Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1910, Page 9

- MURRAY'S - Besten Store © WILLINANTIC, CONN. :A Large Assortment 0f Wash Goods In Montrose Pereale, Bates and Amoskeag Ginghams, Tissu Plisse, Galatea, Mill Chambray, Ete. Best Montrose Percales, 36 inches wide, in colors light and dark striped or checkered, at 12%c yard. A fine line of Bates and Amoskeag Ginghams at 12%c yard. Fine Dress Gingh.ags‘ 27 inches wide, in colors, at 10c yard. A full line of Seersucker in different colors, for summer dresses, at 10c yard. Tussu Plisse in all the pretty shades at only 8c yard. Chambray for Spring and Summer dresses, at Sc yard. Galatea, 27 inches wide, in all colors and stripes, plain or checked, at 17c yard. Miil ®*Chambray at only 6c vard. Khaki in remmnants, all Iengths, worth from 12%ec to 15c yard, at only 61%c yard. Mercerized Soisettes, permanent fin- dsh, 32 inches wide, in colors, striped or plain, at 25¢ yard. Mercerized Poplizs in different shades and colors, some of the new Spring goods, 27 inches wide, at 25c up. New Linings Do you know we have tiie largest gnd most varied assortment of Linings | to be found anywhere? No matter wwhat kind or color you want you will generally find it here at right prices. A few of them are— Mercerized 36 inches wide, 35¢ yard. Satine, at Venetian Lining, stripes, at 50¢ yard. inches wide, Satin Linings, 36 81.00 yard. inchds, wide, Sl A complete ine of LACES and TRIMMINGS for all the new .Spring Jgoods in any color or shade, at emall mrices The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. aprid 25c FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO i " ASK Willimantic Gas &/ Electric Light Co. Out of Your Next Pay Aake a small amount for a down pay- ament on a Piano. We have the googs that will please you. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street. Wi antic, Ct. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad the United States Health and A jci- ¢fnt Ins, Co. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. Box 231, Willimantic. Ct LOUIS PHANEUF & Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 628 Main Street, fan3d ““‘Ye Post Card Shop”’ Perfumes and Toilet Il;ulsiles | Stationery Fire Insurance Agency. JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Willimantic. Telephone connections. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8ucccssors to Sessions & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street. mmr ASSISTANT. Trade al the . . . Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store P .’a"‘t.rtifl'ng' dium In cut equal to The Bul- letin for business res * | 180 Valley Street. in | at | Process by Which Grass is Made Into Matches. For the matches made at Sholapoor, India, the abundant grass of the region is used instead of wood. The grass is cut into two-inch lengths, win- nowed and screened into uniform sizes, and is then boiled five minutes in parafin and dried in a rotating drum. Deposited in horizonta} layers by shaking through a horizontal sifter, these stems are secured ™ a frame. They are dipped in a solution of chlo- rate of potash, sulphate of arsenic, bichloride of potash, powdered and gum arabic.. An ingenious device forces the mat- ches forward so as to avoid sticking together. Six pounds of dipping mix- ture and twenty-one pounds of paraffin suffice for 7,000 boxes of eighty each. Where They Get the Boot. American Pattens are no match for English hobnails.—Boston Transecrip. Or. F. L. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, - - imantic Wi Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. janld If It’'s Wall Papers in all the latest 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. Willimantic, E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER. and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 53-3. janéd 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. HIRAM N. FENN, OUNDERTAKER and BEMBALMER 62 Church St. Wiilimantie, Ct. Telephone. Ledy Assistant. nov2s5a A. K. