Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1910, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC, CONR. This @ireat Store Full of Christmas Suggestions | Never befors preparec as it kinds Cirr 1o was this store so well eason with all and afforded spping early. | More of stma jgestions, ou to u X Everything to me to cheo and from. o 3 t e weth fpact - tor hor 81 OTPE a0 2 « bl pwepared For THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Wo thu Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper | Pattorns. i . - CALL AND SEE THE 1911 Overland Models! . 29 Main St ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1 p " v ELSTORE & SHEPARD, 8. comsors o Sessions & Himese)y Hfim and funera Eirectors, | North Sereet, 51 ASSISTANT, Teienhcone comuecDa AR !\n\u Agent. Marufactur of Alferent styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, , Carviages aud Wagons for oty and shops Tel connotien M F L JACKSDE—Dentst Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty | 752 Mimin Street, - Wiliimantic Telepnune. Jun4 It W’s Wafl Papers o ail the § that you de- , come here. Our large assortment sate price nierest you. imed Paints and HOLMES, Willimantie, Times <&, Areairiile Bard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Willimantie boan Company, 15 Union Sireel. Ferms strictly confidential. HIRAM N. FENN, mfi’ and EMBALMER - 8L Nélimantke, Ct Tompbobe bsdy Asstatant " gsing Bt of Be Cobiny Bosness® Kechapics' Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL maiod | memrm X coms to R MAFPITT & CO, 37| Twrch Swost. We Wil he pleased ® | estinate on peintiag or Gecorating, | .- wil gosseates Dboth work and | _movisa | s WO = m'fllum i H £ Going On Toni M. I'ranels & Lone I'ost, No. 30, G Annual 3 tha Opera tie Bijou and Wilitman San Jo Wilkimant Arcanuwm St. Jean Ba, an's Club Meeting. embly, No. 14, K. of C: Cadnet, No. “iste Society Meeting. 383,600 APPROPRIATED For City Department During Ensuing Year—Business Done by Half a Doz- en Citizens. Mayer D. P. Dunn calied the annual city meeting 'to order in Town hall | Monday afterneon with the following City Clerk A. C. Scrip- Clerk Frank P. Fenton, Selectman and Alderman James B of streats Edwin O. Sum- of Water Works Henderson . Alderman E. . Whitmore, George W. Willlams and ex- S. Arnold Peckham. ‘When the warning had been read, s reports of the different city ofi- printed and distrib- & the voters, were accepted \ notion of Frank P. Fenton. The estimuies of the poard of aldermen for the expenses of the different depart- ments of the city for the ensuing year amounting to $8%4600, were received, | and, on motion of Mr. Fen- ton, onimen council was author- ized 10 make the necessary appropri- hie commen council was authorized » such sums as are needed m time to time during the next fis- mount 5o borrowed not Yes! a Ureat Thing. WHAT’S THAT. It's [ Savin Gajmosd ® | What! Brok that pretty dish? Well, that's too bad. But then you can step into Jordan’s and YOU DON'T BESSEVE TT AND et just the right kind of stuff to i | mend it and » one will ever N e e - Gt Kknow the difference. They have it gle [PT'OI\—JU:T’ all 1d of cements and glues for | nending and the better kinds ALL TPON US AND WE WILL! mending and the better kinds ONCLUSIVELY PROVE TO YOUR | Comentium Dlqnd, Powelsln o2 : ¢ C that it is 21l ready to use and 2 TISFACTION THAT IT{ will mend broken dishes and o S T | thinge of china and porcelain FACT . THAT CAN NOT hH| just fine. Then there's DS B Sl e | PotMend—an_smportea cement that | ISEUTED. WE MAVE GOOD Pk | vou mix with a few drops of -, c ETAT H thi; that they d TASK—THAT MAY BE MADE EASY S S ey B oo AND J * Major’s Cement is another fine thing D PLEASA WITH A LITTLE for repairin broken articles, METHODICAL, SYsTEM 1zT TS| 4 LePage's Glue is something XPLAIN THE v‘; The Villimantie Savings Institute C. MURRAY, Preaident, N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. 