Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1910, Page 9

gn-v‘-lu-m-uuu- i MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. EVERYTHING to fit up the little Summer Coltage. Curtains, Curtain Material, Upholstering Ma- terfal, Rugs, Carpets, Etc. TAINS, white only, from $5.00 to $9.00 pair. NET CURTAINS in Cluny and Bat- tenberz, white and Arab, from $2.75 to. §5.00 pair, NET CURTAINS in ruffles and flat jece, white and Arab tint, from $1.00 2.50 pair. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, from 39¢ to $3.75 pair. FLAT SCRIM CURTAINS in Arab and white, from $2.00 to $4.50 pair. ‘What Is Going On Tonight. ° Franois S. Lom; Post No. 30, G. A Court Mre, 3495, Independent Wflflmuc Ooum:xl No. 723, Royal Wflliml.ntnc ‘Woman's Club, Bimonth- 1y_Meeting. Vl.udevlll‘.jhnnd Moving Pictures at the Opera Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenio Femple I‘.d,leu' A.ux:ldzry to Division No. 1, . R. A. H. Speclal Meeting Ladies’ Auxiliary to St. Joseph’s Hospital at Nurses’” Home (this afternoon). SHARPSHOOTERS’ RECORDS. Engheun Men Qualify in Target Prac- ~ WILLIA i | Capt. P. J. F. Sullivan, wllh Lieuts.’ E. E. Carpenter and L. N. Dondero and 58 enlisted men of Company L, First regiment, C. N. G., had a suc- cessful field day et the range outside of Danielson Monday. The boys re- turned to this city on the 6.56 p. m. train. Dinner was enjoyed in the fleld and was prepared b the company The scores made by the mem- bers qualifying as marksmen were as follows: Michael Mack 98, Harrison Barber Robert Richards and David Mes- sier 100, Harry Lord 100, William Robert 101, Michael Lynch 101, E. E. Carpenter 102, Rufus Rood 102, Ed- ward Perry 102, William Barber 103, Fred Edwards 104, Arthur Costello 105, Arthur Payette 106, James Rob inson 107, Franklin J Roe 107, L. N. Dondero 112, P. J. F. Sullivan 113. The rest of the men made slightly lower scores, but all shot remarkably well for the small amount of prac- tice that they have had. Refreshments were served in the armory after the company was dis- missed Monday evening and Lijeuten- ant Dondero passed cigars. and the boys talked over the fine day’s out- ing. 1o Curtain Materials for all purposes, in Plain, Fig- ured or Striped effeet. in FIGURED SCRIM, 1 yard wide, colors, 25c yard. PLAIN &CRIM in white and Arab, Window Screens E Now is the time to screen wup the ey house and keep the fliss out. MISSION NET in-cream, white and You know that flies carry germs and disease and shouid be kept out. Arab, at 28c yard. FIGURED MADRAS signs, 3% vard. GRENADINE MADRAS in white and oream, 28c yard. in opretty de- We have the Continental Extension and Spring Adjustable Window Screens and the Sherwood Metai Frame Extension Screens. Prices FIGURBD and SPOT MUSLIN, 1ftc Sis Tooss H6c o S0c. te 35c yard. NOTTINGHAM LACE from 12%c¢ to Screen noors 25c vard. We have the Standard Fancy and High S1LKOLTNE, phain or figured, in pret- Grede Screen Doors in regular ty designs, 12%c yard. CRETONNES at 10c and 15c yard. sizes. They are made of select stock, finished in natural color and are easily set up. Wire RAGOIANE CREPE at 25c yard. P g R A ized and dronze and ecreen ART DENIMS, figured, 15c yard. PLAPN SCRIMS, 25c and 30c yard. BASH CURTAINS, Sgured, white or colored and $m coin spot, at 18c, 25c and 28c pair. 3 PERPENTINE CREPE wolors and dainty floral effects, vard, THE H. C. MURRAY CO.|q - o e g g Here “Going Out of the Clothing Business® and vacation time will Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store seon follow. m-;.rgumun Street, Wiilimantic, Ct. Gd rmy lol' lhal iflyhll time by laying aside your loose change daily and de- NEW PIANOS posit some weekly with us. As Low as - - $186. START TODAY Weite for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., and be prepared for the best vaeation that you ever 227 Asylum etreet, Hartford. had. door sets, hinges, etc. in beawtitul 1%c Main and School Sts, S8o. