrs. J. Elmer. Newbury, soprano; Miss Maud Kaneen of New London, alto; Allan Rathbun-of Noank, bass, and Willard Kirgwin, tenor. There will be also a violin solo rendered by G. Vietor Grin- nell and one pleasing part of the pro- gramme will be a trio composed of Mrs. J. Elmer Newbury Miss Maud Kaneen and Miss Minn Rickerman, The cake sale held in the G. A, R. hall by the Missionary soclety of the Baptist church yesterday was well patronized. H. E. Norton moved his family from Greeneville avenue on Thursday to Groton where he has secured employ- ment. Holiday Schedule. Today, Good Friday, the postoffice will have its regular holiday hour, 6.15 to 1040 a. m, and from 530 to 6.30 p. m., the bani will close ail day and most of the business places will close the stores will remain open part of the forenoon. Services will be held in the Episcopal and Catholic churches and in the evening a union service of the Baptist, Methodist and Congrega- tional church will be held in the Con- gregational church. Rev. G. H. Miner will deliver the service. About the Village. Mrs, Herbert Porter and daughter, Catherine, have returned from a visit with relatives in Watch Hill. Miss Nellie Donovan left Thursday for New York to spend Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eldred of Nor- wich’ weré in town Thursday. William Dennis has returned from New York, Capt. M. L, Gilbert returned Thurs- day from Philadelphia, Eli Gledhill is in New York and Philadelphia on business. Charles D. Tingley of Norwich spent Thursday with his father, George W. Tingley. James Brady of Canonchet, R. L, is visiting relatives in town, Prof. William Coleman ‘of Yale uni- versity is_the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland- Wilcox. Willlam ' Brooks of Hartford o is the guest of his father, Lester Brooks. Charles L. Heine is seriously ill at his home in Appanoug, R. Mr. Heine was a former resident of Mystic and for over 30 years conducted a shoe store in Main street. Arthur Buddington of Brown univer- sity is the guest of his parents, Rev. and Mrs_ O. G. Buddington. John H. Hoxie, Jr., of Boston is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hoxie over Easter. STAFFORD SPRINGS Vacation Begins—K. of C. to Cenfer Degrees. The public schools closed Tuesday for two weeks’ vacation. The stores will be closed all day today (Friday), on account of it being a holiday. Henry Lavine is spending five weeks in Canada, * JEWETT CITY Pupils Perfect in Attendance at the Riverside Grammer School for the Winter Term—Easter Sale at Bap- tist Vestry. 5 is the report of Grades and IX, Riverside Grammer .ehool for spring term E. Jackman, principal, Nettie M. :ohmon. teacher. Registered number 40; neither absent, tardy or dismissed 8. Edna Blanc] gen ey, Erme Myott, average attend- Grade—Mary M. FBrown, teacher. Whole number registered 34; average attendance 32; not absent, tar- dy or dismissed, Charles Babcock: Oscar Bedard, Adelbert Babcock, Earl Gray, Annie Driscoll. Grade VI—Alice A. Brown. Regis- average attendance 321-4 per cent. 92. Present. every day, Ed ward Barry, James Cotter, Marilda Disco, Richard Dutkowski, _ Noel Garang, .Lillian Grimes, Alice \Jodoin, George’ Marcotte, Arthur Maynard, Average for term’s Barry 93; McKenna '91; James Cotter : Marcotti 87; Richard Dutkowski 87; Lillian Grimes 87. Grade V—Edith M. Boule, Number registered 3 tendance 1,6271-2; ance 28. Present every day, Randolph Auclair, Leonell Boucher, Josephine Fontaine, Alice Gilbert, Rovce Ledowx, Marjorie Leyden, Louise Murphy, Ella Oakes, Grade Y—S. Nettie Johnson, teach- er. Names of pupils not absent dur- ing the tertn: ~Alice Bechard, Regina Lafave, John McBroom, Nellie Barry, James ' Dolan, Robert Olson. Whoie number registered 34; average at- tendance 31. IV—Alice H. Richmond, Registered number 40; aver- age attendance #35. Pupils present Bessie Beardwood, Cam Rolland Auclair, Gray, Stanley Sewiz Charles Tatro. Grade IV—Juliette Richmond, teach- er. Registered number 40; average attendance 35.6. Pupils present every day, Kasimir Ambot, Josephine Cot- ter,” Steve Foley, Rose French, Velo Maynard, Thomas Melandy, Grade =~ II—Katherine McNamara, teacher. Perfect in attendnx\ce Czeslow Dutkowski, John Hoffart, William LaLiberte, Julia Lee. Marian Lee, George Sullivan, Joseph Tatro. ‘Absent only one-half day, Mpyrtice Johnson, John Brodack, Peter Brostak. Number registered 35; average attend- ance 31. Grade IIT—Nellie F. Registered number 3 ance 31.6. Perfect Yvette Guillet, Grace Hyde, Helena Labasre. teacher. Amern, teacher. average attend- in__attendance, Sullivan, Leslie Grade II—Mary E. Soule, teacher. Number registered 47; average at- dance 41.32. Present every day, Joseph Dufresne, ne, Homer Mitchell, Blanche Bauvis, Isabella Button, An- nie Miss, Nellie Sadowski, Rosa St. John, Odeana Tatro. Grade TI—Nellie V. Cavanagh, teach- er. Number registered 47; number boys 30: number girls 17; average at- tendance 