Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY ) BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Special Offerings For Saturday Shoppers —=a Visit our Suit and Millinery Depart- wment today, you will find some stun- ming bargains in Dress Hats for Women reduced for this occasion. Extra sizes that were $25.00 are n v only $16.50. cto 2cay inch v Lawn, 18¢ Fancy White Lace Linen for s & vard en ch Lace Li yasd and Misses, all White Poplin at Sc and Goods at Suitings, and Suits greatly $22.50 and d Dotted fine fabric n medium . Lawn at 50c a yard. ard. a yard, 30¢ ENGLISH LONG CLOTH FOR SUMMER UNDERWEAR. sold in 12-yard pieces. t2-yard Long 12-yarc 12-yard 12gvard English English Long English Long h Long Long Cl Cl PILLOW oc. Sh 81x99 Sheets at 90x108 Sheets at $1.10 Sheets at 50c, 21x90 Unblea PILLOW CASES. 12%e¢ eash. 42335 T Tc eaet 46 w Cases, 08 Pillow Cases, ind 25c each 121%¢, each Full_size Summer 3108, $1.25 to $6.00 Fringed and Sca Beds Cloth, Cloth, Cloth, 383 Hemstitched Pillow reads $1.50. $1.85 $2.10. $2.50. oth, oth, CASES. and at 5sc, 150 15c, Cases, caspreads, all eut corners, from $1.50 to $5.00. Curtains and Curtain ) F d Scrim, M n Nef Dotsed and Figured Messali terial in t, Madras ne. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Ladies’ Home Jour Patterns. Agenta 75 MONUMENTS, tones and Markers In to be erected. Obtaln and inspect 1000 artistic desi WM. F. & P. A. LEN nal Paper our stock our prices igns. NON, corner Main and Watson Streeta, Wiilimantic. Conn. NEW PIANOS As Low as - - $185.. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Main and School Sts, So. M 852 Main Street, Willim. dec38d Hartford. anchester. antio. < WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Dance in A, B. S. Hall. Clara Turner and Company at the Opera Hou: Moving Scenic Temple. SUPERIOR COURT. Short Calendar Cases Go Over. The May term of the superior court for Windham nty opened in Willi- manti¢ at 16 o'clock Friday morning with Judge George W. Wheeler on the bench. Prayer W. S. Beard. No court ssigned for trial and the two uncon- tested divorce case | not ready for hearing. All but two of the short tters went over. The first ument on a motion for £ statement in the H. Baker against the was offered by Rev. was an suit les Wind- Spring Is Here soon follow. time by laying aside your posit some weekly with us. START TODAY had. -—— | Willimantic H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, apr1$TuThsS Treasurer. . Pictures at the Bijou ana Operning of May Term—AIl But Two of cases were on the list were calendar more ot and vacation time will |Get ready for that joyful loose change daily and de-| and be prepared for the ‘hesl vacation that you ever Savings Institute ham Manufacturing company™ The suit is one wherein the plaintiff claims damages because he alleges that the Windham company raised its dam seven inches in 1903 and flowed over some of his land. The defendant de- nies that it raised its dam and-claims that it _has not flowed over any land more than has been flowed since 1886. | Attorney Morse of New Haven argued for the plaintiff and Attorney Melony| for the defendaut. The other matter was the argument of a demurrer in the case of the re- ceiver of the Minnesota Threshing Manufacturing company against Blla | G. Stevens, executrix of the- estate of the late William P. Stevens. This is a suit whereby the receiver is attempt- ing to colléct an assessment on the stock of the company to pay the cred- itors of the concern. The defendant claims that as the stock was issued with the understanding that it was fully paid and non-assessable the re- ceiver cannot collect an assessment. The arguments were made by Atterney Gross of Hartford for the recciver and Attorney King for the defendant. | CRIMINAL CASES. Eva Metty Put on Probation—Nicholas Sheehan Pleads Not Guilty. 4 < riminal up, ther the s business was next taken being only three cases that attorney expects to dispose of this term. Eva Metty, who said she was 20 years old, was charged with abandoning a child in Killingly,in March, the child being two weeks old. Attorney P. J. Danahey was assigned as counsel and after a brief consulta— tion she pleaded guilty to the charge. State’s Attorney Searls stated to the court that the young woman had been a victim of circumstances and that in | her attempt to abandon the child she was very careful after she had left it in front of a house to wait until she saw that it had been found before leaving Killingly, and that all the peo- ple at the jail since her arrest had taken an interest in her and the sheriff was willing she should stay at the jail and keep her child there. Danahey briefly informed the court of all the circumstances in | the case, and during his remarks the young woman broke down