Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1911, Page 2

it *ruz EAGLE'S NEST SOLD. w-nhm Point Man Buys Pronrly m Dimool m real estate trans idual character effec made Friday wl Dimmick’s yhae on s#m known to Donl.ld mxm: of Warehouse Point. The Eagle’s Nest is one of the most sightly places in Windham county and comprises about 75 acres of land and un excellent ruldeneu of about & doz- rooms, up to date poultry plant vduul at u sno. and a five-acre rasp- berry patch- that has annually pro duced a hr‘e number of crates of eholc. marketable berries. The consideration of the transfer was not made public. It is understood that the new owner will assume possession ADHI first. Postmaster Dimmick ot decfded where he will reside, as hc hu a number of places under consideration. High grades, great tow prites. Those are < ficant features of this notion sale and tolay is your Yo ty to benefit the low prices. Just to remind you—perhaps you need some of the following articles: ‘Willimantic Machine Cotton, King's Best Three-cord Finigh lllehino Cot- ton, Eulton Basting Thread, 50! spool,”Rosemoor Linen Finish 'l'hmd. Black Sewing Silk, Hemenway's Sew- ing Silk for machine or hand. Sewing Needles, Pins, Pin Cush'on with Sclssor and_ Spool Helder, Hair Pins, Toilet Pins, Hat Pins, Corset and Shoe Laces, Facing and Bonings, White Tape. Darning Cottons, Hooks and yes, Washable Cotton Supporters, All Siik Taffota Binding, black and white, Curling Irons and Hair Goods, Toilet Articles included in this sale that affords a great saving. Peroxide Cream Soap and Liquid, Babcock's Taleum Powders, Colgate’s Talcum Powders and Soa Mennen's Talcum Powders. Bradley's Talcum Powders. Pear's Soap, Munyon's Soap. Swift's Buttermilk Soap. Cosmos Buttermilk Soap. Williams' Barber Soap, in bars. Packer's Tar Soap, Sanitol Tooth Powder, Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Powder, Prophylactic Tooth Brushes. All Bristle Tooth Brushes. Pompelian Cream, Holmes' Fragrant Frostilla. Totlet Paper, New Shell Goods, Writ- ing Paper, etc. Many other articles are here at a good saving. uantities anq three signi< Track 8quad Going te Putnam. The track squad of the Windham high school, numbering about thirty men, including the basketball quin- tette, will go to Putnam today to participate in an indoor athletic meet with Putnam high school in Hammond hall. The basketball teams. repre- senting the two schools will also try conclusions. Profs. W, E. Foy and L. S. Merritt of the faculty will accom- pany the boys on the trip. This will be the first meet that the local school has participated in for aigreat many years. PASTOR AT DAYVILLE. Transfer of Rev. Ignatius Kost from South Coventry. Rev. Ignatius Kost, pastor of St Mary's Roman Catholic church at South Coventry, is to be transferred to Dayville. Father Kost has been pastor at South Coventry for the past seven years and during his term of service there, although the parish is a small one, has built it up considerably and has reduced the debt. He has beén popular among the people of the village, as well as with his parishion- ers, and they will be sorry to have him leave the community. Tomorrow he will make announce- ment to his parishioners that he is to leave them and he expects to remove \to Dayville on Thursday of next week. It is understood that the priest who — Only one “BROMO QUININE” That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI- NINE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c. Times <. AreaTrifle Hard, MM Up; :for You Can Lacgs at Low Prices German and French Val Laces and Insertions, match patterns from 1-2 to 2 inches wide. Sale price, 6c yard, 65c dozen yards. Embroidery, Nainsook, Cambric and Muslin; Embroidered edges and Inser- tion, from 4 to 8 inches wide; regular 25¢ value for 12 1-2¢ yard. Galloons, from 1 1-2 to 8 inches wide, Sale price 19¢ yard. Allovers, 20 inches wide, in six dif- ferent patterns, regular 98¢ quality. Sale price 55c yard, Good quality Handkerchiefs for men, women and children. Good Quality Handkerchiefs Men's Handkerchiefs, white lnen, sale price 5e¢ each. o ties Indlfo_ Biue ’Hnndkarwlfi. : nehes. Sale price 8¢ each. Women's Handkerchiefs, all G y by calling at the Linen, hemstitched, good value at 10c. Sale price 7c each, 4 for 26c. Women's Handkerchiefs, embroider- ed corners and lace edges, good value at 15c. Sale price 10c. Willimantie Children's - Handkerchiefs, colored 1 bevders.” Ralg pHee 5o sut. - 0dn Lompany, Children’s Handkerchiefs, plain white. Sale price 3c each. 15 