Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1910, Page 2

imantic, Dan WILLIMANTIC Special Meeting Local No. 537, Pajnt- ers ind PapermASEcre In . Bs Hai Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, I. . O. F. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the ‘Opera. House. Moving Plotures at the Bijou and Scenie Temple. \ r George M. Harrington, W. D. Dr, H. E. F. Tiesing FUNERAL. eiss Mary A. Fuller. The funeral of Miss Mary A. Fuller was held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Congregational church chapel in ton. Rev. H. G. Mar- shall, pastor the church, officiated. L o MURRAY'S Boston Siore 1 Hooker for dinner and then to the yisn town hall, where a reception for the governor and. staff will be held. At the couclusion of the reception there will_be a_grand march, followed by dancing, Helmold's orchestra furnish- -ing music, and playing a fine conrert programme earlic ‘The committee has selected these of- ficials and citizens to act as a recep- tion committee to meet the governor ‘New York to resume his duties in a Charles H. Baker left Wednesday night on a Dbusiness trip to northera New York. £ . ¥, 3. of Jewett was e calling at (58 in town We seph’s rectory, Dr. George W. May of South Man- chester spent Wednesday visiting friends in_town. GASTORIA The Kind You Have Promises to Be a Brilliant Affair— Reception to Governor Weeks and Staff at Town Hall, | | MILITARY BALL i | | fon “ana ] Mayvor D, livan, WILLIMANTIC, CORN. i | Preparations for the annual military Big Jewelry nder the auspices of Company | Gate: irst infantry. when Gov. Frank | Mavor O, Weeks and staff. together with a | = The niber of the t will officers of the be in attendance, ally been completed. The nises to eclipse anything of d held in this city in vears, veymor Weeks and members of his Friday on fora « © | staff will arrive in this city the & ock express from H ind avi met at the station M d escorted to the Hotel g2 o | governor event p: enton, ( 5. Pau by a A nice vartety or Fresh Fish; Seallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29a erman ey amick. This mornindy we will open our Jew- | ciry Sale, compriting of Brooches, s Pins and Buckles, Stick Pins, Col- ustar » Pws, Cuff Buttons and Links, Veil >owell W Bow Pins, Comiort Collar Sup- Baby Pins, Hat rers s, and pet As Low as Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., |©> 227 Asylum street, Hartford. e Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. | :1. B, 852 Main Street, Willimantic. | arisian Novelties. These articles are - - crth from 25¢ to 50c each, but owing cash purchase we made we are seli these at a tremendous low | brook. Dr. Keating, For Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Ju 17e will sell any of the following arti- Ea tes at and staff upon their arrival at the sta- Postmaster , C. | Town Clerk | Chiet Wade U. George following hav a committee to assist in receiving the guish )\ guests at the hall: ullivan, Boss, rick, Alderman C. Dr NEW PIANOS i.:n i Pomeroy, Jr., Alderman Edward itmore, A Alderman Charles M. Hol- Representative Bradley Mansfield, Higgins The bearers were Dwight Fuller Ar- thur Roberts. A, E. Guild and Myron Fuller, Burial, was in the Hammond cemetery at Hampton. Funeral Direc- tors Elmore & Shepard of this city were in charge of the arrangements. Crossed Wires Cause Trouble. ‘Wednesday morning about 8 o'clock the fire alarm_sounded one stroke and a little later it sounded again. Chief Webster made a tour of inspection and is of the opinion that the alarm was sounded by wires mear the American Thread company's _plant becoming érossed in some way, as work is be- ing done In_that vicinity on electric light and telephone wires. OBITUARY. Edwin P. Eldredge. Edwin P. Eldredge of Mansfield Four Corners died Wednesday morning at 5 o'clock at the private hospital in this city as the result of a complication of heart and kidney diseases. He had been a sufferer from heart trouble for a number of years and had been at the hospital about three weeks. Mr. Eldredge was 58 years old and a res- ident of Mansfield, where he conduct- ed a farm. There survive a widow, Mrs. Josephine Eldredge. and a broth- er, T. H. Eldredge of Norwich. 