Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1910, Page 9

oy What Is Going On Tonight. NoPy‘thin.n Sisters, Purinton Temple, Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic ‘emp! Rose o Plymouth Town at Opera House. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY. Three New Teachers Elected by School Board. Trunks, Suit Cases And Bags 1f you are going away for the 4th of July or for vacation you will need a ‘Trunk or Suit Case. We are prepared to meet your neeéd. ‘We have Trunks as high as $16.50, and the best low price Trunk you will find anywhere is here at $3.50. Ladies’ Traveling Trunks, cloth lined, strong fibre trimming with extra heavy brass corners, and six trays for dresses, size 40, at $16.50. Fibre Trunks, heavy brass bumpers, two strong leather straps, patent Yale and Towhe lock, all linen lined, size 30 at $10.50; size 32 at $11.00; size 34 at $11.50; size 36.at $12.00. Regular Trunks, all brass bumpers, ®rass trimming. linen lined, good and| strong, size 32 at $6.00; size 34 at $6.50; =size 36 at $7.00. . - s Barrel Top Trunks, not a cheap trunk but a good one, with iron bands and strong iron corners, size 30 at 84.50; size 32 at $4:.50, size 34 at $5.00. Fine Steamer Trunks, nicely finished, all linen lined, one tray, strong brass bumpers and finishings, heavy wooden bands, size 32 at $7.50; size 36 at $8.50. Dress Suif Cases, made of heavy eowhide with inside pocket, all linen lined with two strong straps, size 24 at $4.00 and $7.50, .. The school committee has filled va- cancies in the Windham high school teaching staff by the following ap- pointments: Miss Edith D. Hartley of Willimantic, a graduatie of McMas- ters universit; Lucius A. Merritt of Windsor. a member of the graduating class of Trinity college, Hartford, and Miss Hazel K. Miller of Oneco, a grad- uate of Boston universit: It is not known exactly what branch- es these teachers will have under their charge, The salary is $600 a year each. Natchaug Lodge to Hold Memorial Ex- ercises. Annual memorial services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in K. of P. hall by Natchaug lodge, No. 22. Past Chancellor H. D. Stanton of New London will deliver the memorial address. During the service Maurice ‘Wallen will sing two selections. At the conclusion of the exercises in the hall the members will march to the Willimantic cemetery and decorate the graves of deceased mem- bers. A collation will be served in the lodge room after the return march. NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATES To Be Addressed by State Commis- sioner of Education Snedden of Bos- ton. Hon, David Snedden, state commis- sioner of education, of Boston, Mass., will deliver the address at the grad- uation of the class of 1910, Williman- tic normal school at Loomer opera house, Friday afternoon, June 24, at 3.30 o’clock. The list of those who are candidates for diplomas follows: Ida Belle Ad- ams, Norwich Anna J. Cora A. Buell, Gladys May Bradle: Willimantic; Abbie Margaret Care; ‘Willimantic; Jennie Gorman Carmod ‘Waterbu Bernice Hazel Clarke, F Grace Frances Clune, Dress Suit Cases, made of sheepskin, | y;, crien; Alice L. Connor, Williman- bound with heavy leather, all Mnen{tic; Roge Loretta Coughlan, Water- lined, good, strong back with two | bury; Leonora Katherine Dunlev straps, size .24 at $3.50. South Windham; Klizabeth Margar Leatherette Suit Cases, size 24 at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.19. Straw Suit Cases with strong steel ¥rames, leather bound, all linen lined, &ize 24 at $1.39, $1.75, $2.50,-$3.00 and Be9s. Straw Bags, size 18 at $1.25. Walrus Bags in leather and calfhide lining, size 18 at $8.00. Cowhide Bags, with ealfhide lining, sizes 16 and 18 at $7.00 and $8.00. SPECIAL GOWNS peautifully made and -elabor- ately trimmed with lace and hamburs, ~with low neck and ehort sleeves, us- ually sold at 75c, $1.00 and $1.89, now reduced to 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. ley, New London; Millie Bow er, Hampton; Bertha Lou Jewett City; Eda Hamann, Grace Alice Haney, Montvill Holden, Norwich; Rosa K. Holbroo Hebron: Gertrude Amelia Holt, Staf- ford Springs; Charlotte A. Johns Willimantic; ~_Anna Augusta Ke: ‘Waterbus Katherine May L Mystic; Mary Smith Larrabe mantic; Edith Anna Leffimgw ich; Isabelle Winifred Leonard, } wich; Elizabeth Madden, Norwich; Helen Madeline McKenna, Greenev Alice Ruth Morrison, Willimantic; Lucy Anastasia Murphy, Norwich; Martha M. Neumann, New London Mary Anastasia