Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1910, Page 9

FRIDAY, OCT. 712 PAGES MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. T};e Tadies' Home Journal Pattern No. 5566 The Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns will help you to solve the problem how to make your new Fall Waists, and our new line of Fall Goods i complets. A few we mention for Waistings are Persian Silks, 24 inches wide, at Hoe yard. Parsjan Sil 20 inches wide, at €1.00 yard. sgaline, 19 inches wide, all colors ¢ vard affetas. 19 inches wide, all colors, e yard w Mercerized Waistings, 27 inches wide, new desjgns of < figures 1d stripes, at 23c and 39%9¢ yvard. White Mercorized Waistings, 27 §nthes wide, 1 ye e Lawn. 30 inches wide, 13¢, 20c and 25c yard. White Lawn. 40 inches wide, at 15c, 1% and yvard Are you saving your Coupons? Ask for them with each purchase, and when you have $10.00 worth bring them to our Picture Gallery, 3rd floor, 2 get a free Oil Portrait of yourself. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns. Paper oct7d Be Convinced who sells the Best Shoe for th: Least Mo by giving A. GLUSKIN, 15 Umion Street, Wiliimantic, Conn,, A Trial. #ept19d NEW PIANOS As Low as $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchest: Street, Willimantia. Go to l-: l’ Chesbro’s For Aniontobiies. The prices right now. 1029 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. auqild A ntce vartety of Fresh Fish; also E lops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Korta St. oct29a E. L. FRINCE, fee Cream and Conleciionery 734 Main St Wiilimantic, Con‘ For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO., 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on peinting or decorating, end will guarantee both work and grice, Telephone connection. nov2sd Or. £ C. JACKSOH-—Dentist Painless Ex:racting and Filling a Specialty 752 WMuin Street, ‘l‘e!epbonl. Willimantic Junt “Going But of the Clothis; business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Stors OUTFITTERS TO_ A~ | | | when running by What Is Going On Tonight. “Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at Loomer Opera House. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Scefilc Temple. .P)'Slh‘lan Sisters, Purinton Temple, 0.6, TWO MEN KILLED When Two Engines Running Light Ran Into Rear of Passenger Train at Bolton Station. The 3 o'clock passenger train due here daily, except Sundays, from Wa- terbury, figured ih a wreck Thursday afternoon at Bolton station,'in which two men were killed, two seriously injured, several slightly injured and a number of others badly shaken up. The passenger train was in charge of Conductor W. A, Sexton of Water- bury, Engineer Thomas Howarth of Putnam and Fireman Walter P. Hib- bard of Boston. The dead are Engi- neer Howarth and a section man, who with another employe, living at Bolton, was crossing the track in front of the train and were hit by the engine, the former being killed instantly and the flatter sustaining a broken left leg and other injuries. Conductor Sexton had both legs broken and lost his right hand at the wrist. The train was about to leave Bolton for this city on time and found that there was no knuckle pin between the engine and the first car. The crew, failing to find a pin, got beneath the cars and engine and were busily en- gaged in chaining the engine and car together when two engines running light, crashe into the rear of the passenger train with the result that the engineer and section man were killed Conductor Sexton was drawn under the train and before he could be extricated was badly mautilated as well as sustaining broken legs. It is believed that the engines, run- ning light, were running at a rate of speed that should not be permitted a crossing at a sta- tion and in all probability the blame will be laid at the door of the crews operating the light engine: Word was sent to this city and the switcher and a couple of coaches with a baggage car were run to the site of the wreck Five doctors from Man- chester were id to be on hand, but when the Willimantic surgeons arrived the latter did the work, most of it de- volving upon Dr. Owen O'Neill, sur- geon at St. Joseph's hospital. The relief train returned to mantic about 517 and the men, Conductor Sexton and known section hand. were taken in the ambulance to St. Joseph's hos- pital. Fireman Hibbard sustained a