Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1910, Page 9

Any woman can find a quiet hour of enjoyment admiring these handsome dresses. Let them be their own wit- ness for distinctive .beauty and style, and they will divide the honor for first place. The new styles, their variety and gra might be described, though un- adequately, but only your own eyes can give any picture of the exquisite ALL-OVER GOWNS, suitable for wedding or any festivity, at $25.00. WHITE NET DRESSES, lace trim- med and three-quarter ien; sleeves, from §17.60, $20.00 and $22.50. BATISTE DRESSES. lace and em- browdery, with low or high neck; Prin- cess fitting and pleated ekirt, from £5.00, $15.00 and $17.50. DOTTED SWISS DRESSES, fine. cool and airy for hot summer days, at $7.50 to $12.50. PINE LINGERIE DRESSES, beau- tifully trimmed with Jace and embroid- ery, at $5.00, $15.00 and $17.50. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladies” Home Journal Paper Patterns. Juniad NE!/ PIANOS As Low as - = _‘s,i_;ss. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum 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, ae well as new ones, at his new place 852 Main Street, Willfmantic mayl2d For Artistic Wall Papers eome to E. MAFFITT & CO., 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, and will guarantes both work and orice, Telephone eonnection. nov2sa Ne Chlid's Education i= complete without a-knowledge of music. Take advantage of the Sum- amner vmnd 3 n lgr : term of music les- mous and investigate our easy purch plan of pianos. il The A. C. Andrew Masfc Co. $804-808 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, R and BMBALMER #3 Chureh St. Willimantie, Ct Ladxy Assistant ELMORE & SHEPARD, (@uscessers to Secasions & Wimore) Embaimors aod Funeral Birectors, o0-e2 Strest, WILLIMANTIC. ball on Windham field Thursday aft- ernoon “between the ‘Bulkeley school nine of New London and the Wind- him high school nine of this city. The home team won against many obstacles and but for the constant kicking and boyish actions of Noble, the visitors’ captain and would be slab -artist, together with the exceedingly raw decisions of Keefe, Bulkeley’s coach, when he was in charge of the game. the contest would have been much sharper and more to the liking of all fair-minded fans. The first of the game was fairly well played on both.sides, the middle was a trifle loose on the part of Windham, aided by the umpire, and he last was well played by Windham, the men hitting hard, fielding well and Burns pitching excellent ball but robbed constantly by Umpire Keefe, who sent four men to base on balls i» the winth in the. puerile attempt to even up the score for the nine he has been coaching to play such a rag- geod exhibition of basepall. In the sixth inning when things be- %an to break W ham's way and iy 5 le was getting ng T e by camitted | L oo | kiddish ‘Becsiee Hmpirs Manchester » S CADE o - | was entirel ist, the game was de- mitted to state reform school for boys | Javed for a"fza, m‘;‘me,fi.s E the Afe> 1, nolled 1. Total 44. guts of the peopte who had paid their money to see a baseball game and not WEDDING. a one-ring circus with a single clown, = and a poor ome at that. Leona and Frost’s hitting were Myra Belle Fisher and George features of the game. The score: both of Windham, were mar Bulkeley H. S. Windham H. S. home of the bride in Windham We abh po nesday afternoon at"1 o'clock Brenman.ss 4 Harry Grinres. The ho Flahedw.c . 4 orated with ferns, hydrangeas - : daisies. The bride a graduate of ‘Windham high school with the class of 1907. The bride’'s dress was of white silk, cut en traine. She traveled in a tan suit with hat to r ch. In start- ing on their honeyvmoon the couple took an auto to New ndon to cateh the New York boat. They will re- side at Middletown. bride receiv- ed many handsome gifts, BULKELEY DEFEATED. W. H. S. Won 10 to 8 in Unsatisfactory Game. What Pythian Sisters, e and Moving Pictures at House. e Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple. - FORTY-FOUR ARRESTS Made During May—Of This Number Twenty-three Were for Intoxication. Is Going On Tonight, Purinton Temple, 0.