Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1911, Page 2

pots “and mmi- required? @aring this salc, AY. 'tclf:;. Ware Sals . /. Now is the time to see needs supplies? Perbaps you are bothered and de- fayed gotting meals because needed pans ars worn out. ironing-day 1s @arder you bavem't sufficient ‘©r up-to-date tosls. Now comes honsecleanihg—have you Take ad¥antage of this House- " gurnishing Sale and get what you need mnu You NEED FOR WASH: Per- ‘Folding lmnlng Tables—Sale price L Plain Ironing Boards, L 5 ‘feet long, Universal Clothes Wringers, § years’ @uarantee with each—Sale price $3.19. Wash Boards—Sale price 35c. Wash Boards—Sale Small Pall Boards—Sale price 9c. 10-arm Folding Clothes Five dozens Clothes Pine, 7c a dozen. Small and Medium Willow Clothes Willew Clothes Hampers, $1.19. 50 fest Water-proof Clothes Limes, Roc. @ £ Doubie zino ., wrice 23c. 2 . [ Smith's ¥ Dryer, 39c. . Baskets—Sale price S ! ' (] 3 5‘ FOR HOUSE CLEANING. Dustiess Floor Brushes—Sale Little Jowel 33¢. s9¢. Floor Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, 3 in a set, 98c set. All Bristle Dust Brushes—Sale price price Large Size Dustiess Dusters, 17c. Furnitere Polish—Sals price 19c. prices on ail Tin Boilers and 'y Copper Boilers during this sale. 'l‘heH C. Murray Co, Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal ‘:Od . Cleanser in powder, Te, 4 for || Paper Patterns. Times < AreaTrifle Hard, #But Cheer Up, for You Can “Get Money by calling at the Willimantie Loan Company, 15 Union Siree!. Terms strictly confidential. 't Be Mlarmed We would make it known #80 the Public that we have met joined any onganization continue fo dlvc Special Extra Stamps as we have done in the past. The T. B. Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Br. £, G JACKSON—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty . 152 Main Street, ‘Taleshona. Willimantie it your ciated glad'to show you our line of Sprayers and Spraying Materials. Won Bult Against Auto. Dealer. M, E Ling prosecuting a case attorneys ia the T Coudy wtoat #n automoblle dealer Lincoln claimed representation on the . Nel of son i of B iy offered, but was turned down by Mr. Frank settle the case with Mr. about half the verdict that was Nelson. Mr. Nelson had four -ttn.uu. ’l'h-- nd- uneoln- favor, throwing the costs om Nelson case was tried before a. verdict was rendered in and awarding Mr. Lincoln & substan- tial sum. s FYNERAL. Mrs. Henry M. Franklin. Funeral services for Mrs. Adaline ‘widow of who Friday at the home of her daughter, Louise (Wells) Frank Henry Marsl Mrs, Wilbur - Fisk ;{nh:! siregt, Middietows, was held on onday afternoon at m Rev. E. Camplon Ach‘.:na, g the Chuzgh of; the Hal;'mmzy. om- r. and C. F. and daughiter, Misg Ethel m edort, of this cit: l!hd: the services lnd burial, witich ‘also took place in Mid- dletown. Wilfrid rier. The_funeral of Wiltrid Poirier was’ held Monday morning at ten -o'clock 1 TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY g8 to cure. E. W. Gi ture is on each box. 25c. “Foley’s Honey and Tar is the best cough remedy I ever used, as it guick- Iy stopped a severe cough that had long trodbled me,” says J. W. Kuhn, Priaceton, Nebr. Just so quickly and surely it aets in all cases of coughs, dolds, fa grippe, and lung trouble. tuse substitutes. Lee & Osgood Co. Bank Account is a Beacon Light That Will Guide You Through ‘Many a Financial Storm for BARE Your BN The Willimantic : Savings Institute C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer Established in 1“2 o feb21TuThS For.one week we are selling a 30c Carving Knife for 156, Every Knife guaranteed first quality. 15¢c SAVE YOUR FRUIT TREES Now is the time te do spraying. If you will call at our store we Will be mar{38Tu ‘HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BEMBALMER "Going Oat of the Clethiny Basivess” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Slure OUTFITTERS TO ALL Tector of udn.r! tion commiittee that assisted at the. re- cent BAIl fn the Town hall, ‘the_ conclusion of the repust, cut P. J. F. Sullivan acted as toast- master apd called .nr a dow .icarks ‘upen, the. question ‘Many_ spoke t.'h‘t 18 agitati all public. spirited cit- heni at _the m‘-sunp time—the ‘matter f securing a new state armory for the ity of Willimgntic. 