50t 20T ThS g . AR, Vaudevitle ahd Mowing Pictures at Royal PROPOSITION TO| [ to excced the amount of the appro- | priations made at the mecting, on mo- tion of Alderman E. F. Whitmore. There was no {urther business to come before the meeting and adjournment was taken on motion of Franik P. Fen- on. John Ladda to Appeal. Attorney P. J. Danahey, counsel for John Ladda, administrator. in the suit brought by him against Fred D. and W. P. Jordan for damages, the result of Ladda’s son being killed by the la ter's automobile, last Memorfal day, stated Monday morning that he would take an appeal to the supreme court from the decision given on the demur- rer in the superior court by Judge Marcus H. Holcomb recently. The at- torney is already at work preparing | grounds for his appeal. Andover Compnny Sued. Attorney C. E. Hinman for the Lin- coln & Boss Lumber and Coal com- pany, has brought suit against the C. E! White Lumber company of An- | dover to collect a claim of $40. The suit §s returnable before Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean, December 17. Attorney Edward M. Yeomans of An- dover represents the plaintiff. FRANK W. BARBER Appointed Supervisor of Bolton Schools. Frank W. Barber of Windham street or of the dy super- has been appointed superv Bolton schools. He Is alr visor of the Franklin and Lebanon schools. Mr. Barber came here from Concord, N. H., the beginning the present school term. Asked to Be Locked Up. John Moriarty walked into the po- e station Monday JAMES HARRIES Choice Holiday Selections 801 Main Street, Willimantic. dect Porcelain Cement and Glue be in every house- for it has so many uses. you'll find everything here. A nice variety of Fresh Fian: also €callops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. Holiday Free With Qur Unbreakable Dolls, Kid Body Book Frames, free with each pound. WE GIVE THE FOLLOWIN: HUTCHINSON GREEN TRADIN: ROASTED COFFEES: 25¢ Coffee 10 Stamps 30c Coffee 15 Stamps No Kkage. Presents Baking Powder Dolls, Dressed Dolls, Teddy Bears, Sieds, Toys, Pictures, Fancy China, Gold Flated Photograph Six Rogers Teaspoons, ete. Any one of the above articles G NUMBER OF G STAMPS WITH SPERRY & OUR FRESH 35¢ Coffee 38¢ Coffee 20 Stamps 20 Stamps advance in price of Cofiess here. and sixtcen ounces in every The T. R. Sadd Gnmpany Willimantic, Gonn. OUR ANNUAL CALENDAR OFFER! setmeney by ama attve The A, C, Andrew Masic Co. T0 BUYERS! We ask immediate or prospective piano-buyers to fill out Lank coupon helow and mzil to us. We are one of the largest distributors of pianos in stern Connecticut and h every buyer to know about our PAYMENT PLAN, low prices and large and varied stock of carefully elected HIGH GRADE PIANO! We Luve issued a Nmited quantity of beautitul Art Calendars for 1911, oo expensive for free distribution. We will mail one of these calendars FREF to every prospective piano purchaser who will fill out und mail us s coupon below. Our Rental Purchase Plan (renting a piano till paid for) is the easiest, nd fair forty-elght saex 804-806 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. for time-buyers, giving twelve, nonthe time in which to complete payments twenty-four, or thirty-six New Bnsl of chorge n B free il out o THE A REW MUST 804-508 Main Street, Willimantic Please mail me FREE your Art Cal- endar for 1911. together with full in- formation about your Rental Purchase plan. Name . co., Address . morning & little | after 7 o'clock and neggea to be locked up. The wish was granted, and as he was ill Dr. Owen O'Nelll was called and rendered medical aid. He was ernoon. DINNER CONFERENCE Of Business Men Proves Big Success —Forceful Speakers Present Plans for Raising $30,000 for Y. M. C. A. Building. The business men's ence in the board of t svening wak ul dinner confer- ade banquet hall argely aitended d the most Upwards of and dent suc: expectations. men sat down to supper ai 6.30 o'clock, 150 prepared nd served under the direc- tion of Mrs, Henry Bingham, assist- ed by Mrs. W. F. Maine, Mrs. H. C. { Lathrop, Mrs. Charles IKeeney, Mrs. Julia M. Kinne, Miss Amy Wiison, all of Windham_ Center, and Louise Flamand of Willimantic. The waitres- ses were young ladies from the con- grezations of the various churches about the city. The menu was as follows Consomme Vermicelli Olives Pickles Windham Roils Chicken Salad sscalloped Potatoes French Peas Apple Pie with Ice Avples Bannas Oranges Crackers Coffee Cheese The invocation was by Rev. J. H. Townsend. Cream The Speakers. When the fine supper had been fin- | ished. Henry T. Burr. as