Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1910, Page 9

¥ The best quality of Two-coated| were 1234c. S TEaa 5 -ai 1 Clo = Enamel Ware that ever was put on| ST 10-erm Folding Clothes Dry the market. Notice the prices. Revolving Handle Rolling Pin—Sale 5 price 10c. 4. 5 and_ 6 quart Pudding Pan—Sele| Spring Mop Handle—Sale price Sc. price 15c. 5 dozen Clothes Pins for 8c. Murray's Boston Stors WILLIMANTIC, GONN. BIG SALE OF KITCHENWARE “Begins This Morning, May 20th Comprising of Galvanized ‘Ware, Wooden Ware, Tin Ware, Nickel Ware, Enamel Ware, Aluminum and China Ware. Now is the time for the shrewd and thrifty housekeeper to avail herself of this great opportunity. Come and investigate the many bargains we have to offer you at little prices. You can save money on this sale if you only consider our inducements and the many advantages we are offering. Come in and see hundreds of other useful articles not advertised, as descrip- tion could not give them justice. Tin Ware Nickel Ware Retinned Wash Boiler, with good,| All Copper, Nickel Plated Tea Ket- strong copper bottom—Sale price| tles— #8¢c, were $1.25. 7 inch—Sale price 85c, were $1.10. XX Tin Boiler with seamiess cover, |8 inch—Sale price ., were $1. size 8 inch—Sale price $1.39, were |9 inch—Sale price $1.10, were $1.39. $1.76. 3 pint Tea Pot—Sale price 59c, were h—Sal i 1.50, were 8oc.. > e 4 pint Tea Pot—Sale price §9c, were : 98c. Very Heavy All Copper Boiler, size $ inch—Sale price $2.69, were $3.50. Size 9 inch—Sale pri $2.98, were $3.98. 12 quart Retinned Milking Pail, extra heavy wood handie—Sale price 33c, were 45c. 12 quart Retinned Strainer Pail, with detachable strainer—=Sale price 69c, were $9c. Retinmed Dish Pans— 10 quart—Sale price 14 quart—Sale price 29¢c, were 3%c. 17 quart—Sale price 35c, were 45c. 12 euart Seamiess Milk Pan — Sale price 10 3 quart Nickel-finish O1l Stove Kettle —Sale price 2lc, were 25c. Painted oot Baths, white enamel lined, medium size—Sale price 39c, were 50c. Large size—Sale price 49c, were 6 Japanned Dust Pans, steel edge—Sale price 10c. 5 pint Tea Pot—Sale price T9¢c, were 1.10. ‘Weighted Cuspidor — Sale price 20c, were 25c. Crumb Pan and Brush—Sale price 20c, were 25c. Round Embossed Tray—Sale price 20c¢, were 25c. 4 pint Rochester Percolator — Sale price $1.69, were $2.25. Wooden Ware Reversible Sleeve Board—Sale price 9¢ each. X Folding Ironing Table—Salé price 98¢, were $1.25. Plain Ironing Board, 5 foot long—Saile price 59c, were Toc. Universal Clothes Wringer, warrant-— ed for three years—Sale price $3.19, were $3.98. Bench Wringer, “Universal” Sale price $3.98, were $5.50. Pioneer All Metal Wringer, spriugs—Sale price $2.69, were $3 Glass Wash Board—Sale qrice were b0c. Doubte Zinc Wash Board—Sale price 23c, were 30c. SmaH Fail Wash Board—sSale price 9¢, 23c, were 33c. make— Enamel Ware Round Chopping Board, Sale price 10c. 3-piece Garden Set, shovel, for dc. 3-piece Garden Set, shovel, for 22c. Large Rattan Carpet Beater — Sale price 2lc, were 25c. ‘Wire Carpet Beater—Sale price 10c. . Round@ WiHow Office Basket — Sale price &0c, all sizes. Oval Willow Clothes Basket — Sale price 65c, were 89c. Express Wagons and Wheelbarrows— Sale price 21c, were 25¢. Daisy Express, with seat—Sale price were $1.75. Y. 8 and 9 hard wood— £ ¢ and 5 quart Lipped Sauce Pan—Sale price 15¢. nd § quart Lipped Preserve Pan— Sale price lde, 16 quart Lipped Preserve Kettle—Sale price 49c, were 75c. 10 quart Seamless Water Pail — Sale price 3%, were 55¢. 16 quart Convex Cook Pot—Sale price $1.10, were $1.69. 8 pint Covered Bucket—Shle price 15c. B pint Double Boiler—Sale price 49c, inch Fry Pan—Sale price hoe, rake and hoe, rake and ‘ ware - Goc. White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers— ¢ pint Double Boiler—Sale price S9c, 2 quart size—Sale price $1.95 were 79c. 3 quart size—Sale price $2.39 4 quart size—Sale price $2.6% 6 quart size—Sale price $3.39 Universal Food Chopper for family use, <hops all kinds of meat, raw or cooked, fine or coarse. It is invai- uable help in the kitchen— Size 1, with four separate Sale price 95¢. Cast-steel Polished Gridiron — Saile price 29c, were 3jc. Self- heatmg Alcohoi Flat ¥ron, the very iron you need for warm sum- mer days, very eool and simple to operate—Sale price $3.69. Heavy Cast Aluminum Tea Xettle, self-righting covers— e 8—Sale price $2.89. Size 9—Sale price $3.19. #ouare Bread Pan—sSale price 15c. g and 3 pint Tea and Coffee Pot—Sale price 29¢c, were 49c. Smported Blue and White Enamel Tea and Coffee Pot, 3, 4 and 5 pint— very special for 25c, were 45¢ and 5. Smported Decorated Enamel Mug and Piate—Sale price 10c¢ each. Eknives— Galvanized Ware Heavy Water Pails— ¥0 quart size—Sale price 17c, were 22c. 32 quant size—Sale price 19¢, were 25c. A]]uommugl Mixing Spoons—Sale price i e ten ans c and_21c. 8.4 quest pize —Sale price 32c, were e, | Gaie vibhting. Pepper and. Salt ‘Shak- Covered Chamber Pails— ers—Sale price 2lc¢ pair 30 quart size—Sale price 33c, were 42¢. | Aluminum ]COi;aogsimoh Drinking Cups : . —Sale price each. 33 quartsize—Sale price 37c, were 45¢. | 4juminum Measuring Cups — Sale Refrigerator Pan, all sizes—Sale price price 10c each. 27¢, svere 39c and S0c. Steel Knives and Forks— 1 g2llon Off Can—Sale price 2le, were} A set of 6 ives and 6 forks — Sale 25c. price T9¢c, were $1.00. & gadon Vaouum Ol Can—Sale price | 5S¢ of 6 knives and 6 forks — Sale ., were $1.50. A set of 6 knives and 6 forks — Sale price $1.39, were $1.70. Potts’ Sad Irons, tull nieckel fin- ish, 2 in a set, with landle and holder—Sa.le price 98c a set, were Wash Tub with Wringer attachment and drop handles— Medtimam size—Sale price $5c, were T5c. large size—Sale price 63c, were 85c. Extr Heavy Tubs with wood Sad Iron each. Reunnedwvnre Coat price 3c each. Me@dum size—Sale price T5¢, were 95¢. Handles—Sale T.arge size—Sale price 830, were $1.10. Exira large size—Sale price 89c, were Hangers — Sale $119. Ruamizfia ’!‘ron Dripping Pan. large and small size—Sale price 10c each. Large size Foot Tubs—Sate price 37¢ | Acme Fry Pan, cold handle, all sizes— were S0c. Sale price 10c each. Water Cans, with detachable | 10-piece Decorated Toilet Sets— sprinkier— Sale price $2.89, were 33.50 4 quart size—Sale price 25¢, were 23e. Sale price $£3.39, were $4.00 6 quart size—Sale price 33¢, were 42c. Suic pEa gl o3, weve. 308 = quart size—Sale price 33%¢, were 50e. E b SLNE wmene W) 8 quart size—Sale price 43¢, were 5%e. . N : Hoig b §8 sctie ik aie o8s. sm:}apq:&e;n all Jardinieres, Fancy Bric-a-brac, Fancy Glass Ware. and all 13 quart size—Sale price 55¢, were 7Toe. e VERY SPECIAL, Buring this sale we have a few more of $1.00 PATENT TENSION SHEARS #t 39c. The cutting edge on these Shears is indestructible and will never wear dul They will cut everything and anything from wet tissue paper te a heavy horse bianket. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta, ' ‘Willimantic. Conn. Y 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. A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. - Marufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, of all kinds. 180 Valley Street. Horse Shoeing. Tel connection. novid Or. F. C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- Associated Dental Parlors, 752 Main Street, - - janid WHY NOT neighbors do for theirs. piano and a mucical education. us show you how. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. If It’'s Wall Papers ire, come here. painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A Model 17 Buick A World Beater for Hill E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 M Street, Wi HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER 62 Church St. Willlmantie. Ct. Telephone. ledy Assistant “Going Dut of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. 