broken arm, and a_ passgnger. Harvey Bennett of Providence, suffered an abrasion over the right eve and bruises about the sight side. There was great excitement at the station. While Conductor Sexton was badly bunged up he was perfectly gon- scious and could talk understandingly Willi injured the un- when he was placed in the ambu- lance. It believed that he has a fair chance for recovery. The sec- tion hand, also, has a chance for re- covery, but is still in a serious condi- tion. Weicomed on Return Date. The Man of the Hour was the traction at J.eomer opera house, Thursday evening, and met with the same success that has characterized its presentation in the local house a number of times in previous seasons. A goodSized audience showed its keen appreciation during the play. W. H. s BLANKED. Bulkeley Eleven Scored 16 in Opening Game on Local Gridiron. Windham high schoel opened its sea- son locally on the gridiron Thursday afternoon by stacking up against the heavier and more experienced Bulke- lev high school eleven from New Lon- don. The local boys did not dispia any dimentary points of material knowledge of the ru- of football and did AMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TGILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. ‘Ye Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Street, Willimantic Junéd ELMORE & SHEPARD, 8y ccssors to Sessions & Elmore) tmbaimers end Funeral Directors, €60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone conuectiom. /5 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our pric and inspect 1009 tistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta. Wiilimantie. Conn. o A, R. EURNHAM, Agenl Marufacturer of different ctyles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for | sale. Clrrl;.e and Wagon Repalring | of all kinds. Repository and shops 180 Valley Strset. Horse Shoeing. Tel connectica. novld Leok Info Your Home and ask yvourself what is its need to make it attractive th children, to yours:ives and your friends. it i piano. We ~are among the distributors of planos in the St Tae A. C. Andrcw Musie Co. 804-806 Main Strest. Wiilimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, CUNDERTAKFR end EMBALMER 82 Church 8t. Wiilimantle, Ct Telepbogg. lady Assistant If I's Wall Papers in all the lstest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our lazge assortment and moderate price will inierest you. greatest to your Our stock of ready mized Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. éfi:fi%?s‘.xo acvertising medlum i stern Conmecticut egual to The Bul- nect) G ul WILLIMANTIC. not make the most of the opportuni- ties that were offered them because one or two men were trying. to do what the entire eleven should. The ab- sence of team play and interference was conspicuous. Bonehead plays on the part of Frost twice, and Weather- bee. once, were the real factors that figured in the three scores of the v iwors, although they made a number of good ruyns and bucked the line w | haps of the Windham boys and did not fail to grasp them. Captain Prince, Taylor and Costello, including Selikowitx, were most con- spicuous performers for the v while Harrington and Keirans e «e]h:d for Windham. Harrington would fit in better in the line and there should also be a number of shifts in the line that would strengthen the local eleven. Keliey and Frost did some good tac ling and Vanderman re v.(‘le‘lt a4 num- ber of forward bpasse wed that he has good possit Weath- line for the first touchdown. Flaherty failed at the try for a goal. Flaherty kicked off for Buike and Windham failed at n attempted fr 1 pa then B eley /did likewise and w then penalized for being oifsid Windham failed to gain with Harring- ton carrving the ball and then an tempied forward pass failed and time alled period. e o Windham ies and poor playing and period closed with neither eleven hav- ing a decided advantage. Third period. Windham possession of the bali and was ing slowly up the field when F made his play that gave the ball to Selikowitz, who ran forty-odd yards for a touchdown. Prince railed at the try for a goal. There was no more scoring during the period. Bulkeley kicked off to Windham and Harring- ton received the and then Crane gained twice for small distances and Casey was offside and a five yard pen- alty was inflicted. Fourth period. Brazil was tuted for Reeves at