toastmaster, introduced these spedkers in his us- ual witty and pleasing manner: Rev George Edward Reed, D.D., Carlisle, Pa, who spoke enthusiastically upon the general good of the Y. M. C. Charles R. Towson of N Who | explained carefuily the way the great movement is beine handled all over the world; H. E. Dodge of Fall River, 3 , Who gave some hints as to the the campalgn for successfully carried All the speakers new building out in were well re- { city. ceived. Subscriptions Received. H. C. Lathrop was then intrpduced and as treasurer of the local associa- tion, announced subscriptions as fol low | $6.000 given by Edwi Bugbes and a similar amount by Guilford Smith, i and $500 by Frank F. Webb. Of this {$12,500, $6,000 is conditional on the { full amount of 350,000 or more being raised b; E. F f December 15, k< Bugbee as chairman of the gener: 1paign executive com- mittee clearly and interestingly out- lined the plan for the eight days’ cam- palgn to be Instituted, comn with the reports from the solicitors or the evening seryod today (Tuesday). Watch the clock that may be seen on Main street for the progress of the | eampaizn The verious committees in chirge of the grand work are as foll yws: The Committees. Citizens' Committee—Frank Larra- bee, chairman. Company A—Ernest P. Chesbro, captain; John F. Spencer, Samuel Chesbro, AlMfred L. Lathrop, John Hickey, Arthur Roberts, Eimer B. Maffit, A. D. Spellman, Frederick M. Little, S.” A. Peckham. Company B—Charles A. Gates, cap- tain; Elijah L. Benjami Casey, Charles Gleason, Hall, Charles R. Harris, C rabee, H. Clinton Lathrop, W. George A. Partlett. Company C—George S. Eliiott, cap- tain; James L. Harroun, A. C. Ever- ost, 'H. T. Burr, B. J. Hunt, A. C. Scripture, 'W. N.' Potter, Fayeite Saf- ford, E. F. Whitmore, A. C. Andrew Company D—Philip S. Hills, cap- tain; Henry E. Anthony, John C. Lin- coln, A. L. French, Charles L. W. H. Latham, Theodore R. W. C. Norris, J. M. Tatem, Rev. Leon- ard Smith. | Company E—James B. Fullorton, captain; George E. Hinman, Geol H. Spencer, M. E. Lincoln, J. M. Young, R. C. White, M.D., Charles M. Thompson, Curts Dean, Rev. W. S. Beard, J. B. Baldwin. Jr. Company F—Napoleon Bacon 1 | captain; Jeremiah O'Sullivan, Horm | das Dion, Willam Haddad. Alphonse | Chagnon,” Alexis Caisse, J. O. Blan- | chette, Adelard C. Blanchette, Alfred | Meunier, Edward H. Brindamour. Young Business Men's Committee- | Edwin O, Sumner, chatrman Team No. 1—Walter R. King |or: George F. Guriey, A W H H. Walden, W. B. Elliott, Carl V. Enander . B. Waterous, Carieton H. Hughes, Charles H. Henry, Mar- shall H. Frost { Team No. er; R. O. Snow. P.’ Mustard Tryon, lead Fryer, —Frank P. Fentol Carl R. Alford, C. Merrill, F. Tiesing tlliam R. Willlam Harrington, Fr Arthur D, Thompson, njamin W. Hi Nelson A. Daniei Frank M. Linco Persons, Harold A. Willlams. Team No. ¢—Charles L. Crane, leac er; C. Harry Branch, Franklin H. more, Henry Fryer, Arthur W. Gates, Harold C. Lincoln, Jeremiah E. Sulli- | van. James H. Hurley, Charles K. riins, George M. Graves | ‘Team ~No. 3—Robert H. Fenton, leader; Harry W. Standish. Ellison Smith, Charles H. Beebe, William T. , Frank P. Bradway, W. B. Has- Fred J. Woodward, Ernest P. r. go E. Whitford. nes A Tead- Frank L. Will Chatfes, | | | | | | | | J. Hobart Eg- larence B. Chamberlin, E. 'Mitchell, Louis B. L : John C. Barstow, William ¥. Congdon. Team No. 7—Wade U. Webster, leader; George K. Anderson. Gustave lo. H. W n, Frank { W. Gerri James | Tew, Elmer M. You: r E. { penter, H ! FUNERALS. Patience Jacobs. The_fur Ja | neta Monday noon at clock rom her laie home on Holivia strect Re i M. Flocken, pastor of the thodist Episcopal chirch, officlated. The bearers were the five sons of the ed: Louls E. of Bristol, Rich- rd_C. of Westhoro, Mass., Kred L. of Warehouse Point Edgar W. and Allfred E. Jucobs of this city, and Arthur D. Rouse of Warehouse Point, -in-law. Burial was in the 1 cemefery, Mansfield. Funeral ectors Elmoré and Shepard were in charge of the arra etns. Nelson Taylor. The funeral of Nelson Taylor wa a4 Monday_afternoon 1 oclock m the family home in Town street, | Lebanon. There was a large at { d cemet, | Directors Elmore i charge angements. OBITUARY. Philip Ricard. Phitip Ricard, aged 1S, died Satur- gaw