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantio. dex284 JAMES HARRIES wi¥ be plomsed to see any of his oid friemds, s well as new ones, at his new phace -852 Mafn Street, Willlmantic mayizd For Artistic Wall Papers to K. MA®FITT & CO., 37 Chusch Sirect. We wiill be pleased to estintste en pedating or decorating, willi guarantee both wosk and Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. aprisPuThsS 25c FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO YOu. ASK Willimantic Gas & E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles Light Carriages and Wagons, of br. £ C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and " Filling a Specialty 4 &wuf. prices. All work guaran- Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic and Acshlent Ce. of Hartford, Ct., =ad @ent Sus, Ov. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite [ eud full particulers. Office hours— 8 p. m., Sundavs 10 a..m, to 2. p. m. Janloé . week days 9 a. m. to| oughly up t T-m Has Li\uly Practice on Meon- | f day. - President Dunn's Colts had a workout on Windham field Monda: afternoon under the direction of O'Connell. O'Mara covered first for a time and then Fiynn took the bag and O'Mara changed off with Acker- man behind the bat. The pitchers— Wallace, Daniels, Manley, Farrell and Peirick—all warmed up and then” the staff took a crack at digging the high ones out of the tall grass. Jimmy Nichols worked out with the team and displayed his usual fast fielding stunts. He would be a’ mighty good acquisition for second base on one of the four teams of the league if he could be signed up. In the Clty Court. Police court did not last long Mon- day morning. James Corcoran, well known to police circles, was charged with intoxication and breach of the peace. It was alleged that he struck Theodore Delude. The prisoner pleaded guilty to the first count but not guil- ty to the second. Joseph Caillouette related how he saw Corcoran strike Delude and the witness was cross ex- amined by the prisoner like a man versed in the intricacies of the law, but to nc avail, as he was found guil- ty on both charges and was given 30 days’ jail sentence on each. He told the court that he would take an ap- peal. Charles Brunmeau, an_ Italian- Frenchman, was found guilfy of in- toxication and was fined $10 and costs_ FUNERAL. Mrs. Rachel C. Post. The funeral of Mrs. Rachel C. Post was heild Monday afternoon at one o'clock from the home of Mrs. A. C. Andrew. 1464 West Main street. Rev. Ralph G. Hartley, pastor of the ¥First Baptist church, was the officiating clergyman. The bearers were L. N. Bristol, W. N. Stratton, George H. Andrews and W. N. Potter. Burial was in the Nathan Hale cemetery, South Coventry. Funeral Director H. N. Fenn was in charge of the ar- rangements. OBITUARY. Claude Stimpson. Monday forenoon word was received of the death of Clkaude Stimpson at ‘Woronoco, Mass.,, Sunday, of heart failure. He was the 15 year old son of Ida Stimpson, widow of Charles Stimpson, and was well known here, having lived with his paremts on the Cumminge place at MiMer hill up to a few years ago. There survive, be- side his mother, three brothers Wali- ter and Ernest, who are in business om Long Island, and Burt, who re- sides in an adjoining town, and two sisters, Mrs. Claude Cummings and Miss Ethel Stimpson of this cityv. The body will be brought to this city for burial in the Willimantic cemetery to- day (Tuesday). Phillips-Wilsen Engagement An- nounced. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Wilson of Chap- lin announce the engagement of their daughier, Flora Arnold, to Winfield J. Phillips of Chaplin. Mr. Phillips is the fourth sen of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Phillips of Hampton, and i gaged in lh‘ general store busi (‘h'lphn RELIABILITY CONTEST. Two Hundro} Markers for Course Re- ceived—To Be Placed by Members of Local Club. Alderman E. ¥." Whitmore, who is a member of the contest committee for the all-Cammecticut reliability con- test, as well as cheirrean of the local contest eommittee, which will have charge of the run from New l.ondon to Stafford on May 21. has received the markers for the coursé. as well as instrection in regard to the contest. There. are over 200 markers to be placed@ atong the route. They are red in color, and members of the local club an@ other easterm Connecticut automobilists wi put them in place early this week. Arrows wil] be placed at turns and forks, triangles before turns and for and squares after turns and forks. The route from Danielson to Put- nam, to Eastford, to Willimantic, to Stafford Springs, has been measured, and road @irections given as to where markers will be