Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1910, Page 2

ORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1910 MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE ~ WILLIMANTIC, CONN. White Muslin Underwear It pays to buy such carefully and tasiefully made underwear because of the extra good values in trimmings and materials. Fancy Night lace and Ger meek, 30c to $5.95. nalnsook, 3150 to $40 Short Princess Slips, lace and ham- Burg trimmed. some with insertion and edging. $2.50 to $3.95 Short Wt Bemstitched with o $1.5 Leng Whi Tuffle, S0c to $7.50 Draw Cgmbinations Cover Jace or em 10 $3.50 Corset Covers in many dainty styles n lawn cambri nainsook fully trimmed w¥h lace and hambur | embeilished with protty colored ribbons from 12%c to $2.25 Chemis and em CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR £ Ch Trawers Night Robes lace trimmed Petticonts all tr _— hamburg, 25¢c Se and $1.00 Drawers, lace and hambureg tr 8¢, 19¢, 25e and 29 SHOWING OF NEW FALL DRESS GoOoDS HN8 Hehost, most elaborate Beautitul collection of A fashionable materials we The anususl variety of suparior fabrics. | iDCreasing our o artistic aftactive combinations | and_contrast of coloring a @y for your inspection hes wide at 30c, Tie and $1.00 a rd = rard New Plalde . est patterns a large ol e, B0¢c, Tic and $1.00 a ya NEW FALL HATS Many styles gathered ones coming in every day models are copied in small and med! $2.89, §3.99, u:‘w..l-ormflc mize with the latest trimming. price §2 $5.00, $5.99 and $4.3 KIMONOS Beamtiful Japanesa Kimonos, fortable, light and coel, made of print- ©d orepe and fgured flannelette in pretty Oriental flower effect contrasting satin borders an, ct, prices are S0c, yoks and $ SHOWING OF COMFORTERS, BLANKETS AND ROBE BLANKETS Full size Blankets, white and colored, ESe a pair Full size Plankets, white, gray colored, with border. $100 & pair Full size Blankets in white and gray. $1.50 and 3200 & pair Fxtra larse Bla gray, $2.00 and 3150 & pair Calffornia Wool Bianke 25.00, $6.00 and 3250 & pair % size Woo! Blankets, $3.00 and $2.50 = patr. COMFORTERS Good size Comforters, $1.00 and $1.50 Large Co fled cotton. $1.50 and $2 Comforters of a better quality, satin covered. $2.50 and $3.00 Baby Blankets. plain or figured affect in white, blue and pink, size 76780, Tic Fancy Dewn Quiits, 3500, OUTINGS Rest Colorad Outings. -16c a yard. Outings, 12 Pink and By Plain White Outings, 1 15¢c a yard Rode Blankets by the piece for bath yobe. with cords to match at $2.75 each Pleca Bargaine in Ginghams and brays, colored and plain. at Sc a yard Dress Ginghams new patterns and Yancy colors in this new and sturdy, 12%ec a yard FANCY COLLAR AND JABOTS Standing avers way than commonly pretty in patterns, embroidersd and crofhet, in charming syelet patterns, pretty Jabots and Dutch €ollars in the fot, %8¢ and 500 each. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. e’ HMome Journal Paper Agents L Patterns. Septiid your home. A half score m whish to select , or better yét, eall on Tue A. C. Andrew Musie Co. 804-808 Main Strest. Willi Br. F. C. JACKSON----Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Willimantio 752 Main Street, - - Telephone. Savertisian med 1“1‘2 - 7 illimantic,D » WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. Willimantie, eld. this afterncon. and Moving Pictures at Loomer Opera House. 