Union Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. Kitchen Ware The quality and prices we are ask- ing is what makes this sale famous; good quality goods is what counts. This is the time for the wide awake housekeeper_to profit by this great saving om Kitchen Ware and House ‘Wares. Royal Grey Enamel Wars presents a great saving. ‘Wooden Ware and Nickel Ware are also well represented. | ELMORE & SHEPARD, (S ‘cossors to Sessions & Kimo-e) Embalmers and Funera [irectors, 00-62 Norih Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone ocatueatiom. Don't Be Alarmed We would make it known to the Public that we have not joined any onganization working against S&H Green Trading Stamps, and will continue fo give Special Exfra Stamps as we have done in the past. The T. R. Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Men’s and Women’s Umbrellas Good quality umbrellas, fine mer- oerized cotton, B0c, 76c, and $1.00. Umbrellas with Gloria covers, fa handies, $1.25 and $L50. Umbrellas with Linen-and Silk cov- ers, matural wood handles, trimmed wllh born and silver, $2.00 and $2.50. mbrellas, with Silk and Linen and Bllk Covers, fancy handles, decorated with gold, horn or silver, at $5.00. Cheney Siiks for Spring And Summer Dresses Foulard is a great silk favorite, cool, tasteful and well wearing. Polka-dots in blue and ‘white or black with white and browa. with white dote. All new patterns. A few in stripes of green, white and black. Every pattern rep- resents the season’s latest styles, 50c yard. New Seotch Ginghams. Every wo- man knows the good wearing quali- ties of these Ginghams. Very pretty’ checks and plalds for meat little frocks. Price 20c yard. The H. C. Murray Co. Ladies’ Home Journal Quarterly Beok now for sale—20c. A nice variety of Fresh Fish: also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Nort St “Gang Dt of tho Chlbing Bsioes” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store, OUTFITTSRS TO ALL JAMES BARRIES Post Card Shop 801 Main Street, Willimantio. 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CH!SHRO. 1029°Main St, ‘Willimantic, conn- Fdlm‘ a Specialty 52 Main Street, - - Willimantio Telopbone . age compelled him to retire. . Politi- cally he was an enthusiastic republi- can and had held about every -office within_the gift of the electors of his town, having been a representative to the general assembly, first selectman for a term of four years, a member.of thé town school board for fifteen years and a member of the board of asses- | sors and the board of relief for a long term of years.. He was a member of the Hampton Congra=ational church. Some 35 years ago he marridd Sarah Roselle Carey of Scotland, ‘who sur- vives. He also leaves a son, Frank W. Congdon of Hampton. FUNERAL. Edmund P. Kenyon. The funeral of Edmund P. Kenyon was held Friday afternoon at one o’'clock from his home, Maplecroft, Windham. Rev. Harry Grimes, pas- tor of the Windham Congregational church, was the officlating clergyman. Theé bearers were John Beckwith, Ev- erett Hopkins, Adam Larrabee and Benoni Bates. Burial was in the Windham cemetery. Funeral Director H. N. Fenn of this city was In charge of the arrangements. Cut Clean Disc Out .of Plate Glass. People who have chanced to pass by A. N. Vaughn's store on Union street have had their attention attracted to a peculiar hole in one of the large show windows. = The hole is a clean cut one, a,liftle larger than a silver dol- lar. The remainder of the large pane of glass is not even cracked. A youngs- ter was responsible in a way for the phenomenon, The boy picked up a stone, round in shape, and threw it accidentally striking the window and cutting out a circle of plate glass as stated above. The peculiar thing about the affair is the fact that the disc of glass so cut out has.a clean edge as if cut with a dlamond. The boy threw the stone some time Thurs- day. No action has been taken against the lad. as it is understood that it was purely accidental. Camp Picture Taken in 1899. Capt. James Cochrane recelved a picture from Major A. D. MclIntyre of Putnam this week, the original of which was taken at Camp Marjon in 1899, The protograph is an enlarged one, showing a two-wheeled mule or donkey cart, in which are seated three typical southern negro boys. Captain Cochrane is seen in the foreground in full uniform as well as a number of his staff officers. It was a pleasant reminder of the bright side of life in camp during the war with Spain and the captain was much pleased to re- ceive it. Account Accepted. A hearing was held Friday morning before” Judge James A. Shea of the probate court on the acceptance of the account of Bdward Kramer as ad- ministrator of the estate of Jennie M. Whitford, late of Windham, and the aecount ‘was accepted. Change of Residence. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Frank L. Ford moved into their new brick cottage on Wind- ham ‘street this week from 358 Jack: son street, which property they sold to A Bank Account is a Beacon Light That Will Guide You Through Many a Financial Storm Our BANK Your BANK The Willimantic, Savings Institate H. C. MURRAY, Przsident. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer Established in 1842 feb21TuThS POULTRY Full Nest Egg Food eggs. 60 feeds for one cent. Prevents disease¢ in lwultry uc 50c, $1.00 sizes. Headquarters for. ‘CYPHERS' -INCIIBA’NRS logue. = - Icharge of the timapiece. SUPPLIES ‘Will make your Henp lay more International. Poultry Food Com. in and-. ‘at \ 1911 wfil«- Louts Feiner was in Putnsm Fridsy. A. N. Dicklow of Norwich wu in the city Friday. Willlam Lennon of WInter street was in New London Frida: Special Agent Carroll ofrflu New Haven system was in the c¢ity Friday. Harry J. Cotter of 46 Park street has been engaged as planist at the Bi- Jjou . theater. Eddle Mann of Hartford, at one time a member of Mayor Dunn’s baseball team, was in the city Friday. Ernest Rossie, A. Durand and A. Russo of Mystic were in Willimantic on business connected with the velvet company. Attorneys S. B. Harvey and P. J. Danahey were: in Putnam Friday at- tending a short calendar session of the superlor. court. JEWETT CITY Funeral Services for Allen Bugbes Largely .Attended—Basketball Team Doing Good Work-—Early Broilers. The funeral services of Allen Bug- bee were held from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merton E. Bug- bee, in Lisbon, Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. E. W, Potter of- ficiated at the services, lpenklug con- soling words to the bereaved family. The heartfelt sorrow for the family was expressed by the beautiful flow- ers which filled the room, being given, aside from the parents and sister and brother, by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bug- bee, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Cheney, Ernest Bugbee, Ralph Bugbee, the great-grandmother, Mrs. Fuller, Mr. and Mzs. Edwin Crit- tenden of Brooklyn, N, Y. the pri- mary department of the Baptist Sun- day school, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cot- ton,. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotton, Mr. and “Mrs. Archie Cotton, Mrs. Flor- ence Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leete, Claude R. Cotton, Hazel and Irene Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mo- riarty, the scholars at the Bend- dis- trict, Mr. and Mrs, E, F. Burleson, Mrs, E." W. Potter, Chdrles Banker, F. D. Ballou and family, Stanley Wheel- ock, Sidney and Carl Melvin, Marguer- ite and Annie Hoelck. Burial was in the Read-Herskell cemetery, where a sister of the child is burled. The bearers were Wallace H. Payne, Er- nest Brown, George Popham and By- ron C. Willcox. K Friends present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. ‘harles Bugbee, Ralph, Ernest, Alice and Edmond Bug- bee, Miss Annie Banker, Mrs. Fannle Crage of Lisbon, Everett Cotton and family, Mrs. Archie Cotton, Ray Cot- ton, Mrs. Florence Racine and Mrs. Harry Cotton of Putnam, Miss Clarisy Ba. Geer and ‘Mrs." Frank Lae'.he of, Norwichiy ™ 4 Undertaker® A Tinker was. in frangements. charge of the Game with Webster. Manager Lague’'s basketball play- ers have been putting in hard practice the -past few nights for the coming game with the Webster team. to take place Monday night. The local boys have their eyes on the basket in great shape. Captain- L’Heureux is Ssecur- ing igreat pass work. 7 Sunday Sermons. Reyv. E. M." Anthony will preach ia the Methodist Episcopal church Sun- day:at the forenoon service and in the .evening the pastor,. Mr. Stanley, will preach. ReV. E. W. Potter's subject at the Baptist church Sunday morn- ing will be To Whom We. Pray—Our Father in Heaven, In the evening his topic will be The Choice That Lost a Kingdom, one of the series of ser- mons on momentous choices of Old Testament- Characters. Rev. W. H. Gane's morning topic at the Congregational church is The Door of Hope, and in the evening The Ancient Order of Nobodies. At Norwich Assembly. T. E. Lee, J. H. Lee, R. J. Guy, and A. M. Brown attended the assem- bly of Franklin council, No. 3, R. and S. M., in Norwich Thursday evening. # Eighty Chicks from 100 