1 Onln] ‘was passed plum.nfl' for AM“ Porlllni Funeral. Mr. and Mrs. John Keirans, Mr. and. Mra. Timothy G. Sutliven of this clty and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lovett of @raton: were i Portland Monday, #ttending the funeral of Jeremiah Sui- livan, a relative, who at one time lived in this city. = Mlld Out of Court. The civil suit for damages brought John Ladda, administrator, against d D. and W. P Jordan, as a result of the Ladda boy's being struck and by dn automobile hn ‘Memorial as been settled out of court. At- No_Discharge for Morris Diamond., nited, States -district_court has lulfllw the decision of Referee in Bankruptay A J. Boyen in-the case orelg T dnd, Benkrapt, which wag in effect that Diamopd should not be given a.ak from bankruptcy. | Dismond resides. ia. Putnam.. aoairt To.Spesk at Forestville. Mayor D.-P..Dunn will be one of the speakers at’a camp fire given un- der the auspices of the combined or- ganizatiens of the 0. A! R, U. & W. V. Relier Gorps ana Soris of Viterans, at Forestvite, Wednesday evening.” Sale of Bushnell Farm. ‘Thé administratrix of the estate of Frederick Bughnell has sold -the Bush- mell: farm of 150 acres in the town of Mansfleld to Adelbert. Weatherbee, ai- 50 of Mansfield. OBITUARY. Mrs. Charles R. Lyon. Mrs. . Harrlet Barstow Lyon died Sunday afternoon at the home of her ter, Mrs. Charles Chamberlin of Windham. Mrs. Lyon was born in_ Canterbury, 87 years ago, daugh- ter of Calvin and Orilla Barstow. She married Charles R. Lyon of that place and four children were born to them, two dying in Infancy. One son, Frank R. Lyon, and a daughter, Grace Lil- Han Chalnberlin, survive. ~ Mrs. Ly- | on's husband died in Canterbury four years ago and since that time she { has_made her home with her daugh- ter in'South Windham. Mrs. Lyon was {in as good health as usual Saturday, \but it fs thought that she suffered .a slight shock some time during the | night nnd she dled Sunday afternoon, Mrs, Eimer Platt. ‘Willimantle, March 20.—Mrs. Grace Stone, aged 35, wife of Elmer Platt, of New Haven, died late this evening at the home of her parents, Conductor {and Mrs. Edward L. Stone, 395 Pleas- ant street, of carcierna, following a | long iliness. The decemsed was_born {in this city and lived here most of her life. Besides her husband and o | ents, there survive a sister, Mrs. C. H. | Caswell of this city. City’s . Weekly Disbursements. The payroll for the city for the week ehding March 16 was apportioned as follows: Police department, - $138.50; eet department $100.48; maintaining sewers - $28.78; Willimantic ~ water works $61.86. x Starts for Omaha. Clinton W. Turner left Monday for Omaha, Neb., where he expects to live for the present. He expects to g0 to Seattle, Wash., later. Foresters’ Delegates. ‘Court . Windham, No, 0 F of A, has appointed Dr. W, P.'S. Keating delegate and Thomas F. Berth aiter- nate to the state Foresters’ convention to e held in ‘Hartford May 10 and 1L WILLIMANTIC cCIViC. ASSOCIATION. Organ ixation Formed to Premots Civie nterests of City and-Vicinity. Judge Willlam A. Arnold presided at a meeting ‘atterided by about 100 ladies and gent dl.\en in the Bo: yooms™ Mon ard of Trade y @vening, held the urposs of 1 p-rrmm: a civie org-mu_ tlon in‘the city of Willimantic. -A freat deal of interest was shown and spirited discussions resuited in what belioved o e the formation ‘of an organization that will do much good in the city. A constitution was adopted, and the object of the organization that will be known as- the Willimantic Civic assoclation, is to- promote the civic in- ferests of "Willimantic and victnity. y past of present resident of WiIl- mnxlc, of_either sex, may become & membar. The annual meeting will be held on the third Monday of March. Speclal meetings may be called at any tine by the president or any ,five A Fierce Night Alarm the hoarse, startling chlld .