1 Moving Pictures at the Bijou and | Scenie Temple, Dancing &t Park. South Dance and Soc POLICE COURT. Gamesters' Cases Continued—Fine for | Vieolation of Auto Law. The police court 'ning, many of those present al automobilists who were in- n the outcome of the ca sowns, trimmed with an Val, round and V for a violation of the law in opers rcess Slips In cambric and % » Phiine others attracted on ac- ce and hamburg trimmed, { 'y.;¢ of the cases of the siot machine who were arrested Thursday stnoon by Officer W. E. Jackson of the 1, one of the gamesters, h his attorney urnment of his te Skirts, perfactly plain, S are ourt that he epare a defense. was called into the ca The prosecuting Skirts, in Iawn and cam- Wric, with deep flounce of tucks of Aine nainsook ar cambri @eep umbrells rufMe of lace and broldery from 56c to $250 a pair. The Steadily Increasing Business ‘Of This Bank go:s to show that the People |likz our conservative method of doing business. the vital keynotes to Success |in Banking consists in mak- |ing conservative loans and {confining same to a limited This Institute so- |licits only such loans in the behalf that the Security is| That is why we are| business — by {doing a Safe Business. ’ I you appreciate this kind of business we invite you to do your Banking with us. The Willimantic Savings Institute WEBSTER, immed fr aymed with lace 0 $2.50 d with territory. Gaw Fleecs Flannelette for ki 4n beautifu designs and patterns, “ttiest and la tion of dis- tincfive and fashionable colors, Wall Papers E. MAFFITT & CO. We wlill be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating both work and Church Street. will guarantee Telephcne eonnection. JAMES HARRIES TGILET ARTICLES, | STATIONERY. ‘Ye Post Card Shop. 852 Main Street, Willimanlic PERFUMES, A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. Marutacturer of different styles of Light Carriages Harness, Carrlages with'the same bonds, $100. Thomas Tupper, the other violator of the gambling law, gave his age as 27 and his residence Putnam, entered a plea of guilty to the charge of running a nickel-in-the-slot machine on the fair grounds Thursduy, but said that | he was not the owner and that it was his first experience in that line of business. . Upon being questioned by Judge Arnold, the. man said that the ownor resided in Mussachusetts, but changed this later to Danielson and gave the court the owrer's name, and it is reported that his statement will be further investigated. Tupp claimed that he had operatid the mu- chine during all three days of the fair. State Policeman Jackson testified that he went to the fair grounds on Thursday on orders from his superior offi 's and had watched the machine ing worked. He said that he saw hoth men making change and taking money «nd he then arrested the men. Judge Arnold imposed a gne of $10 and costs, amount 515.60, upon Tupper, which he p: via’ Rodman w gave his age as Ashaway, R, 1. against him on Wednesday and reckl not g charge of rackless First Selectman S testified to having noticed T machine becau: next called and 1 his residenc his automobile wuffier_open. Rodman pleaded but guilty to the ckham »f the fact that a loud noise was emitted on account of his mufller being open, and al his reckless driving at junction of Main and Union stro and stated that in his the machine was being operated at a’ speed of from 2 to 30 miles an hour with a trolley car sing and a large number of people crossing and recrossing the street Rodman claimed that it was not all uffler parts on’ tha in p n Chesbro's zarage Mon- day before doing any business. Some changes in the working meci the car w be emitted at times. which he cor help. Mr. Chesbro explained t anism of that had n made .in the nd Mr. Rodman was given the t of the doubt with regard to the Rings machine and the vas nolled. He was. however, ind costs for reckless driv- CLASS OF 318 Cenfirmed by Rt. Rev. Bishop Nilan at | St. Mary’s Church. St. Mary's chureh was crowded to the doors Thursday evening at th confirmation of a class of 318 children by Bishop John J. Nilan. The services in connection began at 7.30 with music | by the choir. The sponsors were God- Palme and Miss Melvina Ron- au. Following the administering of nent of confi the sac on Bishop Nilan red e eermon n F c he con- greg; that now that they were so “hrist that they should be faithful in all things in life and work for their own and the salvation of other souls. Tha class with Harness and Horse