°2. Vaudev] he The report of Capt. E. A. Richmond of arrests and the disposal of cases during May is as,follow Drunkenness 23) larceny 5, assault ,breach of pedce 2, trespass on railroad 4. unlawfully fishing 1, drunk and breach of peace 2, runaway boy 1, assault 2, escape from jail 1, re- sistance to officer 1, violating terms of probation 1, common drunkard 1. Total 44. The cases were dxspotu.l of as fol- lows: Execution of judgment suspénde 7. paid fine and costs 7, fine and costi remitted 4, committed to jail 11, turned over to other officers 3, judg- Perry-Fisher. Perry, Noble.n Noonan,1f May,rf 5 1 Lawrence.2b 4 2 Tyan.3b 5.2 Mansfleld.cf + b 1 Ryan Bulkelex Windham 4: INJUREE'N RUNAWAY. a few . long game of A fair crowd of students a nterested fans witnes rawn out and loosely Henry Wiiliams and _Daughters of Lebanon, Thrown From Wagon. There was an accident, followed hy a runaway of a pair of horses hitched usiness wagon at the foot of hill Wednesday afternoon. Williams of Lebanon was in this city Wednesday on busines: and later with his two daughters, Misses Rugy and Hattie Williams, was Tiding home about 4 o’clock, when the pole broke on the wagon when it was about half way down the hill which let the wagon upon the horses’ flanks. ‘The horses ran madly, Mr. Williams ‘being powerless to stop them. Near Willimantic Gas & El 3 5 Lighl Co. the foot of the hill on a bend of the road the wagon turned upside down, o thm\vmg ‘lhe occupants out. The horses Or. £ C. JACKSON-—Dentist nearly to the Williams barn before Painless Extracting and they were stopped. Mr. Williams and his daughter Hat- Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- tie were dazed and Ruth was uncon- teed. FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO You. < T ARSK scious. Mr. Williams recovered quickly and with the help of people in the vicinity both girls were taken into the home of Mrs. Nelson. A telephone call was se from the home of Mrs. Liltian Loomis for Dr. Weldon. When Associated Dental Parlors, the doctor arrived he found Hattie 752 Mairr Street, - Willimantic Office hours—week davs S a. m. to 8 p. m., Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. janld cussion of the brain and bruised side. The girls were taken home in the evening by Mr. Williams in a carriage borrowed from the Leoomis famil Thursday morning Mr. Williams in town and he said his daughters were improving but were badly bruised from their experience. They are mem- bers of the freshman class of the Windham high school. OBITUARY. Louis Couchon. Louis Couchon, 59, died at St. Jo- seph’s hospital Wednesday noon afi- er an illn of three months, seven weeks of which were spent in the hospital for treatment. He was born in_sSt. Cesaire, Canada, February 27. 78 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta. ‘Wiilimantic. Tonn. o E. L. PRINCE, He had been a resident of this city for several vears past and made his home with his son, Dosithe Cou chon, 15 Moulton court. He is s vived by fire sons .and three daugh- “ward and Touis of Providence, Henry and Dosithe of Williman- tic. Mrs, Mary Louise Gardiner o Canada and Aldea and Victoria Cou- chon of this eit; Eugene, Bergeron. 1851. CONPEPEEC FIONER |, Fote Tueeon sin 27, aica at Thursday after an illness of six and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Strest, ‘Telephone 53-3. L. M. REED nes the agene§¥ for the Travelers Life 2nd@ Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., “ad the United States Health and A ef- deh! Ins. Co. of Saginaw Mich. Wirite o rates and full particulars. Box 382, mantic. Ct A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Marufacturer of different styles of months with lung trouble. He is survived by his wife and three children, one son and three daughters, Florimond, aged 5, Emma, 3, and Edith 18 months. He leaves seven brothers and four sisters, Philibert, Odilion, Ze- phrein, Samuel, Alphonse, Florimond, and Antonio Bergeron, Mrs. George Delude, Mrs. Hypotite Leblua and the Misses Yvonne and Rose Anna Ber- geronl, all' living in Willimantic. Willimantie, Conn. janéd ‘Personals. Mrs. George S. Elliott is visiting at her former home in Adams, Mass. Jacob Cohen has among those from this city to spend the day in Hartford Thursday. Light Carriages and Wagons, Mrs, William A, Arnold, who has Harne#s, ~Carriages and Wagona for | Deen ting in New. York, returned sale. Carrlage and Wagon Hepairing | home Thursday evening. of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Street. Miss Verna M. Hastings of Spring Horse Shoeing. Tel connection. | street is the guest of Mrs. Etmer Burr novid Stone of New Britain this week. Julia Murphy, who has been ends in Providence, return- Jackson street home Thurs- Miss ON’S STABLES, rear Young's hote] Main street. Ther- oughly up to date service guaranteed, Trucking and heavy teaming a spe- clalty. vis ed to her day. Judge H. H. Hunter, who has been with rela s in-town for several days, returned to New York Thursday 4£drenoon. A nice vartety of Fresh Fish; Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct2%d 50 Mrs. Edward F. Whitmore and Mrs Whitmore were in Putnam on attending the funeral of ta Wilcox. LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A Modei 17 Buick A World Beater for Hill Climbing. