Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1910, Page 9

MURRAY'S WILLIMANTIC, CONR.- They are warranted. fast in color, and not te burn the feet. They come in different colors, four pair in a box, at $1.00 per box, with a guarantee in each box. - Wunder Hose Here is a wonder in Hosiery—the WUNDER HOSE — they come four pair in a box and a written guarantee goes with each box. To every purchaser buying a box of cur WUNDER HOSE in either Men’s, ‘Women's or Children’s, goods we war- rant to wear three months from date of purchase without having to be mended in the foot, or we will replace them free of charge. WUNDER HOSE warranted to wear. They are warranted to have extra heavy linen heels, knees and toes. They are warranted to be made of the best special twisted yarns. They are warranted to contain no poisonous dyes. Spring Suggestions In White Goods, Linen Suitings and Waislings White Linens for suits or very popular quality for this at 39¢c, 42c; 50c and 75c a yard. New waists, season, Fine Lawn Cloth, 12-yard piece for $1.25. Tine Lawn Waisting, stripe effect, =t 39c yard. Fancy White Waistings, striped and figured, at 18c and 25c yard. Stripe and Checic White 12%c yard. Linen Suitings in solid colors, inches wide, at 25c yard. Linen finish Suiting, in solid colers, ~white, cream, silver gray, pink, sky blue and - delicate shades of tan, 32 inches wide, at 15¢ yard. The H. C. Murray Co. #gents Lsdies’ Home Journal Paper - Patterns. Goods, at 27 2prsd ; 25¢c FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING . TO You. ASK Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 628 Main Street. jan3d For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO., 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, end will guarantee both work and price, Telephone connection. nov2sa ELMORE & SHEPAR! (Sucossors to Sessions & Himore) tmbalmers and Funerd Directors, mmmr ABSISTANT. Trade at the . . . Mechani p’t. Store OUTFT S TO ALL. 790-704 Main~ Willimantie, Ct. declld Or. F. €. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- { Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, Willimantio ~* Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to 3 p. m., Sundays 10 2. m. to 2. p. m. janld It It's Wall Papers im 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 sainters’ supplies are ecomplete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantio. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, ~ Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 53-3. . janéd o SRS e o Boston Store | played. to make your home more attractive to yourselves and your children. Ome of our PIANOS prices and terms. .. = ~ WILLIMANTIC. Other comrades were gept busy looking out for the details of the carnival and endeavoring to see that all had a good ‘time. It is expected that a number of the department officers will attend this evening or Saturday. Junior Vice De- partment Commander James Cochrane of this city and Past Commander Frank P. Fenton were seen everywhere and did much toward making the sec- ond night a success. Commander Thomas Joyce is general chairman in charge. . _What Is Going On Tonight. .l"ixemg’- Night, Tyler Camp Carni- Hadiani Chenter, No, 11, O. B. . Masonic Hall, & o o 3 5 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Opera Ho Moving Piotures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. TYLER CAMP’S CARNIVAL Continues to Draw Big Crowds—Lib- eral Patronage for All Attractions. The second night, Thursday, of the four days’ carnival being run under the auspices of A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8, U. S. W. V., was most encouraging to the comrades of the camp. The even— ing was called Military night and Capt. P. J. F. Sullivan with his_lieutenants, E. BE. Carpenter and L. N. Dondero, to- gether with practically the entire com- ‘plement of their command, Company L, rst infantry, C. N. G. attended in uniform in & body and executed vari- ous military manoeuvres that were well received. Comrade L. J. Hageerty of the en- tertainment committee had also pre- pared a little further attraction for the large ecrowd in attendance, which was even greater than on the opening night. Edward Fitzgerald rendered a fine vocal solo that met with approval and he had towrespond to an encore. Henry Carey next rendered an excep- tionally fine violin solo, accompanied by Mr. Abbott at the piano, which was rendered with rare technique. He was enthusiastically applauded. As on the first night, dancing came in for a good deal of attention and