Goods ind the finest line of Assort of ho <le and doubl nuin These gonds are easterr made of the | | pletely ra The prices range from $9 to § Robes, Protectors, Horse and Wagon Covers, Fur Coats, ¥ In small goods and f we have Bits, ppings, Collars, Ha Cuiry Combs, Brushes 1ges ang Harness Oils and Dressings. sept17STu Carricge and Wagon Repairing Repository and shops Tel connection. NOTICE kWilIimamis—lnan [o. Money to Loan. Liberal advances on Dia- monds, Waiches and other Jewelry. Personal Property bought and sold. 1LADIE 19 Union $t, Willimantic, Conn. risty of Fresh Fish: Scailops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKEI, 28 North St. thelr fancy | 1n an the jatest des sire, come here. Our large assortment | and moderate price Our stock of readv mixed: Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8, ccssors to Sessions & Eimorey fmbaimers and funeral Directors, 60-62 Nerth Street A Piane tor your Child, why fiot today?- A very small payment apd a - very small payment will place a beautiful piano in 734 M. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and4 BEMBALMER §3 Church St. Wiilimantte, Ct Telephone. Lady Assistant. NEW PIANOS | As Low as - - $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asyium street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. | : | Frida 852 Main Street, Willimantic. dec28a LOUIS PHANEUF AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, DRY GDODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. €18 Main Street. janza I If's Wall Papers will interest vou. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantic, E. L. PRINCE, fce Cream and Confeciionery St, wi imantic, Conn. 78 MONUMENTS, Headstonss and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and inapect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. corner Main and Watson Streeta Wiilimangic, Conn. Go to E. P. Chesbro’s For Auniomobiles. Tne prices’ rght now 1028 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn augtld “Going Out.of the Clothing Business™ Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL mayisd ani | urday morning, Sept. 24, at 9 o'clock. man’s | | day atternoo | enes | arraignea in ; | Bowen < resigned n the American Thread to a position in the j Hartford Monday mc Mr. and Mrs. S. < irness in | arl Grant, who st South Coventry home in Hartford Mr. and Mrs, have been visit is thdt you de- | elson and Putnam DANIELSON Schools to Do Honor to John M. Paine| (Saturday) morning in the town court. —W. C. T. U. Election—Eighty-Six Applications to Be Made—Borough PUTNAM Small Notes. bands raised took the pledge to abstain from intoxicating drink. ~During the services D. P. Comptois and Miss Em- ma Lariviere sang solos. Benediction at the close was pronounced by Rev. Jobn J. Flemming, pastor of St. Jo- 's church. At the services were Father Ramet of LaSalette semi- nary, Hartford, Rev. Isnatius Kost of South Coventry, Rev. Fathers John J. Flemming, Otto Baumeister and M. J. Lynch of St. Joseph's chui city. FUNERAL. Slizur F. Reed. The funeral of Elizur F. Reed was held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the homa, 3 was a larg friends and delegations from the Ven- able club and Francis S. Lons post 0. 30, G. A. R. Rev. William Beard, pastor of the First Congre; tional church, was the officiating cle gyman. During the service Mrs. Em- ma Jackson Chesbro rendered two se- The bearers were - H. R. M. Eugene Lincoln, Charles 2 and Samuel Chesbro. Burial was in_the Willlmantic cemetery. Fu- rector H Fenn was in )t the arrar ats. OBITUARY. Mrs. Julia J. Backus. Mrs. Julia J 1t her home in plin’' Thursday as a result of ses incident to She ad Dbeen jn failing health for som time. She w 17, 1829, the in Stafford Au f Jonathan and Mre. Backus had Gone to G. A. R. Encampment. Capt, and Mrs, Charles Fenton, wit} Mrs. R. W. E Chur e 3 o'clock n ¥ to attend the npment of the G. A. R from the department