‘L denly attacked by croup. Oft- en it aroused Lewis Chamblin o; Mul emhr ©O. (R. R. D ‘lllo Z),bfor tl cl ren were greatly sul 't to u . “Sometimes In severe ’:‘l: G!:O D ;M:.‘ e were Py ey ut_since we proved w certal remedy Dr. Kings New Distovery.is, we have no fear. We rely on’ it or croup and for coughs, colds .. thrcaa.t t‘u‘ l‘!‘:n‘ lr!nublc So 'dfl “fl.llm~ sands of others, 0 W you. Asthma, Hay Fever, La ppe, Whnopin. Conalh: Basirages S y betors, it and Sl 00. Tl’h—l hotl.l‘ ?0&- old by Lee & ‘Osgood Ci ;i Atfacks School Principal. A severe attack on -Pneumonia. %fllfi Mrs. William Wise of Hampton w-.l in the city Monday. W Wil in Willimantic Addlard V: guest of rehnve- in town. ‘Hormisdas Dion of Ash.street was in Hartford on business Monday. Irenee Lafleur of Bolivia street was & recent guest of friends in Hartford. Annis of Worcester spent Sunday with friends in South Wind- George s Monday, Monaay. Manchester. A. C. White of street_is Mr, and Mrs. High' street we: C. E. Attorney P. J. Hartford. chauffeur for H. coming season. ’ George Paris building, pleaded. torney Arthur G. open. cial interest in on Sunday, weeks the charge ing, Attorney W. requested of the The case develo] Atter Baris had pleaded guilty to indfeated M Albert Judge of East Boston spent E'.I::gly with his family on Prospect t. State Policeman Robert T. Hurley of Hartford was a Willimantic visitor on Mrs. 8. C. Chapman, of Chaplin was Buest of relatives in Willimantic John Doyle and daughter Helen have returned after a visit.with friends in Samuel, the youngest sor of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Hyman Israel of Natchaug street, s il with pneumonia. . Thé local union of the ‘W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs, A. C. Scripture ‘Wednesday afternoon. ‘Willard ‘H, More and Frank Ingra- ham of Middletown® were guests of friends in the city recently. Holyoke, Mass., was in the city Monday in the interests of the American Thread company. - Mrs. Nellle M. Powell of Prospect entertainin fleld Powslt of South her son, Win- Manchester. Ross O'Loughlin ot in Hartford Monday attending the funeral of a relative. Dr. George Leonard of Mystic was unday of his parents, Mr. Leonard of .Walnut Danahey, was in Hartford Monday, attending a hear- ing before the commissioners on the insolvent-estate of Allen Risk, late of Ernest Sears has been éngaged as | anitor of the Murray-buliding. iel Willls, who has been doing the work the past winter, Dan- will act as C. Murray for the DANIELSON ined for Keeping Store Open on Sunday—Fine and Cost Re. ted by Judge Tucker to Aveid rimination—John Barry Found Drowned in Ditch, g 278 George Paris, clerk in the store op- erated by Paris ‘Brothers in the Dexter ~gullty: o ping open the store on Sunday, when pre- sented before Deputy Judge James N. Tucker in the town morning, and was fined $5 and. costs, which fine and costs wers then remit- ted by Judge Tucker beceuse of cir- cumstances surrounding the case. Paris ayas arrested Sunday morning by . Officer . Franch Keech, -who acted .on instructions from Prosecuting At- court - Manday Bfll, It 18 under- stood that the prosecuting attorney had evidence that a purchase of ice cream was made in the store on Sun- day .just previous to the arrest of Pafls, but this did not develop at the hearing Monday, the defendant plead- ing guilty only to keeping the store ed into one of spe- lation to the matter of stores. keeping open in Danielson which matter has been much under discussion since a new limit of closing was established a few londay morn- enner Woodward gourt that his client (Paris) and himseif be allowed to make a statement. ed by Judge T The request was grant- Paris was the first to be heard, the he Principal claim he presented being tha t he was keep- ing open ofly Whtl 1050 (the hour fixed for closing ail stores in Daniel- son Sunday morning), the same as was befhg done by other stores, and that he was doing so with with the permis~ sion of Attorney Eill. On this point Attorney Bill disagreed with the de- fendant, and called Paris ;uenflon to what the court told Bis brother, James when he was presented on a similar charge-of viclating the: Sun- day law a few weeks ago, that if the store was opened again on Sunda; rest would follow. Attorney EBill da- nied that he had agreed that the Parls store migh remain _open until. 