Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1909, Page 2

~ MURRAY S wvoston Stor o WILLIMAKTIC. CON Jr S A Superb Showing of Women's Suits . . , Handsomely Tai'ored Suits of Frenchserge. Panamaworsted i ana striped or checked fab- WILLIMANTIC. New Road Inspected by State Hi Commissioner — Satisfactory When Certain Defects Are Remedied. | The new state road of wpmxmuwv § 1-2 miles, commencing al the Horse- shoe ud‘e and extending o .\? Windham, completed date last fall, b which hids not peen formaity accepted.| was inspected Thursday atternoon by State Highway Lomumiss.oner J, H. Juacdonaid, “entractor A. Vito, First Seledinian 8. Aruold Pedsaam and Cigy Enginesr R, E. Micnell Commissjoner Mlu.donld was much pleased wilh the way the el road Bad ‘withstood the winter and in the main it was thoroughly satisfactory; but there were:a number of depres- slons along the road that would gidve to be fixed up to conform with the re: the contract. He also said that Cqn- tractor Vito had agreed to effect the necessary changes to the mutual sat- Isfaction of the town and state au- thetities and that First Selectman 8. Arnold Peckham and City Engineer R, E. Mitchell were to see that Contraé- tor Vito did the required work accord- ing to agreement. Commissioner Macdonald stated that he wag confident that the matter would be satisfactorily adjusted and that.he would pass upon the road as soon as the changes were completed and the final payment would be tendered the contractor. The party made its tour of inspeo- %on m an automoblle and returned to thig city a little before four o'clock In time for Commissioner Macdonald to board the express at 4.07 for the west- ern portion of the state, rics in every color favored this season, Coatsare three button cutaway or straight front, single or double breast- ¢ed, some have embroidery at collars and cuffs, others trim- med with Bengaline silk; skirts have panel front with trimming to compare with coat. Prices $15 to $25 The H. C. Murray Co. Ladies” Home Journal Paper Patterns, 78 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & fon, eorner Main and Watson Streets. ‘Wiilimantic. Conn. PATTISON’S the home of delicious confections. ‘When you think of entertaining think of Pattison’s Ice Cream and Ices, be- cause no entertainment Is complete unless you serve Pure Ice Cream. You will always find Pattison’s the most delicious and wholesome, for all In- gredients are thoroughly tested—thus nsuring absolute purity. We we only rich, fres Just ’ you wil + wish—as vel{ fancy moulds. PAI TISON’S, 736 Main St., sept22d Willimantie, Conn. b Citam 10 eur factory one us and we can furnish quantity or flavor you as brick Ice Cream or OBITUARY. Mre. Sarah A, Chase. News was received in this citv Fri- day afternoon by Funeral Director H. N. Fenn of the death of Mra, Sarah A. Chase, a former resident of this city, at the home of her nephew, Willlam Russell, 165 Union avenue, Bridgeport, Friday. The cause of death was acute Bright’s disease, Mrs. Chase was 60 year- old. There’ survive two brothers, Andrew Myers of Bridgeport and Louis Myers of Long Island City, N. Y., and a sis- ter, Mrs. Christine W of Bridge- port, The body will be brought to this Monday for purial in Willimantic cemetery. Improved by Hospital Treatment. Norman Griggs, who has been re- ceiving treatment at a Hartford hos- pital, has returned home greatly im- proved and expects to be entirely cured in a short time. OBITUARY, Mrs. Ann Sheridan. Mrs. Ann Sheridan, aged 69, died at her home in South Coventry early Fri- day morning as the result of a shock sustained three or four months ago. She the wife of Patrick Sheri and was a resident of South Covemtry, having made her home there for a number of years. Besides her husband there survive five children a daughter, Mrs. Willlam Wellwood of South Coventry, and four sons, John, Frederick and Patrick rhere is Only Ons BROMO QUININE That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look for the signature of EW. GROVE Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c. s Dr. F. C. JACKSON, DENTIST Painless Ex racting ani Filling 2 Specialty | Lowest prices. All teed. Assoclated Dental Main St. Willimantio. work guaran- Parlors, 752 | augéTThs L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct. nd the United States Health and