Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1910, Page 9

MURRAY'S “BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CORN. The day and date for graduation is tng nearer. What about your new Siag n Dress? Here are some very. specials for this ®ccasion: 40-inch DRESS LAWN, with a very ¥ine silk finish, the actual price is 29¢ gard, now reduced to 19¢ yard. SILK MULL, was 56c, now only 23c yard 29-inch DOTTED SWISS, some @kin and figured, very airy for sum- mer dresses, at 19c, Z5c, 39¢, and 50c yard. inch soft finish, at 2 BATISTE, BSc ¥ 48-inch PERSTAN LAWN at 50c. 30-nch LAWN, at 121-2¢c to 25c yerd. 27-inch WHITE POPLIN at 1Sc and E5c yard. nch FANCY 29¢ , and 39 WHITE GOODS at ard. 50c vard. at » yard. ;00DS, striped and at 12 1-2c yard. permanent fin- ¥sh, special at 2 ®0-inch TAN LINEN for summer at vard Fine 'glish LONG CLOTH, 12- gard pieces for $1 $1.50, $1.85, $2.10 and $2.50 per piece. C. N. Disinfectant The most mwichv purifier ever put on the marke It’s mon-poisonous, pon-caust purifies the air, destroys odors, ki all germs and besides is & clea P Tt en all’ the leading and mminent chemists as a better and safer wAisinfectant than carbolic acid. 10-cent size for su cent size for THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Porch Sereens Among the hings for Summer comfort are Porch »t keep hot rays of many and ens t Sol « old AVe have these screens in several sizes and kinds — bamboo plain and painted. and a particuiarly hand- some and durable imported screen that will please you. Wvater (‘oolers are another very handy th for the hot weather, and PALMER HAMMOCKS -#hat we carry in a great assortment of pleasing patterns are among the many things we have for summer comfort. These hammocks are in several grades, priced from $1.00 o $7.00 # ha Swinging Couch Hammocks too ars very popular for the porch. ‘Phey are in white, green or Kahki canvas with soft mat- tress and wind shields. Prices range from $7.50 up. Better in- vestigate. Smarpies may31iTuS 25c 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. Dr. E C. JACKSON-—-Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty prices. All work guaran- Lowest teed. Associated Dental Parlors, PR Main Street, - Willimantic Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to 8 p. m., Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. janid NEY/ PIANOS As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue., WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec28d JAMES HARRIES wiN be pleased to see any of his old friends, as well as new ones, at his new piace 852 Main Streel, Willimantic mayizd For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decerating, and will guarantee both work and grice. g Telephone connectlon. Bov2sa A nice varfety of Fresh Fish; also Scailops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nerth St. * oct29a i best \\racalion that you ever 1~ | oughly up to date service guaranteed, WILLIMANTIC. made to G. A. R. headquarters and all participating in the trip were served with an excellent dinner by Francis S. Long Woman's Relief corps, No. 28, in the dining hall during the noon hour. Informal reunions were held sprevi- ous to the big parade in the afternoon and the whole day's proceedings was conspicuous for the large turnout of veterans of the several wars. What Is Going On Tonight, l Vaudeviile and Moving Pictures at the Opera House. SMoning Pletures at the Biiou and Scenic Temple. BIG PARADE. Memorial Day Exercises Participated in and Witnessed by Large Number. The line formed on High street, right Memorial day was a big day for the{ resting on Valley street, in the follo\\< comrades of the Grand 3 of the | ing order: Platoon of police, Captain Republic, Spanish-Ame: War and | Richmond commanding; marshal, other orzanizations assisting the vet- | Thomas Ashton: aides. James Rowan, erans in the parade and decoration of [ A. W. Sweet, Joseph the soldiers’ graves. Wheeler American band, Delegations from Francis S. Long | Goudreau leader: Company post, No. 30, G. A. R, A. C. Tyler | fantry, C. N. G.. Capt. P, J. F. Sullivan camp, No. 8, U. §. W. V., B, E. Smith | commanding; Tierne adets, Captain camp, No. 28, S. of V., and Company | Pickett commandin, Guard Flori- I, First infantry, C. N. G., assembled | mond, Capt. Jean B. Paulhus: B. . in G. A. R. hall at 7 o'clock Monday | Smith or Vo, DL P morning _ and _were transported | Dunn commande Tyler camp, through the Windhams, exercises be- | No. 8. U. s Joyce com- post, No. 3 ing held ani graves decorated at the ommander; different cemeteries as follows: Seuth Windham at 8.15 a. m., North Wind- ham at 9.45 a. m.. St. Joseph's ceme- | carriage - tery at 11 a. m. The return was then Line of ma Down Valiley street to Jackson street, down Jackson to = Union, up Union to Main. up Main to | Willimantic cemetery. Returping from | cemeters Main street to High street, whe de was dismissed. dets, the juvenile tem- tary orgz nected with St. Joseph’s parish, made a fine showing in the Memorial day pa- rade, having been well drilled for the day by Capt. James Cochrane. Follow- ing is the roster of the Tierney cadets: Captain, Edward Pickett; first lieuten- ant, Anthony McKenna: second lieu- Spring Is Here and vacation time will soon follow. | tenant, Fugene Moriarty; first ser- | geant,” William Grady; second ser- | geant, John Car corporal, Arthur s | Ashton: second corporal, Leroy Halia— Get ready for that joyful /" Edward Cotter, Arthur ! Connor tin Connor, StephenDCon- . | nor, Joseph <Connell, James S. Dono- time by laying aside your |i.. %t wivhn, Daniel Harrington, William Jennings, John Jennings, { James Kelly, Edward Xelly, Roy loose change daily and de- posit some weekly with us. START TODAY and be prepared for the Moran, James Moran, Arthur McQuii- 1 v Molast, Walter Moriarty, rty, Paul Morrison, Ed- ward _Ottenheimer, Thomas Pickett, John Ryan, Wallace Ronan, Florence Sugrue, Vincent Shea, John E. Shea, John F. Shea, Hareold Sheehan, Owea Ronan, John F. Riley, Harold Sullivan, Henry Sullivan, Paul Welch, Arthur ‘Weleh, James Shea. SPEEDY RACES. { Good Scores Made at Horseshoe Park on Memorial Day. itnessed the racing afternoon. A fair crowd Horseshoe park at Monday had. t Willimantic The big race did not mater some backed out. The result follows: B— Penn, Jr. 2 Gold Bird, Bugene Maynard, T.ebanon Leigogts M Gold Bud, George Clark x5 % 2 Class C. Argot Girl, A. C. Wil- liame, Lebanon "R et e L cent, Harlow B e g 4 4 3 2ar Gold Blossom, Tru- H. C. MURRAY, President. man R. Sadd....... 2 3133 Tom Wilkes, Prosper N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. | \eigard E AR SuEE) aprl6TuThS The ]\hiEf‘! \\n’!é J 0. RI.!H “hett Henry Arnold, Holden Arnold, and the starter W. R. King. LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A | ¥#7%F L Mode! 17 Buick o i - S Mrs. Caroline R. Preston. A World Beater for Hill Chmbing.| «ne fundral of Mrs. Caroline K. Preston was held at the st Baptist church Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock and was larg attended by Telatives and friends, many from out of town being present. Preceding the services at the church there was prayer at the family residence, 26 Temple street, noon Rev. Ralph G. Hartley of the church, officiated. Th beautiful floral tributes. The bod taken to Chaplin for burial in the ter cemetery. Friends acted 3 ers. Funeral Directors Shepard were in charge of the arrange ments. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Street, Willimantic. HIRAM N. FENN, OUNPERTAKER anrd BMBALMER l 62 Church St. Willlmantie, Ct. Telephone. Lady Aassistant ELMORE & SHEPARD, (&12ccssors to Scaslons & Elmorey Embalmers and Faneral Directors, 60-62 Nerth Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone coZuecilom. Noted About Town. The work of spraying the elms own- ed by the city was commenced Mon- day afternoon. The Connecticut Literary Institute baseball nine of Suffield arrived in this city late Monday forenoon, took dinner here on the way to Norwich to play the Norwich Free Academy nine. Comrade A. A. Burton of A. C. Ty ler camp was called to Manchester M« “Going Out of the Clothing Business™ Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL 790-794 Main Street, Willimantie, Ct. mayl8d and was therefore unable to turn out with the other comrades in the after- noon. Attorney Thomas J. Kelle with his sons, Harry and Robert, witnessed th game between C. L. I. and F. A. Norwich Monday afternoon. Arthur Kelley, another son, pitched an excel— lent game for the visiting team. A good bunoh of rooters accompan President Dunn’s Colts to Middleto Mondey morning and was pretty satisfled with the game as a There was a big cfowd and ther: a plenty of things for the fans to en- thuse over. