Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1910, Page 9

WEDNESBAY, MAY 25—12 PAGES MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. KITCHENWARE SALE Now is your chance. little Mrs. f#@Heousekeoper, who has been planning ®hia long time. This Sale comes just in the very 4ime when you need these articles. We planned it so, filled our depart- ment to overflewing with good desir- able and useful things, and chopped away at the prices until we knew you couldn’t resist them. BARGAINS IN TINWARE Retinned Wash Boilers, strong cop- @er bottom—Sale price 98c, were $1.26. XX Tin Boilers, reamless cover, ®ize § — Sale price $1.39, were $1.756— ®ize 9—Sale price $1.50, were $1.98. Extra Heav: All Copper Bailers, pize S—Sale price $2.69, were $3.50— ®ize 9—Sale price $2.98, were $3.98. WOODEN WARE Folding Troning Tables—Sale price ®8c, were $1.35. Plain Ironing Boards, $ale price 39¢c, were Tsc. “Universal” Clothes Wringers, war- anted for three years — Sale price T7$3.19, were $3.98 .‘ “Universal” Bench Wringers — Sale | #price $3.98, were $5.50. Grass Wash Boards—Sale price 35e, | wwere 50c. Double Zinc Wash Boards — Sale @rice 23c, were 30c. “Universal” Food Choppeys — Sale @rice 95 5 foot long— OIL STOVES The new Perfection Oil Stoves, guar- enteed absolutely free from emo¥e and §dor4 economical and safe—one burner two burner $6.75—three burmer £2.50. The Florence Automatic Blue Flame Wil Stoves, two yrnm— $3.39. Get ready for warm weather. Get a MMOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FRFEEZER. ¢ 2 quart size $1.98 -~ 8 quart size $2.39 4 quart size $2.69 6 quart eize $3.39 SMALL AND USEFUL ARTICLES FOR EVERY DAY NEED AT A DE- IDEDLY LOW PRICE DURlNG HIS SALE. AM¥ Bristle Shos Brushes, Stove ushes and Counter Brushes—Sale e 20c, were 25c. Scrub Brushes, with or without andle—Sale price $c, were 10c. Handy House Brush, with handle— ale price 4c. Extra fine Bristle Floor Brushes, 12 | ¥inch—Saie price 79c, were 98c. Bristle Floor Brooms, better than wworn—Sale price 29c, were 39c. Window Brushes, solid back, all bristie—Sale price 42c, were 55c. One pound package Grandma's "Washing Powder—Sale price 4c. One pound Dutch Cileanser — Sale orice Sc. One pint Household Ammonia—Sale price Sc., ounce bottle Machine Off — Sale price 3c. Major Liquid Cement—Sale price 8c, was 1sc. 1 pound package Camphor Marbles ~—Sale price 4c. 5 pound can Dustbane, for cleaning «warpets or floor covering of any kind —Sale price 31ic can. Bon Ami—Sale price 8¢ cake. 6-5-4 Liguid Stove Paint—Sale price Four Ask for your coupons with each purchase and get your free oil por- trait. THE H. C. MURRAY CoO. #gents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. may25d «ET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A Model 17 Buick A Worid Beater for Hill Climbing. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Street, Willimantic. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BEMBALMER 62 Church St. Willtmantie, Ct. phone. lady Assistant “Going Out of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’- Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. ¥90-794 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. mayisd NEtY PIANOS As Low as - - $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum _street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, 8o. Manchester. 3 852 Main Street, Willimantio dec28d . If It’'s Wall Papers ) ;An all the lstest designs that you de- @ire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest:you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and ! peinters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 472 Church Street. ; n 1= WILLIMANTIC. What Is Going On Tonight. Boxing at Windham Athletic Club. Vaudeville wd Moving Pictures at th, a Hous: ;lovin: Plctux-et at the Bijou ahd Scenic_Temple. é‘;r‘ifler Grange, No. 93, Patrons of Husbandry. W‘chlmn(lc Commandery, No. 256, U. G. Windham Encampment, No. 10, L. O. F. ‘Bastern Star Lodge, No. 44, A F. and A, M., special communication. STORES TO DECORATE During