Helmold’s orchestra of five pieces No Deaths of Children During March. There were nineteen deaths in the town of Windham during March. An unusual fact about the mortality re- port is that there were no deaths of <children. Three of the deceased were over 80 years of age, three between 70 and 80, four between 60 and 70, and five between 50 and 60. The remain- der, four, were een the ages of 18 and 37. March is unusually heavy on old people, but it issa rare thing in- deed when no deaths of young children or babies occur. COMMITTED SUICIDE. Mrs. Orrin Turner /of South Coventry 3 Drinks Carbolic Acid. Mrs. Olive Porter Turner, wife of Orrin Turner, who 1lives in Nonth Coventry, committed suicide Wednes- day by drinking a quantity of carbolic acid. Mrs. Turner, who was 556 years old, had been in pd®r health for sev- eral months. She was under treatment and was suffering from melancholia and a severe nervous trouble. At times she seemed to be demented and it was during one of these periods Wednes- day that she succeeded in getting hold of a bottle containing a small amount of the poison and drank it. Dr. T. F. Rockwell of Rockville was called, but he was unable to save Mrs. Turner’s life, although she lived about four hours after she took the aeid. Mrs. Turner was a lifelong resident of Coventry and was a woman who had many friends there and was much loved and respected. She was a mem- ber of the Congregational church and had been for a number of years, until she became ill, a teacher in the Sunday Past Commander Timothy McNamara wes in charge of the floor, ably assist- ed by Comrades M. J. Sullivan, L. J. Haggerty, L. H. Ashton and James J. Daley with a detail from Company L. HARRIES Is selling out H school. She leaves a husband and four h‘s StOCk Of mnihmifia;uk N. Tumem ir of Andover, Ho rner, wi s emploved by Perfumes, the New Haven road at Rockrille, W. k& ¥, rner, wi manager for the Toilet Articles, Hartford branch of Armour & Co., and S i A. OhtT'urlEr, also otTHnmrd.hang a daughter, Miss Edith Turner, who is a tationary, teacher in Portland, Me. She also Post Card Albums leaves . two grandchildren. Deceasc‘d was weld known in this city. and complde StOCk’ Sent to County Home. The two children of Ernest Hitch- cock, Clayton, aged 3, and Grace, aged 5, have been committed to the county home by Judge James A. Shea of the probate court for the district of Wind- ham. The little ones’ mother is dead and the father is unable to properly care for them. If ycu want to save 40 c:nts on the dollar, ‘come in to No. 753 Main St., Opera House Block, W illimantic, Ct. apréd LET US HELP YOU WEDDING. Griffins—Robbins. Miss Henrietta Robbins, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Robbins, of this city, and Edward Griffins of New Ha- ven were married Wednesday after- noon at 4.30 o'clock at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Augustus H. John- son, 113 Bridge street. Rev. Ralph G. Hartley, pastor of the First Baptist church, performed the ceremony in the presence of some thirty relatives and intimate friends. - William Robbins of New Haven and Miss Belle Griffins of New London, Plin- Robbins of New Haven and.Miss Carrie Thorne of this city attended the couple. ‘The bride was gowned in a blue trav- eling suit. Following the ceremony, a reception was- held and a . luncheon served. Mr. and Mrs. Grifins will make their home in New Hayen, where Mr. Griffins is engaged in tHe automo- bile business. ‘The bride received many handsome and useful gifts. Gold pins set with coral were presented the bridesmaids. Manley—Leyor. Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock George Manley, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, John J. Manley, of Lebanon av: nue, and Miss Mamie Leyor were uni ed in marriage at the parochial resi- dence of St. Mary’s church by Rev. Ar- will do it. Learn our The A. C. Andrew Mausic Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantis, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER. 62 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telophone. lady Assistant A, R. 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 180 Valley Street. Horr};e e Tel connection, L. M. REED nov: has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., a=d the United States Health and A ci- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Wi rite NEW PIANOS | As Low as $185.