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and shops Horse Shoelng. Tel connection. novid 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 Streets, ‘Wiilimantic. Tonn. NE'W 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 Let me demonsirate to you the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, iutomobiles, 1029 Main Street nov19d A nice varfety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29d ’Whn Is Going On Tonight. i ~Governor’s Ball, Compan: First In- t..nlr& Town H: Ll‘ ¥ 2 Pythian Sisters, Purington Temple, Tom’s Cabin at Loomer’s Opera House. Movi Pictures. at the Bijou and Scenic mple. CHICAGO MEN Purchase Frink Place at Chaplin for Poultry and Fruit Raising. ¥ One of the biggest real estate deals which has been consummated in some time hereabouts was effected this week in Chaplin when two Chicago men pur- chased the 100-acre farm of Everett Frink, the soda water man and last representative from Chaplin in the general, assembly. Daniel A, Cava- naugh and Winfield Scott are the new owners of the place. They intend to raise poultry and small fruits on a large scale. For some time they have been looking over various places in the east for this specific purpose and when they saw the Frink place they were favorably impressed. Mr. Cavanaugh is a writer and lec- turer of some note and is a practical man in the poultry and fruit raising business. They have taken posses- sion of the place and have already sent in a rush order for 2,000 young fruit trees which they will set out as soog-as they arrive. Mr. Frink will remove his business | to his store in South Chaplin. The money cpnsideration of the transac- tion was not made public. BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N. Board of Directors Nominates Officers and Directors. The board of directors of the Willi- mantic Building and Loan association at a récent meeting nominated officers and directors for the These will be voted for by the share holders on the regular pay day of the association this month. The directors will hold a meeting next week to de- cide upon the dividend for the year and at the same time the secretary and treasurer will also make their annual reports. The officers nominated by the di rectors were: President, George E. Stiles; vice president,” Hesbert R. Chappell; treasurer, Williala N. Pot- ter; secretary, Dwight A Lyman. Messrs. Stiles, Potter and Lyman have held their position since the inception of the association April 1, 1891, and | as thejr nomination is practically an election it -will mean that they en- ter today on the twentieth year as officers of the association. Mr. Chap- pell has filled the position of vice- president ever since the death of Frank M. Wilson. The association has also had the same security committee since its organization. The directors are George M. Ha rington, Jeremiah O’Sullivan, D. W. Bradshaw, Arthur I Bill, Frank Larrabee, Hormisdas Dion, Patrick McDermott, William A. Buck, George A.-Bartlett, Edgar E. Bass, E. Stiles and John F. Carr. John E. Brick, Herbert D. Pollard and Fred A. Sanderson were nominat- ed for auditors. The association has been a great help to individuals and Willimantic since its organization and many citi- zens have been enabled to build and own their own. homes. The associa- tion has shown a steady and healthy growth, as today it is recognized as one of the strongest throughout the state, MOCK CONFERENCE Held in A. M. E. Zion Church on Thursday—Interesting Reports and Addresses. Thursday was a busy day for the attendants of A. M. E. Zion church on Union street, this city, when a mock conference was held with representa- tives present from the churches in Norwich and New London as well as the majority of the members of the local mission. The forenoon session opened at 11 o’clock with the congregation sing- ing “Let the Lower Lights Be Burn- ing.” Rev. Sanorah Hall then read from the 23d psalm, which was fol- lowed by prayer by Mrs. Della Eley of the First district. eulah TLand was next sung and then remarks of welcome were given by Rev. S. C. Grimstead of this city. The roll call was next, showing a very fine attend- ance. Reports on church and fleld work came next, given as follows: First district reports—Mrs. Z. Hall, Mrs. L. A. Toset, Mrs. H. Reed. Mrs. M. L. Benson, Miss H. Carter, Miss M. E, E. Eley, Mrs. .. T. Brown. Second district reports—D. A. Wil- lis, Mrs. Caroline Harris, Mrs. ‘Willis, Philip Harris, Mrs. Hattie To- ney, ™iss Florence Grimstead, Mrs. E. J. Be.tley, Miss Fleda Taylor. Third district reports—Mrs. F. E. Jones, Mrs, Emma Baxter, Mrs. Mary Benjamin, Mrs. A. D. Willis, Mrs. I. M. Anderson, Mrs. Bettie Nesbitt, Mrs. Mary Purnell, George W. Kee- nan. A recess was taken for dinner at noon, The conference reassembled at 3 o'clock. Remarks were made by Rev. W. H. Eley, D.D., Rev. George J. Simms and Rev. D. A. Willis. Ad- dresses and essays were given as fol- lows: Philip Harris, Mrs. Carrie Thorn, Miss M, E, E. Eley, Mrs. L. T. Brown, Miss Idella Scott, Mrs. Tda F. Davis, Mrs. Emma J. Bentley and George Keenan. Prof. W. E. Geary rendered a solo. Fraternal greetings were tendered by Main and Bank Streets, WILLIMANTIG SAVINGS INSTITUTE, Willimantie, Conn Savings Accounts Invited. ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT. H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer To Start a Savings Bank Account All 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 ths list of depositors. something for its use WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE. ~N.D. WEBSTER, Treasurer H. C. MURRAY, President _ INTEREST will give you T WILLIM ensuing year. | | and Charles Turner, | | H. T. McKnight of the Mt Calvary Baptist church of Norwich and re- sponses were. made by members of the conference. Master James H. H. Eley and Mrs. Maria Sylvia were marshals and Mrs. Florence Harris was musical director. o Rev. Sonorah Hall presided and de- livered the bishop’s address. Supper was served from 6 to 7, and then the conference reassembled again for the final session at 7.30 o'clock. The conference, which was the sec- ond mock one that has been held, was a successful and interesting one, and :hose present derived much good from t, ‘Those in charge of the conference comprised Rev. W. H. Eley of Norwich, Rev. S. C. Grimstead of Willimantic, Rev. G. J. Simms of New London, Bishop Sanorah Hall, presiding eld- ers, Mrs. Della Eley, First district; Mrs. J. A Grimstead, Sccond district; Mrs. Lila A. Simms, Third district, and Mrs. Dora Willis, associated pre- siding elder. | Ten Cases of Contagious Last Month. Health Officer Dr. P, 8 Keating’s report to the state board of health shows that there were ten cases of contagious disease reported to him City w. during March, as follows: Typhoid fever one, diphtheria one, scarlet fever five, and tuberculosis three. Dr. Keat- ing says that this is very low for March and is considerably lower than the corresponding month in 1909. Scar- let fever is now waning fast and prac- tically all of the houses are released from quarantine with the exception of two or three places. FUNERAL. George N. Chester. The funeral of George Nelson Ches- i ter was held Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock from his home in Natchaug, Cheplin, ‘'with a large attendance of relatives and neighbors. Rev. Wal- ter E. Lanphear of Mansfield Centur officiated, During the service Rev. Mr. Lanphear sang Nearer, My God, to Thee. The bearers were Frank Wil- son, Burton M. Welch, Willlam Lee Burial was in the South cemetery at Ashford Hill | Funeral Directors’ Elmore & Shepard ; Were in charge of the arrangements. Policemen on New Beats Capi.” E. H. Richmond of the Willi- mantic police department has an- nounced the following assignments of officers for April and until further no- tice: Officer Manley on the Sodom beat; Officer Grady to the Jackson street beat; Officer Paulhus to upper Main street beat; Officer McArthur to Center Main street beat; Officer Enan- | der, day duty, commencing today at noon; [ieutenant Killourey in charge | of headquarters and reliefs at night. Natty Headwear for the Finest, The dozen caps for ti\: police de- partment have arrived and are pretty nobby lids, All are bell shape, similar to the latest officers’ military caps. The captain’s has more gold braid and a gold coat of arms of the state, the lieutenant’s is the same, but has lieu- tenant engraved across the front, and the gold band is narrower than the superior officer’s. The patrolmen’s caps are beautified with a narrow beading of lighter blue and have sil- ver coats of arms instead of gold ones ; ial was in the cemetery and have the designating numerals. They will probably be worn for the lt.llrlt. time at the annual spring inspec- on. OBITUARY. ., George W. Fuller. George W. Fuller died at his home in. Hampton Thursday morning at 7 o’clock following a short illness, al- .though he had been in failing health for about a year. Mr. Fuller was a native of Hampton, heing horn May 29, 1826, the son of James and Par- melia Warner Fuller. He received his education in the public and high school of the town and then taught three years in this state and one year in Pennsylvania. He was a collector in Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama from 1857 to 1861, and in Illinois in 1864 and 1865, He was a skilful mu- slcian and for a long time leader of the famous Fuller Banjo club. He had played and sung successfully from the gulf of Mexico to Canada. Fle was chorister of the Hampton Congrega- tional church for many years: In pol- itics he was a republican and in 1907 he was chosen county auditor. While in the legislature that year he served upon a number of important commit- tees. He had been engaged In farm- ing for a number of years. Mr. Fuller, on May 31, 1870, married Eunice Hammond, a descendant of John Alden, 2nd she survives him with nine children, five sons and four daughters—Henry H. of Middleboro, Mass., James M. of New York city, Alfred H. of Hampton, George I. of Norwich, and Ray .,P. Fuller of Hamp- ton; Mrs. Dwight Lewis of New York, George Ingalls of Norwich, Miss cilla Fuller, a teacher at Phila- delphia, Miss Millie Fuller of Hampton. There also survive a sis- ter, Mrs, Dora Skinner, and a brother, Dwight Fuller, both of Hampton. Mr. Fuller was a _cousin of Miss Mary A. Fuller, '‘who d in this city Monday of this week. FUNERALS. Cornelius Sullivan. Cornelius Sullivan’s funeral was held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's .church with a large attendance. Rev. John J. Flemming, pastor of the church, officiated. There was a large number of floral tributes. The bearers were Thomas Moriarty, Timothy Murphy, John Sullivan, all of this c and John Hussey of Bal- ic. Burial was in St. Joseph's ceme- ti tery. Mrs, Iva C. Butman. The funeral of Mrs. Iva C. Butman was held Thursda morning at ten o'clock from her home in Mansfield Center. Rev. Walter E. Lanphear.’ pastor of the Mansfield Congregational officiated. During ice, which was largely attended, was singing by a quartette. The bear- ers were Frank M Hall, Arthur Hall, Jabez B. Maine and Ernest Allen. Bur- at Mansfield Center. Funeral Director H. N. Fenn of this city was in charge of the ar- rangements. Personals. Miss Sadie McNerney of Rockville is visiting relatives in town. . A. Willis has been engaged as chauffeur for H. C. Murray. Selectman George B. McCracken spent ‘Thursday in Boston ®nd Lynn, Mass. Miss Alice Ottenheimer is visiting Miss Alice Morrisge of Moosup for a few days. Leverence Jacobs has left the em- ploy of Dr. R. C. White and will en- gage in \!armlnx. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Israel spent Thgsday in New London visiting rel- atives and friends. Timothy Day, sexton at St. Joseph' hospital, has gone to Providence fo a few days’ visit with friends. Mrs, Charles Woodward of Lewis- ton avenue is entertaining Mrs. Fos- ter and Mrs. Green of Hartford. Mrs. E. Russell of Maple avenue has as gu . D. D. Stevens and n, of New York. STONINGTON Filipino Curios of mptist Easter Offertory $125 — Crusade Against Gypsy Moth to Begin May 15th. k A valuable collection from the Phil- ippine islands is bwned by Mrs. Dan- iel Barker and Mrs. Denison, having been presented them by Ellas Barker Denison, who resided at Manila for three years. Among the curios is a duster made by the natives of the grass grown there which resembles straw; a duster is made of this, the handle being in several hundreds strij and friend at the end. A dog fi made from bamboo split and wi to make the lash, and several skins of small animals are used by the wo- men of that wwn to carry their chil- dren when small; a pocket holds them, the skin being sewed to form a pouch: two small ropes fasten around the arms to hold the skin and contents to the back of the woman while travel- ing. Alarge hat woven by the wo- men, a broad brimmed, measuring sev- eral feet over all, is of bright grass. Woven on one side is the American flag and the stripes placed directly to the other side. This is done to catch the gyve of the American traveler, An interesting fact concerning the house in which Mrs Denison and Mrs_ Barker reside is that a cannonball is lodged in a large brick fireplace ‘in one side of the sitting room, fired in here during the war of 1812, ‘when the British entered the harbor here. The ball remains firmly wedged between the bricks. The house is over 150 years old. Social for K. of C. Next Wednesday the K. of C, have a social in borough hall for members and their families and friends. Mrs, Mary B. Denison leaves tomor- row for Hartford to be the guesc of her daughter, Miss Ethel Denison. Dr. Willlam Thompson of Water street has gone to Brookiyn N. Y., to spend his vacation. MYSTIC Mrs, Cora Seabury to Addr w. C. T. U.