and be taken from the court room by the matron of the jail, who had accomp: nied her to court. Attorney Danahey asked the court to put the accused on | probation Judge Wheeler said he d place her on probation until the term of court and would make Sheriff Sibley the probatfon officer. He stated that he wished to talk to the girl after court. Sheehan of Windsor Locks, charged with an attempt to criminally < an 8 vear old girl in this eity | on April 14, pleaded not guilty to the was represented by Atto of Windsor Locks and At- King of this city. They con- ferred with the state’s attorne: ap- parently making an attempt to settle the case, but it was fi stated that it would be the second e to be tried on Tuesda May 1 Chippendale Pleads Not Guilty. Harry Chippendale of New London, charged with manslaughter, pleaded not guilty, and_his c will also be tried Tuesday, May His attorney, Daniel Cron: London, asked 25c FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO You. ASK Willimantic Gas & Eleetrie Light Co. A, R. BURNHAM, Agenl. Marufacturer of different styles of ht Carriages and Wagons, for sale. Carrlage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. 130 Vatley Horse novid Repository and shops Street. hoeing. ‘ Harness, Carriages and Wagons ! Tel connection. | L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life 2nd Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., =ad the Unlied States Health and A xi- dent Ins. Co. of“Saginaw. Mich. Wirite tor rates and full partieulars. Box a3, Willimantic. Ct E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Strest, Telephone 53-3. Willimantic, Conn. jansd For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO., 37 “hurch S We will be pleased to estimate on pain or decorating, nd will guarantee beth work and price Telephone connection. nov2sa irak atthe. .. Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL 790-704 Maim St., declld Willimantie, Ot. ELMORE & SHEPARD, Sy scossors to Scssions & Elmoe)y Embalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-82 Nosth Btreet, LADY ASSISTANT. Tefeplions comuecilom. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LAPIES’ AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 3 825 Main Street. Jania A Guarantee of Burabil In buying a piano think no alone but of tommorow and ity j t of today the many tomorrows which are to come, and pur_ chase of a vel tation is unquestiored. over 3¢ vears. E: le house where repu- stablished The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willim: Seallops, Oystens snd Clams. al STRONS'S -FISA. MARKET, 28 antic, Ct. | HARRIES is closing out his entire stock of STATIONERY, TOILET GOODS, Etcg Bona-fide Sale at Cost. WILLIMANTIC, apridd Or. F. C. JACKSON-—-Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed. Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic | Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to 1 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 readv mixed Paints and | painters' supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantic, LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A Medel 17 Buick A World Beater for Hill Climbing E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Street, HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and PBEMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimanttc. Ct Telepbone. Lady Assistant North St. oct2dd4 STIMPRON’S STABLES. rear Young's hotel Maln street. Thor- oughly up to date service guaranteed, Trucking and besvy teaming a spes | etata. . Call at 753 Main St., Opera House Bik. | Willimantic. | to have the until Septem- ber, but the court would not grant the | requ Chippendale, it is alleged, [ as a party to the death of Carrie Li | berman by “aiding and abetting” in the performing of a criminal operation on h st March, and it was in con- on with the h that Dr. of Moosup took his own life after a warrant had been issued for his for performing the operatio Phe civil case of Charles R. Alling t Maurice Palmer, which is tried before a jury, was assigned nediately after the crim- ess. Attorney King who presents the defendant, said he would be willing that the case be tried In Putnam if the jury was to gq there to hear another case, as was asked by a Norwic wyer, but Attorney Dana- hey, who represents the plaintiff, ob- jected to the trial of the case in Put- am, | to be to inal Jurors Drawn. llowing jurors r the term: J. F. on, Hampton; F Scotland; F. A. and W. J. Pomfret; James Harries, Charles kus, L. Hartson, Windham; Davie, Dalph Tift, Whitman Daniel- J. M. Clark, F. W. Lan- Ashford: | | were then Hyde, G. M. Allen, Arnold, H. L. son, Putnam; don, Chaplin Bosworth, E. A. udge announced that next Friday he would call the docket and that on the 20th there would be nat- He