10.30 ‘Sunday mornings. He also stated to the court that the Paris brotiers hero are not the ownérs of the store; that the store is owned by another brother in Springfield, who never comes- here, so that it became nece: prosecute the clerks in c imed unsel for him to rge. nation. Attorney Woodward contended that the case against secution rather: than prosecution. don‘t understand ey e why Paris is rosecutsd while ofhiers who were do- lnl a similar cough -of a |asked. unday business yester- ard sald to the t the Jaw, does not give the y-ro-ecuung attorney the right to say He'l wwn-mc ing them. at all on Sunday. res ‘ofieting dld not r.auwo that newspapers and that stores sell- ld be given special priv- {leges over those that did not. ~ Church-Pgople Sold Ice Cream, : Mr. Wooward wl:m.-d to know if the practice iting Sunday busi- Tress was loil. to be applied to the borough of Danielson alone, or wheth- 80 ets'of tne"town, 'n‘?.i""x&'m‘"u °“¢‘ of 1] wwn. ingly, for derstood other /stores -havi Attorney the cases, P ‘plea. the law. Relative been open on 4 he could not s surroun it intimated th!l he would jectite if th Blfl»“ m‘chrnnmmm m ley's m-.c.a of smn Juu-‘ Mm fixhlly m:flo !\;n— ster of New London was ia |. Monday. Andrew M. Grant of Mt. Hope was Monday. ‘anasse of Hartford is tbe the church. part of the town (East Killingly’ ou'Sunddy ‘morning selling ice cream. This migm be necessary, if they wish- ed to save it Jua‘- Tucker express- Tief ice cream might be Gofeme It ik s on St % pint. of milk, whlch ‘is treely deliversd, The court also” the a Sunday er & mecessity. The manner in which the law . seemed to be lated by custom. Technieally, Judga Tucker #aid that there was probably no. one in the town of Killingly who A0 ot violats the law Sunday. - Paris may have been reprehensible in his vi- olation, but was following custom In the matter. No Definite Closing Law.. Judge Tucksr asked Judge Bill if there was any authority for fixingthe hour of Sunday closing. Bill re- Dlied that there was not, but that the court had thought it necessary. “Then thero s 10 law to that effect?” asked udge Tucler. Judge Bill replied that ere was not, and added " that ha would close the stores all day Sunday if he had his way. Tdge Tucker aiso inquired 1f other stores were keeping open at the time Parls was arrested. Judge Bill replied in the affirmative, ‘and in response to another inquiry from the judge stat ed his bellef that cigars and other ar- ticles could be bought while the places were open. Penalty. Remitted. Judge Tucker said that as Paris had pleaded guilty he, would fine ‘bim 5 d_costs, but as it appesred the de- Fonaant had ooty been TollowinE cus: ¢tom, in the furtherance of the ends of justice he would remit the' fine and costs, adding his opinfon. that he would think it “renk injustics to discrimin- ate” Judge Tflcker also said that he be- lloved that the law. should be rigidly enforced relative to Suaday closing or else such restrictions as are placed should apply and be enjoyed by all un- @er similar circumstances. DROWNED IN DITCH. John Barry, 33, to His Death in Rain and Darkness. John Barry, about 33 years of age, was found déad fo & Qiich near. the Alcott D. Sayles house, in East Kill- ingly, at about 545 Monday morning. The body was discovered bY & group of five Fast Killingly then who “were on thelr. way to work. Medical Examiner Dr. Rienzi: Robingon of