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Stre Telephone 53-3. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life Willimantic, Conn. janéd PRersonals. Mr. and Mrs. John Reilly and child and Accident Co. of Martford, Ct., ®ed | ., .;.{ the week end and the holiday the United States Health and A wi- | with friends in Putnam. Gent Ins. Co. of Saginaw Mich. W rite q::.rz? “‘f \f“'“ *h spent a his family at the for rates and full particuiars. Willimantic camp ground. Box a8l Willimantic. Ct. Comrade John Brown, Jr., of Storrs turned out with A, C. Tyler camp, No. 8, U. S. W. V., Monday. Albert N. Youmg of Hartford, A. R. BURNHAM, Agenl for- Manufacturer of different styles of | merly of this city, has been visitin Light Carriages and Wagons, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Harness, Carriages and Wagons for | Y08, of 256 High street. sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing | Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Sanderson and of all kinds. Repository and shops | children spent the week end and Me- 180 Va Street. morial day at_their bungalow on the Horse éhaemg. Tel connection. shore of Lake Wangumbaug. novia Mrs. William Ross, Mrs. S. C. man and Miss Helen Bowe o Chaplin attended the funeral of ufl S l H Caroline R. Preston Memorial day. ome, swee ome Capt. Lemuel Wadsworth launcihed Make it sweeter with music. Our | his new power boat in Lake Wangum- easy payment plan makes it possibie | Paug South Coventry. Saturday a: some of his friends enjoyed delight very e have a 3 for every home to have a piano e Ry adiout this beautiful lake over tie The A. C. Andrew Masic Co. |noliday. 804-806 ™ Strest. w“""“\"“" e The man could name all the state governors, but not a single league pitcher. “I shall naturalize vou,” said LOUIS PHANEUF the judge, “but you are far from being similated into an American citizen Pittsburg Post Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 628 Main Street. ; has been discovered by which tea and coffee are robbed of their toxic qualities without interfer— ing with the fiavor. Jan2d If It’'s Wall Papers in an “the Jatest designs that you de- sire, come here. _Our large assortment and moderate yyu will interest you. Our stock of réady mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Strest. . = Willimantio, For More Than Three Decades ley’s Honey and Tar has been a household favorite for all ailments of the throat, chest and lungs. For in- fants and children it is best and safest as it gontaing no oplates and no harm- ful drugs. None genuine bLut Fole Honey and Ter in the yellow package. Refuse substitutes. The Lee & Os; Ce. Pains of women, head in rear Young's hotel Malp street. Thor- P pres BB pain stopped in 20 minutes sure, with Dr. Shoop’s Pink Pain Tablets. See full formula on Zic box. Sold by Lee Qsxond %t = 7 at | T in Columbia, was the guest of her mother, Mrs, Emma Bigelow, on South Main street, over Sunday. A. E. Lyman of Columbia is in town for a few days, playing with Kelly and Bunce’s orchestra. There was a large crowd at the dance given by Kelly and Bunce's orchestra in Grange hall Monday evening. Prof. Bigelow prompted. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Meth- odist church held a cake and ice cream sale in the parlors of the church Mon- day afternecn. A large crowd attended the sale. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred White of Wes chester were guests of Mrs Whit sister on Lebanon avenue Sunday. Rev. E, C. Ingalls occupied the pul- ip,{t at the Baptist church Sunday even- JEWETT CITY Graves Decorated by Loving Hands— Town Meeting Votes $1,500 Toward Soidiers’” Monument—If Site Is Se- cured, David Hale Fanning Prom- ises $2,000. In spite of the cloudy weather, fol- lowed by rain, the streets were throng- ed at nine o'clock with people assem- bled to watch the Memorial day pro- cession to the cemeteries. The line of march was formed at the Town hall, where the wreaths and bouquets were received from the ladies, who made 200 wreaths under the direction of Mrs. G. A. Haskell. Buttonhole bouquets were pinned upon the lapels of