fullbac went in at left half and Caraer took the place of the left guard lor having regjaced Costello at in the third period: during the period Costello re-entered the in place of Taylor. An exchange punts v made in which Bulke was a winner. Bulkeley failed to ga and was again forced to punt and Weatherbee fumbled the ball and Tay- lor grasped it and romped down the field amd over the line for a touch- down. Prince kicked the goal. Score favor of Bulkelev. The re- der of the period was a triflé in favor of Windham, who worked a nice forward pass, on gained about 30 yards. The game end- ed as Frost recovered a punt with end last game of ball still in Windham's territory, but near the center of the field. The penalties were quite frequent, but Bulkeley was the great offender. The contest was cleanly played and the possibilities of the alled new game will be well worth watching. The lineup and summar Bulkeley: Le, Ryan, 1t Selkowit lg, Canure and Caraerousa, ¢ Huntle) rg Casey, rt Swartz, It stelio and Taylor, gqb, Keefe, 1hb Flaherty and Crowley, rhb Prince, fb Reeves and Brazil Windham high school: The point in which the boys from Bulkel particulariy excelled was | that they were all alive to the mis- Re Vander- | erbee’s passing was pret poor and his fumbling was very costly. Frost's | dumb play, that ef deliberately to: ing the ball to Selikowitz, who ran forty odd yards to a touchdown, was | extremely The final score w 16 in favor of | Bushneil of- 424, Main street, Bulkeles. Right off the reel the hoys from the Whaling ¢ the jump on the Windham outfit and after con- sistent gains hy Flaherty and Ryan, Prince plunged through and over the | - | Rev. v | the which Vanderman | man, rt Linderbeck, rg Kelley, ¢ Mar- tin, lg Staebner, 1t Wallen. le Frost, gb Weatherbee, rhb Keirans, 1hb | Harrington, fb Crane Touchdowns, Prince, Selikowitz and Taylor. Goal from touchdown, Prince. | Score 16-0 Officia Professor F of Windham, referee: Mr. Arnold « New London, umpire; field: judge, Aichmond. Times, McCoy and Hoxie. Time, four periods of ten minute WEDD]NG Barrows-Wells. In Newington Wednesday afternoon at 3 oclock at the residence of Charles S. Barrows, Clarence O. Bar- of this ¢ and M Lottie Wells of Santa Anna, Cal, were un rows decorated with autumn leaves and pot- ted plants. The couple were ed. The bride was handsomely gown- ed and carried a showkr bouquet of bride rose and lilies of the valley. Re Herbert Macy. pastor of the Newington Congregational church performed the ceremony, the ring ser vice being used. mony which was witnessed seventy-five relatives and reception was heid and lunch Following th ed. Mr. and Mrs. Barrow later in the afternoon in an automobile for r weading trin On their return will reside at 762 Main street, they, have apartments already furnished. cts present at the ceremony groom's parents, E 0. Barrow Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. € S. Simonds and famiiy of Gurlery unattend- | | Wednes« ed in marriage. The ceremony was | performed on the front porch of the Barrows home which was beautifully | daughter of Deep River w | cording .secretary I neuralgia of the heart. {oning Tuesday | there Thursda i nesday The )oung people met over a year ago at a gathering in New Britain, where '~ Mrs” “Barrows was visiting with friends. =They became engaged hefore fhe left~fér “her home in. the west.- Mr.. Barrows is a member of the local force of letter carriers. Officers of St. Joseph's Society. St. Joseph's Polish society at its annual meeting this week elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Andrew W. Ogozalek: vice president, Wincenty Kokoszka; financial secretary, Frank Safi Frank Oleszkie H itreasurer, Joseph Nowak: directors, Albert: Kasekan, ichael Wojcik, Jo- seph Starvaz, Jacob Wyzesick, An- thony Cyndo: The society voted to hold a social in one of the halls of the city Thanks- giving eve. _OBITUARY. Frederick Bushnell. Frederick BuShnell, aged 70, Wednesday. evening at his home Mansfield Hollow, died in death being due to Deceased had ill with neurasthenia for the two year Mr. Bushnell was a tive of Mansfeld, Salisbury, son of muel and Sallv Jacobs Bushnell, al- o nativi of the same town He had pent” the arger portion of his life, however. in Mansfield Hollow. The urvive a widow and a son, William this city, Bushnell of Hern and a_ nephe lisbury. , Samuel FUNERAL. John H. Connors. The