| “s.. G Willimantic. Ct 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, lutomstiles, | Tos 1029 Main Street novisa 75 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ly to be erected. Obtain our prices inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streets. ‘Willimantic. Tonn. / WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE Main and Bank Streets, - Willimantic, Conn Savings Accounts Invited. ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT. H.fC. 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. INTEREST will give you something for its use. WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE. H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer L | mony. thur DeBruycker. Benjamin LaBom- ‘bard ang Mrs. Delia Leyor, mother of the bride, weré witnesses to the cere- ‘Mr. Manley is a fireman in the nd. Harttond ystein, workiag on the system, worl on Midland division. Mr. and Mrs. Man- ley.are absent on their honeymoon and ill make their home ‘The bride’s parents live at 10,27 Main street and are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leyor. - Hearing Postponed. There was to have been a hearing on the acceptance of the will of the late Julian Bass Thursday at the office of Judge of Probate James A. Shea, but the parties interested, some of them being unable to be present, had the hearing Eslpflned until April 23d. At- torneys ing and Keley represent the contestants and Aditorneys Searles and Harvey represent Judge J. Bowen, whlo was named as executdr under the will. At present indications there is every likelihood that there will be a pretty keen fight on by the contestants and ‘before the case is settled and the will admitted to probate some interesting deyelopments will “in ali probability arise, it is rumored. OBITUARY. Walter Cocking. Walter Cocking, aged 85, died short- ly after midnight Thursday morning at the home of his son, Alfred B. Cocking, 84 Pleasant street, of heart disease, following a year’s illness. Mr. Cocking was a native of Englaghd, but came to this country as a yoing man. For a great many years he had been a resi- dent-of North Coventry and had fol- lowed the occupation of a commission merchant, going wbout the country buying up farm preduce and selling same at wholesale. He carried on the business successfully until about a year ago, when he was.forced to retire owing to failing health. ‘There survive three sons, Albert B. and two residing glsewhere. and a mar- rieq sister, living In Putnam. Arrange- ments for the funeral are incomplete but the body will be buried in the ‘Westminster cemetery at Canterbury. FUNERAL. Mrs. Charles M. Breault. The funeral of Mrs. Charles M. Breault was held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. The service was largely attended by rela- tives and friends. Rev. Arthur De— Bruycker was the celebrant of a re- quiem high mass. Friends of the de- ceased were bearers. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery Personals. Sheriff P. B. Sibley was in town Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Annis of Chap- }ijn were Willimantic visitors Thurs- Miss Susie M. Hoxie of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting Mr. and Mrs, F. D. Wil- lard. John H. Ashton was in Norwich on business Thursday morning for a brief stay. Mrs. Walter R. King and children spent Thursday with relatives in North ‘Windham. ‘Mcses Goodwin of the Natchaug dis- trict of Chaplin was in town calling on friends Thursday. Capt. Frank Wadsworth is spending several days with friends in Stoning- ton, his former home. Mrs. J .Ellen Lanphear of Spring street had as guests Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Chaplin. Mrs. Joel Webb is ill with pneumonia at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles M. Thompson, Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Utley of Wind- ham road are enjoying a visit from their son, Walter Utley, of New Ha- ven. % _Miss Iris Noad, an illustrated song singer at one of the local picture houses, visited at her home in Rockville Thursday. Mrs. William Ross, Mrs. F. Ernest Clark, Miss V. Helen Bowers and Ray mond Jones of Chaplin were Williman tic visitorns Thursda Comrade James E.s+Todd of Boston was among the out of town visitors to attend A. C. Tyler camp carnival Wed— nesday evening in A. B. §. hall. Fire Company to Celebrate Fifteenth Anniversary—Flat Fi Boy Breaks Leg at Play. The Noank fire company held chelr monthly meeting in their rooms oa Cedar street Wednesday night. It was voted to celebrate the fifteenth anni- versary of the ecempany on April Steward O, W. Beebe was appointes chairman of the committee of rangeménts with the privilege of cali- ing on one