Department Encampment ¢ United Spanish War Veterans. The committee on general decora- tions recently appointed by A. C. Tyler . S. W. V. comprising Harrington, Guy Melvin end Timothy Quinn, ‘business to indicate that the business men fully Tealize that the seventh department enpcampment of United Spanish War Veterans that is to e held in this city on the 10th and 1lth of June means something. Among those who have promised to bemutify the city in the business sec- tion are Mayor D. P. Dunn, H. C. Mur- ray, W. R. Harrington, Mechanics’ De- ent Store, Joseph Montcado, 861 ‘Main street, Arthur McQuilian, Louis Belanger, D. P. Comptois, A. A. Tru deeu, Joseph Delude, Mullen & St Onge, City Grocery Stere, Charles De- Villers, J. C. Healy, Young's hotel, Herbert Stearns, Homer J. Simonds, A. Bernder, Hotel Hooker, A. Sylvester, Blanchette, Willimantic Gas and Electric Light compeny, W. J. Miler, New Idea Shoe Store, G. O. Cartier, the Leonard Ph.mnacy W. J. Sweeney & Son, H. E. Remington & company, R. Sadd company, J. Cohen, John ¥. o-n- compeny, Samuel Chesbro, Bar- bier-Lamoureux comspany, D. C. Bar- rows, Wilson Drug company, Union Shoe Store, Clark-Hurley company, Rogers Drug company, the Rex Res- taurent, J. B. Fulerton & company, W N. Potter, E. A, Buck Grain company, Jordan Brothers, J. C. Lincoln, Thread City Cendy company, John Bowman, G. H. Alford & Son, Grand Union Tea company, Irvin house, Donahue & Don- ovan, John McDonough, Foley & Hen- 25¢c FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO You. ASK Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. Or. F. C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Towest prices. All work guaran- Associated Dental Pariors, 752 Main Street, - Willimantic Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. janld “Home, Sweet Home Make #t sweeter with music. Our easy payment plan makes it possible for every home to have a piano. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. JAMES HARRIES wil be pleased to see any of his old friends, as well a8 new onea, at his new place 852 Main Street, Willimantic mey12d For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO., Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, and will ‘Quantu both work an price. Telephone ELMORE & SHEPARD, S >cossors to Sessions & Himore3 tmbalmers and Funeral Directurs, 60-82 North S8treet. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone oconuocizom. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIE®’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY.GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 628 Main Street. ”» 37 connection. \ nov2se jansa E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, Telephone 53-3. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., =ad the United States Health and A xi- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. Bex 231 Willimantie. Ct Willimantic, Conn. janéd A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Marufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Rspo-iwry and shops 180 Valie, Horse ghoeln‘ novid A nice varlety of Fresh Fish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. STIMPRON’S STABLES, rear Young's hotel Maln street. Thor- oughly up to- date ..l'vh. guaranteed, ry, Brick & Sullivan Shoe company, City Drug store, 'n-lpp & Son, George P. Walker. - CHANGES IN TEACHERS At Normal and Model Schools for the Coming Year. Principal Henry T. Burr of the nor- mal echool has announced the follow— ing changes in the teaching staff of the normal and model schools for next year: Jennie E. Dennemy, transferred from Seventh grade, Windham street schools, to normal school; Annette E. Hinds, transferred from ‘Fifth grade, ‘Windham street, to Seventh grade; Annette E. Hines, transferred from Second grade, Windham street, to the Third grade. Miss Dennehy will teach history and geography in the normal school. Miss Arnie W. Buchanan of Mansfleld, now teaching at Storrs, will succeed Miss Davisen.in the Fifth grade, Windham street. Miss Alice E. Phelps of the Third