Danielson was called to view the body, which was later taken in charge by Undertaker ‘A. F._ Wood of Danielson and conveyed to-tle hiome' of the- d ,‘who lived in the ‘Whitestone village in that part of the"town. Tt was said at East’' Killingly Mon- day that Barry was seen getting off a Providence car at East Killingly about § o'clock Sunday evening. The story fo hat he was Intoxicated at the time and that he had beén down in the Rhode ‘Island section. Barry, in the Tain and darkness,- probably ‘lost his way and fell ‘into the ditch and was drowned. o is described as & man Who was & good worker and had been kind to his family, which consists of his wife and three children. He had been employed at the bleachery in Hast. Killingly, ‘where he lived for a number of years. On_Business Trip. "Moses Bessette was at Lakevills on 2 business trip Monday. Recention to Methodist Pastor. A reception is ¢0_be tandered Rev. R.S_Cushman by the members of the local “Methodist_church, the arrange- ments for the affair being in charge of s commities of which Gordon A Johnstone is. chairman. Cushman 1is soon to conclude his pu- torate here. Personal Briefs. Miss Mary ¥. Barrett spent Sunday at_her home in Norwich. P, H. Doyl was the -guest of Provi- dence friends .over Sunday. Irving Lyon of Southbridge spent Sunday with his parents. Charles D. Stone of Worcester spent Sunday with his family. Charles *H: Myers, who 1s working, in Norwich, -spent .Sunday with his mother. The Nadel Arbeit meets this (Tues/ d8y) afternoon with Mra Mary Nash. od., o aonouau cA(.rcul Almost Fnrgaum—uuny < * on-Monday.: - A rush call for the annual borough caucus was issued Monday night. By an oversight as to the requirements of the statute, the call was not issued earlier and there was some guessing Issued Monday night, as fo whether a caucus held fonight will be legal—as to being 21 days previous to the election, as required, but this phase of the mat- ter, it is feit, may be easily adjusted, it necessary, by a special act of the leg- islature, validating both' the caucus and the election that is to follow. The annual meeting and election come. the second Monday in April, which is just three weeks or 21 days from Monday. The. caucus is an important ome, as the electors name candidates to All the elective borough officers, ‘for the ensuing year. Annual Boroigh Caucus, Annual borough caucus will be held this (Tuesday) evening in the Townm Ball at 7.80.—adv. .- JEWETT CITY ° Mra. Horatio Brown’s Death—Express Strike Affects Looal Shipments—D. +A. R. Delegates Going to Putnam. Providence papers note the death of ‘Emily §. Brown, wife of Horatio Brown, on March 18, in Riverside, R. 'L Horatio Brown is a cousin of Ras- sell M. Brown of Jewett City, and- 30 years-ago lived -here:-with his family Snd ket & meat mar market. hn Armstrong s cov.fln( 5 F.D, No. 1, from Jewett City, I George Ayer, who is vacation. . Express Matter Delayed. “AS "a. result ‘of the express lhl.k. lr New York, the AdamsExpress ympany here is not receiving perish- lbl‘ wuc:.n menl w New ‘!orl. —Funer- ’ Thiet Fin- ed—Golden Wedding ef Mr. and Mrs. Elisha- Perry. . Through ‘her ‘attornex Benedict M. Holden of Hartford, AN Lera A. Greane,: of Greeno of this city, filed in tas pro- bate court for the town ¢t Putnam vn Monaay, a petition for the renewal her wicow's sllowance from the e tate e “hie rate of $150 & month frm Sarvary 1, 1 tiorney Charles T, Torrey of this city represents the heirs of the estate. TUNERALS. Mrs, Margaret J. Roberts. Fiineral services for Mrs. Margaret 3. Roberts were held from the home of Mortimer. Kilf Rafiroad street, this city, Monday affernoon, Rev. J. R. Stubbert, pastor of the Baptist church, being the pfficiating clergyman. Du ial was in Grove strsst cemetery. The bearers were Frans Moore of Quine- ‘baug, Charles Roberts, Edgar Roberts and Mortimer Kilborn, Mrs. Jeffs 2. Bowen. The fureral of Mfs. Emma J. (Bar- ber) Bowen, wife of Jeffe P. Bowen, was held from her home in Thompson