Eggs. Many people in the borough have young chicks, even at this early date; but the prize easily goes to T!mothy Connelly, who got eighty chicks from one hundred eggs. v IN TALL TOWER’S CLOCK. Total Number of Lights Now Used on the Dial and Hands is 224. The latest experiment in the light- ing of the clock in the tower of the union station seems to be about the best that has been tried by those in The lights were turned on last night for the sec- ond time and one had only to glance at the clock to tell what the time was. From an artistic standpoint the effect is not noticeably attractive and at a considerabls distance from the tower all that can be seen is a blur of light, but on the whole the arrangement ap- pears to be very satisfactory and prob- ably it would be hard to improve upon it without another long period of ex- perimenting and tinkering. On each minute hand of the clock || there are 27 lights, and on each hour| mnd 17 lights. A light is also at agh one of the numerals, makin tric lights used on each di: a tutal of 224 lights for-the four dials. The new arrangements were made un- der the supervision of C. F. Egler of the E. Howard Watch company, the firm that installed the clock. Hereafter no one will be admitted to the tower without first getting tha keys from Station Master John H. Plumb, as a new iron gate hag been put in place at the foot of the stairs leading from the second floor.—Water- bury American. / Electrical Workera Orga At a meeting in Hartford of fltty of those interested coming. from different parts of the state Friday evening a Connacticut chapter of ‘the Order of Rejuvenated Sens. of Jove was organ- ized at the Hotel Garde. Ten residents of Hartford were already affiliated in the order and they took eharge of the éeremonies and ipitiated the !orty can- didates’ for mem C. McKew Parr was the direc eneral. Din- 1er, was urved in tha rauukeuer prior to the, mnuuon ceremonies. The pro- motion and puhflzatlon of elsctricity in the world’s work is the basic nb:ec: of the organization. " Burglars in Drug Store. 'Juob Champagne’s drug store at Stamt larized. the other night. - A’bout "!? a check for $20, a set of surgical instruments and an ' overcoat were stolen. THe money wn taken out ot s safe. throug] rear door. A patel »cli_!t of lgml The Judiciary committee ommend the @ppointment of A. Breed of g&wzfl the town court of S suc- ceed Judge Stillman of Westerly. Phelps Bequest to Library. The Stonfngton free library, under Kine S, Fhcivs ¢ Chicago, was loft ths ne M. lelps sum of $20,000 as an_en wmnnt. ‘That sum, slig] of the income tax, and to $19,270, was received It will be invested in-<bonds for tha ting the expenses of th A. H. 8. Club “l,fi!- The A. H. 8. club met Thursday evening at the home of Richard O. Bradley. An mausical pro- gramme was enjoyed, and refreshments were served. Miss Frances B. Cutler is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hugene Atwood, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Rey. S. F. Dickson will preach at the Third Baptist church Sunday at 8 p. m. and 7.30 o’clock. Portuguese Mission. This week a Portuguese mission has been conducted at St. Mary’s church by one of the ciscan Fathers. Deep interest has been shown in the services, which have been faithfully attended. To Celebrate 8t. Patriock’s Day. Division No. 1, A. O. H., will have a clam chowder in their rooms on the evening of .St. Patrick’s day for mem- bers and their ends. Miss Grace D. Wheeler of the Road district is visiting in New York. Mrs. Alexander Lincoln 1s spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noyes. A special service will b2 held In St. Mary’s church next Wednesday even- ing In honor of St. Patrick. New Literary Society. A class literary society has been formed by the puplis in the grammar department of th2 school taught by Miss May L. Pendleton. The following officers have been chosen: , President, Matthew Graham; vice president, Mary Graham; secretary, <Charles Ryon. Travel Club Papers. Tuesday afternoon’the following in- teresting papers will be read at the meeting of the Travel club at the pub- lic library: Byron, Keats, Shelly, by Mrs. Henry R. Palmer, and Charles Lamb, Thomas DaQuincey, William Hazlitt and Leigh Hunt, by Mrs. Ira ‘H. Palmer. Cutler King of Brooklyn has entered the employ of the' Atwood Machine «company and (s :nakin; his home with his uncle, B. S, Owing to ‘the ralnstarm which vis- ited the borough Friday the snow changed to mud. Rev. J. O. Barrowe will preach in the Second Congregational ch\xrch Sunday | at 10.45 