790-794 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. may16d NEYY PIANOS As Low as - - $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asyium street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec28d JAMES HARRIES will be pleased to see any of his old friends, as well as new ones, at his new place 852 Main Street, Willimantic may12d For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. m‘:x'r & CO., 357 Church Street. We be pleased to estimate on palnting or decorating, and will guarantee both work and price. Telephone connection. nov2sa (8uscessors to Scssions & Elmore) fmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 Ncrth Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone comnectiom- LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 628 Main Street. Jan2d E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 53-3. janéd L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., o= the Unlted States Health ana A dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. s Willimantic. Ct THERE 18 no acvertising medium In Eastern Con-eeunut eaual to The Bn!r uu; for business results Carriages_and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing Repository and shops Wiilimantic Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., Sundays 10 a. m. to 2, p. m. do as much for your children as your Give them a Let In all the latest designs that you de- Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and Willimantic. Climbing. antic. WILLIMANTIC. FUNERALS. Mrs. Hannah Hplmes. Mrs. Hannah Holmes, ed 72, died Wednesday morning in New Haven. The body was brought to this city on the noon express Thursday and taken ;:ol the undertaking %flem t:! imore & Shspud on 0! &treel Deceased was the mother of Orrin Holmes, one of the ulg:-oh operators at Andover station. . Holmes was in New Haven Thursday arranging for the funeral. Anthony Parkhurst. The funeral of Anthony Parkhurst was held Thursday afternoon at the Congregational church in Scotland at 1 o’clock. Rey. L. B, Tenney, the offi- What Is Going On Tonight: Pythian Sisters, Purington Temple, V-udevllle 'ud Moving Pictures at the Plcture. at the Buou and Mo Scenlc ‘emple. v WOMAN'’S RELIEF CORPG Represented at Noroton by Mrs. Fay- ette Goss. Francis S. Long Woman's Relief corps, No. 28, at its last meeting in- stalled Mrs. Fayette Goss as a mem- ber of the executive committee of the W. R. C.,, state department, Mrs. Maud Deming being the installing officer. The members present voted to send Mrs. Goss as a_delegate to the Soldiers’ | ciating clergyman, was assisted by home day at Noroton Thursday. Ar-] Rev. (. R. Atha, pastor of the Baptist rahgements were also made for assist- | church at Groton. The bearers were ing the G. A. R. on Memorial day. William Burnham, John Taber, ¥. H. Spencer and Frani Allen. Burial was in the Scotland cemetery, Opening Hunter Residence. Mrs. Edward Hunter arrived in town from New York Wednesday evening and wi busy Thursday in opening up the Hunter residence on Bellevue street for the summer months. Coloael Hunter is expected to arrvive in a few day Mys. Hunter was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Ross and children, who will spend the sum- mer here. Personals. Andrew M. Grant of Mount Hope was in town Thursday. Fred C. Tilden and James P. Mus- tard were in Hartford Thursday. Moses Goodwin of the Natchaug dis- trict was a Willimantic visitor Thurs- day. New neup Pramising. The baseball fans who reaily know | Harry Way of Bridgeport Is the baseball are not worrying amy over|guest of his mother, Mrs, Sarah L. the outcome of the game Thursday, | Way, of Church street. but feel confident that when the team = gets to working right in its new lineup| John Sloan of Gilead and that it will make the other nines in| O'Brien of South Manchester the league sit up and take notice. A | Willimantic visitors Thursday. little more ginger and go to it will work wonders in the nine. WEDDINGS. Hill—Guilford Th 1y evening Frederick Hill and Miss Maude Guilford, dau, A 2 and Mr: William uilford, Main i;‘llfiet were married at St. Paul's E. 1 James were Thomas Wilson of Norwich was a royal rooter at the game Thursday and derived considerable amusement out of the game. A contingent of Norwich sports headed by Denny Hayes attended the Norwich-Willimantic game Thursday and say there is nothing to it. Wait— Willimantic will yet show Norwich a thing or two! chur at 7.30 -o'clock. Rev. Srown, rector of the church, per- formed the ceremony in the presenc relatives and intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Burr, brother- in-law and sister of the bride, the couple. Imm ceremony 2 reception was held at th home of the bride’s attended by about fifty relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hill left Boston for a short wedding trip. On their return they will make the bome with the bride’s parents for a time. The bride received a large number of if: Mr., Hill is employed by A. B. Holmes, the painter. He and his bride have a large circle of friends. Gould—Bates. Arthur ¥. Gould and Mabel Tda Bates were united in marriage Wed- nesday at 8.30 o’clock by Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pastor of the Methodist Epis- ot prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bug- bee left on the noon express Thursday a week or ten days’ fishing trip Maine, Assistant Prosecuting Attor- Samuel B. Harvey will look after tate’s interests in the absence of Prosecutor Bugbee. JEWETT CITY Congregational Society Entertained— Week’s Butter Output at Creamery a Ton. attended tely after th parents and was for The Ladies’ society of the Congrega- tional church were entertained at Mrs. 2. Paul's Thursday afternoon, Mrs, was assisted in entertaining by Haskell, Mrs. T. B. Keen, Marshall, Mrs. S, F. Waters copal churcly at the parsonage on|and Mrs. A. F. Shaw. Prospect street. The bride’s mother The Harmony club goes to Norwich was one of the party at the parsonage | this afternoon to meet at Mrs, Curtis and gave her sanction to cere- | Hull's mony. the Ton of Butter. The Jewett City creamery m B. Today’s Game at New London. Y B made one ton of butter last to make as much Windham 1 bids fair strong n High school will present a against the Bulkeley High school nine at New London today and Jonn A _Owen and the local boys will exert themselves to | Were in Waterbury Wednesday a make the New London aggregation bite | In€ the grand lodge of Odd Feilows, the dust. Manager Richmond was not ‘llvl'--’x.’.\’l;-s}..num Reliance lodge, No. ositive just who would make the trip | - O- O. F. A . Fhurs u)l» atternoon. but - said . that| Mrs. J. E. Phillips returned Wedne Captain Leonard had made a number | day night from Hartford. where sh of changes in the personmel of the|las been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. nine that w working well and that | Chasgfdw. Prior. Bulkeley would have to play extra fine ball to win out. A. A. GARDINER CLASS Gives Varied Programme at Enter- tainment Thurcd:y Evening. A number of rooters are to accompdny the nine. Windham still has a good chance for second honors in the eastern division and in- tends to hold it. Ttr TR T e Gardiner class of the ; school gave a Suc- cessful entert: in Rioux’s hall on Thursda included piano duets by Misses Ann Robertson and Esther Harris; solos by Mrs. Allen of Norwich, and reci- ions Miss Gladys Jacques, and he Society for Doing Good and S, aying Bad, the parts being taken Harris, Mrs. Peter Mc- Widow Bedotte, Mrs. Fred Mrs. Green, 8 E Miss Bro Mrs. President, Miss Granby; liss Morton: Robert Mr. Lowell; Rachel s. Lowell; and Miss Bes- MeC Iugg ge. of boxine he participants were in old-fash- the matter | ioned costumes which added greatly to g | the fun The last number was a beautiful tableau, Rock of Ages, by ATHLETIC CLUB Makes Choice of Officers for Ensuing Year. club ensuing sident, L. N. Harry Word Denman; record- Dondero; tr board of direc- muel B. Ad- Archie The Windham Athletic elected officers for the as follows: Pri vice president, cial secretary, Harr Charle denl Dor finan- ing secretar urer, Arthur Saunders Tinker as Robertson as ily Anderson, Robertson, Re illiam Dr. R. Harrington, Owen O’Neill. Miss Em- Wood It was voted that a new lo on the outer door to the club and k be put »oms and Keys be fissued to members in nding and that the purchasing that good s committee buy a new and also look into sost of the erection of bleach: eats at the sides of the main Thxs auditing committee was ap- | Miss Mabel Bennett. Mrs, Fred Smith, pointed: William Miller, Roderick | Mr D. Stanley and Mrs. George Dimock and Patrick Connell. The con- | McArthur and Mrs. A. W. Harrls were committee was re-elected as fol- | the committee in charge and received well merited praise for their efforts. Birthday Celebrated Delightfully. Lydia Barber was c! hursday aft- ernoon from four old-time friends, who