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Street, Willimantic. LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer In .ADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, %, ~DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 628 Maia Street. Reasory of the Absence. Cook. who is said to be about to Dr, return to the limelight after months of mysterious hiding, has probaly been swearing at the tomb of P. T. Barn- um.—Louisville Courier Journal. e e Only Takes 250 Words. It is weaid that the expenses of the Roosevelt party in Europe are $250 a day, but none can deny that T. R. is getting his money’s worth.—Detroit Free Press. / Plainville.—Rev. Henry T. Waish continues to improve at St. Raphael's hospital in New Haven. He is not able to get up yet, however, and will have to remain at the hos, eoveral weeks more, &t least, ran2d + It It's Wall Papers m all the latesi designs that you @e- sire, come here. Our large assortment and meoderate: price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints lll. painters’ supplies are complste. A. B. HOLMES, Meriden.—~An honor certificate from B PACES NINE T0 TWELVE _C. E. Society Elects Harbor Express to Start the m-—.orou'h Interests. The Y. .s.c E. of the Congrega- ticnal church has elected the following officers serve for -the next six months: ent, ‘Mrs. George W. Robihson; vice president, Joseph I Watt; recording secretary, Miss Pearl Gane; correfponding secretar) Miss Martha Bothwell; treasurer, Al xnmier MecNicol. Lookout Committee—Theodore Rob- inson, Frank Geer, Mrs, W. H. Gane, Miss Bella Watt, Miss Mabel Wilsox. Prayer Meeting Committee—Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Dr. W. H. Gane, John A. Owen. Carl Jennings. Socia) Committee — Mis: Martha Bothwell, Miss - Mabel Wilcox, Miss Mary McNicol, Miss Pearl Gane, Miss Lucife Stetson, Miss M ne. Miss Dorothy Paul, Alex- McNicol, Herbert Thompson. Missionary Commitiee—Mrs. W. Gane, Mrs. 1. I". Lew Howard, Miss Emma_ Huil, mond, Miss Bessie Wat Flower Committee—A\ Miss Marguerite Bliss, Hooper, Mrs. Edward Wal Marion Robinson, Mrs. (" Earl Hiscox, William Music Committee—Mrs. 7. E. Robin- son, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Theodore Rob- inson, Miss Mabel ,Wilcox. Big Mail Car on Bar Harbor Express. The Bar Harbor express goes. into service Monday night, June zoing through Jewett City eastbound shortly | after midnight and west at about 3 o'clock in the morning. Be es the regular Puliman sleeper service there wilt be a full sixty-foot mail cz with six clerks who will make the full trip from New York to Portland every night. Sli H. R. H Arthur Ed- Me ng Up Old Postoffice Building. Passersby on M street are noticingT the new door, with modern plate glass window in it, which has t in place of the old one at Wheeloc stand in the Liberty hall block. Before this room was used as a news depot and notion store by the Iz . F Brown, it was the United S office all through the leng term of Mr Brown's term as _pestmaster. The | building is one of the oldest in town, having bee buiit about 70 years. Not so mucn interest a(l:_\ the door as to the enormous’ b key which, when Mr. Brown went to the old depot after the mail at half past 6 in the morning, he always carried in his hand. Many a boy then, man now, remembers the big brass key. The new door will have a modern lock, but Mr. Wheelock will keep the old key as a memento of Auld Lang Syne. Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox were guests of relatives in Windham, Willi- mantic and Mansfield on Thursday. Mr. apd Mrs. William McAllister of New Bedford were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, Velo Sharkey Dr. George H. Jennings. .John N. Lewis, Edward Clark, Thomas E. Lee, and J. W. Miller were in Hartford on Thursday, attending the con tory. Miss Sadie F. Brewster of P tuxet, R. L, and Misses Sarah and Elizabeth Provost of Pawtucket, R. I, have returned- home after several days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Provost. OBITUARY. Daniel Geer. Daniel Geer died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Thornton on Tay - lor Hill Thursday. Mr. Geer was fof many vears a resident of Jewett City, where he had many friends. Besides his mother, he is survived by several brothers and sisters, o From the Servants’ Table. Van Antler—“I think we are sure of a good dinner to-night. You know my new English butler does the en- tire catering for the household.” Grubb—"“Can you rely on him to—?" Van Antler—“Not always, but this evening I requested him to send us up something from the kitchen table.”— Puck. “Pulling” or “Pushing.” The action of a horse hitched to a wagon is generally regarded as pull- ing. This is an old ecatch-question, often answered by disputants with the argument that since the animal pushes against the breast-piece of the harness, or the collar, his action is therefore pushing. Scie ic Achievement. “Do you approve of chemicals and other foreign substances in food?” “Certainly,” answered the Imagina- tive scientist. “I am now engaged in experiments by which a cure for dys- pepsia can be introguced into every ple.”—Washington Sfar. Condemnation of Envy. Envy is almost the only vice that is practical at all times and in every place, the only passion that can never He quiet for want of irritation; its ef- fects, therefore, are everywhere dis- coverable, and its attempts always to be dreaded.—Dr. Johnsoy. Advice to Girls. “Be helpers of men,” said the presi- dent of Vassar to the girl graduates. That will be well enough after they get the men. In_the meantime they might help mother. — Kansas City Journal. Would Interest the Bishop. While the bishop of Stepney was walking in London the other day a mewsboy came aloug crying, “Winner, winner!” Then, seeing the clergy- man, he at once aitered his cry to “Dreadful fire at Jerusalem.” National Development of College One of the differences between lo: and a puppy is that a puppy ceases to be blind when it is about nine days .old. Sometimes it takef love a little longer to get its eyes open. In Praise of Sincerity. Sincerity is like traveling in a plain, beaten road, which commonly brings a man sooner to his journey’s end than byways in which men often lose themselves.—Tillotson. A Primer of Life. Only a dreamer asks Time and Tide to wait for him, when he might “head” them off, sell Time for momey, and make Tide turn a mill wheel. ¢ Wise Limitatien on Growth. ! If a buman being continued to grow at the ‘same rate as he does his first year he would be 68 feet tall a8 MYSTIC Fanny Ledyard Chapter, D. A. R, to Celebrate rthday—Marriage of George Cgusins and Miss Rafferty— Little Ne Town. Fanny Ledyard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, met with Mrs. Fanny Fish at her home on Ash- by street, Thursday. An interesting session followed. It was voted to cel- ebrate the birthday of the chapter on ‘Wednesday, June 8. The chapter will have dinner at the Palmer hotel at Noans and afterwards have a sail on the Sound. It was voted to send a letter to the selectman of the town of Stonington to have the wires removed near the flagpole, so that Old Glory will float to the breeze without being torn to pieces. Big Day for Charity and Relief Lodge Thursday afternoon and evening, Charity and Relief lodge, F. and A. M., held an interesting session, At the afternoon session three candidates received the mysteries of the third de- gree. 1In the evening two candidates were initiated. There were many vis- itors present from Pawcatuck lodge, Pawcatuck Asylum lodge, Stonington, Brainard and Union lodges, in New don, to witness the working of the .. District Deputy Grand Mas- ter C. C. Perkins was present and made an eloquent speech. At 6 o'clock the ladies of Charity chapter, Order of Eastern Star, served a New Eng- land supper to over 150 of the Masons after which speeches were made. Judge Herbert Rathbun acted as toastmaster. The efficient committee, George Hey decker, John Wylie and William Crandall, carried out the programme with much ability WEDDING. Cousins-Rafferty. The wedding of Miss Mae Rafferty, daughter of Mrs. Julia Rafferty, and George Cousins, son