also stat- ed that he to be New Haven next week at there would he no qurt here until next Friday, and court adjourned to that day. | Miller’s Case to Come Up Later. Charles Miller, sent up from the su- perior court for one year in jail for breaking into a house at Pomfret, and who broke out of the Brooklyn jail and was recaptured and brought back, will not be brought before the court at this session, as there will be another session of court before his term ex- pires and his costs are worked- out. | WESTERLY WON. | W. H. s. Lost Friday’s Game by the | Score of 7 to 6. ! ceedings. alization in largest crowd of the season d. Windham High school nine ly High's nine a_veritable itnes ft Friday afternoon on Windham d hen the latter went home a r the score of 7-5. Windham the game herself and to her hed playing only is Westerly en- ‘Ullt‘d to the game. Colpurn and Van- German played very dumb ball and did a number of on the_ local s pitche good heady e erved t Westerly’s reavy hitters could do absolutely noth- | ing with his benders. Pember obtai ed two of the three hits that the visit- ors got and one of those was of the cratch variety Burns struck out six men in the first two innings and three later in the Fe was a trifle too liberal with . however, but with any kind of ng behind him he would have asily won his game. Fourteen errors enough to put any pitcher to the nd eleven of those were made by field. Burns, t and Jordan i best, ch obtaining two apiece and Jordan crifice iy in addition. unnecessary to go into the de- of the awful exhibition of the home play after they had the game| nicely won by a margin of two runs. ireful scanning of the following tabulateq score will enable the real baseball fan to get a very good inkling of how the gift was awarded to the champions Westerly H. . Windham H. S. sbhopo a abh po s e | eroewa- WO 7T 1 il S i {LFoios 4112 L0003 h | Pemberz 5 2 1 3 i1 00| s oL 5212001 01 io'iv e 0% % $ra0 1 Sparmod 5 0 1 3 o015 Noveid 30 00 31013 Ve 1030 30303 SR 11000 3 3210 ¢ Beg Score by Iunings: Westerly H. S. 0000400 11 Windbam K. 2 0310000 65 Runs, for Westerly F. Foley, Pember 2, Dutton 2 Spargo, Noyes, for Wirdham Bums, Keirans, Leon- ard. Frost. Vanderman: two base hit, Frost: bases on balls, off Pumber 3, off Bums 6: bil by pitched bail. Leonard; struck out. by Pember 5, by Burns 9: dou- bie play, Pember to Sparge; stolen bases, Westerly 5, N TEACHERS' CONVENTION. Eastern Connecticut Association Hears © Practical Papers and Addresses— Annual Business. : Between four and five hundred teachers of eastern Connecticut came to this city Friday and attended the annual meeting of the Eastern Connec- ticut Teachers’ association held in the town hall. . The model schools on Windham street were in session for an hour in the morning for the benefit of the vis- iting’ teachérs and many members of the association went o the school and observed in the various classes. At the forenoon session of the con- vention the hall was filled, practically all the seats, both on the floor and in the gallery, being occupied. The ‘con- verttion opened with music, the Wind- ham High school orchestra playing two selections and the male quarteite of the school singing one selection and responding to an encore. C. H. Hobson of Norwich, president of the association, was the presiding officer of the convention and the first speaker was Hon. Payson Smith of Augusta, Me., state superintendent of schools in Maine, whose subject was The Characteristics of a Good School. Hon. Payson Smith's Address. State Superintendent Smith said in part: ‘he efficient school system must serve the individual child. We bave been trylng to educate in the mass. Every child has his own individuality and his own way of educating himself. Too much stress has been laid on sys- tem. We as a people are spending $40,000,000 for education, but last year we found four times that for alcoholic lquors. While this condition exists we feel that the educational system has a right to ask for more money. Wherever there is a child to be educated the work is not unimportant, “Many teachers do not consider teaching in a small school an educa- tional work. The Great Teacher knew when he appointed his twelve aposties the mass must be reached through the individual.” Needed Reforms in Arithmetic. Miss Julia Richman, district school superintendent in New York _city, spoke on Some Needed Reforms in the Teaching of Arithmetic. Miss Richman said: “What a child needs in life are the four fundamentals—addition, multipli- cation, division and subtraction—with common fractions as they are used In life. We laugh at the old fashioned teacher who drilled afl the time. To- day we are groaning over the teacher who develops and never drills. T fear we are looking t00 much to the process rather