funeral of John H. Connors was held Thursday forenoon at 9. from the fa - home in So ham. folloived by requiem hizgh mass at St. Joseph’s church at 10 o’clock, M. J. Lynch 'officiating. The were John Connor, John Con- John Murphy and Patrick Dun- South Windham Michael of Brookiyn, N. Y., and Mi- chael O’Neill of.this city. Burial was in St Joseph’s cemetery. Aopreciate Kindly Acts. Mr. and’ Mrs. Henry Chamberlain, | superintendent and matron respective- ly at the Windham almshouse are ve grateful to those who loaned th autos and provided drivers and instrumental in giving the poor peo- ple a delightful afternoon ride. Various items. Theophile Loiselle is having built a new house on the southeast corner of Valley and Watson streets. Charles R. Hibbard has irchased house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. N. Hyde on North street, own- ed by the estate of Marian Malkin. John A. Conant has tr ed some land at the corner of ummit and Chestnut streets to his son. J. Deloraine Conant, who is to build a house upon the property. Ex-Selectman James M. Smith a fine new milch Jersey cow by . The come came across som€ paris green that had been left since last summer in a garden plot in one of Mr. Smith’s pastures. Hen lost pois- Personals. William F. Lennon was in Th day. . F. Waldo Wright of Putnam recent local visitor, Moses Goodwin of Natchaug district was in the city Thursc Micha Hickey spent Hariford and Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lewis of Utica, were recent visitors in town. State Truant Officer W. S. Simmons of Central Vilage was in town on bus- iness Thursday. William F. Shortell of Jackson street was in New Haven Thursd. attend- ing the funeral John T. Collins, ing his home at the town far off for the past thriteen y much improved Franklin was a Thursday in N. of a friend. who has been mak- n on and s, left in health and care of himself. COLCHESTER New Teacher of Music Begins Duties in School—Briefs and Personals. orwich was in town the interest of the new Dr. Stark of v in trolley line, George Strong of Leonard idge was the guest of his brother, William E. Strong. George B. Lombard of Oran visiting his grandmother, Bingham. Charles Brown and J. Higganum Wednesday, ction held in Case were attending in the real estate a the Htist P Rev. also preach church Sun- Se will be churel nday and the B. D, Remington, will at the Fitchville Baptist day at 2-p. m. Mr. and Mrs Nathan Igart and visiting s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. fhe Grand hotel en and Mr. Johnson. who have been”0on a hunting trip in town this week, have returned to New Ha- ven. New Music Teacher for Schools. Miss Edith Wharton of New Haven, who w eed Miss Helen Travers of Hartford teaching music in the schools, commenced her duties Wed- in the Academy school Samuel McDonald was in Higganum Wednes Mrs. Mrs. Elgar daughter th W, Norton and n of N Clarence lvipa Nor ! | Ras been know womanly diseases. It will help you, drugs for yeare Woman’s Relief Pr. Krugers Viburn-O-Gm Compound, the woman’s remeds, as “Woman's Rellet” sinoca tt Mhas positively proven its great value im the treatment o2 if you are a suffercr from any of the ills peculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine, It has helped thousauds of other sick women, as grateful wotters from them clearly describe. It contalng =no poisonous were | confident that he can take | chester “were ‘calling on friends in town Wednesday, in their touring car. The cloak factory and the Jewish places of business in town were closed Tuesday and Wednesday. Carroll E. Staples has gone to Wa- terford where he is working at the carpenter’s trade. Miss Helen Kingsbury left Tues- day for her home in New lork, after spending the summer in towm. H Miss Rose Sherman has returned to her home in Southampton, L. I, aft- er a few days' visit with her uncle, C. F. Mclntosh. JEWETT CITY Blake-Raney Wedding Invitations Out—Delegates to Bridgeport Con- vention Named. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and ‘Mrs. Edward Raney to the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Mary Rachel Raney, and John Gilbert Blake, the ceremony to take place at the Baptist church at noon on October 18. Deacon and Mrs. D. L. Phillips and Mrs. E, W. Potter and Rev. J. W. Payne have been appointed delegates to the state convention to be held in Bridgeport on October 18 and 19. Mrs. George Babcock of Plainfield, who has been very ill with diphtheria, is much better. Charles A. Burleson went to Sche- nectady, N. Thursday to enter the employ of the General Electric Co. Mrs. A. M. Clarke and son David turned Thursday from two weeks’ visit at Jamestown, R. T Miss Lillie Jones spent Thursday with Mrs. Robert Wilbur in Glasgo. Mrs. Arthur Harrington of Daniel- son is visiting at her father's, Will- fam J. Roberlsons STAFFORD SPRINGS Democratic County Convention Nomi- nates Mayor George Forster of Rockville for Sheriff. The democratic county convention was held at the borough hall Thurs- day morning at 11 o'clock. Edwin C. Pinney of Stafford Springs was elect- : ed chairman and A. W. Buchanan of Mansfield clerk. The chair appointed Fred Schneider of Coventry, William | McMullen of Somers and Lucius Aborn of Ellington a committee on creden- tials. M. D. O'Connell of Stafford Springs, Edward M. Yeomans of An- | dover and Lyman T. Tingier of Rock- | ville were appointed a committee on resolutions. Senator Noone of Rock- ville presented the name of Mayor George Forster of Rockville for sher- | iff and the nomination was seconded ; by Fred Woodhall of the same city. The resolutions presented indorsed the | nomination of Mayor Forster and also the nominees on the state ticket. The lowing county committee was ap- | nted: William G. Ellis of Hebron, | Benjamin Pinney of Ellington and O. G. Hanks of Mansfield. After the con- vention the nominee entéftained the delegates at dinner in the Springs house. MYSTIC Blum-Wilson Marriage—A. Initiation—Three Runaway from Providence Taken Home. The - marriage of Miss lda Wilson, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wil- . of this place, and James Blum of Wakefield took piace Thursday after- noon at 4 o'clock at the home of- the bride’s parenis. To the music of Ih\‘l Lohengrin wedding march played by Mrs. William Jenkins of Stonington the bride entered the parior accompa- | nied by her father. The marriage was | performed by Rev. Weicome E. Bates, | pastor of the Union Baptist church, und n arch of ferns and dahlias. | Miss Sarah Swan, a cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. She was gown- blue silk popiin and carried | Alden Wilson, a brother | best man. The flow er‘ Bertha Wilson, a niece, | and Daisy Sebastian, who were gowned | fn white and carried whits roses, The | bride’s dress was a white messaline | and she wore a bridal veil caught up | with a brooch. After the wedding cere- | mony a supper was served. Mr. and | Mrs. Blum lefr on a wedding trip and | on their return will reside in West- | erly, where the groom is employed. The | hrm» reu—n(d many beautiful gifts. | i ere present from Westerly, . Providence, Wakefield and Stonington. . Read Paper at New London. Dr. W. H. Gray of this place read a paper before the New Lendon County Medical society meeting at New Lon- 0. H. Boys don Thursday afternoon. @ A. O. H. Mesting. The regular bimonthly meeting of | the Ancient Order of Hibernians was held on Wednesday evening and three candidates wer initiated. Rev. Fr. Flemming w elected chaplain. A committee of three, Charies Foley, James Galvin and Walter Shea, were appointed to arrange for a public de- bate soon. A motion was carried to arrange for a basketball team here this season and Walter Shea was appointed as manager. The soclety is in a flour- ishing condition and the president, Cornelius Donahue, is working hard to make it a success. The Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. church were pleasaatly entertained at the home of Mwe. Robert Nichols on Thursday aftarnoon and evening, and one of the largest number were in at- tendance. The afternoon was spent in esewing, and at 5.30 o'clock supper wes served. at which time the gentiemen were invited to attend. After supper a pleasant evening was spent. The tug Tasco, owned by T. A. Scott company, brought the sehuon-.‘.” & "TWILL HELP YOU ¥or nervousmess, irritability, heafache, buckache, pressinge @own pains, and other symptdine this compound has been found quick end safe. I think Viburn-O-Gin is the best remedy for weak wamen. It does me more geod than &ny medicine I have ever taken. 