Powers, Norwich Alice W. Pratt, West Willington Alice Madeline Quinn, zie lvn Richards, D. Richmond, Norwic Richmond, Norwich; Roy, Baitic; Ruth Hanover; Carrie Louise Thorne Virginia 'Holden Star South Lena Phillips Tripp. Day- ville; Clara Lilllan Wetherell, Daniel- son; Ruby PElizabeth C. Wils London, i May Isabel Graham, Taftville; Grac POSTAL CARD ALBUMS and POS- TAL CARDS for the 4th of July with fancy embiems. Beautiful Album -with Morocco «wever, others with fancy corners and pretty flower effects, “some will hold @s many as a thousand cards. Prices 25¢; 50c. 89¢, $1.00,. $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 @nd $5.00. Emblem Postal Cards at lc each. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. #gents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., ==d the Uniied States Health and A ’ei- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Wirite tor rates and full particulars. Box &3%. Willimantie. Ct NEYY 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 HIRAM N. FENN, OUNDERTAKER anrd4 EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantle, Ct phone. ledy Assistant. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (®u:cossors to Sessions & Elmorey tmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. ‘Telephone conuectiom. “Going Out of the Clothing Businéss” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL. 790-794 Main Street, Willimantic, mayl6d Or. F. C. -JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - = Willimantic Telephone. Jun4 juniid AN IDEAL . . . Graduating present. A beautiful Piano. Something that will last & lifetime.and fittingly commem- orate the occasion. The A. C. Andrew Mausic Co. 804-806 Main Street. imantic, Ct. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, . Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 53-3. Jjanéd Te! FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO YOou. ASK Willimantic Gas & Ct. JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, |, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. - ‘Ye Post Card:Shop.” 852 Main Streel, Willimantic Junéd A. R. BURNHAM, Agent Marufacturer of’ différent styles of A nice vartety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29a It 1t’s.Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of readv mixed Paints.and painters’ supplies are complete, A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantic. ‘Wagon khu Bouiwry and shops I- V-lh‘ T LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A LOUIS PHANEUF == LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, A World ter for - Hill 'Climbing. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, E P. cnimi RO, Automobiles, ” HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY, S8 Willimantic. — 638 Maln Street, e Janza wmw’ltmrm_- there 1s no Amelia Main, Stonington: Agatha Ca- therine Murphy, Norwich; Laura Pru- dence Young, Norwich. Chapman-Brewer Marriage Ceremony. As the comrades of A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8§, U. S. W. V., were gath- ering in Town Clerk Fenton's office Wednesday evening, a couple entered and requested a marriage license. The clerk issued the document and then when the couple stated that they wish- ed to be united in matrimony, the new department commandcer of Connecti- cut. who is also a justice of the peace, performed the ceremony. Commander Thomas Joyce and Comrade A. W. Sweet were witnesses to the ceremony uniting Joseph Lee Chapman, a wid- ower, and Mrs. Emma Jane Brewer, a widow. Voted $50 Towards Fourth of July Celebration. The local Liquor Dealers’ association at a special meeting expressed itself heartily in favor of the big Fourth of July celebration and the mbers in- dividually stated that they would do what they could to make the affair a success. The association voted a con- tribution of $50 towards the fund being raised to defray the expeuses of the celebration. Cyclers to Aid in Celebration. The Thread City Cyclers held a largely attended meeting Thursday evening ane outlined plans and pe fected [he prelimi details toward the part that the club is to take in the parade and celebration on the Fourth. Alleged Violation of Fire District Laws. The alleyway between the Fuller block and the Holme: building on Main street, that ha been partially filled up with a lunch cart until re- | cently, has been leased to Mrs. Au- gustine Giraca, who will conduct a fruit stand there. Carpenters are at work constructing a wooden shanty- like