than to the result. [ think it is bgutal to worry a child about process when all he needs to get is the answer, ¥ you want a child to work in big numbers, give them the big numbers ag numbers. If you want a child to reason give him problems with small numbers.” The convention adjourned shortly after noon for lunch. About 175 of the teachers were served by the Woman's Relief corps in Grand Army hall, oth- ers going to ggels and restaurants. Annual Business Meeting. The annual business meeting of the aseociation was held at J1.30 o'clock. The following officers were _elected: President, John. J. Maddox, Williman- tiv; viee president, H. R. Eaton, Danielson; secretary and treasurer, F. J. Werking, Taftviile; executive com- mittee, J. B. Stanton, Norwich, Miss May Davison, Willimantic, Miss Ada Smith, New London. The other com- mittees arc: On nominations, W. Tarbox, Norwich, J. L. Harroun, Wil- limantie, C. C. Spratt, Putnam; Teso- lutions, W. D. Tilson, Norwich, H. R. Eaton, Danielson, Miss Miriam Skid- mors Willimantic. The &peaker of the afternoon was Dr. William Herbert Perry Faunce of Providence, president of Brown uni- versity. # President Faunce’s Address. ident Faunce's subject was Effi- >hing, and he spoke in part as follow The normal schoels of the country have given us the “how” of teachins the college has given us the “what. The danger is that the normal body may exalt the formal side so as to be content with superficial knowledge and that the college in its devotion to lib— al culture will disdain specific train- ing. Here comes in th the summer ses: special function of ns of our universi- ties; midsummer is the best time in the ‘whole year for serious study. We must stand steadily against the demand for swift —results, since we know that the essential in amy edu- cation is the iapse of time. ‘The schools must stand against the rest- ness and impatience of our mna »nal temperament, and insist that dom is better than knowledge, and that time is to the spirit of man what space is to a tree—the essential of enduring growth. Governor and Mrs. Clark Visiting Rel- atives. Gov. Walter E. Clark and wife ar- ed from Washington Thursday eve- ning and reached the home of the governor's motheér, Mrs. William Ross, at 8.30 o'clock. They visited relatives in this city Frid: Today Governor and Mrs. Clark, Mrs. William Ross, Mrs. F. nest Clark and Miss V. Helen Bowers go to Woburn, Mass., to visit Mrs. Andrew L. Holdridge and children. Mrs. Holdridge is an’ aunt of Governor Clark, sl . 2 FUNERAL. Jonathan Anthony. The funeral of Jonathan Anthony was held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the homeé in Scotland, Rev. L. B. Tenney officiating. The bearers were Albert Anthony, John M. Gager, Frank -Antpony, Edward E. Kramer, Andrew Anthony and George Whit- ford, Burial was in the Scotland cem- etery. Funeral Director H. N. Fenn is city was in charge of the ar- rangements. W. Committee Executive Meets. The executive committee of the Windham county W. C, T. U. met with Mrs, J. W. Bennett on Fairview street on Friday. Mrs. L. K. Fuller, county president, and Mrs. M. A. Gal- lup, county secretary, both of Scot- land, and Miss Olney of Buell union, Canferbury, were the out of town members present. The others present were Mrs. J. W. Bennett, Mrs. A. C. Boss, Mrs. D. A. Griggs, Mrs. A. C. Scirtpure, Mrs. J. L. Champlin and Mrs, H. H. Sterry. The principal bus- iness of the meeting was to arrange the programme for the annual county convention to be held in Putnam in the Methodist church, May 25. Mrs. C. B. Forbes, formerly state president, is expected to be present and make an address. Windham county carries on work. in sixteen of the regular de- partments of the W. C. T. U. An in- formal discusstion as to the best meth- ods of carrying on the work of these departments took up a part of the aft- ernoon. The committee advocated a mid-year institute of Windham, Tol- land and New London countles. At the close, Mrs. Bennett served refreshments and a soclal hour was enjoyed. NORWICH MAN BID LOW. Bids on the Block Paving Job Opened But No Award Made. C. T. U. Standing committee on streets and City Clerk A. C. Secripture met.in the council chamber Friday evening and opened bids for the continuation of paving on Main street. Bids had been called for on 260 cubic yards of con- crete base and 2,331 square yards of granite block wearing surface. Three contractors submitted bids, the figures for the lump job being as follows: C. W. Burton, Norwich, $5,704.40; Southern New England Paving Co., Hartford, $7.025.16; A. J. Langfeld, Hartford, $6,454.17, No award was made, as. but two members of the committee, Alderman Shepard, chairman, and the minority member, Alderman Tew. were pres- ent. Alderman C. B. Pomeroy, Jr. was absent, owing to the