of Connecti ut, G. A. R Mrs. Uriah t is at the Modena, N. ¥ Celsbrated Wedding Anniversary. Friday Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Potter Leing their Charged With Larceny. Capt. E. H. Richmond Friday at 12.30 o'clock arrasted Joseph Drozdz on the harge of larceny nan be ice court th ¥) morning before Judge W. id. A. Ar- Various ltems. unday, Sept. 18th, the music at First Congragation hurek Quartette, I Will Call 100 Thought of Thee, Marsh rnest E. Bowen, s have becn spendir three wecks at C summer home returned to th day afternoon. Charles S. Hulin s sold his Dighregario of Yonkers, N. Y he farm comprises ab: Mr. Hu The old wooden bu ner of North ar et v upied ne company is com- ground and Fr the In Blankets we ne — | the work of tearing down the ems uares in grades | brick annex was begun. Quite a tran. 1 sizes s in all | formation on the corner from $1.00 to $5.00—Fur - - Personals. 1 Fuge Ashto; n Boston on | business Friday | Charles E. Hall of New Haven cail- ed on friends in town Friday eo Korper of Hartford was in town 2 brief stay Friday a Frank Fergu in town Friday Judge G. H. entry was Deputy Sh Hampton w Friday Mr. and in town. James returned Attorr in Ro turned ho \d Timothy "enton has al- JEWETT CITY. Basket Lunch for N, E. O. P. Lodge— Borough Team to Play Tri-Vil Today. ¥ Wl Thursday eveni An entertair ies were played, making an enjo: social evening End of Leagus Season. Jewett City nine plays ball with the Tri-Village team at Dayville th ernoon, it being the last league Sunday Topics. Sunday: morning at the Congre tional church, Rev, W. H ject will be The Life evening subject will be Do to e Lost. An Episcopal service conducted by Rév. Neilson Poe Carey will be held in Library hall Sunday afternoon at 2.30. Gane's sub nt. The Maiseillas id “one - of the v e rg® eltles of the world which- shows o perstatent increase i infant morta When Marit Wina When the -medicing you take cures | your disease, 10nes up your ukes you Leel- balter, #IFOnger and or ous than before, hat T KKidn il do for all enses of ha headache. ner and zetoral w that is cansed by Mr. and Mrs, Matthew J. of this | was Windham | e ana Mrs. L. county at the convention of the Stat¢|on g vacation of several weeks. in Water- | g elected vice prasid association bury this wed after Sec- subject will be Chris day afternoor Al- Louls, | "Ny, and Mrs. Frederick Whitney Mo, as a visitor To Officiate. Dufty is to officiate at the| Mr. and Mrs. George M. Morse have ATban’s chu Will Return to Los Angeles. Mite Boxes Opened. the Woman's Schools to Honor James M. \bers | nedy, were held W.C.T. U. rtlett TOWN OF BROOKLYN. Financial Condition on Sept. 9, as Ac- curately as Can Be C LIST TO BE MAD Registrars Report 86 Appli Names Restored and 143 Remove | | er, | Chimney Fire. | | son Bodewin Athert D. Ca Wardall the admittance as elactors the firs Probate Hearing. to be a hearing bafore Judge ourt | erowds. Son relative to an agrec at Must I| County Congregational Asscciation. Wind-| connecticut—i favorite with all horse- ek FIBLD of Horsas, en- VIOLATED GAME Bonds of $100 for Sstting Snares. m and | 100k Mason tite. sireplossness known in harga of setting and was s or bladder. attending snares, made in the woods, the officers coming upon Oatley whils he was seated be- side his snare. He claims, however, that he did not set it, but came across it while out looking for a swarm of bees the day before. Oatley was re- leased from the local polic station Fri- day night under bonds of $100 supplied by Sanford Pratt of East Killingly. The hearing is fixed for 10 o'clock this Tuesday's Gate Receipts at Woodstock Dunn of Fair $1,500—Funeral of Lilla Ken- Worcester were visitors with relatives nedy—Political Small Talk—Joseph in Danlelson Friday. Ohbin May Recove . Smith are away J. Van den Noort, pastor of St. Mary’s church, is expected to return to Putnam during the coming week. He has been spending