'WEDDING. Dennehy-Rawley. Wedneslay morngng at 8 o'clock at St. Joseph’s church, Michael Dennehy and Miss Bridget Rawley were united in marriage by Rev. John J. Flemming, pastor of the church. Florence Shea Daniel B. McCarthy is confined To Lis home, £21 Jackson strss'. With un attack of "he grip. Michael J. Dennehey had as a guest Wednesd: v _Matthéew Healey. gamie warden of Versa'lles, Miss Julia Murphy of Jackson strest has as guests Miss Bertha Donahi and Miss Katherine Gavigan of Prov. dence. Misses Marjorie and Dorothy Tick- nor, who have been spending the East- er fecess with relatives in town, have returned to Hyde Park, Mass. W. H. Merrill, formerly of this city, but now a clothiér in Fitchburg, Mass., arrived in town Wednesday afternoon to be the guest of friends for a few days. - Miss Katherine Gallivan and Miss Minna_Goode of Norwich arrived in town Wednesday afternoon to be the guests of the Misses Hickey of Jack- son street. DANIELSON 2 Superintendent for Cotton Co. En- gaged — Auction—Serious Forest Fires—Bastien Fined, Dagenias Freed in Liguor Cases. Harry W. Clarke has been appoint- ed as census enumerater for the bor- ough of Danielson. Other appointees anaounced to take census statistice in Killingly are James W. Tucker and Job F, Seamans, both of East Killingly. New Superintendent for Cotton Company. escort them to _the hotel: P. Dunn, Capt. P. J. F. Sul- H. Dimmick, Frank P Fenton, Fiffy | Webster, Charies 3 A Bartleit and ex- O. Tanner. been named as and staff with other aistin- Capt. P. J. ! Mayvor D. P_ Dunn, Gen. Capt. H. R. Chappell, F. Fenton, Capt. Charles ‘apt. James Cochrane, Capt. thus, Licut. Thomas Ashton, Charles A. leit, Representa- mith, Peter Hardman, J. 3. Tew, Postmaster C. H. B Fuilerton, John E. Case, Dr. T. R. Owen O'Neill W. J. Sweeney, . W. A. Arnold, Frank L. B. Knight, E. P. Chesbro, Arnold “Peckham, Shea. J. B. Baldwin, Jay M. Shepard, Alderman onnor, Attorney George W. eo L. Trompson, H. C. La- George ‘Hinman, . A. King, H. C. Murray y, C. F. Risedorf, Alderma D. Chaffee, Luclus S¥ C. H. Girard, Dr. W. P. S. M. H. Dion, Senator of South Coventry, A. dge D. A. Lyman, Louis J. M. Berard, D. C. Barrows dec28a wide cold signdture, 1ic designs Let me demonsiraie to you the | NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, lufomobiles, 1029 Main Street 1 novisa Pins and Buckles, hundreds to | rom, many varieties, finished ini ““‘Ye Post Card Shop’’ e eaonred sione sUUIS | periumes and Toilet Requisites Stationery Fire Insurance Agency. i JAMES HARRIES, i in many and et in Rhinestones, goid plated, price 1ic each. Lowest teed. { e e | : Pins, gold filled, jeweled set janld Colds Cause Headache. | LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the worla Call D, F. £, JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, - - Office hours—week da: 8 p. m.. Sundays 10 a. m. was best man and Miss Hannah Den- nehey was bridesmaid. Immediately after the ceremony a breakfast was served and a reception held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Dennehey, 293 Jackson street. The bride re- celved many handsome and useful stits. Mr, and Mrs. Dennehey left on the noon’express for Boston to spend thelr honeymoon. Upon their return they will make their home in this city. M Dennehy is a foreman of one of the work train forces of Iaborers for the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. Michael A. Sheehan, for some time overseer of weaving in the three Sam- oset mills at Valley Falls, R. I, has tendered his resignation, to take effest as soon as possible. M. Sheehan has engaged as superintendent of the Dan- felson Cotton compeny. He has had many years of experience in the cat- ton manufacturing ' business anl is Tell. qualified for the place to Which he has been appointed. Miss Zylpha Colvin, who has bean spending the Easter recess at her home in Tanjelson, has returned tc the aor- mal school in Will:mantic, Death of Mrs. Fannis Ames. Mrs. Fannie Ames, 78, mother of 3. C. Ames of Danizison, is deal. at her home in Canter)u James C. Harrows of Providencs was the guest of friends in Daaisuion Wed- removes Look for 2gc. and grip “remedy, Tor “full name. E. W. GROVE. Filling a Specialty prices. All work guaran- Willimantic 9 a m to to 2. p. m. Strong -All Milton Strong of East Hampton and Miss Mabel Allen of Colchester were united in marijage Tuesday afternoon —Sale price 11c each. i Opera House Block, Willimantic. Telephone connections. Trade at the . . . S Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. 