—~Mrs. Charles Frye's Funersl —Contractors Start Work On New Mill. Mrs. Isabel White has been commit- ted to the Norwich State hespital h) Judge of Probate Hinckley Congdon accompanied the treatment, Dr, C, ¥ for h there The W, C, T, U. are planning for an open meeting at the Methodist ohurch on Monda night when Mrs, Cora Sei- bury of New Jersey will speak. Charles Haas of Detroit, Mich,, is Danfel Barker left Thursday for |the guest of his brother, Archie Haas Putnam in the interest of the Atwood Mrs, Joseph Newbury who has been company. seriously 11l does mnot improve very Mrs. Joseph Adams and family have | fast, moved from Dewey square to the Ha- All Day Sessions. ley house on Main street. Offertory $125. At the Easter services of the First | Baptist church $125 was given toward from allday's session which was The Merry Making club met at the home of Mrs. Otis Abell on Thurwds tended by every member. The day was devoted to the regular routine of the insurance fund for the church. Mi o Zilki ill with | business and at moon an old-fashioned m,‘,":' ;“""" W ow o hoiled dinner was served. This club Miss Ann Atwood returned to Tar- | Meots 3] three weels. Much good rytown, N. Y. Thursday, to resume |!8 accomplished by the work done @t Her studies at The Castle, Her sis- ter, Miss Constance, ‘will go with her. Mrs. Eunice Crocker of Brookiyn, N. Y. is the guest of Mrs. Ada Pendlev ton, Mrs. Sherman Watrous and daugh- ter from Massachusetts are the guests of Mrs, Edward Northrop, Mrs. Anna Daboll left town Thurs- ed by many rels ducting the service. its meetings Funeral of Mrs. Charles Frye. The funeral of Mrs. Adelia Haas, wife of Charleg ¥Frye was held Thurs- day afternoon at the homn of her brother, Archle Haas, and was attend- tives and friends, Rev A, C, Jones of 8t, Mark’s church con- The bearers were day for Hartford, where she will en- |the three brothers of the deceased, ter a millinery establishment. Charlie, Archie, William Haas, Carl Mrs. E. E Bradley is confilned to |ang Kirkland ilson, nephews and her home, Belle.Vista, by illness. George Wheeler and son Nelson are confined to the hou with grip. Missionary Society Meets, The Home Missionary socliety of the First Baptist church held the first meeting of the season at the church parlors, at 2 o'clock Thursday after- noon and completed their sewing. A large number was present Mrs. John McCaffery Is moving from the Millery house on Orchard street to the house owned by James Brown in Plainfield. The members of company plan a evening. Capt. William Clay, a member of the the smoker Neptune hose | tomorrow C. N. Whitford crew, was taken il with malaria .while fishing at Block Island, He was accompanied home by several members of the fishing smack Wednesday. Notices are posted for a special town meeting to make appropriations for the maintenance and repair of the town roads for the balance of the year. Work Against Gypsy Moth, Horace N. Trumbull of Hartford will be in charge of this section of the work of exterminating the gypsy moth pest and will have a large number of assistants. He will be here about May 15 to investigate. Two cars loaded with 60 tons of anthracite coal are ingthe shed at the foot of Pearl street. his will be un- loaded this week and is for the station between Midway and Auburn. This is the first consignment of 300 tons, usually stored here by the railroad company. C. A, Wimpheimer of New York. president of the American Velvet com- pany, wi in town Wednesday. STAFFORD SPRINGS Repairing Sena Building—New Dane- ing Pavilion. Napoleon Pero is spending several days with relatives in Worcester. Ralph Collins hasg returned from a visit with friends in Providence. Louis Helm has the frame up for his new barn. The Sena building on Maln street recently damaged by fire is being re- paired. There will be services at the Buff Cap schoolhouse Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. A dancing pavilion 30 by 30 feet has been erected om the Serofine farm in Cooper lane by Tonidandel & Fon- tanelle, Isadoro Maritano left on_ the boat train Wednesday night for New York ana will sall Saturday for Italy. JEWETT CITY Donald Bliss is spending a week Springfield. The ladies of the Methodist church served a bean supper Thursday