all the men. under the direction of Mrs. H. C. Webster. R. M. Brown was mar- shal of the day. The soldiers, led by the Jewett City band, Joseph Laboune, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Damm and child of Middletown were with Mr, Damm’s parents over Sunda. A number of the voung people from leader_and followed by the school chil- e v dresd With ‘ihe. prineitels B 55 Jeck | ol O [2TR WG yere here, for-Meumon man, visited the Baptist cemetery, and | (pe afternoon z decorated the graves. Prayer was of- . fered by Rev. E. W. Potter, On the return to the Town -hall the procession was met by a company of NOANK t\[n- (‘u;’nw- l)i(-ul nadxjpnfll guard from | Soldiers Whose Graves Were Decorat- Norwich, who acted as an escort for the soldiers during the remainder of | o0 °n Monday—Theft from Fire the exercises, Company’s Rooms—Old Town House At the Jewett City cemetery prayer Razed. was offered by Rev. W. H. Gane, and —_— the last bugle call sounded by a mem- Monday forenoon was devoted to ber of the C. N. G. Then’ St. Mary’s Sesati g cemetery was visited, the band play- “':l?rulmg the graves in the Noank ing dirges in all the cemeteries. On cemeter: A few of the sur- the retur: lunch was served in the | Vivors of the civil strife are now res- Congregational church vestry, under [idents here, numbering only twelve. the direction of Miss Ida Foster. The schools were closed, the post- Son Takes up Father's Duty. office kept holiday hours and the This year the flag was carried by | Places of business kept open only for Fred Comager. the son of Andrew Co- |# portion of the forenoen. Flags were maz who always carried it, until |flying about the village. unable to perform that duty 5 Following are mnames of soldlers The graves of Pringipal E. M. Swift | buried in_this vicinity: and of Miss Mary E. Soule were dec- | Col. Henry Whittemore, Capt. orated with wreaths and bouquets, and | James H, Latham, Lieut. Nelson Mor- upon thut of the latter was placed a |8an, Mus. Willlam Paimer, "Acting little pillow of flowers, made by two | Jonsign Warren Rathburn, Sergt. John little girls, Harriet Young and Ethel | Palmer, Corp. Edward Fowler, Corp. Thompson, while Olin Wakefield and | Thomas Carroll. Corp. Oscar Chester, Julia Palmer rememibered that of Mr. | €orp. E. H. Potter, Abner Spencer, Swift. ard Chester, Joseph F. Adams, arles Weaver Amos Eldredge, Hen- ncer, Rufus Weeks, Fennimore Abner Weeks, Sylvester Weel n Chadwick, Spanish war, Rob The band placed bouquets upon the graves of two former members, John Burleson and William Galliv: A conspicuous feature on X in street was one of the windows of Finn Bros.’ | ert Spicer. James W. Fitch, Willlam store, where were displayed army rel- Latham, George A. Fish. Thomas ics belonging t6 Lewis Howe and the encer, Mo; C. Latham. Clark T. large collection of badges, the prop- | Jstmph a Latham, William Bai- erty of the late Willard Potter. | ley, Joshua P. Fish, Charles H. Rath- Miss Mabel A. Young sang The Star | burn, Tnomas Shirley, James L. Wea- Spangled Banner, after which the com- : pany dispersed. It was a source of a P. Fish was the first veter- general sorrow that Frederick H. Fan- | an to “be buried in the Noank Valley ning was unable, on aceount of ill- | cemetery, over whose grave the serv- ness, to march with the soldi ince | ices of the G. A. R. was conducted. the hive ‘been - decorated” he Fort HIll Cemetery—Lorenzo Bur- rows, Daniel Burrows. George W. Bur- rows Packer Cemetery- has never failed to be present Monday’s Willing Workers. A. A, Hyde, G. K Mrs. Haskell was as: ted by Hyde, A. A. Godfrey, John C. Douglass, Ida Foster, Mrs. A, w., M J. Wheeler (1812), Solomon Tift (1776), M. Brown, Mrs. H. Cheney L Burrows (1776). D. J. Champlin, Mr: Ladd, Fishtown -Cemetery—Jedediah Ran- A. Prior, Willian dall, Heratio N. Fish, Albert C. La- H ; Phillips, | tham, Osmand Claflin, John L. Seig- Mr Nathan Mrs. Andrew | neous, Samuel Rathburn_ John Tufts, \levd1 N (-lll!’ He )(lpel, Mrs. S. P. 1 Henry Pecor, . S. Higgins, Moses C. 3 H. | Wolf, R. R Miner (1R12). C. C. Sis- Hfi.nnn U Mr: W. | son, Thomas E. Miner, Ira Wright, R. Burdick, ) W. | Capt. John K. Bucklin, Nathaniel Ran- H. Tift, Mrs Jeffers, Mrs. G. W. | son. Charles F. Reynolds, William H. N rge Sparks., Mrs. | Latham. rs. George Bromley, | Twelve Survivors, : MR . G WBIENE. | ot o ors oo e | Mrs’ W. H. Gane, Mrs. M. Gray, | e yeel v IVEiugly steraun of \""”f ‘X\Ou"g I'.