structure. Considerable comment has been heard relative to the erec- tion of the building, which is satd to be in violation of the restrictions gov- erning the fire district. Small Deficit Made Up. At the 1 ler camp, day n comrade William O. Vinton. Th the roster of Tyler camp up to even forty. The vario: reports sho ng that an were read and accepted, the camp handled the department en- campment without any particular diffi- culty. A deficit was made up out of the funds of the camp.. Depart- ment Commander Frank P. Fenton thanked the comrades of Tyler camp for their hard work in his behalf and assured 1at he would eavor to give the department of Connecticut a good tration. The ez tended a vote of thanks to every tion and individual that assisted in making the seventh department encampment the success it proved to be. C. A. C. Graduates Large Class on Wednesday —Events of Commencement Week— Prize Awards. graduat The annual on_exercises of the Connecticut Agricultu college were held in the chapel Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock. The principal address was by H. W. Collingwood, editor of Rural New Yorker, who spoke upon The Value of the Man. The an- nual alumni luncheon was served at noon in the chapel and was attended Ly a Jarge number of the alumni and members of the school. The toast- master was Olcott F. King, '96. Fol- the singing of The White and lue by all present. he introduced r Monteith, who spoke upon ze and the Alumnus. Dr. Reitger of Yale spoke on Science and P while Mrs. Kennie S, Koons responded to Greetings from Kansas. John B. Perry of 86 answered to the toast, Storrs as I Knew It, while H. Collingwood gave Some Thoughts the Way. President C. L. Beach spoke for the co the Alma Mater al The following are the members of the graduating Agricultura craft, Scotland following which ong was sung by Danbury C u..p :s_ V. Iwmmg R--butsvmo Plymouth:; R. F. Flint, Ridgefield; H, Forbush, Wareham, Ma Theodore House, Middle Had- dam; L. A. I Danbury; E. E. Jen- nings, Buffal Auburn, Ma; town N. Y.; "J. 3 Linehan, W . L. Pierrepoint, Water- bur L. W. Danbury; G. A. Root, Danbury B. Roth, Water- bur; Kurt von Schenck, Rockvill I. Smith, Litchfield. Home Economics—Murial W. Beers, Brookfield Center;: REdna BE. Jackson, Waterbury; Mary D. Wilbur, Abing- ton. Mechanical Arts—H, D. Hatfield, East Hampton. The bachelor of science degree was conferred upon H. J. Rothfeld of Brooklyn, N. Y T'he following military ~appoint- ments for the ensuing year have been announced: Major, A J. Brundag adjutant and quartermaster, P. A. Downs; sergeant major, W. Dilts captain, H. D. Hatfield; captain, A, M Piper; fir ieutenant, M. Wa hams; first lieutenant, W. S." Ford; second lieutenant, C. T. Senay; second lieutenant, C. M. Sharpe; first ser- geant. S. L. Clarke; first sergeant, J. B_Healy. The Hicks prizes 1n were awarded as follow C. M. Sharpe, Abington; s Gladys H. Flaherty, Mansfield; third prize, W. M. Healy, Elizabeth, N. J honorable mention, Eunice S. Wood, Mansfield. ‘The Hicks prizes in composition and declamation P 75 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 Streets, antic. Conn. For Wall Papers cot to E. MAFFITT & CO, 37 Church Sv.raet.-‘ ‘We will be pleased to estimate on_ nting or decorating, and will intea both work end price, Telephona connectionm. " movzsa STIMPRON’S rear Young’s hotel. Udnm-'m “Thor- ITY ¥ County Pomona Meeting With Local Grange—Practical Addresses—Baltic Clerks Win Thursday’s Game, 9 to 3. A largely attended meeting of New London County Pomona grange, No. 6, P. of H, was held in Finn block on Thursday. In the morning at 10 o’clock the grange opened in full form in the fifth degree, Everett P. Barnes master. The grangers were adjured to remember that the farmer is the stew- ard of God and it is through the farm- er that the Great Master above feeds the world, and that it was an occasion for rejoicing that the grange takes a lenflmg part in teaching the farmer how to correctly perform this all im- portant task. The master expressed the sentiment that the grange is working towards the standard of love, when the spear is beaten into the pruning hook, which cuts out the dead wood to make the vine more beautiful. It was voted to hold the next meet- ing in August at Preston City, Afternoon Session. The afternoon session opened at 1.15 in the fourth degree, at which time the following interesting addresses were heard, with musical selections of merit by the Preston City grange orchestra: The Educational