the summer in Europe. E. C. Rogers and Percy Waterman Xk Putnam ¥ri- | o gone to New Brunswick on a fish- he funeral of and| “jenry L. Pierce of Worcester visited E. ing trip. Putnam friends Friday. Miss Julia San Souei has been spend- ng a few days In New York. Jerome C. Wood of Spencer, Mass., called on friends in Putnam Friday. have returned to Germantown, Pa., after a visit with relatives in Putnam., ned to Boston, after spending the summer in Putnam, it is expected that schools in Putnam will be closed Tuesday to permit the | children to attend the fair. GATE RECEIPTS $1,500 At the Woodstock Fair on Tuesday. ret } Tt is stated that the gate receipts at the Woodstock falr on Tuesday amounted to about $1,500. This is ex- ceptionally large and means one of | the hest davs in the history of the fair, “m- | which extends over half a century. at FUNERAL. w Lilla Kennedy. Funeraj services for L Kenndy, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ken- om _their home on Woodstock avenue, Friday, at 11 lock, Rev. J. R. Stubbert of the ptist church officiating, Relatives ere present from surrounding towns. Burial was in the Dayville cemetery. Ball Game and Chowder Supper. The fact that Putnam players are to - led in the lineup of the Tri- Village team when they play Jewett (Saturdsy) aft- has indnced man: al fans e the game. feature nt is to be a_chowder sup- After the game with George Jacques illingly as chef—which will Dayville this It was announced Friday that the AL | selectmen of Putnam would insert & \v.,' wuse in the warning of the ammual town meeting calling for a vote on the sstion ,as d for in the ch is claimed as somewhat the liccnse men. The se- een advised by excellent that the course they iecided upon is a proper one. So Putnam will prebably vote on the 1 cense question, after all Interest in County Convention. 1 sufe majority of the delegates vor, this on the strensth of senlent he received in various town caucuses and the pledges of the vote for him. | the date on which the del- | rom ali the towns of Wind- 00| Ham county will gather at Willimantic %{to attend the republican_county con- 24 The principal issue will be | the stion of a candidate for coun- |ty sherift. Sheriff P. B. Sibley claims |that he will g0 into the comvention | MAY RECOVER. Alive, Joseph Ohbin, the woodchopper w 1 up seriously injured rs Wednesday morning, lain_out all night, was brother-in-law, George to be improving at the hospital on Friday. Tt recover, although h he was battered h him would ordi- ath. Ohbin’s father, result i 6.15| Who is a resident of Wauregan, also | called at the hospital Frida | Poméret Land Owners Com tect Game. ine to Pro- game preserve, wherein at all seasons f the vear sich game as makes its Josph Ohbin, Struck by Train, Still | Gonsunipiion Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Gave Health and Strength When All Eise Failed. Six Bottles Have Made Mr. Nash Feel Like & New Man. He recently wrote: “Last Janu- ary, a year ago, I caught a severe cold while working. I coughed all the time. I sent for my doctor, fand he said I had consumption and asthma : he gave me some medicine which did me no good. I saw your advertisement in the paper and decided to try your medicine. I have taken 6 bottles and it has done me much good, and has given me lots of strength. T am sure it will cure me. I am still taking your Duf(y’s Pure Malt Whiskey and I firccommend. it to my friends and : Fwill continze to do so.” James W. MR. JAMES W. NASH. Nash, Cottageville, Ky. Thousands, both men ' andwomen, ¥ke Mr. Nash, praise Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey for restoring them to health. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is a wonderful remedy for all diseases of the throat, lungs and stomach, and all run-down and weakened conditions of the body, brain and nerves. It builds new tissue, quickens the circulation and aids it | driving out all disease germs. It is prescribed by doctors and is recognized as a family medicine everywhere. - * CAUTION.