Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1910, Page 2

The appeal bears the date of April 11, February 14, Attorney C. W. Com- stock appeared before the board of re- liet and asked for a reduction from the assessors’ figure to those put in by the company., Town Counsel A. J. Bowen was asked for an opinion in the case and he rendered it in writ- ing to the board of relief advising not to make a reduction as was asked for by_the company. The case will be tried in the perior court, and is returnable on first Tuesday in May in this clty. BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Women’s and Misses’ Righ Class Spring Suiis $25.00 and $45.00 Sults al $15.80 and $35.00! Ziow we can sell & $25.00 or $45.00 Suit et $15 and $35 is very simple. A menufacturer’s overconfidence. One of <he best known mekers of high grade New York thought he was go- Women's and Misses' Suits in Fifth ing to get & good many more orders than really came his way. Conse- tly, after Easter he bad & big d and was running low oa soney. Our buyer gave us the nd a prompt cash offer was the the beautiful and THE SUITS are "rench Serges, Di- agomels and Worsted. Many bair-line Siripes emd checks are included, and they are in black, tan and gray, plain- iy tallored or handsomely embroider- ©d. Abmost every ooat 38 silk lned. Many gifferent styles in Pleated Skirts are included. Save $15 on each suit by only pey- iog $15.00 and $35.00. MISSES’ SUITS. Many are copies of high priced fm- ried models; eome are hand emw idered and beautifully trimmed; such cholce fabeics as Fremch Serge, Worsted. Shephierd Checks, Wide Wale . Diagonais and_Broken Plalds. Many superb Pastel Shedes; no two suits alike. Prices $10.00 and $25.00. WOMEN’'S SKIRTS. In all the new epring fabrics, such #s Serges. Panames, Novelties, Wale Berges. Diagohals, Freuch Poplins,Mel- rose and Fremch Voile, with or with- out the drop skirt, at $3.50 to $22.50. Also the mew Tussah Roval at $15.00. Woenen's full length Coats, in French Serge, Storm Serse, pevy and black, wemi-fit or Norfolic $1250 to $22.50. Women's Black Coats, 36 in. lensth, in Broadcloth, Panama and Serge, 3650 to 317.5 WOMEN'S FULL LENGTH COATS in French Sergs Storm Serge, navy and black; semi-fit or Norfolk; from $12.50 to $22.50. WOMEN'S BLACK COATS P 36 in_ lone. in Broadcloth, Panama and Serze, 36.50 to $17.50. MISSES' MILITARY CAPES. All bigh cless materizl, and all the mewest spring shades: great vaniety to choese from at $15.00 to $7.50. MISSES’ SKIRTS. in all the prevalent styles, pleated, Danel Bwot, side pleating or front kilt, at 34 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper DANIELSON James Callianis Dead—K. H. 8. Sched- ule—State Police Again After Eli Dagenais — Industrial Company’s Stock Selis at 11-2 Cents a Share— Death of Louis Heneault. Mr. and Mrs. Harford of Wor- cester are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred L. Reed. Mr. and Mrs, Cosmér S. Young are againi at their home in Danfelson, aft- What Is Going On Tonight. "Bord Grange, No. 93, Patrens of and Moving Plctures at M Pictures at the Bijou and Seenic Te. Q\gmclmc.me ‘Commandery, No. 256, U. Qvgjnd-hmn Encampment, No. 10, I O. su- the COSTUME WHIST. Danielson; June 24, K. H. S. alumni SN . Sou er spading the winter in the south. |ys Xiningly, at Danieison. Clever Entertainment Under Aus- ECCLESIABTICAL SOCIETY oo Thiomas Somers of New Yoek called b swacns: & pices of Woman’s Club. HAMILTON AND GAY May Be Brought from Brooklyn to Tostify Against Dagenais. e Tesult of the Taid by the state lice and the subsequent hear- ing in the ‘town court, Hli Dagenais will be again before Judge Back next Monday morning to answer to charges of keeping intoxicating liquors with intent to sell and with reputation of s0_doing. State Policeman Rudd was in town Tusday moking preparations for the hearing. It is understood that several witnesses have been summoned to be present at the hearing. It is posaible that Hamilton and time in Brookiyn jail, may be brought over and asked to repeat the evidence tha they gave the court in relation to Dagenips doing an fllogal Hauor bus- ness, following their arrest and plead- ing guilty to intoxication. $50 ONCE, 11-2 CENTS NOW. Sad Slump in Rating of Stock of In- dustrial and Manufacturing Com- pany. Tooted two years ago as a desirable investment paying 7 per cent. sold to numerous investors at $50 a share and looked upon as a permanent payer of profit, sixty shares of the preferred stock of the Industrial and Manufac- turing . company, representing a. face value of $3,000, were sold at public auction from the steps of the Town hall bullding Tuesday morning for 90 cents. At that price even, the most ardent opponents to the company that issued the stock were willing to admit that most of the water had been squeezed out, and that the price, 11-2 cents a_share, was about the lHmit. George S. Brown bought the stock, but not as en Investment. He sold it a few minutes later for an even dollar, however, and got a profit. ‘The stock was offered for sale as one of a collection of investments held by the estate of the late Almira E. Westcott. These stocks, of which there were seveml thonsand shares, included mining, milling. ofl, electric power, smelting’ and industrial hokd- ings, all of doubtful or extremely small value. The majority of them had a par value of $1 a share. Frank T. Preston, as executor of the estate, ar- ranged the sale, and Edward S. Car- penter was auctioneer. The Industrial and Manufacturing company will be remembered as_the concern” that bullt factories at New Britain, Gardner, Mass., Danfelson and Mystic. Danlelson, was probably the most fruitful fleld In which they op- erated. Lots and stocks sold well here and a goodly number of the town's people Invested generous sums to help make their vissionary scheme a suc- cess. At this sale, aleo, the house and land occupled by James Keech, on Rey- George P. Hayes of Manchester, N. H. was @ visitor in Danelson Thes- ay. Mrs. B, I, Levesque of Fall River is visiting with friends In Danielson, Mrs.” F. Buroughs is to spend the next two weeks with relatives in Paw- tucket. Keach to Get a Tryout. Roy Keach who has maede applica- tion for a place on the Norwich team of the Connecticut Baseball associa- éldon expects to get a tryout on May Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Danielsun postoffice this weck: Mrs. Maggie Park, Miss Luciel Reynolds, Fred Bessette, Alfred Briere’ R. E. Blair. Of First Congregational Church Holds Annual Meeting—Officers Eleceted and Pastor’s Salary Increased. The entertainment given under the @uspices of the Willimantic Woman's club in Town hall Tuesday evening, was well patronized and proved a nov- ity for those present. It was a liv- ing whist and the cards were 52 young people, dressed so as to be easily dis- cerned from any part of the hall. The whist was played by four of the city’s most expert players. The annual meeting of the First i Conaregational church Ecclesiastical seciety of Willimantic was held in the church parlors Tuesday evening, be- ing called to order by Gen. E. B. Boss. H. R. Chappell was chosen chairman, The records were read and accepted and the report of the treasurer adopt- ed. “These officers were elected: So- clety committee, James W. Hillhouse, W. C. Knight and C. H. Dimmick; clerk and treasurer, George S. Eliot; auditors, M. Rugene Lincoln and B. E. Boss. P. S. Hill was elected a mem- ber of the society. It was voted to increase the pastor’s salary to $2,000 for the ensuing year. Resolutions en- dorsing the good work of Mrs. H. C. Murray were adopted. Salient points in the treasurer's report were that there is a cash balance on hand of $747.45; pew rénts due $52.50; and that the net liabilities on April 1 were 3$200.05, showing & most successful year. Primrose’s Minstrels at Opera House. The attraction at the Loomer opera house Tuesday evening was George H. Primrose’s Greater Minstrels. The show was a fairly good one, but hardly up to the excellent standard set by the owner in years gone by. A pa- rade at noon was witnessed by a large number of people and the men in line looked spick and span. CALLIANIS DEAD. Demented Greek Who Hacked Trees in Two Towns. Will Reseive 10c on the Dollar. There was a hearing on the matter of confirming the composition affer of 10 cents on the dollar made by Charles Haddad before Referee in Bankruptey A. J. Bowen Tuesday. There was none to put in any objection to the offer and the oreditors will be paid on the basis proposed. ~Atsrney Willlam A. Arnold appeared for the bgakrupt. Danfelson people learn with inter- est of the death at Wauregan of James Callianis, who died suddenly during Sunday night. Callianis is re- membered here as the demented Greek who created a sensation by carving crosses on trees in the towns of Kill- ingly and Putnam, so defacing the trees that & reward was offered for his_apprehension. ° Cailtanis was later arrested on in- formation furnished the local potice | by Danjelson men, and the case brought