evening at St Toseplvs hospital, fallowing a long iliness with a tumor on the brain. He was born in Canada resided in this city onmir a somewhat improved late Monday aft- | his | members of the various teams and groups that will dine daily In the | | board of trade rooms, Wednesday, al- though the first noon lunch will he | short time, living | street. There survive two children, living in ‘anada. The funeral was held_Monday morning at § oclock St. Mary's church. Burial was in | Joseph’s cemeter: at 78 Chapman St Taken to Columbia. The cushions of the Columbia Con- gregational church that were brought to the upholstery department a fori- night ago to be renoyated and re- covered were taken to Columbia Mon- day afternoon. Selectmen Name Road Foremen. The board of selectn a large measure to the removal of families from the manufacturing vil- izges of the town, where the mills have been run on short-hour sched- ules the past few months. PUTNAM Property of Park and Fair Association Sold to Richard Gorman and M. R. Joy—Nichols, Davis, Hawkins and Larue Elected Aldermen. Announcement is made of the sale of the park of the Putnam Park and Fair association to Richard Gorman and M R. Joy, hoth of this city. This change in ownership of the proverty follows closely upon the act- ion of the stockholders of the cOrpora- tion in voting at a recent meeting to authorize the sale if 2 buyer could be found to take it on a reasonable basis. Messrs, Gorman and Joy have made ular monthly meetin rooms in the Town from routine busine portance was transact of the inspe Town buildi xcelient reux was appointed official w the American T following road | | also selected s E. | the North Windham distric | H. Lincoln for the E: { Arthur S. Potter for Scotl { trict, and James D. W | Jerusalem and South Windham ais- tricts. | Personals. G. L. Bidwell of Norwich was a Wil limantic visitor Monday. John J. A. Fahey was the guest of friends in New Haven for the { end. Charles Bill of Springfieid g his father, A. . Bill, week Mass,, is of North ence G. Watkins of South Man- was in the city on business cheste: Monday. LSON County Reports Nearly Ready—Close of Parish Fair—1,282 Chiidren of School Age in Town—Mercury Dibps to 12 Degrees. DANIEL | were Taised by ford, formerly of Danlelson, on farm in Maine during the past season. This is regarded as a sizable crop for a man who es on farming merely as a side The result w tained by the free use of f along scientific and the ment of inte means of ture. The potato e said to be uniform size, cl: { 1 skinned and me: i COUNTY REPORT | Will Show Jail Earnings Nearly $1,200 Above Receipts. The annual reporis commissioners are to iven out a few day It is said that the reports will show that the usual pwing the coun has been made at the jail in Brool 1 lyn; that the earnings of the institu- tion are from $1100 to $1,200 in ex- cess of the expenditures, not to men- tion the amount that has been ex- pended in making extensive repa this amount having been drawn from throughout Connecticut, er states as PARISH FAIR Proves Highly Successful—Canvassers to Be Given Turkey Supper. but from oth- St. James' pari been conducted ¢ h feir, which hs ring the past m: came to a successful close on Satu day evening, when were posed Gopet pastor of the churct thanks to the people for tha | way in which they have cont the enterprise, notwithstand the conditions are not altoge ble for libe Those ted as vor ol glving workers at the fair by the priests o i a be entertainc parish, It having been decided to I | the them meet at a turkey supj 12 DEGREES ON MONDAY. River Frozen Over for First Time This Season. The Ass Monday The temperature s re | government ther | showea a m lowe | morning the grees. On the cinity and strength some voungste chances of the oppo: Officers of Willing Marlor late Conce mact 0 go into the shop: to be de other season. Miss Hartig It} Rev. J resenting orated for with the Grip. Sunday has been ill with th Superintendent Ames’ Office Hours, hool Ames, b, y and XKii to M 450 p. m, noons arrangement portunity for t matters to c Home from Flowery Kingdom. ul int with rester Charlie_Sing. in the laundry busi s Monday ) half in in Cz ne 1 Shows Total of 1. Decrease. 