placed. J. B. Tatem, Jr, of Putnam having meas- ured the 1ast section, from Danielson to Putham. He will aiso put up the markers on that part of the course. M. R. Joy of Putmam will nut up markers from Pumsam to Rastford, and act as e at Putnam. Mark- ers from Eeastford through Willimantic to Stafford Springs will be put up by members of the local ctub. The course for the third day, was officially measured by whieh Messrs. Delicious Gingerbread. Children are great lovers of . bread, and grown folks, too, if I?Tfe;f the nch “mek{n-tbe-mouth" kind. The Mao' = by the famous Mrs. who dd:d:t in this delicacy: Mix two cups flour, one-half level | 1 ?oo- salt, one level T one level tablespoon ginger; cup molasses, two tables lespoo; Cottolene and nno-h‘ water. Bake in shall cng' sert, bake in hvu; cream, fiavored with lem The little ones can eat this™ Lard is in e, but Cottolene, the perfect s es food that agrees with the most delicate stomachs. boiling for des- | freely. | WHY NOT do as much for your children as your neighbors do for theirs. Give them a piano and a mucical education. Let us show you how. The A. C. Andrew Mausic Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. It If'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 an painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Wil antic, LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A Model 17 Buick A World Beater for Hill Climbing. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Street, Willimantie. HIRAM N. FENN, ONDERTAKER and BDEMBALMER Trucking ané clalta. ~|added thereto is commended to those | l to this ’ friends GA Miner and Whitmore of the eunume', ds in part as fol- Ml'nwn West Wood- con! lo-u. nch md keep right, up hill. es, fork, take left keep right on noxt k¢ 1.6 miles, fork, take left, straight a' d. 2.3 miles, fork _ take left, schoolhouse on right. 4.5 miles, ord postoffice, cross roads and fork, take left, church on right. 5.6 miles intersecting road, go straight #head. 6.2 mlles, Phoenixvill straight ahead, bear rizht. 6. branch road, go straizht ahead. miles, over hill slowly, danger by house down hill. 10 miles, fork, take right. 11 miles, fork, take right. 12.1 miles, fork, keep right, bear right, en- ter Chaplin. Cemetery on left. 12.7 miles, fork, take left..13 miles, Chaplin postoffice on left. 1.42 miles, turn left over bridge, keep right, schooliouse on left. 1;, miles, branch road, keep right. 16.1 miles, fork, take right into North Windham. 16.5 miles, North .~ Windham postoffice. keep straight ahead, vostoffice on left. 19 miles, over railroad bhridge, keep right. 19.7 miles. cross iron bridge, over riv- er. 19.9 miles turn right. 2 ter trough o railread. square. Willimantic to miles, Willimantic checking station. Stafford Springs Willimantic postoffice square, check- ing station, go straight ahead. 1.1 miles fork. right, alms- house on right. keep left. miles, 4 mi fork, take left road, straight ahead, ville,! straight Allj,’dl] road en road, straight 5, M field Depot, cross road, go straight ahead. 8.6 miles, intersecting roads, schoolhouse on right, straight ahead. 9.9 miles, Merrow, straight ahead. 1 cross road, straight ahead. South Willington. village, up steep & top of grade, take left for branch road, keep straigh down grade, pond on right. 14.1 miles, cross road, straight ahead. 15.5 miles, fork ,take left., 158 miles, cross t bridges. 17.8 mil bridge, turn sharp railroad trac! Springs, railroad branch road, through BUILDING COMMITTEE Awards Contracts for Boiler House and Heating . and Ventilating Plant at High Schoeol. The special high school building com- mittee held one of its shortest and most harmonious meetings so far on record Monday evening in the selecimen’s of- fice, Tt wag voted that all bids for the hFaTg and ventilating plant and for the éomstruction of a boiler house be rejected. Tt wae also voted that the committee eontract with Charles Lar- rabee, Jr. for the construction of a and stonework, and furnish mnaterials, for $950, and that the chairman en- gage some competent local contractor or contractors to do the carpentry, house. It was further voted that committee engage Moriarty & Rafferty to construct and install the heating and ventilating piant according to the plans and specifications of Cooper Bailey, architects, Moriarty & Rafferty