or. more members of the company for assistance. All members who reside out of town and former members willb® invited to attend partake of a fish chowder. Musi> be furnished by members of the ¢ pany. There are seventy-odd members in the company. Good Flat Fishing. Flat fish ‘are being caught in large numbers in the river. Each day sev- eral boats can be seen in the vicinity of the Mason Island guarry and Pine island. The fish are funning ‘afai ly large size and In good sized schoois. Ernest Sweet and a party of friends went out Wednesday afternoon aund returned late in the evening with a catch of 172 which weighed over 213 pounds. Mr. Sweet claims to hive caught 63 of this number. Leg Broken While at Play. Word was received here Thursday by relatives of Frank Chester, the 7 years old son of Mr. and Mrs. Cha~lcs T. Chester, that he had fallen whiie at play and had proken his leg. The child was taken to his home in New London, where the f(racture was re- duced. vl Newsy Notes. Angus McLeod of Bridgeport is the guest of relatives on Prospect hi Jack McDougall left Thursdav™ for New York, where he will be employved. ‘William Wheeler, manager of e Long Point farm, ha launched kis pleasure boat Nones#hch. Five flocks of wild geese passed over the village this week. L. L. Parks returned Thursday from Providence, where he has been the guest of relatives. Capt. W. H. Rathburn has comnlet- ed repairs to his fishing boat Mizp-kh, which was launched Thursday. Miss Ethel Latham has returned from a visit in Providence, Fishing sloop Louise left Thursday for Groton, where she will be haulec out. painted and recaulked, after w! h Capt. Fred Fitch will fit the vessel out for seine fishing. William I. Spicer has had a 2&- horsepower motor installed in his new motor hoeat. Richard Dwyer of Boston is the guest of friends and relatives in the village. Harry Damon of Providence here Thursday. - A. H. ‘Neidlinger of New York was in the village '.thursday. He wili re- turn here later to spend the summer. was No Nullification. /. Whatever one may think of the ne- gro question, one thi 1s certain, and that is that 1 i8 not g6ing to be any direct null tion of the consti- tution §t the United anjndhl-‘ : MYSTIC Jibboom Club Entertained—Whists and Dance—John C. Davis’ Burial—Gen - eral News. - In G. A hall Wednesday night | members of the Jibboom club of New London and Sons of the Sea of this place tendered a banquet to Captain McMarsters of New London. About forty attended. At 8 o'clock all sai’ down to ‘a chowder preparéd by Stew- ard Benjamin Brown. After the chow- der =n hour was spent with music and speeches. The manddlin and guitar club of New London furnished musie. The following officers were eolected Commodore, Nathan Newbury; vies commodore, R. B. Chute; chief naviga- tor, W. H. White: keeper of shells, Charles Greene; oatswain, George Gilchrist; steward, Benjamin Brown. Pleasure for O. E. S. Members. One of the most enjoyable events ever given by members of Charity chapter, Order of Eastern Star, was that of Thursday afternoon and gve- ning af the home of Mrs. Wi ce Crandall on Lincoln avenue. At abeut 2.30 o’'clock e members began (o arrive and did so until evening. 'At 5.30 o’clock a salad supper was serv- ed. The evening was devoted to whist and a fine musical programme was well rendered. Pet Dog Killed. A pet bulldog belonging to Mrs. M. L. Gilbert was run over and .killed by an automobile Thursday near the Standard machinery company. The driver of.the machine was unkaown and.wanted to pay for the value of the dog. Hospitality of Hinky Dinky Club. "The Hinky Dinky club, composed of the young people in the village eun- tertained about 75 friends Wednes- day evening in Gilbert hall. Dancing and whist were the features of the evening. The members who enter- tained were Misses Edith Burns, ‘Dor- othy Walkley. Graca Walkley, Mildred Chapman. Edna Chapman, Catherine Dickerson, Maude Brown, Beatrice Thurber, Beatrice Riggins, May Pen- field, Alice Ayers and Alla Perkina. Music for dancing was furnished by Cromwell's orchestra. Four Tables of Whist. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shea enter- tained at whist on Wednesday eve- ning. Four tables were played. Miss Elsie Espieg and James McCarthy won the first prizes, The consolation pries went to Miss Annie Kelley and Will- iam Mullaney. Refreshments were served and a musical programme was carried out. P, J. Button touring car. Hustling at Linen Mill. S. D. Kenne of Providence was in town Thursday, looking over the Roy- al Linen mills. Mr. Keene is now pres- ident of the concern and was here (o see that the work is well carried on. Carpenters are busy at work finish- ing off the woodwork and it is ex- pected that this will be ready to start up business in a week or two. Mrs. Conrad Kretzer and daughter, Miss Ruth Kretzer, spent Thursday with friends in Norwich. Burial of John C. Davis. The body of John C. Davis, whe died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James Brady, at Canonchet, arrived here Thursday morning and was tak- en to Elm Grove cemetery for burial Rev. C. T. Hatch, pastor of the M. E. church, had charge of the serv- ices at the grave. The bearers were members of the family. J Work was started Thursday build- ing a house for Paul Kuppers m In- dustrial place. * Street Repairs. The work of fixing the walks and raising the curbing in Broadway un- der the supetvision of Frederiek ¥ld- has purchased a new redge and men is nearly completed. The selectmen are at work filling in the road on Lincoln avenue and rais- ing it 14 inches. About the Village. Evelyn Chapman of Newark N. J.. is the guest, of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Charies Chapman. Miss Florence Wilcox s the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Auel, in Hart- “ford. Lucius Coon, arrested by Constabl William Foley for drunkenness. an brought before the town court Thurs- day and fined $2 and costs amount- ing to $12.01, which he paid. Miss Edna Hatch of Boston is the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mra. C. T. Hatch, at the Methodist par- sonage. Frank Davis of Providence was town Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates and daughter have returned to Providence after a visit to Mrs Gates’” mother, Mrs. Isabel Neil. Mr. and Mrs. James Brady and son John are guests of Mrs. Brady's sis- in ter, Mrs. Fred Watrous. Mr. and Mrs. Gustavus Davis have returned to New York after a brief visit in town. LEFT A MILLION. Pieces of Real Estate in Bridgeport. It is claimed that the ‘estate of Geo. N. Smalley of Carver Mass. which in-. cludes about 55 pieces of real estate in Bridgeport. will Inventory at least $1,000,000. The preperty in Bridgeport is a part of the Bassick estate. The estate is left to relafives and to cer- tain public charities, the town of Wesi- boro, Mass., receiving $20,000 for a public library. A copy of the will has been filed In the Bridgeport probate court and John J. Fisher and James A Pease have been named as appraisers. | BOY LOSES SIGHT. Frank Gangloff's Eye Permanently In- jured by Fork Thrown by Baby. Frank Gangloff, son of Frank Gang- 1off of Reynolds bridge, has lost the sight of his right eye. Some monthe ago a baby brother threw a table fork, striking Master Frank in the pupil of the eye. A phy- sician rendered medical aid and sinoe the injury he has been taken to spe- cialists who claim the sight will never return. [For some time the little boy could distinguish daylight, but of late he can see nothing. Price of Milk Determined. At the meeting of the Waterbury Milk Producers’ association held in the town hall Monday afternoon remarks were made concerning the price of milk for the ~oming esason. A motion was made by F. L. Bas- sett to male a flat price of three and a half cents per quart at wholesale for five months,” It was voted for three and a half cents per quart at whole- sale for five months with a 20 per cent. variation and one cent forfeit per quart for all under the 10 per cent. less the amount contracted. The pro- ducers will have to make within 10 per cent. of the amount agreed upon or pay to his dealer one cent per quarl for the amount that he fails to de- liver. The milk is to be well cooled and clear at 58 degrees. It was voted to appoint a committee of three to, draw up the contract. Another Friend of John D. The Duke of Orleans, who says “Re- publican institutions are responsible for the corruption of man,” is evident- ly posing as the Chencellor Day of Kurope.