finally re the superior court for Windham coiunty at Put- nam. Te oveloped that the man was mentally irresponsible at times, and he was ordered committed to a state asylum. At the time i question he was suffering from a sort of religious mania. The man was a mill operative and came into this section from Low- ell. Services conducted by a priest of the Greek Orthodox church were held for Callianis at Wauregan Tuesday, ihe arrangements being made by a brother of the deceased resident in Lowell. Burial was in Westfield ceme- tery in Danielson: Louis E. Kenned: had charge of the funeral arrange. ments. JUMPED THE RAILS, Nine Freight Cars Blocked Both Tracks Mile West of North Wind- ham Tuesday Evening. Final Hearing in Moosup Case. The final hearing of the creditors of Hioras Brothers of Moosup was held Tuesday forencom in the office of Ref- eree in Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen. At- torney Bradford W. Danielson_of Moo- sup appeared for the Hiorns Brothers, as no creditor put in an appearance the case was closed by Judge Bowen. The available assets will now be fig. ured in order that the amount of div- idend to be paid to the creditors may ®e determined, after deducting the court fees. Nine cars toward the rear of Train No, 135, a freight due here from Bos- ton about 6.30 o'clock; jumped the iron at a point about one mile west of the North Windham station Tuesday eve- ning at .30 o'clock, and so effectual- ly blocked both tracks that a train had to be made up here and sent to the scene of the wreck to transfer pas- sengers from the passenger train due here at 9.45 from Boston. The transfer train returned here at 10.45. The wrecker from East Hart- ford, with a wrecking crew from this city, were busy clearing up the wreck for the balance of the night. The car were strewn around and & number of fails were torn up and badly twisted No one was reported injured. It is not known what cavsed the cars to jump the track. W. H. 8. to Play Storrs. The Windham high school baseball squad will go to Storrs today to have their first real tryout of the season in a game with the Connecti- cut agricultural college nine. All the more promising candidates will be giv- en r:t.mc‘ to show their respective me UNCAS POWER CO. APPEALS From Recent Action of Assessprs in Raising Valuation of Property. Tuesday afternoom, through the of- fice of the town elerk, Constable Chauncey E. Macfarlane served no- tice on the town of Windham of an appeal by the Uncas Power company from the assessore’ recent action in raising the valuation of the company’s property. The appeal comes from C. ‘W. Comstock, president of and attor- ney for the company. The papers state that the Uncas Power c ry, K. H. S. SCHEDULE. Season’s Games nged by Man- ager Phillips. ~ OBITUARY. George W. Lyman. George W. Lyman died Monday eve- ning at his home, 27 Benton street, Hartford, from_pneumonia, after a few days' fliness. He was born in Colum- bia fn 1817, a son of Deacon Benjamin and Lydia’ Lyman. He came from a long-lived family, his father being 90 years old at the time of his death. His oldest brother, O. B. Lyman. for- merly a physician in Hartford and Willimantic, was over 30 years of age when he dled. Mr. Lyman was a di- rest descendant of Richard Lyman, who came 4 this country from Eng- land In 1631, remaining in Boston un- Following is the schedule of games arrenged for the Killingly High school baseball team by Manager New- ton Phillips: Saturday April 15, at Wauregan, E. C. league team; April 20, Killingly vs. Tourtelotte, at North Grovenordale; April 25, Killingly vs. Putnam, at Putnam; April 27, Killing- iy vs. St Louis school, at Webster; April 29, Killingly vs. Putnam, at Dan- felson: date not selected, Kiliingly vs. Pomfret school; April 30, Killingly vs. Dayville, Tri-Village team, at Day- Gay, now _doing | LOUIS HENEAULT DEAD. At Age of 73—Until Resently a Resi- dent of Norwich, of Killingly only me, coming there from Norwich, where he had ifved for about three years. was a native of Canada, but had 1N- ed many years of his life In the Unit- o1 Biates Bor 3¢ years bafore going to Norwich he was @ res \of ‘Weoonsocket. Besides his'wife, the deceased leaves the fallowing Silvy, Elmville; Mrs,_Albina Richards, Fall River: Armand. ford; * Arthur, Woonsockst; ~ Clovis, Bristol, R. L: Philip, superintendent of the mill of the Rellance Worsted company, Nor- wich, and Charles, boss dyer in the mill of the Reliance Worsted company, at Norwich. " FIRED AT MOTORIST. Unknown Man Puts Bullet