790-704 Maim St. Willimantie, Ct. dec1ld B ————— Collar Pius, pretty designs, gol or finished in old gold—Sale 110 each. ———e ——————— fn all the sire, come Our stock Cufr T ) o set. | ttons in different style, gold | sttons in differe: Zold | e | veled ect—Sale price | Dumb I Links—Sale |{CON | | 25¢ |§ FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO YOu. A SK Willimantic Gas & Pins in real cloisonne namel—Sale price 11c’ each. | rters. keeps to the neck in | ¢ injure the | a, jeweled set come to If It’'s Wall Papers and moderate price will painters’ supplies are complete. E. L. PRINCE, and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Stre: Telephone 53-3. ' For Artistic Wall Papers Church Street. We will be pleased to at 5 o'clock by Rev. Ralph G. Hartley, pastor of the First Baptist church. The ceremony was performed at the resi- dence of the clergyman, 181 Lewiston avenue, nesdey. Lost Diamond Rings in Firb. Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Cieaver of Sterling. who had their home de- stroyed by fire Monday, were fu Dan- ielson We 'nesday. It is sald that Mrs, Cleaver lost her diamond rings in_the fire. Mrs. John Bessette of the West Side has been spending several days with relatives in Providence. Miss A, Goulias, who fainted in the postoffice Jlonday afternoon and had to be taken to her home, was better ‘Wednesday. Frederick Sibley, son of Sheriff and Mrs. P. B. Sibley, fs recovering from a recent severe.iliness at his home in Providence, Coming from Golden Stat Henry Clark, who has been spend- ing the winter in Los Angeles, is ex- pected to return to Danieison in sbout two weeks. The men in the employ of the Petros- &I company of Hartford are doing good work in extending the sewer through Water street. It Is expected that they latest designs that you de- here. Our large assortment ST AR Interest you: of réady mixed Paints and ANNIVERSARY DINNER Woman’s Relief Corps Dispenses Hos- pitality to Many Guests. Batween seventy-five and one hun- dred comrades of the Grand Arm: their wives, members of the Woman Relief corps, and their husbands, and a few other guests partook of an excel- lent supper in the dining hail of ths Grand Army hall Wednesday evenins. The affair was styled an anniversar or birthday dinner to mark the 29th anniversary of the institution of Fran- cis S. Long post, No. 30. G. A. R. At the conclusion of the fine past, the company adjourned to the main lodge room. and Mrs. Sarah L. Com- | ns, secretary of Prancis 8. Long Re- lief corps, No. 28, in behalf of the corps presented $25 in gold to Francis S. Long post in & brief but inspiring A. B. HOLMES, Street. Willimantie. FECTIONER Willimantic, Conn. janed E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 a lain—Sale price 11e. | | estimate on painting or decorating, | oy, 3 A . | speech abounding with kindliness ani | will be engaged at work om that T Elemk uflhl co. {ana will guarantee both work and|good will The appreciated gift street for the mext two weeks. —eee—e— | price, accepted by Commander Frank S. ! Pumping Station and Windmill Saved x in a set, ol gold | I s e nov2sa | Shaffer for the post in a few well cho: ated—1c set | g : en words that fully expressed the The destruction of the wooden pump- a—11c set | wor y expre fe LN NS | ing of the comrades toward. their loyal | 116, station and windmill in the rear - pitbes Yot | of the Hyde block by fire was averte S e S | HIRAM N. FENN, | oo Of theTelet | Dy ‘prompt action Tuesday afternoon. Out of Your Next Pay take a small amount for a down pay- ment on a Piano. We have the goods that will please you, The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantie, Ct. two on a card, gold plated | c a card. Telephone. ONDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. A, R. BURNHAM, AgenL Manufacturer of different corps. An entertainment was then giv- en that included a fine piano solo, a medley of patriotic songs and pieces by Mps. Dixon Van Zandt® a_piano duet by Marfon Goss and Edith Bowen and a recitation or two by a number of others. A general social hour was then enjoyed and the comrades played whist. The rear of the bullding is a favorite resort for loafers and it is supposed that a match thrown dowx by one of them caused the dry grass at the foot of the tower to become ignited and later to set the structure on fire. A. Vachon, proprietory of & store in the Evans block, discovered the blase and gave the alarm. The fire was extin- Willimantfe. Ct Ledy Assistant styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, guished without calilng out the fire - e setting, 14 L. M. REED Harness, Carriages and Wagons for Local Notes. department. e