82 Children, a Slight John A. Paine, secretary of the towr school committee, has completed the annual enumeration of children in Kil- lingly between the ages of 4 and 16, There are 1,282 of such, this numbe being a small decrease from the total of the enumeration for 1808, due in the earnings. The jail continues to | be the same well conducted institution that has attracted atention not on has extended his | uncement relative to ngs. AMr. Gorman did that a fair might still be id there, but beyvend that he did not tline any pol The park. however, | s passed into the hands of two men | o capable and in a position to it a center of much activity aiong amusement lines. They 1 ir ne ¥ Monday has one of the best half mile tracks | ite, a_substantial grand stand, n buildings, horse and cattle | buildings; in fact, a_property fully quipped for the holding of a fair. ight harness events, or races or sports | of any nature, Joy is known to horsemen all onnectncut, is familiar with ali ave acquired a property |h‘rl‘ { { g and b wide i and starter. He | has been a prominent member of the | association. Mr. Gorman has had a st hana { interest in the fal corporation for | years, and knhows all the Ins and out of the management of such enter- prises. The the conditions and equirements for succesful running of the park, as well as any other two | men, and Putnam people look for much life on the grounds next ses 301 VOTES CAST In Monday's Election for Aidermen Two Wards. There was a very quiet “little” elec- tion in Putnam Monday, so quiet, In- ed, that it caused barely a rippie of terest and made absolutely no slip | in the routine of the average man's | business, although, in compliance with | the staté laws, the saloons were closed | for_the dav. iness to be done at this elec- no less important than to se alder nearly half the mmon council; candidates honored with | the regular nominations were without opposit] as practically sure of four lection as th Christmas dinner, | and as th condition was generally’ recognized. no one developed more than m passing in terest and enthusiasm in the official process of selecting a quartette of city fathers, though every one was deserv- ing of full party votes. | A total of 301 citizens enjoying the | right of sufirage in Putnam as a city cast Fifteen of this number f 18 to the intricact £ marking the Australian ballot, them because they failed t all essential X in a cf head of the ticket. This, however, had | no_etrect on the result. From the Second ward J. Nich: republican, and Ernest L. Davis, democrat, were elected. Mr. Nichols received 203 votes, Mre. Davils Crinton 1 From the Fourth | i ward _G. and Dr. Omer were elected. Mr. 196 votes, Dr. Larue Allen Hawkins, republican, Larue, democrat, Hawk! eived received Of the scatte not neminated. C democrat. received 5, n, repub | Mean. 1. ®. V. who wanted | eross that one ng votes for persons arles W. Bradway, filllam P. War- ohn Byrne, repub- Joslin also had a friend e for him, ba the caused it to be thrown out. als. Election Offi were Eu. Joscph Ryan, W. B nk Thayer, Peter A. Gardner ildage Brodeur. In accordance with the provisions of the city rter, Moderator v at the close business dec! the eceting adjor ntil the first Mon- lay in Marc the custom. DIVISION 1, A. O. H.. Elects Officers for the Ensuing Term. | Putnam division, No. 1, A. O. L., has ected the followinz officers for the ensuing ye: ent, P. J. O'Brien; vice rocord- Tann meoting Thomas P. Ryan of SHING COMMITTEE | Appointed from School Board for Com- pletion of High School Fittings. busine Louis Helm J ) - Tee; o ojaal Al on the 2ning System | al een em- 1 lative istal an be necessary | house And give it at the fr i 1 the system, | danger. 1t contains no opi a Ne matter must be|& Osgood Co | Capt, 1g Gonls, ty N | LHeuroux 2; ¢ Lond 3, Sullivan 3, Davis, | | | | CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-u ad has been made under his pers sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no ene to deceive youin this. -good”’ are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Iniants and Children—Expericnce against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute’ for Cs goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other I Its age is its guarantee. 