Monday at moom, Rev. Mr. Gast, pas- tor of the Thompson Central Eaptist church, oficiating. Burial was in the East Putnam cemétery. The bearers were John ' D. Converse, Putnas James Converse, Thompson; Horace 5 Morse, George B. Ballard, Stephen and_Calvin Munyan. The T Aot e baptized as members of the Baptist church at Thompson in 8 closs of which the de- ceased was also a member, 46 years 2go, the first' of last January. CITY COURT. Theft Expensive—Wife- Beater Fined. Ashush Osman, a Turk; employed in the mill at Grosvenordale, pleaded guilty in the city court Monday morn- ing to stealing a revolver from the “shop on the square” Saturday night. He was fined $7.50 and paid custs of $8.09, in addition to making good the Pprice of ‘the weapon, $5.50. Other articles identified as coming from three other stores in Putnam were found in Osmaws possession. George Lacrofx was fined $15 and costs’in the city court Monday as the result of ‘an altercation with his wife, she ‘showing the more sevore mark- ings as the result of the in:‘dent. Will Attend Laurel Club Banqust. Senator Hammond and various oth- er Windham county members of the legislature have arranged to: attend the banquet to be given by the Ldurel club to the members of the ganeral assembly at the Hotel Garde, Hart- ford, this (Tuesday) evening. Several from Danielson will also be .in at- tendance. To Confer K. of C. Degree. Cargill council, K. of C., will have a large number of guests, includiag state officers of the organization, in town Sunday, when a degree will be confefred on a class of candidates. Turk Finds Distriet Deputy P. J. Hurlihe of Wil- limantic will be in charge of the work. Do a Pleasing Turn, The Ballo brothers, in Mexican cos- tume, singing and play! stringed in- struments, won much favor at the Bradley theater at Monday’'s shows. Their banjo duet demonstrated their abllity to do higher class work. Revival 8ervices at Baptist Church. The_serles of revival services be- ing held st the Baptist church are at- tracting more_than ordinary ‘attention and large and deeply interested con- gregations are the rule. Speakers of other denominations and from out of town are to be heard this week: Children Play on Tracks. In spite ‘of the fact that the rail- road *authorities and , local officers have warned children against the dan- ger of 'playing in and traversing the railroad yards, there are some fow leyoungsters who are mot paying, close attention to the order. A Day of Muddy Crosawalks. The city employes had & busy time Monday keeping crosswalks clear of the sea of mud that has followed the heavy. rain. In the business secton the mud still shows traces of the heavy treatments of oil that were spread last summq Special Train for Norwich Trip. Putnam lodge of Elks has unani- mously voted to accept the invitation to be present at the opeming of the new home of Norwich lodge of Elks in that city on the evening of April 12. The local Elks are arranging for 2 special train in which to make the trip. ; Talbot Leads. Chauncey Talbot of this city is lead- ing all Connecticut competitors in a prize contest that is being conducted by _a Boston paper. Samuel Anderson of Norwich, ma ager of the Connecticut _company’ lines in the eastern part of the state, was In Putnam Monday. James P. Loughlin bf Providence called on friends in Putnam Monday. o The bill introduced at the Instance Putnam men, providing for & pen- SNy tor & mimer. or blatiiisted aa Who enters, loiters or attempts to buy and Flatulency. It assimilates the Fi Stomach and Bowels, giving Pnaeu—’l‘ha The Children’s Iiquor {n s licensed placs, has been favorably reported to the house by the ommittes on excise of the general assembly, GOLDEN WEDDING D Célebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Efisha Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Perry of Grove street observed thelir goider wedding anniversary' on ~Moniay. Mr, and Mrs. George Bowers and four children of South Lancaste: ass, and friends of Mr. and Mrs. an- erry niversary a day of genuine happiness. Instramental and vocal selections a5 Well as recitations were rendered by flla grandchildren. Mr and Mrs. Per- mdvfi many elegant presents in th the anniversary. CONSTITUTIONALITY OF STATE PROHIBITION. Question Rasised In Gfiflgll Will Ge to U. 8. Supreme Court. Atlanta, Ga., March 20.