night. Mrs. Louis Beauregard of Williman - tic and Miss Alma Fontaine are guests at Miss Delphine Beauregard’s. Miss Lucille Dickinson of New Lon- don is the guest of Miss Jessie Mc- Nicol. The Thornlea club were the guests of the president, Mrs. A. F. Shaw, at a theater party followed by a dinner at assume Fthe to that beurne returns,” his present occupation We corally invite aha saiinary “Movelt uyers a and n Apauren sailstaowion and pu»aep'u e sults is what I sell, wholesale amd ret the Corner Store ist. tend her opening on March 24, WE AnE mnfluf-flu fom the Columbla lndulrual ib. records, » We William Sanford a brother In Burial was in lmy Grove cemetery, Work Begun On New Mill. Laborers began work this week on the Royal linen mill. The work is be- ing done by a Providence firm who will full charge, It wag stated Thursday that carpenters were in de- mand. When done this mill will give employment to many hands. he ehafing-dish supper given In Congregational parish house was well patronized, Thomas N, Dickenson and daughtes, Catherine are spending several in Essex, Conn, law, Mrs. Frank Martin of South Man- chester, is the guest of relatives Im Mysti Miss ¥thel Johnson is spending this week with friends in Westerly. Dr. A, A. Sherwood has moved his family from New London to the Lam- phere cottage on Indusirial place. Mr., and Mrs, Fred Moser are im New York, MOURNED AS DEAD. Torrington Man, After Absence of 3 Years, Comes Back to Home and Mother. Charles Ashborn, after 31 years of absence, in which he weas mourned as dead, has showed up in Torrington and surprised his old-time friends, in- cluding his aged mother who, suppos. ing him to have long since “passed on which no traveler was naturelly surprised and somewhat starthed to ses him. Ashhorn's | silence was due to the fact that he left his home at the age of 20 at odds with members of the family, and his curlosity to know what they still thought of him was & During his absence he hag boen much of the time a professional ball player, and in 1888 toured with the All-American team. In 1896 he went to Alaske as a gold miner, which Is He expects to near Tairban! visit Is ended. strong motive for his return. return to his camp when hig Torrington Where ln frade in Jiawefi City odel Fi 1. A Roy, Jewett O THE BEST 108 CREAM Wm. Jobmsto FOR SALE. Boat for sale. Offer is oepen to April Price $76. 8. J. Bottomly MLLE. BEAURKEGARD has the latest styles in millinery At- 25 and 26. v i J vic! - | also_car! a full line of Bc and 10e the Wauregan in Norwich on Wednes- | 2l8g, ¢ Sihost suppiics, fansy o Gogta The Mission band conneoted with | fonfactionery, tinware. of AN the Baptist church, of which Mrs. E. W. Potter has charge, gave a review of thelr work Wednesday evening In the vestry. After a song and exercise by the band there wae & duet by Eve- Ilyn and Emma Gardner. An exerclse followed telliag of Some Missionaries { We Met, given by Richmond Gardner, Tyler Gilbert, George Davis, Tyler Johnson and Elen Wilcox, Lemuel Green, Ruth Davis, Alice Ghibert, Georgina Campbell, Louise Davis, Evelyn Gardner and Mrs, Po!!gr. Emma Gardner read an essay on The Christ of the Andes, and C. F. Gardner and Miss Alice McBroome sang a duet. Uncle Joe’s Consoling Thought. At any rate, Uncle Joe may comnsole himself with the fact that the insur- zents have downed him only once, while he has made enough grease spots of the insurgents to settle the dust on the road from Danville to Paradise.—Lou- isville Courier-Journal. Somebody’ll Be Hit. A number of persons who are regret- tln‘f ‘;h.t Mr. R ; wI:ll‘.not talk politics will p: uc! T cover when he does.—Philadelphia Inquirer. Job for Would-Be Suicide. Has any scientific soclety made ar- rangements to inspect Theodore Roose- velt's records ?—Omaha Bee. class restaurant. f all kinds. ltsh Ly Bockry. 2 first class condition. address Box 8. J. King, Pro‘t Sample oom Special attention THE Souvsbir Chins ing _wi Sl R S JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find lnu?m“e““ a first me m Meals served at s od FOR SALE. Second-hand canopy _Mop For 1285, Jewett IJWWETT OITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotel in every warticular. IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN. Jeweit City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Farutture and Crawferd Cesking ‘Phones—Store 61-2: house 35-8. MOOSUP HOUSE. H. 8 conn to 'louun.eonl. Tel. 58-08.