3 cannot praise it stremg emough. I think it is the best woman's medicine on earth.” Youwll feel itke writing & simfiar lotter if you try R. I Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUGAISTS. AITRRYNNNIYY r. Krugers Viburn-0-Gin | York | used $1.25 a bottle with directions. Mary L. Crosby up the river Thur-dl,y into the shipyard leased by the Pen- dleton Bros. The schooner:is to .be overha.uled and put into commission. x Runaway Boys, 2 Wednesday night about 6.30 o'cleck Harry Mitchell, baggagemaster at tha Mystic depot,. 'was surprised to find three little boys loitering around the station. They came from Providence. Mr. Mitchell telephoned to Constable ‘William J. Foley, who came and took the boys to his home and telephoned the police in Providence, who got track of their parents. ‘The boys were Raymond Royons, age 10 years, of 177 Harrison street, Beaurery, age 12 years, of 99 Sumner street, Owen Cournoyer, age 13 yvears. of 102 Lester avenue. Raymond’s mother arrived in Mystic at 9.27 Thursday morning and took the boys to their home after their great adventure. NOANK Death of Lyle Carpenter—Village Bad- ly in Need of Rain—Queer Fish. Lyle Carpenter died Wednesday in Boston from injurfes received on. a freight train Tuesday. The body has not been brought here as yet, owing to it having to be viewed by the coroner in Boston. Ths young man died in the Massachusetts hospital without re- gaining conscipusness. The deceased was 18 years of age and was born in this village, which has always been his home. He commanded a wide circle of friends her» who were pained to learn of his untimely end. Mr. Car- penter is survived by father and moth- er and three brothers, to whom the sympathy of the entire village is ex- tended in their bereavement. Heavy Weather for Fishermen. The strong southwest wind which hae been blowing for the past few days has kept nearly all of the fishermen here ‘close to the dooks. Old salts are claiming that there will be a .good storm -arise from this wind, but none has been forthcoming as yet. Another Strange Fish. ‘While hauling lobster pots Wadnes- day, Robert Rathbun found in one of the pots a fish like that which has been on exhibition at the lobeter hatchery for the past two weeks. The fish is now at the hatchery in an aquarium. Rain Needed. Many of the residents here are suf- fering for the want of rain, as the ois- terns. wells and other receptacles for catching water are nearly axhausted. The drouth is keenly felt in every part of the village. and unless there is a rain before long extreme measures will have to be .taken to secure some. Pleasing Entertainment. The town hall was well fllled Wed- nesday avening when Miss Lottie Til- lotson Hawaii_gave an elocutionary entertainment. There was quite a snug sum realized which will be added to the treasury of Grace Episcopal chureh. Notes. Henry Langworthy of New was a visitor at his homa here last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Park of Provi- dence are the guests of Mr. and Mre. L. L. Park. Only routine business was.transacted Capt. !at the monthly meeting of the Noank Fire | ing. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley of New York are the guests of Mrs. Brad- le: parents, Caot. and Mrs. Jasper Brown. in Potter court. Dr. Henry A. Sherman has returned company held Wednesday evan- :from Boston. Fishing schooner Conquest left on Wednesday for Nantucket shoals. Our Big Trees. The fine firs of the Pacific north- west are so0 colossal that after the trees are hewn down the stumps are for children’s playgrounds, houses for families to live in or for dancingplatforms.—Indianapolis News. To Remove Mildew. Mix soft soap with powdered starch, half as much salt and the juice of a lemon. Lay this on the part with a brush and then lay the article on the grass day and night until the stains entirely dis: appear. Where 1o Trade in Jewet Gity FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY. Handsome line to select from. Prices | reasonable. MLLE. BnAl REGARD. THE BEST ICE CREAM ts what I sell, wholesale and retail, at the Corner Store. Wm. Jobnstone. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bicycle and Automobile Repairing, Ofl and Gasoline for sale. SRWETY CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-dnte Hotel tu evers particuinr. IHA ¥. LEWIS Proprietor A S SR S A SR 3. HOURIGAN. Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furalture amd Crawferd Ceoking Rangvs. ‘Phones—Store 61.7 house 5 LY AAAANNAN of general female weakmess, » NN 25 Y YYVMIFNIWMNIANY ‘\ Y XVPY STV IMININYY