—To test the constitutionallty of the stateprohibi- tion law and its interference with in- terstate commerce, the case of the state against George Cureton, in which the latter was oonvicted of vicla! the law, has been appealed fo the uu- breme court of the United States. ’ P mTAl-Ib‘l‘APAl‘l.. The bl‘ problem of manufacturers of food products has been to devise a panhzc for their yxvdncu which will |, Theslthy GENUINE CASTO FI'IA ALWAYS Bunthos-gmmof The Kind You Have Aleys Bought \ In Use For Over % COMPARY, T7 MURRAY O Years , WEW Yonk orvY. Where 1o-Trade in Jewei City WE HAVE THE LARGEST 2nd Best Stock of Confectionery, Sod¢ Water and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON'S. BIG REDUCTIONS (N Milinery Goods to make room fe Xmas Stock. MLLE. BEAUREGARD. 6. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, ‘General Repalr Shop, Blcycle and Automobile Repairing. _ Ofl and Gasoline for sals, INWETT OFTY WOTEL, Now and Up-to-Sate Hotel ta everr partiestar. THA P. LAWIS. Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN. Jewett City, FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furniture and Crawiord Cosking Rangss. use 5-5. THE CLEAMNGE SME CONTIGES at The Beston Dry Goods Stzre, Dan- felson. Some big discounts for our Customers another veek; Attractive Bargaius on every counter In the stara. Buy these goods mow. sept20d * THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORS Main Street, Danlelso insure the housewife getting them sweet, | gepesoaw .ames W Keech Mgn fresh, without deterioration. sty In this conmection 2 very ingenious | HARRY' E: BACK, Attorney-st-Law package has been invented for the pro- tection of Cottolene. The pails in which this cooking fat is packed (it is never sold in bulk) have a special cover forced on by machinery and then' sealed. This makes’ the pail absolutely-air-tight, and Cottolene will keep indefinitely as fresh and a3 sweet 38 the day it was made, ‘PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsoms 63- page Guide Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn oct1TuThS o advertising medium n 1s Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for bysiness results. OF A We eee new $850. planos advert! sane perion to thinking. + FIRST. price. shrewdest buyer. Any store where keep out of. SECOND. make whe o sell the Tamou we know of no piano as good at have the remowned. Hallet & here we raise the question—“Cdn & Yes. We sell a good plano ‘as low planes are homestly made guarant ©eany action, not the best, of course. m Come. ‘We want you to player pumo-. You'll be hau-u WHAT IS THE PRICE See {hli 5350. Wassermann at $300, Now, of course, such a thing i absurd and should set any How can you be sure You are obtaining the Bestvalueforywmwwy’ M There is only ene right and fair way to seil pianos—ons Every plano in our warerooms is marked in plain figurss with the lowest official price. A-child could secure the same vaiue as (ho There is no need of purchasing a pisnie of unknown uch famous makes at such low prices. Example: Conway for mu. & Davis as low as No amount of money can buy & better piano. From '‘these_ two planos we come down to a $350. PIAND? ised at $265, or new $500. planos prices vary a good place to This is_the greatest value, as price. Then, consider that we for the Style B. $250. and right good nhno be boug) ! 'of $260.7" as this and on easy terms. w have nice, sweet tone, and o cases are ma - are not nearly g4 costly as thz most QE::“' 21} xulfigrlhll ion:y ityuved here, and put Into fl M’m usical part of m Iln. ‘planos. in and see these flle Imnderfu.l naw ‘mn ','rho Plafl-fiaddan eo AR Al