a. m. Rev. Dwight C. Stone will preach at the Road church at 11 a. m. taking the place of Rev. G. B. Spalding, who is at his former home in New York state. Lecture by Prof. Phelps. A most interesting lecture was great- ly enjoyed Friday evening by a large and appreciative audience. The speak- er was Willlam Lyon Phelps, Ph. Dr., professor of English literature at Yale university. Prof. Phelps spoke most eloquently upon How to Read Books. Addressed Men’s Club. Thursday evening the Men’s clud of Stonington enjoyed an address by Con- gressman George H. Utter, who spoke in a most eloquent manner on political, social and religious lines, making a comparison with fifty years ago, show- ing the changes taking place, A social hour followed the address and coffee and sandwiches were served the large number present. BALTIC Many Mourners at Funeral of Mrs. George Brennan—Burial in Stafford Springs. The funeral of Mrs. George Bren- nan took place Friday morning from her home on High street at 6.45. In the Immaculate Conception church a requiem high mass was_celebratdd at, 7 o'clock by Rev. U. O. Bellerose, who'| also delivered the eulogy. As a wait- ing hymn, Beautiful d on High was effectively sung by Miss Irene Roy. As the body was borne from the church, Nearer, My God, to Thee, was finely rendered by the regular choir. There were beautiful floral forms. The bearers were James McGuire, James P. Brown, Daniel Day of Baltic and Daniel Brennan of Norwich. Buri was in the family lot in St. Edward’s cemetery, Stafford Springs. George Grant of Taftville had charge of the arrangements. Relatives were present from Worcester, Monson, tafford -Springs and Norwich. Local Notes. Mrs. George Griswold of Plain Hill is seriously il Mrs, Peter Jodoin of Chicopee Falls was & guest of her parents this week. Miss Alice McGuire has returned to begin her season’s work at Willi- mantic. Mrs. William Delaney of Moosup was a local visitor this week. Mrs. Henry Chandler is il Mrs. Mischon is very sick at her home on Church hill Woman in a New Field. ‘Woman has invaded another fleld that man has heretofore considered his exclusively. A young woman, Miss Daisy Ogden, has been made division superintendent of a territory on the Burlington rallroad, between Water- town, I, and Bauetdm'!, Ia. She had to pass a good men in ris- ing in her position, and dfl it by su- perior service. The company must have found that Miss Ogden would make a better division superintendent than man it had available for the place or it would not have :Ive'n it to her, So let the men not resent he advancement nor grudgingly give her thelr but. rather an Innovation for womnn. but it may open the w3y to others for similar positions in railroad work. Some time ago a movement set in against young women as clerks and stenographers in big head- guarters, and embargoes were estab- glbl;ed t!?:' few enmpunu. brn“np:- o that general managers or super- ltemlnu foresaw what might hap- to fear for their own Sobl’ mn holds up her side well in nearly every vocation where she is. wfly pltted azainst man, There today for the old !oxy has | talling at the time.—Chicago Record- STAFFORD SPRINGS Burial of Mrs. George Brennan—West Willington Man Held for Cruelty to & Horse. The body of Mrs, George Brennan, formerly of Stafford Springs, was brought here on the 10.25 train Friday morning, for burial in St. Edward's cemetery, Held in $300 Bonds. George Knight of West Willington was before Judge Willlam H. Heald in the borough court Friday morning, charged with cruelty to a horse on February 22. He furnished a bond of $300 and the case., continued for a week The complaint is signed by At- torney S. B. Harvey of Willimantic. Thomas Moran of Camden, Me., has succeeded John Heaton as boss fin- isher at the Warren mill Arthur H. Adams has entered the employ of the Chandler grocery. J. Allen Mix has returned from New Haven, where he was called by the illness of his_father. Miss Cora Burwell of Pasadena, Cal, is visiting relatives in town. Painter Falls Forty Feet. While painting at the top of tl forty-four foot smokestack at the fac- tory of Beitaire & Brothers’ company,. Danbury, Max Hahn, a painter, fell’| when the tackle which was supporting | him broke. He dropped to a shln‘lo roof about.twenty fect below, thence to! a Jlower roof, striking C. K. Plancon, who seized Hahn as‘he was about to roll from the top of the boiler room roof, which is about thirty-five feet from the ground. Hahn was picked up in a semi-conscious condition and tak- en to his home. No bones were broken. .Reason for Mistake. In Washington recently Champ Clark was mistaken for a minister; He wasn’t eral Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. . Such Sriicles should mever be used except on prescriptions from reputable ?hy!iclans, as the damage they will do ten-fold to -the good you can possibly derive from them. - Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manu- factured by ¥. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is tdken lntemnl—ly. acting directly upon ' the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys- ters. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally aad made in Toledo, Ohio, b F Cheney & Co. Testimonials "Sold by Druseists. Price, bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. 75¢ per Warning to Railroad Men. Look out for the severe and even dangerous kidney and bladder trouble resulting from years of railroading. Geo. E. Bell, 639 Third St., Fort Wayne, Ind., was many years a conductor on the Nickel Plate. He says “Twenty years of railroading left my kidneys in terrible condition. There was a con- tinual pain across' my back and hips and my kidneys gave me much dis- tress, and the action of my bladder was frequent and most painful. I got a supply of Foley Kidney Pills and the flX!t bottle made a wonderful improve- t and four bottles cured me com- ple ely. Since being cured I have.rec- ommended Foley Kidney Pills to many of my railroad friends. Lee & Osgood Co. IfYou Are A Trifle Sensitive the size of your shoes, its some satisfaction smaller aking Allen’s i septic powder, into them. Juat the e Tor Dane: ing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and 1 in New Bhoes. When necessary and your shoes pinch. Allen’s Foot-Ease gives instant relief. Sold Everywhere, Z3c. EREE. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted. Lo Roy. N. Don't aceept ns of Friends. How would you like to number your friends by millions as Bucklen’s Arnica Salve does? Its astounding cures in the past forty years made them. It's the best Salve in the world for sores, ul- cers, eczema, burns, boils, scalds, cuts, corns, sore eyes, sprains, - swellings, , cold sore: Has no egual for 25c at Lee & Osgood Co.'s. brui: piles. Meeting of True Sewing Society —Accident—Village Notes. —_— Mrs. George L—n u il with grip at her home on Front Miss Margaret ‘T%c Jf Davis court cral school. is nln'llng a Mrs. Susan eddy is 1l at her homo on Sprlrég street. Mrs, HEdwin Stapelyn of Burnmett's Corners is_visiting her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Mull on Sylvan The True Blue sewing soclety with Mrs. Mag Luce Friday Miss Addie Spicer is confined home on, Elm street by illness. Charles H. Anderson of Pear] street was a recent caller in Stonington. Frank i, who injured his foot a few days ago in the shipyard, is_able to walk a Iittle. Rev. H. B. Rankin has returne? from a. short visit with friends in ‘Westerly. ; Adding Inlult to Injury. ‘This cemcntln{' of . friendship with Japan naturall very distressing to the feelings of llr Hobson.—Pittsburg Gazette-Times. SLIGHT COLDS may develope into CONSUMPTION TAKE SIROLI n THE CLEARANGE - SALE CONTINOES at The Bciton Dry Goods Stzre, Dan- felson. Some big discounts for omr Customers another \veek; Attmm- Bargains on every coanter in the stora these goods mow. THE ‘BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Mifn Street, Danlelzos. septi0dw: <ames K. Keech Mgr. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protéct your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn oct1TuThS Where 1o Trade in Jewet Cily WE HAVE THE LARGEST LIN® of Calendars and Christmas and New Year's Cards in town at a ‘WM. JOHNSTON’S, BIG REDUCTIONS [N Millinery Goods to make room fos Xmas Stock. MLLE. BEAUREGARD. 8. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, Bloycle and Automobile Repairing, ©Oil and Gasoline for sale. ANWETT OITY HCTRIL, New and Up-to-date Hotel ta partiealar. IHA ¥. LEWIS. Propristor. M. HOURIGAN. Jewett City, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Faralture aud Crawferd Ceoking “Phones—S8toie : house 35-L HEN you want to put your busie nes: before the pubuc there is no me- dium hetter than through the advertis« ing colomns of The Bl Have You “CHRYSALIA” YARN MERCERIZED, POPLINS. for evening and strest wear. & 280 2 MARSIIAI.L’V i e New Wash Fabrics? and DIRESTOIRE SILKS and the ever popular and - PONTAB PONGEES. All Sitk and Merserize. Very exquisite thum.lnmll‘lnldmwfinm\em Wflnflfl WM Goods that have wn been shown in this eigy., Seen Also a fine line of CANTON DOTS m@mmmm .