Awakening of Con- necticut, by Prof. L. K. Zabriskie of Preston City; The Agricultural Awak- ening of Connecticut, by George V. Smith of New Haven, editor Connecti- Vi between h E. Je-nm;& Buffalo, N. Y., ufld H. D. Hatfield, East Hnmpton. "The cluss of 1902 duiry prizes were : First, L. A. Close, - second, E. H. For- bush, Warehum, Mass. The award of scholarships for next year follows: In dairying, V. G. Aubry, Switzerland: in zoology, F. L. McDon- ough, Miilis, Mass.; in mathematics, A. D. Hatfield, East Hampto in Eng- G. A. Root, Danbury: in entomol- og). W. O. Hollister, Washington, ‘The annual meeting of the alumni association at 4 o'clock in the after- noon resulted with the following elec tion of officers: President, Olcott F. King of South Windsor; vice president, Grive W. Deming of Robertsville; sec retary, Allen W. Manchester of Bris- tol; treasurer, Prof. Charles A. ‘Wheeler. . The exercises for the day closed with the reception and dance in the evening that was/ greatly enjoyed the large number in attendance. Salary Day for Team. ‘Wednesday, the 15th, was salary day for the Colts, and although the nine 1s played but one game in seven days e owner of the club and president of the Connecticut Baseball association dug down in his jeans and paid every man on the rolls his little bit. The roster is so long that it took exactly $437 to go around and that is only two weeks’ salary. Manager Dunn cut down thesSquad by a single man Wed- nesday night, releasing Biggane. He | 00! 0 Tew Haven, o ¢ - ] : ess by L. H. as a good enough player, all right | yegjey worthy master of the Connec- dIl right, but someone had to go and ticut State grange; original poem; the can was tied to him. No PIa¥er|Our New Connecticut, by Mrs. Lizzie has had to_wait for his money that|; "(giiar lecturer of Ledyard grange: has been affiliated with the Williman- | 11 CONver: lecturer of Ledyard grange; tic aggregation and the mdvor intends | 1 \yhite, chaplain of Ledyard grange. to be right there at the finish. It's a wonder someone would not show a lit- tle genuine spirit and give the man behind a little boost in the endeavor to furnish baseball instead of knock- ing all the time. Joe Doyle Released. Tt is understood that Mayor Dunn has released Joe Doyle. who has been An excellent dinner was served by members of the local (Pachaug) grange. The weather was unfavorable but the place is very accessible and there were about fifty visitors from various sections of the county who found a courteous grange here to wel- come them. The Baltic clerks defeated the bor- doing considerable pitching for the|ough clerks on she Brewster park Willimantic nine this season. The | grounds by a score of 9 to 3 Thursday youngster is a brother of “Flagg” |afternoon. There were so many show- ers during the game that all traces of enthusiasm were washed away. Baltic had some pretty swift people who when there was a chance to play kept something doing every minute. the oldtime ump and ball play , and is as good a slab artist as there in this vicinity for about three més in two weeks. Local Notes. Referee in Bankruptcy Andrew J. Bowen was in Hartford on business Thursday. A quit claim deed showing the trans- fer of the brick tenement block on Jackson place from Abraham Peck of Bridgeport to Benjamin Bernstein of Doyle, Forty and a Bank Balance. Writing of a popular artist of the day who happens to be unmarried, a contributor to one of the current mag- fazines says: “In these days a man doesn’t indulge in matrimony until he has achieved 40 and a fat bank bal- Bridgeport has been filed for record at| gncer the town ‘clerk’s office. What#folly! When will writers stop Personals. artributing to mankind in general the thoughts and habits which pertain only to an insignificant minority? The aver- age man, Jf he marries at all, “in- dulges in'matrimony” long before he is 40 and still longer before he has a “fat bank balance.” It matters compara- tively little to him, or to his wife, if she is as sensible as she ought to be, whether the fat bank balance ever ma- tures. And both of them are unfor- tunate if marriage is postponed, un- necessarily, till either reaches the age of 40. At 40 a man ought tc have children approaching graduation from the high school. He may even have a son in col- lege; the better for him if he has. A & fortnight's ‘Stay. ‘With' her daughter, | SZXortable helince ut the benk is an Mrs. Leander H. Smith, at Newport, | @dmirable attribute for any home, bu R T 5 *| it is not so important as that the home e be established. If men postponed mat- County Health Officer George E.