of Supt, and Mrs. took place evening at 8,30 o'clock residence of Rev. C. bride was handsomely Judson Cousins of Norwich, on Wednesday at the parochial A. Ledd The a traveling dress of blue vas accompanied by Nellie Rafferty. The \Iph Passamore. Aft- > wedding er the eremony Mr. and Mrs. Cousins took a train for New York they will spend their honey moon. On their return they will re- in Norwich Entertained Little Nemo. Walter Knight had as his guest on Thursday Gabricl Weigel, who was on his way from wwidence to New York. Mr, Weigel is 29 vears old and is 31 inches tail and s the center of at- traction while in town. He takes the part of Little Nemo in that play which is to be this season in New {York. Picnic en for Oral School. The Mystic oral school is to be en- tertained to a picnic on Monday by the members of the Congrégational church. The party will sail in James Sistare’s boat to Fishers island where dinner will be served, after which a sail on the Sound will be given to the pupils. side Personals. Miss Gorman of Pearl street was ad- mitted to the state hospital at Brews- Neck for treatment. . Walter Russell of New Haven is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Robert Noyes left Thursday for a week’s trip in Pennsylvania. Walter T. Fish is in Boston, Mrs. John R. MacNamara of Nor- wich spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shea. ” Mrs. L. F. Wood of White Loma, Cal., is_the guest of her mother, Mrs. Susan Bugbee. R NOANK Better Transportation Service to Race Track—Successful Minstrels—Pest of Deer. \ Owing to there having been several complaints on the part of the patrons of the Groton Driving park at the races held on Memorial day, the managers have taken means to assure better means of transportation to and from the track. Owing to the heavy travel of the holiday, the Groton and Ston- ington street railway was unable to sup the necessary number of cars to accommodate patrons who attended the horse races at Poquonock that day and in consequence there was more or less complaining. In the future patrons of the track will be afforded ample means of tramsportation to and from the track. Lyman Chapman, one of the lessees, has intérviewed the officials of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad in regard to the mat- ter and that company has offered to run special trains from New London to Poquonock, half hou if necessary. V. I. A. Minstrels Well Patronized. The naval minstrels given under the direction of Allen W, Rathburn for the benefit of the Village Improvement so- ciety resulted most satisfactorily and the proceeds turned over to the treas- urer will be of great assistance in lighting the streets of the village. The show netted $83. Mr. Rathburn and his company has received a vote “of thanks from the officers and mem- bers of the society, and H. W. Latham, who acted as stage manager, and Nel- son Rathburn, electrician, have also been remembered. Many Complairts from Deer. Farmers who reside in the vicinity of Fort Hill and Fishtown are making complaints of the destruction of their crops by deer. Austin Lamb was in the village Thursday and especially complained of the damage done to his strawberry vines, which are just be- ginning to show possibilities of har- vesting. While the berry vines have suffered most, his bed of young beets and other vegetables have been visited by the deer ang allnou: demolished. News 'Not: Mr., and Mrs. Henry Latham have returned to New York after a brief visit with retatives here. Fishing sloop Louise, Capt. Fred Fitch, left,for the fishing grounds on Thursday. The stable at the Bummer home of E. G. Davis, near Wesc Cove, has been remodeled and converted into a garage to.accommodate the automobiles of the guests during the summer. Schooner Elinoria Hill, Capt. Frank Fitch, left port Thursday for the mackerel fishing rounds. Mrs. Alexander Murray of New Jer- sey arrived in the village Thursday for the summer. The fishing schooner C. J. Kingsland j& reported in New York with a catch of haddock and codfish. Cap. B. W. La;tham, owner of the vessel, will not take command of the vessel for a few trips, owing to poor ‘health. Capt. J. Albert Fish of New York is the guest of his uncle, M. A. Fish, for a few days. The houseboat Rosalie, owned by H. W. Hooker of Hartford, was inspected Thursday by Inspectors Btewart and Withey. The bol.! is ready te go into commission and is reported in the village that she h- been pi ~ to meet the ocean liner on wm Roose- velt is a passenger when he arrives off Sendy Hook. Naugatuck.