—When you ask vour druggist, grocer or dealer for re Matt Whise Gy, bs sure you get the genu; It is an ab- solutely pure medicinal mslt whiskey. and s Jotd IN BEALED BOTTLES ONLY—never in bulk, Price $1.00 & large bottic. Lock for tite trade-mark, the “‘Ofd Chemist.”” on the label, and make sure the seaf over the cork anbroken. Write Medical Department, T Dutfy Mait Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. fer an itlusts ‘medical booklet and docior. edvice, both sent frec. NOANK where he has accepted @ professorship in_the Pacific Unitarian school for the = 2o ministry. Dr. Morgan but a few days New England Dinner Served by O. E. | iqo. returned from a tour of Europe S.—Capt. Alvin Rathbun’s Condition | which to him was the most wonderful Serious—Case of Infantile Paralysis. fand inspiring trip (hat he had ever enjoyed. There was an all day session of the | After a successful term of yvears as sewing society of the O, hetd a | minister i the Derby church Dr. More Waterview cottage, the home of Mrs. |gan was called to the st Unitarian George Wilcox, Friday. Two quilts | church in Albany. N. Y. where he has were tied. The men connected with |been constantly laboring since, and the the chapter came in force at noon- |call to the professorship in Berkeley time, when an old fashioned boiled din- | caused him to tender his resignation bout thirty were |as minister in Albany, which was re- ceived with sincere regret. ner was served. A sent r. and Mrs. Allen Ashbey and Capt. Ashhey were guests of Professor Neidlinger at his home in Mystic, on TSI G dually Failing DIAMOND Capt. Alvin Rathbun of New Britain, who lv\a. taken suddenly {ll a few days ENGAGEMENT RINGS. ago and removed to a Hartford hos- | Special Prices At pital for treatment, was found to be in 2 & Putnam, pital for reatment, was ound o b || @ . SHAW?Sgun: eration and is gradually failing. The guests have all gone from the Tryon cottage The Sunday school class taught by | Mrs. Alice Chester had its ar\nlllal pic- HE lEA nic Wednesday on Masons island. . i "r, and )Ix')s, Robert Patterson and | @t The Boston Dry Goods Stcre, Dan- daughter Grace, will go east 1o | felson. Some big discounts/ for our St reyondiled Customers another week; Attractive “""‘ 2 p?: nd"nu;w);\y. ho W in i Bargains on every counter In the stora. i e i h‘wr aunt, Mrs. Buy these goods now. readiness to accompany I o | Piepised Vellie Ebbetts, vashington for a ron ¥ e iar was obliged by 1o | THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE ness to delay her trip. Main Street, Danlelson. Going to California. sept20aw sames B. Keech, Mgn 1t is reported that Capt. James Sis- tare, proprietor of the Hotel Palmer, | HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law will go to California shortly after the o PATENTS house closes for the season. C. H. Smith was in 1 Norwich this week. 4 | Protect your idea. Handsome 63« Charles H. Smith is in Norwich to- ut ok day, attending the county convention, SRS ON Donk Bhoe. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanover and | Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn little’ daughter of kssex wera Buests | getITuThS of friends here recentl, Mrs, John Whittaker will return to- morrow_from her trip to Scotiand. | . . The Sunday school class taught by wh t I ad J “cl L s bt | HNBIB 10 ITALE I JEWBL bl at Lighthouse Point today (Sa | The Intermediates held a social in | the vestry of the Baptist church on | TR BEAUREGARD 13| Numerous land owners over in the | ° It is reported that G. L. Green, ! town of Pomiret have entered Into an | 1s at- Browstors. Néck for treatment, | CIGARS, TOBACCO, COOL DRINKS, | mereenians WS & NI CaRC00 700 | is failing and that his complaint is P S cres of woodland and fleld property | Bright's disease. i Ak | held by them, is