to do the work and furnish all material to the town at cost, with 19 per cent for their supervision commission and profit. Various Items. The second meeting of board of relief is to be held town clerk’s office Saturday. Lieut. Danie! Killourey had a new rowboat launched in Lake Wangum- baug, South Coventry, Monday. J. B. Baldwin entertained T. Dwight Poud of Brooklvn Monday evening. Both are attending the reunion of the Twenty-first regiment in Norwich to- day. An officer of the regular army is to be detailed for duty at the Connect cut agricultural coliege at Storrs. will be stationed there permanenily military instructer of the college det battelion. F. K. Wileox will read a paper spepsia at the Connecticut Hom pathic Medical society that is held Hartford today. Dr. C v a member of the socie tend the meeting the ity in the Gov. Walter E. Clark and wife of Alaska, who have been visiting the former’s mother, Mrs, William Ross of Chanlin_ and other relatives in this vicinity, left en route for Washington, D. C., on the 4.07 express out of here Monday afternoon Monday a force of men was put to ork by the Willimantic Gas and je Light company on Main street excavating preparatory to putting the gas man system in good order so that the work of continuing the block pa ing on Main street may be commenced with all possible despatch Personals. Tatem of Eastford was itic visitor Monday. making the trip in his new automobjle Judse J. M Fred Stimpson of Hartford was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. < over Sunday rick of Waterbury ng his sister, Johanna Rroderick of North whipped | 1eft Monday afternoon. Mgl Rev. J. H. Townsend, rector of St. ‘Pauls church, Is visiting Iis famil) in New Jersey, and making arrange- ments for n'onnng his household effects Fred Deming. who in Worceste his duties as engineer of the Silk and Willimantic Machine panies Monday. T BALTIC Odd Feliows Attend Snecial Services at Methodist Church—Pastor Refers to King Edward’'s Death. At “hurch the Baltic Methodist on Sunday eveni service was held by the nas Charles Smith, which was a by Manchester ¥y of Odd Fnl and Roy lodge. English Ameman with Scripture reading, an anthem, prayer, were followed by the Know That My Redeemer Liveth; hymn was sung at the memorial ser- vice for Queen Vietoria. In his dregs. Rev. Mr. Smith spoke of Queen Victoria and of King Edward and what a friend King Edward was to all nations and denominations. In closing the hymn, Nearer, My God, to Thee, was, sung. This was a favorite hymrn of ng Edward and of our own President McKinley. ¢ < . Death of John C. Ainsworth. John Charles Ainsworth, who had been sicke for five weeks with bron- chitis, passed away Monday morning at 4 o'clock at the age of 49. He is survived by his wife anod one daaghter, Miss \nnle and two sisters, Susann‘ Alnsworth and Ave. Wilcox, of Baltic, and five brothers, W. M. and James of Baltic, Robert of Plainfield, Edwin and 'l‘bqbficsog Engiand. The deceased was wmkm, A loving hus. Mw gtfi& Me had cir- flag and an flag and boiler house, he to do the excavating brick and concrete work of the boiler | the | com- § flowers formed the decorations. | hymn, 1| cle of fricnd ‘with the family. ‘home over .Sunday. - dward Mv(’}ulre of Hartford w Dudley Burr, who was injured in an auto accident last weéek, Is recovering. M Kathryn Daley of Uxbridge is the guest of Miss Rena Smith. irs. P. J. Donnelly, convalescing. R. J. crete walk laid who is-ill, is Jodoin is having a new con- in front of his house. Monday the stairs, head on the was cut in his head, high ma { cemetery, ichael P. F. ker J. charge of nd Mrs. Carl ration. Sale of Old Hotel | Does Fine Work Miss Welles League. Cutler the fige of Pincus | purchased “'l"(—fl(fid @ {a number house. J | also =suppl |ting in 1t | hay racks and w Lazinsk’ Joseph La Saturday. to | team agains: jus nine made | first innings | took out the | Lazinsk, after whic did not get a run. en hits in seven three bhaggers, two one one e hit |baggers ought in The Milington team in the change. w eight | Misaes {low have recermtly hotel property They will whieh has to the pubiic. leveled ‘off and a the phace Haven were the guests of Mr. Wil- |llam's parents at “The Homestead |} inn” on Broadway over Sunday, | Talk By Miss Welles. There wae a feir sized attendance league