grade goes to the Horace Mann school, the training school for teachers connected with Columbia university, New York, and ‘Miss Hinde successor in.the Second grade will be Misg BEliza- beth Miller, now a supervisor in the model schools at South Mancl er. Miss Esmeralda Macdonald is to be succeeded as teacher of the First, Sec- ond and Third grades of the Oaks school by Miss Elizabeth Hart, a mem- ber of this year's graduating class of the New Britain Normal schooi, who had eight years’ experience as a teach- er before attending normal schoel Miss Macdonald, whose home is in Putnam, has a place for next year in the schools of Morristown, N. J. OBITUARY. John F. Legendre. John F. Legendre, 65, died at his home in Manchester, N. H., Monday morning from heart trouble. He was well known in Willimantic, having lived in this city with his family for more than twenty years previous to moving to Manchester about twelve years ago. He had been a member of San Jose council, Knights of Columbus, of this city, for a number of years. He ie survived by his wife, seven daugh- ters and one son. The dlu.ghters are Mrs. Leda Roy of Nashua, N. H.,, Mrs. Esther Richard of Concord, N. H., Mrs. Angeline Zinge of Manchester, N. H. and the Misses Marion, Lucie, Beatrice and Agnes Legendre, ail of Manchester. ‘The son is Leo Legendre, of Leomins- ter, Mass. He leaves one sister and several breothers, all living in Canuda. ‘The fumeral will be held in Manchester this morning. FUNERALS. Earl Taylor. On Tuesday the funeral of Ear! Taylor, who died Saturday, wae held with milstery honors, the deceesed hav- ing besn a member of Company First infantry, C. N. G. The compan; attended the funeral, escorting the body to the city line on the way to the Willington Hill cemetery. Services were held at the home of the deeeased at 10 a. m,, Rev. L. M. Fiocken officiat- ing. The bearers were members of Company L, Privates Warrander, Mer- rier, ¥uy, Mack, Olsen and -Cronley. At the grave the bearers with Se geant Lord and Conrporal Suilivan, formed a firing squad. and Musician Robinsen sounded “Taps.” Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard were in charge of the arrangements. Daniel M. Tiffany. The funeral of Daniel M. Tiffany was heid Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock from the home of hie sister, Mrs. J. Calvin Brown, 272 Prespect street. Rev. William §. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, of- ficiated. Relatlves acted as bearers. Burial was in the Wilimantic ceme- tery. Funeral Directors Bimore & She{:flfd were in charge of the arrange— ments. OLD ARMORY Arthur De- Dry Battery Purchased from Rev. Bruycker by Argus Company. One of the bigwest real estate deals that has been recently effected in this <ity was closed Monday afternoon, the papers being passed and everything settied satisfactorily. The deal umbadled the trensfer and sale of what is known as the old ar- mory on Center street that has been owned for several years by Rey. Arthur DeBruycker, pastor of St. Mary's <chuwch. The building has been used for lodge purposes end the Catholic club has had recreation rooms there. ~practically every day in Battery company, ‘which recently moved its hnaquanfl-s here from New Yeork city and is now :Bno:‘tmil;ed‘ prinetpelly b‘y 1h“’fl!hmnfll‘ n, e 3 er of the property and will short time fix the structure up .0 mafl the requirements of the growing industry. The cash consideration in the transfer was not given out. Peorsonais. Arthur P. Benner was in Hartford Tuesday. Gen. Eugene 8. Boss left Tuesday for & two weeks’ trip in Maine. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiliams of South Willington wers Willimantic visitors Tuesday. Timothy Quinn has returned from a ‘business trip to Hartford in the inter- esta of an old soldiers relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Nelson of Bolivia street have gone to Providence 1o be the guesis of friends for several days. Clarence A. Bowen was in Colchester on business Tuesday and missed wit- nessing the Whalers’ defeat at hands of the Coits. Paul Keating, & brother of City Health Officer Dr. W. P. 8. Keating, is to be ordained to the <Catholic priesthood Monday, May 31. THE YALE CORPORATION. List of Nominees for the Coming Elec- tion. The list of graduates of Yale who have received the necessary twenty-five votes for member of the corporation on the informal ballot has 'been published. Those who atand for the election are.