|rimony till they were 40 and were list- Hinman was in Hartford Thursday at- | eq in Bradstreet's—well, what sort of Attorney George Wales Melony was in Norwich Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bumstead of Es- sex are guests of local friends. Frank Kromer of Norwich was in the city for a brief stay Thursday. Attorney Arthur Brov r was a Willimantic Gen. John W. Atwood of Wauregan in town for a brief stay Thurs- E. Bates of New York was in town Thursday on business connected with the American Thread company. Mrs. S. J. Youngs left Thursday for tending a meeting of county health|, world would this be, anyway?— officers. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Walter G. Alpaugh, who has been Abuse of Boys. A Massachusetts legisllative commit- tee is investigating the Lyman school for boys at Westboro. The charge is made that the boys have been cruelly treated, and the death of one boy nam- ed Newton, 14 years old, has something to do with the investigation. This boy taking graduate work in forestry in the southwest, is at his home in this city for a vacation. Farrell, who played right field for Willimantic during the early weeks of the season, was in town Thursday call- ing on friends. He was looking as fit as a fiddle. Mrs. C. B. Willard of Windham road | ran away from the institution. He was entertained Wednesday Mrs. Amos H. | flogged with a piece of rubber hose, at- Hall, Mrs. George Eizenhardt and |tached to a stick. Besides being flog- daughter Miriam of Philadelphia, Mrs. | ged the boy was placed in the solitary a Beebe and Mrs. A. H. Beebe of | cage, where he was fed on bread and Norwich. water in the morning, and bread and milk at night. He was not given any- The Supreme Court. thing to eat during the day. After be- The supreme court of the United |8 locked up for & day or two hé was founqd dead. The officials claim that he committed suicide by hanging. The facts may be exaggerated, but the in- vestigation ought to be thorough. The tendency of the human heart is to harden under exasperating experience with the weak, the feeble minded and the incorrigible—Waterbury Ameri- cari. States is again getting behind with its In 1890, when the circuit court appeals was created, there were cases on the docket. Since that timeY about 422 cases on an average have been decided each year. Two of the seats on the supreme bench have been vacant during the last year, how— ever, one, that of Justice Moody, for the entire year, and the other, owing to the death of two of the justices, for a part of the time. The result has been that only 391 cases have been disposed of at the term which has just ended and there zre on the docket to- day 586 cases, or 108 more than were there a year ago. Some of these cases are of great importance, not to indi- vidual litizants alone, but to the busi- ness interests of the country generally, and the delay in passing upon them has been a matter of regret. Some of the members of the su- preme court are now advanced in years. It is not to be expected that they should turn out as much work as younger men would be able to do. There are plenty of able and upright lawyers in the country. It ought to be a comparatively easy matter to keep all the seats on the supreme bench occupied, and that by men of vigorous health and judicial attainments. To this end provision has been made for the retirement on full pay of justices who have reached an age at which most men are no longer capable of sustaining for Tong periods the heavier burdens of life—Charleston News and Courier. The second week of This discount means opportunity. = PR cally reduced as to make World Growing Better? L4 Those who believe that the world is grcw nzs better may find statistical en- couragement for that opinion in a fothcoming publication of the census bureau—the special report on the cen- sus of religious bodies for 1906, which | shows that between the years 1900 and | 1906 the growth of church membership in the United States was greater thaa | the increase of population. ‘The report will show that out of every | 1,000 persons in the 100 principal cities af the country, that is, those with a population of more than 25,000, there were 469 church members, while for the area outside these cities there were 367, and for the entire country there were 391. As compared with 1890, the report #hows a gain of 90 communi- purchases at this store. cants in each 1,000 of population for the principal cities and a gain of 51 outside of them. Another fact which the census sta- tistics of church membership dislose is that in the continental United States women church members exceed men by 32 per cent. The proportion of men church members is larger in the cities than in the country. The excess of women members in the principal cities ‘ezates 960,526, wme)s| is only 251-2 tar. sibly make you. per cent.