in the chepel Friday afternoon at three o dlock. Miss Welles of | Hartford who has visted the trade | |schools in different countries of Eu- | frope gave a very | her observatione da an urconscious con: Thomas E. Lee | were in Norwich on attending the speci who Me. who Brennan new barn and is making improver uphinee is putting in Purchased Old Hotel Eilzabeth and Sarah purchased of Samuel tear down the been mtanding |severai years and has been an eyesora The grounds nice fawn wili take JEWETT CITY William Wallace Injured by Fall from Fire Escape—Funeral of Mrs. Mar- garet Wolfe—Small Boy Rescued from Pond. | William Wallace Lisbon, while | half way up the fire escape on the | south side of Finn's black at 11 o'clock | morning, fell backward down striking on the back of his | pavement. A | and he was carried | | dition long gash into Finn's Literary Man Now. It is paintully noticeabie Ovlo- nel Roosevelt ds @ t deal of tme abroad with nnlitary men and hardly any with po- other Mt- erary persons—I~Los A Times. Couldn’t Crowd Himself, Mr. Roosevelt will go to Switser- land, :howin‘ that he fully compre hends the len of flml tight lrttle ropubllc. ouston Post, Giad to Escape Alive. The king of Taly is duly pleascd that Teddy has left Rome without nexing it.—Charleston News and Cou- rier. A bath tub on wheels, that may be moved to the bedside of a hospital pa tient too ill to go to the regular bath- room is a new convenlence, The High Cost of Living increases the price of mam; without improving the qunr(g Foley’ - Honey and Tar maintains its high inconscious, The | Standard of excellence and Ws great s. Burial was in St, the bearers being P. P. M Cormier, Driscoll a -ndg were present from Paw John severe illness. Jennin A | ! COLCHESTER Prop'r(y—l.nxm:k Millington— Addresses Consumers’ for ha. pla rer to ith runs an h the Moodus team Lazinsk made sev times at hat, two Two of the three was well r-!oas'rls Charles Wiliams and family of New interesting talk | David 8. Day and a friend from | Bridgeport were guests at Mr. Day's | home on Norwich avenue over Sunr; day Mr. and Mss. L. P. Smith of Leba- | |non were in town on Sunday morning | | in their tourlng car enroute for a trip | through New York state. H Mr. and Mrs, Chaerles B. Lamb of |Lebanon were guests at Henry J Bailey’s on South Main street Sun- | — Misg Catherine O'Connell | 1 over Sunday. Twe large deer were seen in Mrs Hattie Jackson’s Tot in the village | Sunday morning. Thef were feeding |there ana_seemed unconcerned about thelr surroundings. They were there | about half an hour when a dog was | seen approaching them and they | started down through the lots mak- | ing tremendous bounds and leaping the Th up the quite visits ough gave getting tame to {liams st Hampton was at her home here | Deeor Escape Dog. h fences with the grentest ease. soon distanceds Mr. chase. of ia different Shlalch _and Daniel Jackman sym- in the loss of her fath died ty2 trough. Fine Work. [ went the Moodus. Manager Property. Dog and he The store, wiere he was attended by Dr. R. R. Agnew. FLater he was taken to his home in Lisbon, sti « injury wilj not prove serious. Mrs. Margaret Wolfe's Funeral. The funeral services of Mrs, M | garct Wolle wi held at Bi. Mary's h on Mon morning, Rev. J. H. | maurice ofliciating &t the requiem Mary | Barnett, D. | nd Micha and Put- | ® s ] -3 & & the arrangements. Rescued from Pond. T™he smail son of John Muiski fr?.u- ed considerable excitement on Mond | afternoon by falling into Slater's e | but came out all right. | | Personal Items. Mr. and Mrs William Larcher hd | 8 | Oharles Larcher of Springfield a g | guests at Mr. and Mrs. William | Crum’s. | . Krnest Smith of New York is at | her father’s, R. R. Church's. f ptain Arthur L’Heureux is out, | 1 g5 returned | Monday evening from Springfield, wher® | — Jennings has undergone a serious | and Jobn P. Gorman | Monday evening rendezyous AR | Saturday s recently ce has had the s to 1 will ) put- “hions, Millington Milington The Mood in the two Early d put 1In three aggers and three | men each. Bige- the old McDonald. brick work | there for will be | | on who is in deer are | te making parts of | W. Wil New thelr ' homes here ove 3 i °Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck of | {321 Nido farm, Westchester, were the | | guests