— Otto T. Bannarg, '76, New York city - Samuel Palmer Brooks, '94, Waco, ex. John V. Farwell. ’79, Chicago. Henry T. Rogers, '66, Denver. ’65S. New York William W, Skiddy, city Those who also received nominations but have announced that they do not wish to be considered candidatgs are: — Sidney M. Colgate, ’86, Orange, N. Robert W. DeForest, '70, New York city. Joseph B. Dimmick, ’81, Scranton, Geom Holt, "66, New York city. Henry Howland, '54, New York city. Gifford Pinchot, '89, Washington, ‘Thomes Thacher, '71, New York city. Frederick W. Vanderbilt, '76S. New York cmy. ‘The Union Pacific Raiiroad compa- ny is conductlng extensive experiments with the hope of making wireless tele- operation graphy awailable for the " tradne JEWETT CITY Makes Ten-Year Contract, but Can't Use S. N. E. T. Co.’s’ Fcl.‘—!ummfl' Heat on Tun- Bérough Lighting day.’ A special meeting of the board of ‘warden and burgesses was held Mon- day evening. The Nashawaug electric power company has entered into a contract to supply electric lights.to the borough of Jewett City on & contract of ten years. They are building a plant at Plainfield, and have a large per cent. of r,heh- poles in position between here and that town with the end stated in view. A high tension wire, carryving 11,000 volts, will 5@ used to transmit the power to the bor- ouwgh switchboard. The electric lighting wi in the.borough are carried on the poles.of the Southern N. E. T. Co., and they claim that the carrying of so heavy a voltaged wire in such close proximity to their telephone service wires, would ‘'be disastrous and dam- aging to their interests; hence they refuse to permit it.- The Nashawaug company has asked the borough gov- ernment to permit the erection of new poles down North Main, to Main, down Main to School thence to the location of the present switchboard at River- side. At the meeting Monday evening the board felt unwiiling to assume to- tal responsibility in this matter with- out hearing the public voice. hence there will be considerable interest in the adjourned meeting Thursday eve- ning, when the freemen will be pres- ent. Several sugge poles have be would be an ac switchboard to ions other than new ered: some say it o move the ou=h line on the Norti Main stree: ch would settle the difficulty, as after transforming the first current the light can be dis- tributed in the Borousk iimits as us- ual. Others say it oracticable to bring the curr North Main street to It has been arrang beetle question to which the ‘borough gave so much attention“ast year shall be di sed at the meeting Thursday eventngt nt that Club Entertained. The Thornlea club was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. W. H. Gane at her home on Main street. Mercury Reéached 80 Degrees. Tuesday with the thermometer at the 80 Mark nearly all day was the signal for the barefoot boy. There was a gushing business in ice cream cones, while straw hats and peek-a- boo waists made a hurried debut. William Driscoll, ‘who is studying medicine at the College of Physicians and Surgeons in Baltimore, is at home for the summer recess. The A. F. class of the Baptist church hung a May basket to Miss May Ra- ney Saturday evening. The contents, which were very acceptable to Miss Raney, were a real tin shower and nearly every useful piece of household tin waa represented. MYSTIC Chauncey Richmond’s Funeral Largely Attended—Men’s Club Hears Rev. Sherrod Soule—Oral School to Grad- - uate Two. The funeral of Chaeuncey Richmond was held Tuesday. At 10 o'clock pray- er was offered at the home by Rev. N. T. Adams of the Third Baptist church. At 11 o'clock. services