had been invited by Mrs. F. G. Barber to help her celebrate her birthday. Each brought a gift, and all were serv- ed a fine supper, -.rs. Barber being ed by Mrs. J. C. Hawkins and Mrs. W. H. Whiteman. The guests Arthur B. Small, N. Dondero. The finances of the club are in good shape. there being a good balance in the treasury, all bills paid and the rent paid up to the iniddle of next month. The meeting was adjourned until next Tuesday evening, when the auditing committee Wwill make their report. The new officers will be installed and plans for the year discussed. Harry Denman werg Mrs. T. M. Crumb, Mrs. A. E. Arthur T. Sweet Chosen Marshal’s | Prior, Mrs. 8. A. Hiscox and Mrs. A P. Aide. Davis into A. C. V. V., at the omrades muikr‘rml U. W Croquet, A Roque. One of the oldest and simplest, and the same time most irritating, of games js crogquet. Of recent p s game has been sublimated to the nth power by experts and re- christened “roque,” but in this form it is hardly likely to be attempted by beginners. In brief, the game consists of knocking wooden balls with mallets through wickets around a fair sized lot. h player has a ball of his own, and when one can hit the bail of another player with hie he has the privilege of knocking the other player’s dball into the middle of the adjoining ten-acre lot or, acr the street. This knocks )pponent’s calculations galley- and is the strong feature of the It gives more opportunity for ercise of a mean disposition than college fooiball and to enjoy the best effects of the game one should play with a fat, elderly lady who has a per- ic meeting Wednes ing were P. J. Donahue, Jam Isadore Bernaud and John Commander Joyce siated t been requested to bring up the matter »f the appointment of an aide to Mar shal Thoma of F 30, G. A. R. ussion relative to the cor- rect place in line of the United Spanish ‘War Veteran 1d the other oras tions acting -as escort to the Army of the Republic, Comrade Art} W. Sweet was named as aide to M shal Ashton. Regarding the qu: n dorsement of the candi 3 Camp Commander Frank P. A. C. Tyler camp for the office of partment commander, Comrade Robert O. Snow brought Past Camp Com- mander Fenton’ name ‘before the meeting and Junior Vice Department of the en- petual grouch and a cymical laugh, In these circumstances two games will be sufficient t one to an_energeti pt\e\'lshnesu that will last Commander James Cochrane heartily seconded the endorsement of Comrade Fenton and was rded round of applause by the fl\solnbl-l,.,(‘ As mid-Victorian era of antimacassars, Bath buns, bustles and copious side Like these strange phenom- accounted as obsolete by - sportsmen, but it is played with pai ate zeal by y devotees. It is les exciting than lism nd yet a faster game than English cricket, so doubtiess it is ad- mirably adapted to a certain type of mind. _If the beginner in open air recreation finds croquet too exhilarat- ing he should try cricket, or practice the purl and dropstitch specialties in knitting.—Providence Journal. Serious Case of Blaod Poisoning. Word was received Thursday that George Gagnon, a young man 18 or 20 vears old, who lived in this city and drove a team for John Stimpson when the work on the excavating for the postoffice was under way, was crit- ically ill in Hartford because of a bad case of blood poisoning that resulted from a nail scratch on one hand. The voung man’s mother went to Hartford to be with him. A nice varfety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at -STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29a A Clergyman’s Extrava J. W. Stagg, minister, of ‘Albama, s authority for the rash statement that “Roosevell can put Taft in his and never know he's there.” TRe it appears thit the Rev. Dr. Stagg has never seea our little president.