Into Auto Driven by 8. C. I;lu(chml. 12 you were a carefdl, conscientlous automobile driver, how would you like having someone shoot a bullet into the back of your car, without any provocatfon on your part, without eny Teason -in the world, as far as you were able to judge? Such an incident oocurred over In the town of, Brooklyn on.a recent evening, and just a litile better marksmunship would have meant the recor§ing of a far more se- Tlous happening than is to be written hore. S. Cady Hutching of Danfelson, who frequently drives hls car between Hartford and this place, reports that wiflle_coming over the Hampton road en rowte to son, his car was fired upon by oné of a party of three men whom he passed In the road. It was at night between 9 and 10 o'clock, and he was driving with care and ha. Do conversation with any of the men. He euspected nothing. until a sound 1ike a bursting tire caused him to slow down, and did not reallze that the sound was the crash of a bullet against the back of the tonmeau until he started to investigate and found where the plece of lead had put a deep dent in the metal. The bullet struck against that part of the car shielding Mrs. Hutchins’ back, and she distinct- Iy felt the shock of the impact, Mr. Fiutehing has no knowledge as o who the parties were or as to why they should subject him to suca a dastard- Iy attack. Not all arivers are as care- ful of the rights of others on the road as is Mr. Hutchins, end this fact miakes the incident all the more de- spicabl PUTNAM Harrison Young in Hiding Because of Shocking Revelations — Degenerate Father Who Has Sacrificed 15 Year Old Daughter—Chippendale May Get Bonds. Attorney Huber D. Card, who has been at Saranac Lake for several months for the benefit of his bealth, returned to Putnam Tuesday after- noon. Mr. Cara will remain permanently in Putnam and is to resume business as soon as he can make the necessary arrangements. Elks’ Installation. Archibald Macdonald, past installed the newly Mayor exalted ruler, chiidren: Mrs. Rosilda Moos! in Potnam "Toes: b J. McKenna of _Attieboro, m ‘was with friends in Putnam on Degrees were conferred on candi- dates for admisslon to Putnam lodge of Elke after the installation Tues- day evening. " Looking After Road Work. by sloner Macdonald, 15 looking over pro; pective work in-this part of the coun- Bherift P. B. Sibley of Danielson said Tuesday that A. Chippendale, sent to jail from tho superior cou in this cfty, last week, would probably be able to secure o bondsman and get his release today (Wednesday). BEASTLY FATHER Profits by Dishonor of 15 Year Old Daughter—Depravity of Harrison Young. Revolting details, unfit to print, are in the possession of the officers of the city court of Putnam relative to the sacrifice of his daughter, Rosabelle’s honor bgmflarruon Young' of this city, now a tive from justice. The story In all its debasing “compiications is hardly ~ belicvable as chargeable againat any father with a spark of humanity in him,but evidence of trust- Worthy “witnesses given under oath before Judge L. H. Fuller in the city court leaves no room for doubt as to the justice of the action of the ofcialy in bringing the girl forward, charged ith being in danger of failing into e. Rosabelle 1s @ pretty girl, almost handsome, In fact, and 1s 15 yeaPs of age. For the past two years, as tes- tifled to by Captain John Murray and Sergeant Pafrick Hayos at tho pri- vate hearing, she has been her father's companton, out late at night and in trequent perilous positions, Stories of a gupremely scandalous nature relative to the ~manner in which_the littie girl's very honor was ‘being bartered by a_degenerate father have come to the offieials from time to time, and as & resuit of these reports the taking into custody of Rosabelle followed. 1t was such a case as could Dot be tolerated in this ity or any otfier and the red jon ot the child from a fate less desirable than death was the object of presenting her be. fore the court. It was proved by the testimony of rellable witnesses, that Young, who is @ hanger on around saloons here, had bargained with different men for the that she has intoxicating t use of his daughter: been allowed to- take drinks until thero are indications tI #he has acquired the habit for the and that her associations have been of an_extremely dangerous character. One witness testified to overhearing en agreement made on a trollcy cur | last summer between Young nnd an Itallan laborer, whereby for the sum of 36 Rosabelle was to go