‘“na Y"\“"" A}_‘” Brown. Ru- | Puiat'e Sihparn. John Specht, Henty i, L aorn ranklin, P W 3 v - Gane, - Doroth: Burleson, Alice Bur wW. Tr_\nl\ John Smith, \’\Hllkvm Corey, G othy, Durleson, Alice B lE'D. Woodmansee, James Weeks and e Do o ObS: -8 | James W. Rathburn. nes Olsen, Bertha Bennett, Mabe! Ben- = nett, Elizabeth Whiting. -Grace Meech Fire Room Robbed. and Olive Wakefield. The rooms of the Noank fire com- meorial day by the illness of his mother | ¢ _ pany were entered Some time -during FOR SOLDIERS’ MONUMENT., Saturday night and the proceeds of the pool table stolen. Entrance was $1,500 Appropriated at Town Meeting E::’!llm]rlh;‘nu:lh ‘?]windnw on the north R : ; side of the building, which has evi- David H. Fanning Promises $1,000 | ;.i1. peen left unlocked, as there More. were no marks on the sill that would 3 ‘ indicate that tools were used to pry A town meeting was held on Mon- | the window up. The robbery was first at it was voted to appro- |discovered by Chief L. L. Parks, who ricte towards the soldiers’ ied ihe rooms Sunday morning He ‘mnnumen! fund. The people | founa that the bank where members jous to buy the old ¢ deposited their money after a game of [ s a suitanle site to ¢ > | pool had been torn from the wall and monument. David nun Fanning of | was missing. The amount of money Worcesier obtained by the robbers was proba- subscription, bl ysmall, as the bank had been emp- property can be purchased, a'park Iaid | fiea only a short time ago. f,ult Llfi‘linv‘juul:::»:’:'le and the monument Ol Town’ Hoiioe: Torn: Do Keeney Potter has returned from The old town house located on Fort Suffield after a month’s stay there. | Dbill has been town down. The build- Miss Evelyn Curtis of Rumford, R.|iDg was first used as a place of wor- ship the rl and b; has been settlers of Mystic a guest of Miss Theresa . was erected in 1765, and and Mrs. B. R. Gardner have | Was known as the Fort Hill Second - guests Herbert Pavne Bajtist ‘hurch. In 1831 the Mystic s Evarts of New Haven, | embe withdrew, having completed Mr. and Mrs. Edwand Riley of Prov- | the construction of a place of wor- e spent Memorial day at Mrs. El- | Shiv in their own village. A few years later, the Noark Baptist church members of to join the 1843, ; Stetson, M s Stetson Stetion of SAx The building, at Mr. and Mrs, | after bei and remodeled, was converted into a tenement on the o spent | Tper floor the lower part being used with Miss May Potter in Syl. | for years for town meetings and oti- ¥ ler political purposes. The building ttie Howard with threesof | has not been occupied for a number — r< arl sisters. spent Memo- | Of years and has gradually gome into flm day with her cousin, Mrs. H 1. |8 state of decay until it was found to be unsafe and was condemned. Miss I ucile Stetson was in Webster, Memorial Day Visitor: M femorial da ! Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weeks of Miss Jr‘nmf' Wild of Gale Ferry | Providence spent Memorial day with was a guest of Miss Ruby Thornton | over Memor S = Mrs. G. W. son and J. P. Gor- | man of m s y.l,un nd Dr. George Soule s iR G Gold Dust Mr. and Mrs, ( halrlt‘s’ B. Spicer had | . = 18 st Memo day Courtland Sl semenal 9w | the composite cleanser Wiiliam Tucker and child of “'“H-i mantic, and Jacob Irons | Jewett City 6, Taftville 4.» | mrwer s park Sonan ,s::::.‘;:;:];:;\ We would be forced the score o to no |\|l| hed a - e et nlar, r f e T S| 4 CHIMEE At SEeNY | hit hara at eritical”tirn many times if Gold Dust Jowett :+ | was used for ALL the : 1/ purposes in the homes ; o where it is already used 3| for SOME purposes. "' When you use Gold Tarivt vo0 400 00—+ Dust—the composite COLC HESTER | cleaner—you donot need Monday's Visitors—Many Attend Dance —Outing to Hayward’s Lake. to use borax, ammonia, kerosene or naphtha. C tes N. Taintor of New Yf;ki was at his summer residence on aintor - Hill over Sunday. Please read the direc- Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham and Mrs. Fred . . Taker are visiting friends in Wil- | tions on the package, limantic today (Tuesdayj. Thomas Dowling and Naugatuck are visiting friends town. Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Sullivan and daughter, of Willimantic, were guests of Mrs. Sullivan’s sisters on Turner- ville avenue over Sunda. William O’ Brien of augatuck wa \Nlllng relatives in ln\\ n the past few children of in Gold ]?ust is safe, “ bert L. Hall and his mother, of Norwich, were alling on friends in town Sunday, coming in their touring car. Misses Alice and Ruth Jackson of Norwich were guests of their grand- mother, Mrs. Joseph Crocker, on Lin- | wo0g avenue, gver ‘Sunday who | the Corner Store. PACES NINE TO TWELVE any Milk Trust The Original and Genulne HORLICK’S MALTED flll.l( Weeks’ Mres. Auguwte Week!. rbert Coles has retuened to New York after a brief visit with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sammal Coles Albers Dingle, Mr. and Mrs, Willtam Dingle of Malden, Muse. are guests of Capt. and Mrs. Allen Ashby. Mrs. Dingle will remain for a vieit with relatives. Albert and Wllkiam Didn- gle will return to Malden Wed Fishing school Wildwood, Capt. Buddington, arrived in port yesterday with 700 mackerel. Percy Fowler, Miss Bessio Fowler and Miss May Beckwith were in Willi- mantic over Memorial day. W. J. Packer of Meriden spent the holiday with friemds and relatives in the village. Mr, l.nd Mrs. WHlis D. Wolf of New Britain are gueste of Neoank relatives. mether, Governor's Appointments. Gov. Frank B, Wesks hae following appeiniments on co) ns 1o fill vacancies in terms expiring July 1: Miss R. Iddesbaugh of New Havkn, to be a member af the board of exam - ination and registration of nurses, for the term o( three years; reappoint- ment Arthur R. Leste of Thompsonville, to de the be a member of the state board of examination of embaimers, for three years; reappointment. Howard G. Provost of Winchester, to be a dental ocommissioner for five years. Frank H. Staedmueclier of West Hartford, to be a member of the boa~d of comtrol of the Connectiout tural Experiment stafion for vears; reappeinsment. three Where to Trade in Jewelt Elly SPRING MILLINERY. We cordiall invh. l.he )ldlel to o~ spect our disp ‘L rr and Millinery Noveit: assured satisfaction an sults. L. A. Roy. Jewett ty, Ct. THE BEST ICE CREAM s what I sell, wholebale and retail, at Wm. Jobnstens. S. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bicycle and Automobile Repairéng, O1l and Gasoline for sale, MLLE. BEAURBGARD | has the latest styles in millinery. At- tend her opening on March 24, 25 and 26. ASK TO SEE THE BOI!\'.I;P“ China plates that we are fl\'ln‘ on of our sp nd toas, 6y are beauties. G. J. BLANGHARD. Jewett City. JEWETT CITY CANDY KITOHEN. You will find In_comneetion a first class restaurant. Home made rn of all kinds. Meals served at all um s and clams served to Ord.r of ice cream. Jewstt City :‘6 Xlwhen near St. Mary's hall, Hasl block, Jewett City. Conn. FOR SALE. Second-hand canopy _top sSwrr first class condition.” For partiel ars, address Box 1285, Jewett City, Cohn, IJAWETT OITY HOTEL, New und Up-to-date Hotel In aver particulor IKA ¥. LEWIS. Propristor M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Clty. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Faraiture Crawtord Ceoking ‘Phones—Store 61-2: house 35-8. AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8. J. Colt, ¢ Otis Street. Automobile and Bicycle Repairing. General Ma- chine work. Jobbing. ‘Phone TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY All Wator Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and passenger serviee direct to and from New York All Outs!de Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurséaya, Bundays. at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 22, East River, faot Roosevel: Street, Mondays, Wednes- days. Fridays, at § p. m. “Phone or write fur folder. P. 8. Frelght reccived untll § p. m WHITAKER, Agent may4d T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfertable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell ana New Hampshire — safe, =taunch vessels that have every comfort and cemven- lence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Islamé Sound and a superb view of the wern- es New Londen at 11 p. /m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of Bast 224 St. 645 a. m (Mondays ¢ upua) and Fier 40, North River, Fm Norwich 1o llcu hrl $1.75 Poulsanra ‘