—Pittsburg Gagzette-Times. About 5,200 trademarks are register. ed during the course of the year at the | Moosup, Coma. L= JEWETT CITY Success With Incubator Chicks—Bask~ etball Team to Play at Glasgo. W. G. Duce has had exoellent suc- cess with imcubator chickens. He hes 114 which are 16 old, all from one hatching’ of eggs. ey are a nnlg.r healthy lot to take a vacation present. as Herbert N. Wheelock has returned from New York where he has been tak- ing an eleotrical eouswe of stud: T. B, was in and while there caught &ood sized trout. A basketball teayn of the best play. ers in town goes to Glusgo on Satur- daynlmmpl_llynumo&am Miss Maude Tinker Curtis was the solo soprono- in the cantata, Victory. Divine, given at Easter in the Fimst nc‘:n;mpumn church in Adams, 9. re- ten COLCHESTER Large Attendance at Reception and” Social—Electric Lighting Satisfac- tory—Borough Notes. The first grand reception end sociad of the season was given by Prof, La- zinsk of New York In Grange hall on Thursday evening. Muske was fur- nished by the Academic orchestra of Norwieh and the professor prompt Prizes were given during the gu;fi march. There was a large crowd from out of town as well as from in town. Sheriff Wickwire was in Norwich on Thursday. Miss Louise Gandner of Hartford was in town Wednesdiuy Clayton D. Barton of East Hamptom was in town Wednesday. Chapel Wired. The electricians finished wiring the chapel .v. The current was turned on, and the lights in the chapel, houses and stores which had been w ed were tried owt and found satisfac- tory. A temporary switch board was made up, and will be used until the new one arrives. Mrs. Hckox is moving her house- hold goods from Mrs. Jonathan Clark’s house, on Hartford avenue, to the ten- ment in F. B, Willougby’s house on Linwood avenue. Nelson E, Webster, who hasg been visiting relatives i town for several days, will move his household goods from Saybrook to the terement in Asa B. Taylor's house on Norwich avenue. Charleg R. Baker of Middletown was the guest of friends in town Wednes- day. Electricians from Norwich com- menced Thursday mornming to wire the library for electric lights. They will also wire Grange hall. Mrs. George A. Peck and Mrs, Alfred White of Wemtchester were calling on relatives in town Wednesday, Fred Jorden of Willimantic was here on Wednesdey. Dr., Heber H, Beadle of Witerbury was in town Tuesday. William H. Button, who has been visiting his stster, Mrs, Willilam Chap- man, in Moodus for gseveral weeks, has returned to his home on South Main street. George Bartom of Norwich was In town Wednesday, making the trip in an auto. George Westbrook, who has heen at his summer residence in the south part of the town Yor the past two weeks, returned Wednesday to New York Isaac Gillette will move his house- hold goods into the Gardner house, om Norwich avenue, which he has recently Wtlliam Gladding of Hebron was here Wednesday. STAFFORD SPRINGS Congregational Society to Take Action on Pastors Resignation—New Hotel Leased by Henry E. Newton, Mrs. W. W. Burwell is visiting ‘riends in New York. Joseph Fregeau has moved into his new house on Wellington avenue, Miss Emma Kuehne of Bast Orange, N. J., is speading her vacation in this town. The Congregational mociety will meet next Wednesday n«nirx to take actiom on the resignation of the pastor, Rew Concrete crosswalks are belng H, A. Blake. from the passenger station to the Hak- er and Foster blocks. One will algo be laid from the National bank building to the Congregational church, and one opposite the store of D. Robertson. Misg KEva Morey is the guest friends in Springfield. Henry E. Newton will leave the last of the week for Dana Center, where he has leased the Bagie house. put in of Fine to Be Popular. ix a great thing to have the gim the restaurant love yom and put It in on a clean traycloth at your place whenever you come in.—Somerville Journal. fi\e}e lnlrade—fiJmfl ity SPRING MILLANERY. We cordiaily mvite the ‘o in- speot onr dlzplay of Epring 1 Fuis and Woliinery Noveltie e are assured sedefsotiop and profisble re- sults. L. A. Ray, Jewett City, Ct THE BEST ICE CHEAN is what [ sefl wholesale and retedl »t the Cormer Store. Whu, Johastone. OPTOMLIEEY & SON, Generai Repair Shep, Bioycle and Antomobibe Repedring, 0l amd Gasotine for sale, MELE. BEAURDGARD has the latest styles im milMaery. Ad tend her opening on Muasoh 14, 35 aned 26, WE ARE ARTERS for § Columbin. inBestrualible. TeoOras: l:nrri a fall W of Bc amd :{‘.’& achoot ' suppiics, “tamcy tionery, tiaware, oveckéry. no Lapoint, Jewett City. ASK TO SEE THE Souvenis Bund ofour special brana ot und o \y are beautios G. J. BLA Jewett City. JEWETT OITY CANDY KITCHEN. d in ice cream. e T ty. en, near Bl.:g{. Tewett 5%1"&-. FOR SALE. Second-band can: to) 3 frst class condition. For parBienta address 1285, Jewete City, Cem: OITY BoTEL, New and Up-to-dute Hotel ia over: sarticular. IRA ¥. LEWIS. Propristor. 3. HOURIGAN. Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture and Crawferd “Phiohes—Store & % MOOSUP HOUSE, P 8. J. King, ) 8. . Sipte Boom toamectodr "o Ipulll.la’-:flon Joud to Commercia) Tel 88-M1