serious ill- ness of his father, ex-Sheriff C. B. Pomeroy, whe was reported very low Friday evening. Camp Ground Notes. Mrs. Phebe Winter has moved the farmohuse. Mrs. Mary Taylor of New London was on the grounds this past week. The season opens well for the Camp Ground. May 1 found some dozen or more cottages open, Mrs. L. A. Montgomery of South Manchester has been at her cottage on Wesley circle for some time. Mrs. Robert White, who opened her house on Cartwright avenue, on Mon- day. has returned to her home in Providence. Mrs. L. A. Como of Stamford is at her cottage on Wesley circle, Mrs. Co- mo comes early to get her flower garden planted. Mrs. Brackett and Mrs. Abbe of South Manchester have been at the former’s cottage on Cartwright avenue for ‘some time. Miss M. L. Brooker and Miss Cum- mings of Springfield. Mass., are at their cottage on Cartwright avenue for the week end George W. Wright of Cartwirght avenue has had a veranda and an ad- dition put on his cottage; also & new coat of paint. Mrs. Amanda Comstock opened St. Paul's house on Monday and has as guests for the week end, Mrs. Martha Harris and Miss Minnie Harris of New London. The Huntington family of Wesley circle, who have stayed on the grounds all winter, report a very com- fortable season. Other families who have wintered there have been Mrs. Esther Tucker, Miss Almira Perkins and the family of C. W. Jones. into Personals. Edward Foran of this city is to be in a large drug store in New York. Allen Sterry s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Clark of Columbia. Ex-State Senator Henry J. Potter of Woodstock was a Willimantie vis- itor Friday. John Foran of New York. formerly of this city, was the recent guest of friends in town. W. C. Norrls, with Mr. and Mrs. | Frank E, Sibley, left Friday for Maine | on a two weeks’ outing. H. N. Stefry of Lincoln Heights entertairgd a party of New London teachers at lunch Friday. Judge Andrew J. Bowen was In Norwich ~Friday in connection with matters in the probate court. Mrs. John W. Culver of Bolivia street has as guests C. H. Foster and M reeth] Popular pkg. 10c. Family size 15c. Sold by Grocers. Some Sweet Day “The Memory Lingers” Postum Cereal Co.,.Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich., U. S. A. You may be served with Post Toasties and Cream. Then you will know what a dainty, tempt- ing food you have been missing. ’s Pure Du “*I wish to testify to the excellent results obtained through the use of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, 1 had suffered for years with indigestion and had tried different remedies but received yery little relief, so I tried Duffy’s Pure effect was-wenderful. — kt stomach remedy in the world. 1 can recommend it most highly to any one suffering from indigestion or any stomachtrouble.” Mrs.D. H. Yowell, 321 So. Pine St., Richmond, Va. Malt Whiskey Malt Whiskey and the the best is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain, When taken at meal- time i stimulates the mucous surfaces and little glands of the stomach to a healthy action, thereby improving the digestion and assimilation of the food and giving to the system its full proportion of nourishment. This action upon the digestive process is of great importance, as it brings to all the tissues and organs of the body, the nutriment necessary to their sus- tenance and indirectly to the whole system strength and vigor. It makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous. CAUTION. —When you ask your deuggist. iy’ It EhatE e T are. iciaal malt whiskey sold BOTTLES ONLY—never in b-llk'! s 1o rade-mark the +Old Chemist, Kohe label aad maks sure the . on abel, seal over the cork is unbroken. Price $1.00 s Write Medical Departm: Tmfiyflllt“l C ochester,N. Y., for doctor's advice and illustrated medical booklet, containing testi™onlals and rules for Doaith, both seat free. The ‘Windham County Bank Eighty-eight Years of Service 19 of Brooklyn, Conn. 1822— 1866 Windham County National Bank of Brooklyn, Conn. 1865 1895 Windham County National 1895 MORAL: Keep Your Account With Us DO IT NOW Bank of Danielson, Conn. 1910 10 1910 Miss Alice T. L Mr, and Mrs. Henry W. King of Chestnut street have gone to Bridge- port to visit their son, Attorney Clytus King. Mrs. Edith, C. from Northampton, visited her daughte: Little, & student at DANIELSON Ira Thomas May Arrange Exhibition Game—Brooklyn Creamery to Take | Product from Milk Producers—Lit- | tle Red Schoolhouses to Be Knocked Down to Highest Bidders. Hutchins of Greene, R. Little has returned Mass., where she Miss Lenore mith college Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burrows have been spending a few days at Oakland beach, getting their cottage in readi- ness for the opening of the season. Clifford Starkweather is having