—John -~ H. Whittemora was onhe of oldest members of Shepherd lodge, F. and A. M.; he was also a charter member of Allerton chapter, R. A. M., and a Knight Tem- plar of Clark commandery, Waterbury. Rapld growth of the finger malls Is sald to indicate good health. . STAFFOHD SPRINGS Hartford Clergyman to Preach at Con- gregational Church—Borough Notes. Mrs. D, N. Browne is visiting friends in_ Springfield. Local atvorn are attending a short calendar sPssion of the superior court in Rockville today (Friday). “The - three year old son of Andrew Hansen is ill with Bright's disease. Miss Lillian Wainwright of Meriden is the guest of her uncle, Dr, Stretch. Michael Mullin has been confined to the house by illness for the past week, Rev. James H. Roberts will conduct services at the Congregational church Sunday. Rev. Mr. Roberts comes from Hartford. Mrs. John ‘Wood of Stonington is vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Wood on Highland terrace, Unaccouniabie Utnerwrye:” ~ A traveler who has recently re turned from Japan alleges that he saw a really pretty Japanese woman while he was there. We suspect that he had been drinking when he met her. ' The New Idea. “He hasn’t much sense,” said the health fad enthusiast, disgustedly. “Why, he hasn't enough sense to go eut into the wet.” The Triumphant Feminine. ~ Woman's superiority over man is proved by the fact that she can be a heroine even to the maid who pins oa her switches and adjusts her-rat. L it ) New Edge to an Old Saw. The hand that stirs the kettle is the hand that rules the world.—Baltimore Sun. s to Public Nuisances. There\would be no public nuisances if public nuisances never Increased the profits of influential people. Human Judgment. Human judgment is "finite, and {t ought always to be charitable, Lasting Lessons of Experience. To know a truth well, one must have fought it out.—Novalis, DIRECTORY. ‘I'RAVELERB' All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelied frelght and pl’lln‘.’ serviee direct to and from New York All Outcide Statersoms. From Norwlich Tuesdays, Thursdaye Bundays, at 5.15 p. New .York Pler 22. Bast River, Roosevels Str Mandays, W days=, Fridays, 5 p m. “Phone or wrl K\r folder, P. 8. Frelzht recelved until 6 p. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent mayid T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortabls way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire — safe, ~taunch vessels that have every comfort und convem- lence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb of the weon- derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays cnly; due Pler foot of Bast 224 St. 6,45 a. m. (Mondays ¢ cepted) and Pier 40, North River, 7 Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. J. PHILILIPS Where to Trade in Jewett Gity SPRING MILLINERY. ‘We cordially invite the ladies to In- spect our display of Spring Model Hats and Millinery Novelties. Buyers are assured satisfaction and profitable re- sults. L. A. Roy. Jewett City, Ct THE BEST ICE CREAM is whai I sell, wholesale and retall, ag the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone, S. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Biceycle and Automobile Repairing, Oil and Gasoline for sale, MLLE. BEAUREGARD has the latest styles in millinery. ‘At- tend her opening on March 24, 25 and China pla iving with one lound of ur speclal rand of teaa, y uties. G. J. BLAN o ey are b lewett City. JEWETT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find in_connection a class restaurant. Home made ‘uu', of all kinds. Meals served at all “l‘t’cnk-nd clams -;rv ‘t l.omotrd 3 o Sream. Jow y_Can Kitel 11, mh" ha block. Fewatt cuy. cann. FOR SALE. Second-hand canopy _top surrey, in first class condition. F¥or rueum address Box 1285, Jewelt ty. IRNWETT OITY HOTRL, New and Up-to-date Hetel In every particular TKA ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN. Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture and Crawford Ceoking “Phones—Stor. : house 36-8. AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8. J. Coit, ¢ Otis Strest. Automodile and Bicycle Repalring. General Ma- chine work. Jobbing. ‘Phena THERE s aavertisi lum 1% wfl co-n”:lcut -uua‘ to ‘d- for business results > \ /