Sils phice 116 cach { nAo et sty for: thé THAMMMS Tées | Sale Cuiriago and wascn Heairing| Whe sity phivll for the week end- Trout Fishermen Ready. — - - of al kinds. Repository and shops | ing Marcl 6_was as follows: Poli e ——————— | a0Q Acecident Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad 1 22 It will not be long after sunrise to- 180 Valley Street. department $137.8. street, $174.22: morrow (Friday) morning, when the | the Unlied States Health ana A ci- Horse Shoeing. Tel connection. trout brooks in this sectiton feel the > . o - ewer, $328.25; water, $55.69. e, 0K Mo, 10 Very | g oo e oo nov The Central Labor union has made | firat legal lash of th lers’ 1 - EnsSehs prie Mo a3 e Bgsetiris arrangements for a public moving Dic- | for the season of 1010. The warm for rates and full particulara. Box 281, Willimantic. Ct * LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer 1n r Pearl, jeweled c—11c each. | ture entertainment in Loomer opera house, Tuesday evening. April 5. Many pictures shown will deal with various union labels and will be exhibited in conjunction with a lecture by a rep- resentative of the Boot and Shoe Workers' National union headquarters weather of this week has stirred the longings of the fishermen to get out and try the brooks and many of them have their tackle ready and plans made for the first day of fishing. Farmers’ Institute. The farmers’ institute to be held at TWO ILLEGAL SALES. But Hermas Bastion Was Fined on Only One Count—Dagenias Not G ty. Bastien, keeper of a restau- gant in the Winkleman blook on lower Main street, guilt; making two _illegal hee of liauor without o ing before the court Wednesday morn- ing and was fined §100 and costs, the latter amounting to sl more than $25. While Bastien pleaded gullty to two counts he was on only one to which held over him, however, and he may Dbe again fined at any time if he fails to keep his agreement to quit the bu iness. Bastien paid the fine imposed on_the first count. The other liquor case that developed Monday, that against El Dagenias, and which was the outcome of stat ments male by Arttur Gay and Wil iam Hamilton, prisoners, to Prosecut- ing Attorney Arthur G, Bill went to trial betore Judge Harry E. Back. At- torney Bill proseeuted for the state, while Attorney Gedrge W. Meloney of Wilimantic represented Mr. Dagenias. Gay and Hamilton were brought over from Brookiyn jail, where they were sent Monday to serve the sentences imposed upon them, to testify as wit- nesses for the state. On the witness stand, Gay sald that he hed purchased a haif-pint of whis. key of Dagenias at the latter's place of business in the Evans block last Saturday night and that he pald 25 cents for it. Hamiliton testified to buy- ing whiskey of the same man at the same place on three diferent occaslons —nemely on March 19, 23 and 26. Sub- jected to a searching inquiry by Mr. Melony, Oay and Hamilton stuck to their statements. Mr. Dagenias denied that he had sold either of the men liquor or any drink of an intoxfcating nature on the dates alleged, In a nutshell, it was a case of the word of the prisoners, who did not claim to have seen eac hother buy the liquor, againat the word of the de- fendant. In his argument, Attorney Melony laid parteiular stress on this featurs of the testimony, claiming that the state had falled to prove its case, inasmuch a preponderance of evidence had not been submitted against his client. Judge Back found Dagenias pearances In the eourt charges, and incidentally referred to the latter’s agreement about leaving the basement in the Evans block as his place of business. Judge Back also pointed out that fn a community of this size it was rather difficult for the court mot to hear re- marks about matters that are.liable later to come before him for decision, but, he said, In effect, that whatever his personal opinion the findings must be based on the evidence as submitted. PUTNAM Moses Lambert Pays $175 for llleg Liguor Selling—Heavy Losses by Weodland Fires—Verdiot for Defen- dant in Wilcox-Theall Suit. Mayor Archibald Maedonald is con- fined to his home by iline: Thomas McGarry of St Thomas' seminary, Hartford, has been spend. ing several days at his home in Put- nam. Stias M. Wheelock has gone to Flor- ida for a short vacation trip. Mrs. Simon Farley and daughter, Miss Loulse, are visiting in Worce ter. The free-will offering meeting of the W. C. T. U, is to be held at the home of Mi Mary A. Gardiner tomorrow (Friday) afternoon, To Retire From Firm. It is announced that on Friday of this week Warren W. Averfil will re- tire from the business partnership of L. F. Averill & Son of Pomfret. al- tér Averill of Millbrook, N. Y. is to fill the vacancy in the firm, which will continue in business under the old name, MOSES LAMBERT FINED For Violating Lig Laws—Case Wa: Appealed from Justice’s Court. Moses Lambert of Plainfleld plead- ed gullty before Judge Gager in the superfor court in this city to violating the liquor law by making an actual sale and keeping with intent to sell. He was fined $100 and costs, the costs | Lapx AND MEN'S FURNISIINGS, at Brockton, Mass. : o1 Dutek | DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. = Yoodstock tomerrow (Frigay) under 16 aott osth R 7 TSGR, e auspices of the state board of agri- rice PRRE R e mn Ty Michde:"E. Sullivan was in Staffora | SUlture and the Woodstock agricul. p } 628 Maln Street. - Pt : 2 "4 | tural society, will attract a number of | Jan2a " e grangers from Danielson and vicinity. R Y 3 SRS | : Mrs. H. C. Murray spent Wednesday | The programme arranged 8 mure to The HL C. M urray Co:| visiting relatives in. Norwich. prove entertaining and profitable. *1 ELMORE & SHEPARD, Lester Armstrong of Barkhamsted is | Deacon Willlam Martin, who died aeits. Lalies): o Journal Papes | 75 MONUMENTS, the guest of relatives In Scuth Wiud- | recently In Chaplin, has beén & mem- iy (i scessors to Scssions & Eimorey | Bsstonan isa Markess s our at ham. ber of the Congregational church since 3" 7 i f Mrs. Inez Chapman of Hartford was | 1867, and one of its most loyal and : | tmbalmars and Funeral Bireclors, | sasy, t b oreced | Obtath our orices | 272, X007 TR o TG, 700 | bchal” supportars, e had been ~ want io 60-62 North Street. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, Weadintey i e LADY ASSISTANT. corner Main and Watson Streeta, 3 Stanley Walden, who has been | _ Auction st Milligan Place. ~ . - i 3 31 &, » visiting his mother this city for the . . gan, who recently sol g o i i Wilimsntic. ' Cosn. past few days, left Wednesday for |his real estate at Brooklyn, offered ~ FOR RENT of the Hayden Block. . possession immediately. Modern and Nice large store and basement No. 1003 Good business. location; suitable for grocery R e saw Office anfinhéfolilonoo' 70 MOUNTAIN STREET ! Those fine offices and rooms on the second floor up-to-date; | yard and in first class condition. Main Street. Main Street. : and meat and barn within the city limits. WILLARD W. HAYDEN ,’rh-!-i FOR SALE Cottage of six rooms, pleasantly situated, with fine Two-family house with barn, centrally located on Good farm of 60 acres, with large two-family house . REAL ESTATE Willimantic, Conn. amounting to about $75 addition. The | case was appealed from @ justice's court in Plainfield. | PAID §1,000, | Baptist Society Has Reduced Debt and | Has Balance of $111. | The members of the Baptist church of this city gratified by a redve- tion of $1,000 on the society debt dur- ing the past year. The church trey, urer reports all debts paid and & bal- ance of $111.63 on hand. The Ladies’ Ald society reports & balance of §314.08 on hand. . ‘ 50,000 FEET OF LUMBER Destroyed in Forest Fire at Putnam | Heights A fire that broke out at Putnam Heights Wednesday afterncon de stroyed fifty thousand feet of lumber owned by the firm of Whipple & Gil- patric of this city and caused damage to the extent of several hundred dol- | lars, The lumber was insnured. Dam t Westford. A report from Westtord tells of the | destruction of two houses and & barn @8 the result of a forest fre. The | blaze started in what is known as the | old Burrill place, and fanned by a | brisk wind epread with great rapld ity, aweeping over about 200 acres of | heavily wooded land hefore it was ex tingulshed, The housss destroyed are | known as the Lillibridge and Taylor houses, owned by H. C. Barlow. On the Taylor place, sheds and barns were also consumed with u considerable | quantity of hay. The fire also burned over about fifty acres of land owned by George A. Keach, Two other for est fires were reported from Wood stock Wednesday, one at the George Phillips place and another at the Way iad Gager place, in the north part of the town. Muchi of the territory swopt by these two Iatter fires was mowing and brush land. is believed that some of the fires were caused by fires set to burn brush getting beyond con- trol, Enters Order of Sisters of Mercy. Miss Fabiola