43.01. Perfect attendance, Bolles Ambot Theodore Bachand, Peter Barlel, Tyler Gilbert, Ulderic Jodoin, Herbert Lafave, Deo Marcotti, Paul Peltier, Celinda Viens. First Grade—Mary Maullen, teacher. Registered 33; perfect in attendance, John Burdick, Charles Perkins. Average attendance 28.2. Crade I—Emma _ Lucy Hull, Number registered ves teacher. air, Anna - McNally, Mildred -Olsen, Louis "jen: Second Primary—Mabel A. Young, teacher. Number registered 37; aver- age attendance 29.4. Neither absent nor tardy. Julia Bush, Cora Blanchard, Frank Blanchard. First Primary Grade—Mary' E. Dris- coll, - teacher. ~Resistered 42; average attendance 34.79. Present every day Barl Brennan, Leo Chretien, Oscar Lafave, Zoel Marions. Absent one- half day, Theodore Peltier, Mary Monoski. Kindergarten—Lila B. teacher. Registered 36; average at- tendance 2 Present every day, Theodore Baril, Nellle Miss. Ladies’ Aid Society Holds Sale. The Ladies’ Ald society of the Bap- tist_church held an Easter sale in the vestry.on Thursday afternoon and evening, under the direction of Mrs. H. F. Cheney and Mrs. J. E. Phillips. The table of fancy articles was in charge of Miss Ruby Thomton and Mrs. Nathan Babcock, and salads and cold meats were sold 'by Mrs. Edward Raney and Mrs. A. W, Williams. Miss Florence Jackson and Miss Ida Foster sokd home-made candy and Mrs, Chas. Butts and Mrs. Augusta Ray were in charge of the cake table. Ice cream was sold by Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Bab- cock. In the evening, Mrs. M. Brown was in cf of a fine cnter- tainment given on the victrola. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Willcox. en- tertained Thursday, Miss Gertrude Ward of Leffingwell; Miss Gertrude Herskell of Vernon, Conn., and Miss Leah Bleazby of Detrgit, Mich. Patrick Connell, who lies very ill with pneumonia at his home on Green Jennings, avenue, remains about the same. NOANK Valuable Driftwood Gathered Daily— Close of Winter Term—Students Return. The amount of driftwood found on the shore, surrounding the village and adjacent islands is sufficient to supply ‘many families with kindling. It comes principally from the local shipyard where innumerable pieces are daily thrown overboard and these are- great. ly increased in mumbers launching occurs, at which time hun dreds of feet of planking and blocking £0 adrift, these are taken by the river's current.and deposited along the shore, some even finding their_way to the distant islands in New York waters, Wood thus obtained and dried is ex- cellent for fire purposes and in eastern ports driftwood is sold for open fires. Much of the wood lost by the Pal- mers in this mannér is valuable but to secure it would cause considerable expense. School Closed. Noank public schools closed Thurs- day for ten days' vacation. The event Eaacelebrated by two teams, - the ts and Cubs in a game of base- St i resulted in a victory for the Glants, score 11 to 6. This is the second game between these two teams and each has won a game. They will play the deciding game some time during vacation. News Notes. Arthur_Fitch has returned from & brief business trip to Providence. Edward Mullens was a social caller in_Westerly last evening. Miss Hope Burrows who is taking a spechal course in music at the Boston Conservatory of Music arrived at her bome in the village Tiureday to spend wlllhm Corey len ‘Thursday for Providence for a brief visit with rela- Contractor Frank A. McDonald and They ‘are at present in South Caro- lina. ‘Washington, 'home here -Thursday for the Easter when a| PAGES lllé T0 TWELVE tting ready for the evening service te. Barrett went to the capbonrd, and when she got there it was worse than Old Mother Hubbard's for bar- renness, and every cent of the money was gone, It had been distributed among several purses and saichels, everyone of which had been opened It was found that the lock on the clo et door had been picked, evidently with some blunt Instrument, and an examination of the froni door showed that it had been forced in, The mat- ter was reported to the authorities. but there is absolutely no clue, Helping Out Rookefeller. That Mr, Rockefeller 15 a romarkable man-—he actually needs an act of con- gress to enable him to get rid of his money.