with the man and that the girl and the Italian later left the car near West Thomp- son. Others overheard conversations of a similar nature was testified to by oth- er witnesses, In each case the girl be- ing the medium of sacrifice by which this devilish father sought to acquire money. All of these things came out in court, but Rosabelle does ot impli- cate her father. Attorney Eric H. Jolmson has been appointed speclal guardian of the girl during the time that must elapse be- fore Thursday night, to which time the case has been confinued. The eourt officials are shoeked by the depravity exhibited in the treat- til 1639, when he rémoved to Hartford and became one of the original set- tlers. His name was in the list of the first settlers on the monument in the old cemetery Mr. Lyman went to Hartford to live in 1839 and for several years was engaged in the cof- fee and spice business. He entered the employ -of Col. Samuel Colt when the Colt armory was first opened and remained there wntil he again went into the coffee and spice business, in which he remained about twenty years. He was a republican and had voted in every presidential election since 1340. He was one of the original Wide Awakes. Mr. Lyman is survived by six chil- dren,\Mrs. W. G. Simmons, Mrs. R. B. Stertevant and Albert B. Lyman of Hartford, George B. Lyman of Ando- ver, Arthur B. Lyman of Chicago -and Edward E. Lyman of Brooklyn, N. Y. He has thirty-four grendchildren and nine great-grandchildren. His wife died about three years ago. The de- ceased was an uncle of D. A. Lyman of Willimantic and B. P. Lyman of Columbla. Patterns. a taxpayer of the town of Windham, dolng business in Norwich and New London county, on October 26, 1908, flled a truthful statement of their tax- able property in the town of Wind- ham to be $26,150, and that between that date and February 1, 1910, the assessors raised the items in the com- pany’s list to $101150. On February 14, within the time preseribed by law, parties cleiming to be aggrieved by said doinge appeared before the board of assessors and the board of relief and offered to be sworn as to state-- ments concerning the vr jation and usages of sald property. The com- pany clatms the valuation by the board of assessors to be unjust and unlaw- ful and seeks justice in the matter. epe13a s FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO £ ASK Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. DOLLAR DAY Friday, April 15 Ye Post Card Shop’’ Perfumes and Toliet Requisites. Stationery Fire Insurance Agency. JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Block, Willimantic. “Telephone connestion=. A Step at a Time and we reach the top. Small weekly payments and before you realize it a piano is paid for. The A. C. Andrew Mausic Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantie, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. - HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. €35 Matn Street. san2a For Artistic Wall Papers eome to E MAFFITT & CO., 37 Church Street. We will dbe pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, ang will guarantee both work and Funeral of John B. Carman. The, funeral of John Best Carman was held Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock from his home in South Cov- entry, Rev. Neston Light, pastor of the Congregational church of that vil- lage, officiating. The bearers were J. M. Wood, T. H. Wood, W. C. Latti- mer, Albert E. Harmon, F. J. Tracy and’ William F. Wood. Burial was in the Nathan Hale cemetery, South Cov- entry. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard of this city were in charge of the arrangements. LADIES’ PERS, ' blacks, $139 LONG WHITE PETTICOATS, lace or hamburg trimmed—each Friday $1.00 orice o TR Telephone ecomnection. nov2sa | UNDERTAKER an@ EMBALMER 8pring Lids 'for Postmen. €2 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. The Tocal letter carriers have re- Telephone. Lady Aseistant |celved new hats for summer wear to Trade al the. .. replace the winter caps. The hats $150 WHITE LAWN WAISTS, tucked LADIES" 250 are of the regulation blue-gray color similar in shampe to the broad dbrim- med fedara. fronts, trimmed with eight rows of insertion, all sizes—each A. R. BURNHAM, Agent Friday $1.00 Manufacturer of differemt styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagona for sale. Carriage and Wagon Re; af all kinds. Repository and 180, Valley Strost. Horse Shoeing. Tel connection. novia Mechanics’ Dep’t. Stere OUTFITTERS TO ALL