were held at the church. The choir sang Rock of Ages, We Shall Meet Beyond the River, and God Be With You Till We Mest Again. The services at theé church were in charge of Rev. S. R. Drury, a former pastor. A large dele- gation of the local grange was present. There were beautiful floral forms. The bearers were Wiflie and Benjamin Richmond, brothers, and George Brown and John Mabrey, brothers-in-law of the deceased. Burial was in Elm Grave | cemetery. Address by Rev. Sherrod Soule. The annual meeting of the Men’s club took place on Monday evening in the G. A. R. hall, and was largely attend- ed. The address of the evening was by Rev. Sherrod Soule, D. D., of Hart- ford, after which the following officers were elected: President, A. W. George; vice president, A. L. Pitcher; secretary Dr. G. B. Leonard; treasurer, George Grinnell; programme committee, Rev. A. F. Earnshaw. At the conclusion a smoke talk was enjoyed and refresh- ments served. Peter Suanson of Providence has re- turned to Providence, after being the guest of Conrad Kretzer. Rob Noves was in Hartford Tues- day. 1 Tuesday afternoon the Squadrito Brothers gave a concert in their par- lors, on East Main street,“and had a large attendance. To Graduate Two. The Mystic Oral school will close its | regular term on Wednesday, June 15, at which time two of the girl pupu? will be graduated—EHa Policaji | Naubuc, Ct., and Mabel Dowd of Mad- | fson. The studies in which they have | passed successfully are American lit- | erature, English literature, general his- | tory, algebra and geometry. There will | be closing exercises for the rest of the | school. Personal Mention. David Gallup of New York has ar- rived at his swummer home on East Main street. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Kingsley of Nor- wich were in town Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Niles and Miss Margaret Goss of New London are guests of Mrs. P. J. Butten. Mrs. Clara Saunders of Norwich was | in town Tuesday. John McWilliams of Hartford is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert McWilliams. Mrs. Shirley Beebe left Tuesday for New York, called there by the death of | her grandmother. Conrad Kretzer was in Norwich on Tuegday. HEBREW ORPHANS. To be Cared for in New Haven Home The Hebrew Ladies’ Orphan society of New Haven which recently pur— chased of John Day Jackson, property on York square expects to open the house within a year for the reception of orphans and aged Hebrews. The society is four years old, but has made great progress during that time and with brighter prospects ahead. It was started with a membership of 20, and since it was organized its first president, Mrs. Louis Levine of York | street, has organized branches of the society in Wallingford, Waterbury and Ansonia. Today the society has a membership of 500 who pay five cents a week towards this very worthy be- nevolent object. Mrs. Betsy Drazen and Mrs. Jennie Rofes of this city were the organizes of the society which has since received the endorsement of prominent Jewish residents of the city. and who are giving it encouragement and support. The object of the society in getting the York square property was to establish a home for those or- phans and aged Hebrews of the city and the surrounding towns who are now wards in public institations, Canada grants to the Pickford and Black line plying between St. John, Halifax and the West Indies an an- nual subsidy of $65,610, and the im- yerhl gmammenf makes the same perial government and annually $97,200 “ NOANK ' ’ PAGES NINE TO TWEBLVE COLCHESTER Hotels and Cottages Ready for Early [ Dr. M. W. Robinson in Town—Plans Season—Houseboat Rosatie Net Seld —Public School to Graduate Seven- teen. % ‘The Palmer house is #0 open seon after June first, about one month than has been the custom in former years. Capt. James Sistare, proprietor, bas made many chenges and renova- tions and the houn is nearly ready for the early arriving guests. Renovations at the Ashby house have been com- for Comgregational Cradie Rol— Spraying