—Chicago Inter-Ocean. Charles Latham is to work In Prov. :;rncs and left for that city Thurs. il”l\! Spicer who attends school in Conn., arrived ~at his C. W. Lippitt of Boston qud on friends in the village Thursday, COLCHESTER Maurice Tynan Elected Captain of Ball Team—Sewing Bee—Freshman- Sophomore Scra At the meeting held Wednesday evening by the baseball team, Mau- rice Tynan was elected captain, The players are very enthusiastic at the outlook. Manager Strong Is, corre- sponding with several good teams. A practice game will pe played on the park this (Friday) afternoon. A team from Moodus is expected to play. The Ladies' Ald, soclety held a_sew- &‘d‘mfldnl th{?t parlors (Ifslll' church | hae the latest styles in millinery. ednesday afternoon. upper was ch 24, 25 served at stx o'clock o a large num- EP TR (g, SN IS 3, er. ¥ Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was in_town Thursday. M Asranovitch for a visit with her so noviteh, in Hoboken, Sophomores Secured Pennant. The freshmen and sophomores had Where to Trade in Jewett City MLLE. BEAUREGARD At~ and FOR SALE. Automobile and boat. class condition. Price each, 3§96, Bottomly. left Thursday Joseph Agra- Both in first I 8 J HEADQUARTERS for the WB ARS Columbia indestructible a lively tussle Thursday morning. The records. We two classes had hung thelr class col- | also carry a full line of Sc ana 10e ors on trees and buildings about the [ &00ds, 00l _supplies, fancy ~goeds, & ontestionery. Geo. village ‘and each worked hard to de- | §f P, erovkory. fend them, The freshmen hung one 4 of their flags on one of the trees in o the park and in order to have it safe |y o oo oo from being molested put a heavy coat |yr :h‘ w‘! on of tar around the trunk of the tree |4l point, Jewet . ROY, Spring 1910 Opening and 23d a little below the flag, When the oth- | opWncOFdlally 1nvite the ladies to our er class sent a man up to bring it | Model Hats ana Millnery Novelties down he encountered the tar and was “HVU!" are assured satisfaction and obliged to retreat. The sophomores |DProfitable results. finally secured a long ladder and suc- T T e As ceeded in bringing the trophy down, but not without a struggle With their | Donnd of oty special brand "af® tere B2ey are peautien G 3. BLANCHARD Jewott City. Fred B. Willoughby left Wednesday for Canterbury. there by the sickness of Mr. Willough- by’s father, John Willoughby. Raymond Smith of New Eritain is the guest of his grandmather for the Easter vaaction: Samuel Halper of New Haven in_town Thursday. S, H. Bronson of New called = JEWETT CITY CANDY 1T 10508 ill find 1n v, connection a Hrll Home made pastry sorved at all hnurl clams served to order. Try Jewstt Clty ‘Candy Mary's hall,” Haske t City, Conn. was Haven was ;lh“ guest of friends in town Thurs- FOR SAL oy Becond-hand canopy top Visited Classmate. Arst class. GonAItion. . For Radress Box 1280, Tewert About twenty high school students went to Westchester Wednesd ning and enjoved an evenin eve- s visit A NEW LINE AND STOCK with one of their classmates at the |[of Birthday. Patrick’s Day and home of Robert S. Brown. The cve- | Baster Cards are ready for Inspection ning was spent in_games, son the corner store. . Wm. Johnstons, daneing, A fine lunch was G T The party walked over and back IWWETT CITY HOTE riving home at about one o'clock, - New and Up-to-date Hotel in every particulnr IKA ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor. WIFE HAD HER WAY. Now Wishes She Had Obeyed Her Husband. Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR, ture and Crawford Ceoking Rang~ Mr. and Mrs, Eben Barrett reMly to start for their accust places in the Georgetown M Por morning service Sunday, wh Barrett produced a large sized roll of bills from a closet and with some dif- were med HOUSE, Aculty stuffed themn into s trousers | &° 3. King. Prop. I 8. iing, Mer. pocket, says the-Norwalk Hour. Mrs. | gpectal attention p Barrett twitted him good naturedly on Men, his over caution, saying that the Moosup, Conn et awith its locked door wa fectly -safe receptacic for her savings, which amounted to $61. Mr. Barrett did not agree with her and urged, nay, commanded, her to take it with her. But to no avall. She had her way, woman-lfke, look for the moral. back in the afternoon they noticed the lock on the front door was loose, but paid little ‘attention to it, but when GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Tallville. Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephon. #9-21. aprldMWFawl Do not use Soap, Naphtha, Borax, Soda, Ammonia or Kerosene with GOLD DUST GOLD DUST has all desirable cleansing ualities in perfectly harmless and /asting form. The GOLD DUST Twins need no outside help. No matter what you wish to clean—dishes, clothes, pots and pans, floors and woodwork, re- frigerator, bath room or what not, GOLD DUST alme will do all the work—and do it better than anything else. More than that, GOLD DUST will do all the hard part of the work without your help, saving your strength and temper. GOLD DUST isa good honest, vegeta- le oil soap in pow- dered form—scientif- ically combined with purifying ingredi- ents of magic power. # Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake. The Sewmg Light The KAYO Lamp makes the long evemng brilliant with its steady white light for sewing or reading. Made of brass, nickel plated and equipped with the latest im- _proved central draft burner. ' The Rayo is a low-priced lamp, but you cannot get a better lamp at any price. v ,' Once a Rayo user, always one C I B i Bl Nt Ko, TR STANDARD OIL COMPANY “Liet the GOLD DUST Twwins do your work'