Duvert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Duvert of this oity, ook the vell in the order of the Sis- ters of Mercy at Hartford this week, after two years’ novitiate. Sister I'a biola, as she will be known in the order, had previously been a student in Canada. FOR HUMANE AGENT Jury in Superior Court Brings in Ver- dict Agwinst P The finding Wednesday afternoon of the jury was for the defendant in (ho case of Calvin Wilcox vs. Dwignt W. Thrall, which has been on trial in the | superior court here for several days. | The decision of the twelve jurors was not finally arrived at until ‘after they had been out a little more than an hour, Thaey retyrned to the court- room to report that they had not agreed upon a verdiet. Judge Gager, after remarking (o them that If they could not agree uj on a verdict, no jury could, resd (o them a supreme court decision, rela- tive to jury disagresments, counseied | them that all Mould pay proper spect and consideration to each other's all_having heard the same that the minority should with the opinfon of the jority; and requested them to retire for firther consideration of the mat ter_before them. The second time the jury was out less than an hour, returning with a | verdict in favor of Mr. Thrall, who s an agent of the State Humane socl oty Mr. Wileox, who is of Plainfield sued for 35,000 damages, alleging licious prosecution, he having been brought before & justice’s court, charged with not properly sustaining certain livestock on his farm. In the lower court Mr. Wilcox was aciuitted and later brought the sult closed hers Wednesday. As o was the last before a jury for the present term of court, Judge Gager excused the jurors for the remainder of the term JEWETT CITY Sodality’s Successful Whist—Invitation Dance—Thornles Club Guests of Mr. Bears the' [Phoenix Theater, Danlelson. | Always Bough: For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA s ounTAUR SoMPARY, mEw TORE w7 & number from out of town attend The Hyperion orchestra played for dancing. - | Miss_Elizabeth Wilson of N n spent Tuesday at Mr. and Mra. W Burdicik's, Mise 1A iota ] Norwich is mpendin t Mr, and Mrs. A attondeq the funeral of M " uncie George Hall, tn Norwich Wetness | duy. Mrs. Mary Morgan is 11 at Charies H. Ray's in Sylvandaie The Thornles club members were the guests of Mrs. A, F. Shmw at o theated party and supper in Norwid . nesdny Powoffice Inspestor fwift of Bowtos, s in town on Wednesds » ENGAGEMENT RINGS BSpecial Prices At 6.E. SHAW'S [oner | 4 Extra Fine Featurs Programme nights “THE MESSENGER BOY.” Comedy ‘MOTHERLESS,” Drama { “THE BUCKING BRONCHO,” Wastersh{ - e HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your ides. HMandsome 3 page Guide Book Free Phonnix Block, Danlelson, Conn. oct1TuThS Special Eh;llnl;t; 7£nam Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Dantelson, Putnam Mooanm septsd THE CLEABANGE SIE CONTINUED st The Beston Dry Goods Sters, Da felson. Some big discounts for oue Customers another week; Aftractive Bargains on every counter in the store Buy thess goods now. e pt20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORS Main Street, Danielson. Where fo Iradg in Jewett Gity W Jowe y THE REST 18 CREAM r wale 19t ¥ " J. Mot MLLE. BBAURK latest styles in m opening on Marcl AnD a her Wi ANE HEADQUARTERS 1 Columbia Indestruetible regords ull line of 1ppl fanc Gonfestionery, tinware, erockery Tapoint, Jewstt City. ASK TO SEE THE Souv plates that we und of our ey are beautl ewett City, JEWETT CITY CANDY KITC .- pac! 1 BLANCHARD, a. Jawett itchen near Bt Mary's hail and Mrs. A. F. Shaw, The Young Ladies’ sodality gave a whist in Finn's opera house on Tues- day evening. e first ladics’ prize was won John Barnett and the consolation e, 8 going to Miss uraJodoin. Philip Smith recelved ot etse and ‘Charben King un asn served atter the whist. The committe in ocharge were the president, - Maria Fogarty, d ;mli Misses Jennie Mc; Carthy, Mary Foley and Margar Driscofl. Young Men Arrange for Dance. Donald Bliss, Norman Tracy and Wallace Payne had charge of a danc held in Rioux'w hall bloek, Jowett City, Conn PO SALE Becond-hand canopy top suriey. in firat class condition. mddress Box 1285, Jewerr ( e SwwETT OrPY mover New and Up-to-dute i pariie INA P, LEWIS. Proprieter M HOURIGAN. t i FUNERAL DIRE Paraiture and . “Phones—Store 61 MOOSUP HOUN 8. 3. King. Prop I A King, MEw Bample Room connecied Special attention pald (o Commerelel AMoosup. Conn Tel, 95-18,