1t cures Diarrheea and 1t relicves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates substance. and allays Feverisi Colic. and Flatulency. ness. stor Ofl, Pare= It is Pleasant. 1t arcotic it destroys Worms vind the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sieep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. GeENUINE CASTORIA ALwAYs Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. decided upon at once, o the commit- tee has been empowered to particular matter. t on this Address by Supt. F. A, Verplanck. It vas also voted at the the board on Monday to invite F. Verplanck ~of Manchester, member of the school board speak hefore the members of nam board at a special m Verplanci's talk will be i e, care of the eves, teeth, JEWETT CITY Snow Remains on 15. People from Stone Hill whe the borough notice with surp: there has been no snow her of snow last week here di immediately,but it fell to quite a depth there. and the eround 1s still It is plainly visible from the Heights, and the unusual appearanc remarked upon by & numbe New London Won. Monday night's basketb tween New London and Jei in Bijou hall resulted in a sc to 15 In favor of New Londc lowing was the line New London—K old If, Davis ¢, Murray rg, S Jewett City Dupre rf, If, Walkefield ¢, D. Dupre 1; , Capt., foul goals, erce, G. Will ner; scorer, C. D. Wolfe: long th of medical inspection in public s Stone Hill—New Londoners Win Basketball Game, 24- eeting of A Conn.,, a there, to the Put- ting. ete. ) come 10| o that The fall sappeared | covered. has been game be- wott City ore of 2% on. Fol. rf, Arn allivan lg. Popham | /Heureux | Dupre 4, | on Keefe R. Gard_ two 20| minute halves. Atten nce 2 | The features of the zame were gon by N. Duprey and L'Heureux and, Keefe and Sullivan Brief Locals. Mi Pearl Gane and Mary Jacobs we: the Willimantic camp ground | on_Sunday. | Miss Delphine Beauregard | Sunday in Putnam | Miss Jennie Robinson returned to| Amherst N, H. on Monday, after an | eight months s Miss Angle Gar Saturday Mrs. Addies Wilk Harry Bennett and son, Stanley, Mayield, N STAFFORD SPRINGS Special Evarnelistic Services—Seniors’ Rummage Salo Nets $100. The evangelistic services cond Hoston hur MacW: uni Male the You should visit us in our new warercoms at an early date, tte | HARRY E. i 1 Josefjak sed by winte: Endless Work for Her. 000, declares that she will not give uy her job.” This is quite right. A goog cook never ought to retire. The world needs her services just as long as she lish up an omelet or put a pump= gether.—Detroit Free Presa. . WATGHES FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE. It will pay you to look at the assortment early. If quallty is desired you will be suited. SHAW’S, Putnam Sonn. 0et20T Y BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome €3- page Gnide Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. oct1TuThS THE CLEARAHGE at The Bcston Dry felson. Somo biz discounts for ousm Customers another \reek; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store Buy these goods mow. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Maln Street, Danlelzon. sept20dw ~ames BE. Keech. Mgn SHE CORTINOED Goods Stere, Dan- Bhere to Trade in Jewett City FALL Hands reasor AND WINTER MILLINERY. to selact from. Prices MLLE. BF nE ZARD. THE DEST 101 CREAM ts what I sell, wholesale and retail the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone at JMLEY & SON, ral Repair Shop, Bicycle and Automobils Repatrtag, for sale. SRWETT OITY HOTRL, How and Up-to-dato Hotel ta every eartiozinr. IRA ¥. EWIS Proprietor. N. ¢ City. FUNDR SIRECTOR Fursiture and wiord Fesking Rangoa "Phones—Store 61-7: house 23-5. sirous of curin S drinke_and edin o o ooy ) sealed those An ldeal Christmas Gift A PIAND FOR THE HOME The selection of the RIGHT KIND of piano is of ut- most importancs, however, Buying of us you can be SURE of fidelity in material, tone and workmanship. We seli no other kind. Some exceptionally hanisome cases selected especially for Christmas trad: make our display a most at- | i ll ; tractive one. You can buy the piano on monthly paymentis if you prefer. WATKINS BROTHERS, Hartford L Savings Bank Building, 801 Main Street, Willimantic. Piano Tuning by E. H. SPRING wall So. Manchester