of M Peck’s parents on Lin- wond avepue over Sunday. ;4 ! | " Rev.” Philtio Mooney celebrated | | mass St Bridget's church In | Moodus Sunday. — —— Commander Julius A. Pratt Post, No. 143, Dept. liE, G. A._R. st, Kewanee, 111 | pains across my months ago I | them and now ache, and the all gone. weil that T Allen’s ¥oot-Kase. the anl comfort discovery of cure for sweating. Always use it to Sold evrywhiere. ~ Coffee. It i fine “writes: s swolles. resk i New sboes. By mel for 25 For ERRE il puck- Don't accept substitute. go. add S Clmsied, Le Roy, N. E v, Isaac (‘o0k, commander of above “For a leng hered with backache and | kidneys. started T kept on taking 1 am free from back- painful biadder misery Is 1 like Foley's Kidney Pills so have told many friends and comrades about them and shall recommend them at every oppor— he Lee & Osgood Co. tseptic . smarting. wervous feet. g About taking Foley's Kidney Pills and s00n saw they were doing just as claimed. two of my mlkrlll‘hlmm.-":‘nonhdllu It is a certaln Hhed. aching feet. fay made in just one minute. 20 or 30 minutes boiling. pure parched grains, Sam malt, free. Lee & =g cta. n -umn- The cleverst imitation of real coffee ever ye1 made is Dr. Shoop in Flealth or—-and is No tedious Made from nuts, ete. curative qualities without any increase [in cost. It is the best remedy for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cowgh and all ailmemts of the theoad, chest and lunge. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refase substitutes. The hee & Osgood Co Pains of women, pain stopped in Dr. Shoop's Pini full formnla on 2 & Osgood Where to Trade in Jewet\fllly SPRING MILLINERY. We coraially invite the ladies to in- pect our dispiay of Spring Mogel Hain and Millinery Noveltfes :® Buyers &re assured_satisfsetion and praofitable re sults. L. A. Rov. Jewett City, Ct head pains, or Sold by Les THE BEST IOE OREAM is whai I seil, wholesale and retall at the Corner Store. Wm. Sohnstone, £ °J. BOTTOMLEY & SOW, General Repair Shop, Bleyele and Automobile Repairing Oil and Gasoline for sale, MLLE. BEAUREGARD has the latest siyles in millinery. At tend her opening on March 24, 35 and 26 ASK TO SEEX THE Souvenir China plates that we are flvln: with one ;’g’um of our specisl brand of te ey nr‘z beauties. NCHAR! ewett CIty, JEWETT CITY CANDY KiTCHEN. You wiil find in_commection a first ¢class restaurant —Home made pastry of all kinds. Moals served at all houri. Oysters and clams served to order. Try ‘eft's ice cream. Jawett City ay ltrhn} near St. Mary's hall, Huknu block, Jewett City. Conn. FOR SALRE. Second-band camopy top first class condition For ‘Q address Box 1285, Jewett IWWETT OITY HOTE New nnd Up-to-date Hotel In overs prwtie LEWIS A w. Proprietor M. HOUDIGAN, SeWetr City. FUNERAL Furniture IMPORTED Wall Papers domeastic to found outside of and at hall prices with all necessary dec- They are all In, also our line, and the best New York City, chm’ed there oratfons, including cut out barders. Also Mixed Paints, Muresco, Brushes, Etc. now taking orders for Spring g Paper Hanging and Decor- many years emperience whi be of value to you. P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94‘ West Main Street. Telephone. febléd TRAVELERS DIRACTORY. All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 and _passenger Unexcelled Irelght ark servies direct to and [rom New All Outs!: Staterooms, Fevom Norwich rulmvt Thurséays Sundays, at 5.16 New York Pler ‘22 Bhu River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednes dnys. Fridays at § y». m. “Phone or write fur folder, P. 8. Frejent roculved untll 6 p. o C. A. WHITAKER, Agent may4d T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LiNE The water way — the somfortabis way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire — safe, <taunch vesaels that have every comfort und comven- lence for the traveler. A deilghtful voyage on Long Islana Sound and a superb view of the wor- derful skyline and waterfromt of New York. Steamer leaves New Lomdon at 11 p m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of East 234 St 5.45 s m. (Mondays "« repted) and Pler 40, North River. « e m, Fare Norwich 10 New Yorl $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. Agent, New Loudon Cenm. augio aels Berors the DUBLLC, dlum better uu- &‘.‘u“"—""’ i S