to be turned into a | Frank L. Pecor is improving slowly. | . J. BRICKLEY'S. there will be free from molesta- The land is to posted against | trespassers and game wardens ap nted to ses that no hunter gets ithin the bounds. The parties inter- ested in the pians are numerous and joubtedly he able to successful- carry out t Any kind will be perm: 1e of the year. Old Home Sunday School Day. Sunday, September 25, is to be ob- served at the Congregational church as Old Home Sunday school day. A yrief history of the school is being pre- pared and there will be other fe: tted at any An alarm from box 23 shortly after jay morning, called out the department for a chimney fire at the home of Albert S. Granger on Ly- quickly and without damage. Pretty Good for a Beginner. On t whol | that the Ou 13 ournal, Mukden city is seeing sevorad government buildingy and shops ir plans. No hunting ros of speclal interest arranged for the on street, but it was extinguished e it must be admitted agent is doing very well for a beginner.—Providence Friday evenins. Case of Infantile Paralysis. The youngest child of Mr. and s Henry Reed of Sylvan street is dan- gerously ill with infantile paralysis, A consultation of physicians has been held and the house in under rigid quarantine. Gladys MeDonald, the little da McDonaid, | 1s closing out her line of Summer Mil- y. Everything reduced to one= price. THE BEST ICE CREAM t1s what I sell, wholesale and retall, a8 the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone. hter of Mr. and Mrs. Willi | Sele Ny who has been In a hospital for a long [ —— 2 Gt time, will shortly return | S. J. DOTTOMLEY & SON, Miss Emma Van ten returns to | Qétorsl Mipals SHOR Philadelphia_on Tuesda Nise G5 Morgan has returndd | Bleycle and Automoblle Rpatring, from Ansonia Oil and Gasoline for sale. James Aus has gone to his New | e NI R York home for the winter. = ASK TO SEE THE Souventr China There are sixteen guests at the Ash- | 1000s" that we are glving with oms ey, Rouke bind of our speclal brand ot 1 the | By are beaution G. 3. BLANCHARD, Deacon Robert Palmer attende association of churches in New Lon- |Jewett City. don Thursd | B d Up-to-date Hotel ta evers particalar. IHA ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor. CALLED TO THE WEST. | Rev. Dr. W. S. Morgan, Formerly of Derby. ca Brown is ill with appendici- [ IWWETT CITY HOTEY. | | . HOURIGAN. Jewett Clty. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furalture and Crawford Ceoking Ranges. —Store 61-2: house 36-8. D, who i in Der- Unitarian “Phon actories, stores, £ FASTEST T n. A LAR suring FIN SPORT Chair and Table Act EXCURSION TRAINS stop at the Fair Grounds » BUBSLO N \ins including admission to the grounds. EXTRA TROLLEY SERVICE AL e Stares, and all places of business closed for this THE M'GINLEYS, Aerial Artists. Entry Day September 19. Grand Exhibition Day September 20. TWO DAYS’ ATTRACTIONS IN ONE GREAT DAY Gate with EXCURSIO N TTC for sold at all stations HOR duy to accommodate ! the ONE GRANMD HOLIDAY EVENT this Fast Racing ACK in Eastern Fine Exhibitions Faney Vaudeville TWO LARGE EXHIBITION HALLS| Puinam's RECORD FOR FIRST flled with Fruits, Tiowens, Végetables ASS VAUDEVILLE and OUTDOO ATTRACTIONS ensures the BEST Fancy Work, Fine Arts, Merchants' | GETAINABLE in this line. THRER Displays, Musical Goods;-Cookery, ete, | GRIEAT VAUDEVILLE TEAMS, KENNEDY & MACK, Comedy Acrobats. ROBINSON & LAPOOR Comedy | GHANDSTAND AND BOX RESERVED SEAT SALE—~To accommodate those wishing te be surs of a seat on the Grandstand, an advance sals of seats will be held at Richard Gorman's office Saturday, Sept. 17, at 9 a.m. Eox Seats, 750, First Five Rows in Grandetand, 50c For the RASEBALL Enthusiasts— TWO GREAT GAMES Will Be Played. Mansficld Hose Co. vs. Bagle Hose Co., C. A. C. 2d vs, C. T. A. of Webster COME AND HAVE A GRAND TIME—STAY AT HOME AND YOU WI LL BE LONESOME Genoral Admission = = = 35 cenis