a little bungalow erected at Old Kill- ingly pond. Attorney W. F. Woodward attended the session of the superior court in Willimantic_Frida Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L been entertaining Mrs, Ma dick of Boston. Henry A. Phillips of Newton, Mass., was the guest of friends in Danielson Friday. William Mason will be the preacher at the services at the Pentecostal church on Sunday. To Consider Sunday Legislation. Rev. W. S. MclIntyre of Hartford will have something interesting to say in regard to Sunday legislation when he Reed have rtha L, Fos- speaks at the union services in the Baptist church Sunday evening. Walter Caswell, who has been em- ployed at Pennacook, N. H., has re- turned to Danielsor He is now em- ployed at the Central Worsted com- pany’s plant in Central Village, May Directresses. Mrs. F. A, Jacobs, Mrs. A. G. Bill, Mrs. George S. Browa and Mre. Will- fam Polhemus are the directresses of the benevolent soclety of the West- field Congregational church for May. Ira Thomas to Try to Get Athletics to Play Here. Ira Thomas, cher for the Phila- delphia American league team, has promised to use his influence ‘with Manager Connie Mack to bring the team into some town on the Eastern Connecticut league circuit for an ex- hibition game late in September, Phil- adelphia will be in Boston at that time and the chances seem in favor of the game being arranged MILK PRODUCERS Assured Encouragement and Aid by Brooklyn Creamery Co. Sheriff P. B. Sibley, as of the Brooklyn Creamery has issued a notice to th this section of Windham which he states that “while there a substantial Increase of ‘cream by the present patrons, the company wiil receive of others their cream, just so far and as long as we can market the product satisfatcorily, thus helping out and saving them from being wholly the mercy of the dealers in Boston SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. Ses- Interesting Speakers Heard at _sions on Friday. Miss Wilhelmina Stooker of ford and Miss Frances Danielson of Danielson were the speakers at the afternoon session in the Methodist, Hart- church Friday of the Dauielson aux- iliary of the Connecticut Sunday School association. At the evening session in the Conggegational church, Rev. J. W. Rae of Hartford and Rev. E. F. Talmadge of Wauregan were the speakers The meetings attract- ed Sunday school workers from all the surrounding towns. To Coach Children for Memorial Day. Rev. F. W. Darmer i3 to have charge of the drilling of the school children who are to take part in the exercises to be held in the Town hall on Memorial day. The children are to be taught a serles of evolutions that promise to be a pretty feature of the day's exerclses in memory of ored dead. Rev. W. 8. Newton to Preach. Rey, W. S, Newton, a the hom~ colporteur representing the Baptist State conven- tion, is to be the preacher at ices at the Baptist church Killingly on Sunday. Mr. to remain in (Continued on page si: Newton sast Killingly for a week: the serv- in Kast is x.) Special Prices At 6. E. SHAW’S DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Putnam, Conn. Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE ST Danielson, Putnam, septsd ORES THE CLEARANCE SALE C at The Bezton Dry Goods St felson. Customers another week; Bargains on every ‘counter in Buy these goods now. sept20d ONTINUED ore, Dan- Some big discounts. for our Attractive the stora. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danlelson. sept20dw ~ames H. Keech, Mgr, HARRY E. BACK, PATENTS Attorney-at-Law Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, octlTuThE Where 1o rade in Jowet Cily Danislson, Conn. SPRING We cordially invite the lag spect our display of 8 and Millinery Novelties. " Buyers a assured satisfaction and profitab] sults. L. A. Roy. Jewett City, Ct. ing Model Hp MILLINERY, es te In THE BEST ICE CREAM holesale and Wm. John: is what I sell, the Corner St retatl, af stone. §. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bicycle and Automobile Repairing, ol and Gasoline for sale, MLLE. BEAUREGARD has the latest styl tend her 26. ASK TO SEE THE Souve: \ex that we are Kiv Pound of our special bran ewett in millinery. opening on March 24, 26 and At nir Chins with eam brand of ey lr&[?;lutlfl_ G 3 BEANCHARE JEWETT CITY OANDY KITOHBN. 4 1 _connectien & fr You will' 1, restaurant. Home m: 11 kinds. enls served at Oysters and clams served to Teft's ice cream. Kitohet hlock, FOR SALE. Becond-hand canopy _top first class condition. Wor Aaddress Box 1285, Jewett & surr artlcusars Conn. ity, IRWETT OFTY HOTEL, Wew and Up-to-date Hotel in avery partioular. TRA . LEWIS. Propristor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Clty. FUNPERAL DIRBCTO Furulture asd Crawfewd Rangre. ‘Phonea—Slere §1-1i hguse LY Ceoeking