—Columbus (Ga.) Ledger. STIMPSON’S STABLES, rear Young’s hotel Maip street. Thor- oughly up to date service guaranteed, 'l'rnckm. and heavy teaming & spe- '%.:*'{::':z.:u:f ut your busi- ere is no we- L the Peat will be the only fuel used in a Great Britain el power station. STAFFORD SPRINGS Borough Tourists to Visit England— Sale of Mark Smith Farm. John Corcoran of Providence is the guest of his brother, Michael P. Cor- Miss Hazel Robins has gone to Roek - ville, where she is employed by the Rockville Envelops company. Miss G. A. Washburn and Mrs, ¥. H, urday mgh:-l“nl.na. focs Be '“? ‘where y wil visit relatives and friendw. Louls St. Charles has bought the Mark Smith place from Benjamin Ar- nold on Fast Main street, Rev. G. A. Grant of the Methodist church has been attendin mencement exercises at logical seminary in Madison, N. J - the official representative of the New England southern conference, Mrs, H. HIlI 0( Springfield ls visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Burr, Miss Mabel Park of the Hollow h gone to Dexter, Me., where she ex) 1 t spend the summer, A heavy thunder shower passed ove: this town about 9.46 Wednesday even - ing and was the cause of considerabla alarm among the timid folks who wers worrying about the comet. John Hancock, who has been Hl for several days, is improving, Gaynor Did It. When Mayor Gaynor of New York was invited to address the newspaper men assembled at the annual banquet of the Associated Press and the Am erican Newspaper Publishers’ associ- ation, he was told to speak freely and !runkl, He did it. Plainer speech is not often heard in public. And his audien liked it. So did the people of the whole country, pting W, R Hearst ates Bvery straightforward newspaper man—and that means most of them-—believes that Mayor Gaynor rendered a ais- tinet service to honest journalism when he s0 keenly exposed question- able and detestable method The fact that Mayor Gaynor was 0 com- pletely sustained proves that most newspaper men heartily agree with nd desire above all else fairness and conscience in their own ranks.—Bpis- tol Press. THE CLEARANCE SALE ~ CONTINUED at The Be:zton Dry Goods Store, Dan- felson. Some big discounts fer our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store Buy these goods now, sept20d 'I'H.E BOSTON DRY GOODS STORN Main Street, Danlelson. sept20dw <wames H. Keech, Mgr. . : Where to Trade in Jewett City SPRING MILLINERY, We cordially invite the ladies to In- g e A i B T T assurod. satistaction and proflenie Its. L. A. Roy, Jewett City, Ct, THE BEST ICE CREAM is what I sell, wholesale and retall the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone. S. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, Bicycle and Automobile Repairing Ofl and Gasoline for wale. MLLE. BEAUREGARD has the latest styles In millinery. At- tend her opening on March 24, 35 and 26. ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China plates that we are lving with one ound of our brand of te: sp ey are bal\lfll G. J. BLANCHAR! Jewett City, JEWETT CITY CANDY KITOHEN. Teft's lc ream. Jewct! City Klu:lun “near Bt Mary’'s hall, mn:a block, Jewett City, Conn. FOR SALE, Second-hand canopy top surrey, In first class condition. For lr!lné&rl. address Box 1285, Jewett ty, Coan. IRWETT OITY WOTRL, New and Up-to-date Hotel tn eve partieniar IHA ¥. LEWIS Proprietor -~ M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Olty. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture and Crawford Ceoking Rang=s. ‘Phones—Store house 35 AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8. J. Coit, 6§ Otis Street. Automobile and Bloycle Repairing. General Ma~ chine work. Jobbing. 'Phone TRAVE LERS’ All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and passenges serviee direct to ahd from New York All Outside Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdaye Sundays, at 5.15 p. m, New York Pler 22, Iast River, fool Roosevelt Street, \dnnml Wednes~ da. Fridays, at § ):) ghano or write for folder, P. 8. Frelght recclved untl § p. = C. A. WHITAKER, Agen DIRECTORY. may4d 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortakie way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ne Hampshire — safe, ctaunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wer- derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New Londen at 11 p m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of Rast 224 St 5,45 a_w. (Moundays ¢ cepted) and Pler 40, North Fiver, ( Fare Norwich 10 New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. Pulu.lfl