of Trees Begun. Dr. Myren W, !lobtn-o!.mfor. m-l yeoars medi Mr, and Mrs, Smmuel pleted and three guests have arrived ;"" l for the summer. Nearly all of the cottages have been leased for the seeason and there mre enough inquiries for those that have not yet been leased to guerantee their being occupjed. Five of the owned by summer guests have been opened. Several of these at Mason Island will be occupied soon after the closing of the city schoeis. The north cottage on Groten Lcu Point has been pufchased by John Bailey of New Londen, who will spend the summer thebe with his tami¥ Ro: Not Seld. A statement that the houseboat Rosalie, owned by ex-Mayor Heoger had been sokd and wouid the south has of Hartford, leave these waters for been contradicted by Cap:i. Neil Neil- son, who has charge of the boatl. A gentleman from New Yaik who repee- sented Connecticu casital has [0@pect- ed the boat recenily srd seemed wotl pleased with the vessei, put a sale has not been made. The man ieft here to| inspect two other beats near New York of the same descriptio Rosalie. In event dof the Rosalie was to be empleyed in traps- ferring passengers to and r'}m ocean liners near Bluefields, traragua, where the large veeseis caanot touch, owing to a 1 sendoar wdch ex-— tends into the harbor. The corpofe- tion which was represented by the prospective bwyer has ,um-u a tract of land agout forty miies west of Blueficids, where banenas will be grown on a large scale. The buyer is also looking for lighters and a teg which will be used in transporting the fruit to the nearest point of shipment. Road Nearly Completed. The section of Elm street near the cemetery which is being widened Iis nearly compieted. The stone support for the sidewalk has heen finished and men are mow emploved in grading the street and in putting in culverts and laying a stone gutter. It is hoped that the iron fence will arrive so that the work can be completed before Memo- rial day. Shipyard Notes. The Jay Street Terminal company’s tug Jamison was hauled out on the ways at the shipyard Tuesday and the rudder, which is conetructed of seeel and weighs nearly four toms, was placed in position. While on the wayes the hull of the vessel wil be paimted G. H. MeDonald and men commenced the construction of the house on the lighter recently launched which was built for the Atias Cemeat company of New York The keel for the seeond lighter, of a contract for three for this firm, has been laid by J. H. Fitzpatrick, who has charge of the contract. Contractor Frank A. McDonald and men have completed the ceilfrig of the second barge for the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company. Graduation Exercises June 17. The graduation -exercises of ~ the Noank public school wil be held on June 17 in the Noank Baptist charch. Tweive pupils wilt receive &glm- follows: Misges Ada May Davis, Dero thy Lamb, Adelaide Lioby, Meta ham - Marjonie Luce, -Lois —Ashora Esther - Rathbun, Maude Magowan, Masters Lester Mh l:u- gene Burdick and Angus“MceQuarcie. The programme 0f the exerciwes has not yet been completed. The musieal programme follows: Duet. violin and ‘cello, Little Serenade. G. Viotor Grin- nel and Rogér Daboll; duet, Measrs. Grinnel and Daball; vocel .quartette, Messrs. McTurk, Cushman Dumham and Brown: wvocal solo, 'c obligato, George Dunham; viokn solo, @G. Victor Grinnel. News Notes. schooner Conguest, Capt. Fishing = n Antone Hendrickson, i reported New York with 1,760 mackerel. The Elinora HIill, Capt. Frank Fitch, is also in Fulton market with 1,160 mackerel. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Potter of NMor- wich are at their cottage on Water street for a few daye. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sonfa returned Tuesday from Boston, where they, spent a_short honeymoon. Mrs. Minnie Owen, who has beem at her summer cottage here for a few days, has returmed to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Owen expects to refurn here soon for the eummer. The foundation for the stare which heen completed. The work of fra: the building wil be started next we Mrs. Jasper Greenwood*of Northeast Harbor. N. S., is the guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. DaboM, on Pearl street WOMAN ALERT. Bridgeport Enumerator Get Names of Cirous Empleyes. Director Durant of the United States census recently semt a eemmunieation to the ® agent hers, requesting yte be made to take the enumeration' of the men wnmmd with Ringling’s circus, whieh 1¢: from the ,winter guarters, Avr{l 15. There was ne need of flfi Tequest, for the enterprise of the women enum- erator who had that caused her to make arra that effect seme time ago. one of the officials of the Ginows o wlfl: blanks and recetved his assurance that u--u to | they weuld be filied out and sentto her. There are from 109 to 250 names n this portion of the snumerator's work. Death of Captain O. A. Southwayd. Word has been received of the death of Captain O. A. Southunayd, a former resident of Middietown and Cromwel., which occurred at the home of his daughter in Muskagrse,Oklahoms, last week. He was 78 years of age. served in the civil war and wes u 32d degrees Mason. He was an unde of A. L. Southmayd of the firm of Beers & Southmayd of Middietown. ! Sugar alone will sustaim life for a | ad: considerable time. PAIN Pain in the Ll Pain is i =-'='.e§ Its eftect : m-flmh have s it's blood pressure. eertainty, for > e swell, and pain yout” S ol e -'H’--h —n.-sw»—-l move here to Lho Hensy H. A‘-— house on Broadw: John O’Brien, m has been at werk in Hartford for the Ppast year, s at his home on Norwich avenune for sev- eral weeks' wgeation. Mr. and Mrs. John have returned to Canterbury after 2 week's visit with their sonm, &‘d Willoughby . Cradlie Rell. The Cradie Roll of the Cengrega- tional ehurch will be beld In the ohap- afternoon, Mr. Shaw have returned to New kHaven afier a few days' fshing. The Colchester ball team bas made arrangemenis with & tean from VL - mantic to play on the park Saturdey afternoon. W. 8. Martin of Willimantic was at his studio in town Tuesday. Mrs. Eugene Bleau hes retwrned to her home om after a short stay at St. Pl‘lcll' h Abner Hurd of Moodus was in town Tuesday. Spraying the Trees. thur Foley, whe is electric 1 nt, is running spraying mme Samuel of New York was the guest of his parents at she Grand ho- tel Tuesday, A Remarkable Ceincidence. There is tadk of ralsing the salery of the governor of New York. We can't understand why this talk showld come up now, just as FHughes s going tn takes & JOb in Washington.—Chicago Record-Herald. the the TRAVELERS DIRBCTORY All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Lins " T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way -— the cemfortable way of traveling. Steame City of Lowell and New Hampshire — safe, ~taunch wvesssls A delightful veynge on Long lelana Sound and a superh® view of the weo- derful skyline and waterfromt York. Steamer leaves New London - weekdays onlm East 230 86 545 repl.d) and Pler 49, Fare Norwich 10 Ilaw Tork:SL Where to Trade in Jewett City SPRING MNASLENESRY We corduuy Ilrmo the . and ll unory . are aseured re- sults. L. A , Ot P“W‘m- ts wha I sell mw -t the Corner Sters. W, 5. J. BDoTTORMLEY A WON, @eneral Repalr Shop. Bicyele and Awtommobile Repatring, Ofl and Gascline for sale MLLE. BEAURBGARD distriet, had | bas the latest styles in mitlimery, At- tend her opening om Merch 34, 3 snd 16. JEWRTT CITY CANDY KITONEN. R SALE. Seocond-hand canopy _tep L in Srat class comdition, ¥For e, Box 1285, Jewett City, Cemn. IMWETT OITY HOTIL. Wow and Updo-date Hetel in aver avtteuiar. THA ¥. LEWIS Preprietor M. MOURIGAN. Jewett Otty. PUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniturs end Orewford Ceoking Rangse. “Phones—ditors §1-2: house 36-6. AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8. J. Coit, ¢ Otis Street. A and Bioyele Ropairing. General ¥w/ 0D | chine werk. Jobbing. ‘Phone GEORGE G. GRAAT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Previdence St., Taftvilie. Prompt nl-fio. to day or H calte ‘Telephon.