—Washington van tag e. Loopholes Wanted. Anyone with a handy _technicality to spare may be able to do well with it by hanging around where Legislator Browne's attorneys are endeavoring to map out a line of defense.—Chicago Record-Herald. |~ Hated to Disappoint Them. ‘Mr. Roosevelt felt that he could do less to repay England for it. ter- ‘t:mznmtt wmumom ’ SCHWART1 SI0P! LOOK!! LISTEN be made notable by the large showing of first-class Homefurnishings at a reduction of from 25 to 33%: just at this time you should take advantage of this Furniture of the highest grade at prices so radi- ing money from the bank or elsewhere to make Can you afford to let it go by? $25, Worth of Merchandise at a Saving of 33 per cent. A veritabie harvest of housefurnishings here, and you are as welcome to visit us as we can pos- Furthermore we can assure you that a call at our establishment will be to your ad- Come early while the assortment Is large, 9-11 Water Street. PACGES NINE TO TWELVE STAFFORD SPRINGS 0dd Fellows ‘and Foresters to Deco- rate Graves—Miss Brainard Re- signs. Miss Rose Mahan has been elected secretary of the Ladies' auxiliary of the A. O, H,, in place of Miss Kather- ine MecCrohan, who resigned. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Fisk Thursday in Hartford. The Odd Fellows and the Foresters will observe Sunday as Memorial day. Examinations for admission to the high school were held in the high school building Thursday. Miss Florence A. Brainard teacher in the sixth and seventh grades In the Springs school, has resigned and wil} take charge of a school in Suffield next spent year. Miss Elinor Valentine, who has heen studying music in New York, is home on a vacation, High School Interests, The high school picnic will be held at the lake in Coventry. The high school graduation will be held in Me- morial hall Wednesday evening. Mrs. Freeman F. Patten is visiting friends in Jamestown. R. I, Baker chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet Tuesday evening. There are a number of candidates for initiation. Ralph Prouty has entered the em- ploy of Campo Brothers in their store. Michael Mullen, who was ill for sev. eral days, has recovered. O. Henry's Easy Money. The late Sidney Porte better known as O. Henry, the short story writer, visited friends in Boston soma years ago and was regarded with the usual admiration which is accorded a successful author by humdrum busi- ness men. “Where do you get alf the quaint characters you put in yousf stories one of them asked him. Por« ter looked at him for half a minutg without saying a word, Then he langhed and sald: “My friend, iIf you were as interested in making 4 centg a word out of everything and everye one you meet vou would sit down lat( tonight and make about $120 out ol this meeting. Personally, T expect make about $80 out of meeting you, That night Porter wrote a story about young persons who ask foolish quese tions of authors and it netted him $21@ —Exchange. Where 1o Trade in Jewett L'lty THE DEST ICE CREAM s whai I sell, wholesale and retall, at the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone. S. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalir Shop, Bicycle 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 26. ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir Chln. plates that we are glving with ound of our special brand of !.Il. ey are beauties. G. J. BLANCHARD, Jl'eu City. JEWETT CITY CANDY KITOHEN. l"-““ will find in_connection a first FOR SALE. Second-hand canopy top surrey, in first class condition For &nruculnrl. address Box 1285, Jewett C®ty, Conn. IJRWETT CITY ROTEL, New and Up-to-date Ho In every particalar. LEWIS. Proprietor. IKA ¥. M. HOURIGAN. Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furaiture Crawford Ceoking Ranges. “Phones—Store 61-2: bouse 35-8. AUTOMOBILE STATION, B. J. Coit, 6§ Otis Street. Automobfle and Bicycle Repairing. Gensral Ma- chine work. Jobbing. ‘Phone our great FIRE SALE will a big saving for you, aad it wortn while withdraw- BROTHERS,