T90-794 Mata St, Willimantic, Ct €eclia Personals. Dr. M. S. Loughlin of Norwich was a Willimantic visitor Tuesday Bayard Tavlor of Portland, Me., was the recent guest of relatives in town for a short stay. Miss Maude ELMORE & SHEPARD, Buccessors to Sesslons & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Birectors, £0-52 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. ‘Telephons Br. F. €. JRCRSOR-—Denfist Painiess Extracting and * Filling a Specialty gelowest prices. ANl work guaran- Dimmick of Water- bury is visiting her_ parents, Post- master and Mrs. C. H. Dimmick. Fugene O'Neill of New York, who has been the guest of friends in town for a few days, returned home Tues- day. J. H. Bullock Conantville has been appointed town constable by th selectmen of Mansfield to succeed W. H. Place of Conantville, resigned. TFuesday afternoon a marriage li- cense was issued to Joseph Feldstein of Hartford and Miss Molly Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Coop- er of No. 2 Lafayette street, Willi- mantie. $1.39 NIGHT GOWNS, lace or ham- burg trimmed, low meck, short sleeves, all sizes—each Friday $1.00 $1.25 COLONIAL inches—each NEW PIANOS As Low as $186. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS,, 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchest: 852 Main Street, Willimantio. dec28d ( e U 2 - - $1.50 WHITE LINGERIE WAISTS, lace and medallion trimmed, all sizes —each Friday $1.00 JEWETT CITY Associated Dental Paelors, 752 Main Steset, Willimantio Office week days 9 a. m. to Eleazer Jewett Lodge Represented at 8 p m. S ys 10 a m to 2. p. m. N Grand Ledge of the N, E. O. P, o san1e Let me demoastrate 10 you the | ..o ropresentative Tonn Watt $200 and $275 HER MAJESTY'S . Grand Guide Joseph Watt and Del gotes Misy Martha Camobeli, & ray and W. H. Bennett, past war of Bleazer Jewstt lodze, No. 336, - O. P, went to Bridgeport Tiesday evening to attend the grand lodge ses- sefo.. held at the Stratford hotel. F. E. Robinson has purchased a new automobile. Mrs. Daniel Brown of Norwich spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Ora Brown. Misses Bertha and Alice Randal of Providence are guests at Mr. ami Mrs. 3. A Owen' Mrs, Mary Scranton has returned from a western trip. Miss Lulu Burbank of Longmeadow, Mass., has been the guest of her aunt Mrs. J. H. Tracy. Shaw’s id Imagination. “War with Japan is sure,” says Les- lle M. Shaw, but everybody reme bers that when Mr. Shaw was secre- tary of the treasury he ruled that frog legs were poultry.—Washington Times. CORSETS, odd sizes—each NEW OVERLAND Friday $1.00 ERNEST P. CHESBRO, Ivtamebies, 429 Main Street novisd It It’s Wall Papers A all the latest designs that you de- come here. Our large assortmeat moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and patuters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. ‘Willimantie, A nice variety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29a E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 736 Main Street, ‘Willimantic, Conn. Agents for Standard Patteras. L. M. REED has the agency fer the Late and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct, aad the United States Health and A sel- dent Ins. Co. of Supinaw, Mich. Write ffor rates and full particulars. o _ Willimantie. Ct PUTNAM x 2B $1.25 PERCALE WRAP- Shepherd checks, all sizes—each Friday $1.00 FANCY COLORED HOSE, five pairs assorted colors— Friday $1.00 ' Friday $1.00 LADIES’ FAST BLACK TAFFETA— UMBRELLAS, steel frame—each Friday $1.00 " “ELITE” GLOVE FITTING, ADJUST- ABLE TOP PETTICOATS, $1.25 value—each Friday $1.00 “Trade with US and Save Money” ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager, CONN. WE HAVE PLANNED TO DO THE BIGGEST DAY'S BUSINESS WE HAVE EVER HAD ON FRIDAY. Besides the following, there will be many articles all over the store sold that day at Bargain Prices greys, blues and BED Q F ALL LIN regular F RAG RUGS, 30x60 F extra TA, 27 F WHITE Telephone 19-2 PROPHY! $1.28 WHITE FRINGED CROCHET ERS, hemstitched, $1.25 BLACK CORDURA, all wool, 42 inches wide—per yard Friday $1.00 $1.25 ALL CYGNE, $126 ALL SILK PURITAN TAFFE- Combination Offer SOLID BACK HAIR BRUSH Large Bottle TOOTH POWDER...250 -Friday all for $1.00 Bargains / UILTS—sach riday $1.00 EN DAMASK TABLE COV- sizes 8-4, 8-10, $1.25 and $1.50—each riday $1.00 SILK BLACK PEAU-DE- 36 inches wide—per yard riday $1.00 inches wide—per yard riday $1.00 CELLULOID com 25¢ LACTIC TOOTH BRUSH 35¢ $1.35 o By are Jewett City, Sickly Women Nervous, Delicate, Fretful, Thin, .lunddwn. Overworked, Une Women Made Btrong and igorous. Every woman needs a tonic stimulan§ which will give her the streagth to overs come the trials and sickness which only @ woman knows. During the past fifty years Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has brought relicf and strength to thousands of ' s women, Especially at this time of year, when the system s run down and the hlood thin, it is mportant that you should use a stimulant that will enricly the Blood 4nd Stréngthen and build up the body. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as renewer of youth and ~tonic stimulant is one of the greatest strength = givers, known to science, It aids in destroys ing disease, and by its building and healing propertics assists in restoring tissues in a gradual, bealthy, natural manner, thus keeping the old young in spirits, It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children, Jt is a wonderful Yemedy in the prevens tion and cure of consumption, preus monia, grippe, bronchitis, coughs, colds, asthma, malaria, low fevers, stomach troubles and all ‘wasting and weakening conditions, if taken as directed, All druggists, grocers and_dealers, ox direct, $1.00 a large bottle, Be sure you get the genuine; substitutes and in tion: re injurious, Medical book containing rare common sense rules fof health and testimonials, also doctor's sent free to any one who writes, The Dutty Mait Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. V. —_— ment of the girl by the or to protect her. 1 that while beastly in its ertholess s one of whick publ should know abOUL, 48 & Warning to others and as an example of the ¢ that the authoritiey have to dewl W o be b town he_saw mont in_the woods He ran when officer coming to announce to him th ing in Thompson. his davghter was in custody, aged to escape. Just what will become of Romabells 1s uncertain, but she will pre y ba committed o an industrial school for glrls, her attorney even admitting that her parents are not proper porsons tq have her in charge. Rosabclle's mothe er, by testimony of the girl's grand- mother in court, is a woman of bad reputation. OBITUARY. Mrs. George Larose, Monday's Worcester Post said Mrs, George (Paquette) Larose, aged 69 years 11 months, ' died yesterdar morning in her home at 8 Vine street of nephritis, Her death wag very su den, com when the family supposed her to be convalescent. Mrw, Lar was the daughter of Louls and Ma Paquette, who were mmong the first French speaking sottlers of Worce ter, and promipent in_the founding of Notre Dame parish. She was married Auguet 23, 1874, in _Putnam, ¢ George Liurose. In 1876 she wined to Worcester with her husband. Bhe was a member of the Third order of 8, Francls’ soclety, Holy Family ¢ the ciéty, the Union of Prayers tione' of the Cross soclety She loaves her husband rose, two Anughters, Miss ¢ Larose and Mrs. Jugene D three sons, George ¥, Hozanna L. Henry Latose. o T and DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At 6. E. SHAW’S 7t Conn, Special lihnanlairllmam Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES THE CLEAMCE SME CONTIAED ielson. big discounts for our Customers another week; - Att - Bargaina on every counter in the store. Buy these goods now. 5ept20 THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORN Main Street, Danielson. fihere fo Trade in szejl gily We cordially invite the i \ng Model Ha . Buyers are profitable re Jewett City, Ct THE BEST ICE CREAM is what T sell, wholesale and retafl, a the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstons. BOTTOMLEY & neral Repale Shop. Bioycle and Automobile Repairing Oll und Gasolsne for wale. MLLIE. DBAURBGARD has the latest styles in millinery. {and’ ber' epeptag on Maren 2 , WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for (he Columbla indestructible records. We also carry u ‘full lne of bc ana ite s, schoeol pupplies, fancy goads. onfectionery, tinware, crockery. Geo. ott CIty. novid 0 SEX THE Souvenir Ch that we. are xiving with our brand of plates JEWETT OITY CANDY KITOWEN You will find in_oco: restaurant. of all kinds. ealn yaters and clom: cream. tohen, r 8t *, Te 1 Cf d _to order Try ewstt City Cand ary's hall, Haske Conn. FOR SALE. Becond-hand canopy top first class condition, For partioulars. address 1386, Jewett Oity, Conn IJwWeETT OITY MoTEL Wew anyk Up-tosdinte Motsl tn evers wartieulsr. IHA ». LEWIS. Pre 0% M. HOURIGAN. Jewett Oity. FUNERAL DIREC Furnlture amd Crawtord Tange "Phones—Store §1-3; beuss 36-5.