Accl- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Write for rates and fuil particulars. Box 231. Willimantie, Ct. quirements called for by the terms of [ o Covent a Bt S S Allu, Alice Dm-r‘. four y .?h of Mr, and Mrs, Jm 51 Ash street, died 'l‘hurn:y at the home of her parents, following & brief illness with pneumonia. Home on Shore Leave. Robert Gordon Brooke, w returned with the battlesh! its around the world cruise, ceived a short furlough from t»- U. l umubNF Louisiana that Is sta- orfolk, Va., and s u the hume of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Brooke, 33 Chestnut sh-em. He has an exceilent colle: of sou- venirs from many to?::n lln‘l and is dllphyinx them cfl Mlnloy Elo.tod Hmw. At a meeting of the football men at the Windham high school Friday, 3, Trv- [ing Manley, '10, was elected manager of the Wlnflhm high school football team for 1908, The managers were to | have met at Norwich today but the | meeting has been postponed untfl two weeks from toda Various Items. Mrs, Fred A. Damon left the cit— Friday morning for New Haven, where she will reside, her husband having recently ¢hanged his headquarters to that city. Bverett Harrington, a student at the Connecticut Literary institute at Suf- field, arrived home Friday for a few days' yisit, He came primarily to at- tend the Iimvitation dance given un- der the auspices of the Grex club, of whih he is a member. Dr. J. Hobart Egbert left’ on the 10.07 train Friday morning for New York and will sail for South America today to assume the duties devolving upon. him by the acceptance of a com- misglon to that country in connection withh a hospital run under Vanderbilt family auspices. CITY MEETING Votes Tax of Twelve Mills—Hope to Get Affairs Running on Sound Bl ness Basis. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn calied the eity meeting to order in. T¢ hall at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, Assistant City Clerk John B. Edgarton read the warning. John . Brick, president of the Wil- limantic Business Men's association, stated that he was informed that it would be necessary for thé city to lay a tweive mill tax and requested Alder- man Hayden to give his conception of the situation. The latter stated that although the grand list had been raised some §50,000 the present tax of eleven mills woald not be enou, h personall Tttt ot in favor OF Dgher tax 1aid. S the tospayers were suficiently hard sed already. Mayor Dunn opposed the 'raising of the tax and took occasion to mention matter- of the floating Indebted- ness; that may be taken care of by the suance of bonds through the grant- ing of a bill that is to come before the present legislature as soon as Mitiee on Anance prepares a resolution to that cffect. He was of the opinion that an {ncrease would mean dissatis- ‘action among the taxpayers. Alderman Gelinas favored a twelve mill tax and approved of any method that would enable the city to get to running upon a sound business basie instead of falling behind all the time. Alderman Pollard favored an increase. Upon motion of W. B. Knight 4 rax of twelve millg for the fiscal year was oted. Upon motlon of Alderman Hay- fen it was voted that the tax be due and payable on the first day of June. All of the official business having beon transacted, the meeting took the form of a heart to heart falk and a number of the score of men present in- formally discussed the tax problem pro and con, suggesting means for al- leviating the present conditions that are the result of accumulated compli- cations of many years. Figures were given by Clty Clerk Sanderson relative to the sinking fund that shows approximately $43,000 is flable to meet a portion of the op- tional bonds of $100,000 that come due between 1910 and 1925. Others to par- pate in the “get together conversa- " in addition to those previously mentioned wers Alderman Willlam A. Dawson, H, C. Lathrop, E. F. Whitmore and Bugene Randall GREX ( CLUB Gives Dance at Washburn Hall Which Proves Smart Social Affair, ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Bu cossors to Sesslons & Elmore) Embalmers and Funsral Dreclors, 60-62 North Strest, Telephone connection. HIRAM N, FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willtmantle, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant ‘““The Dollars of the Daddies” You know how hard they were earned, how carefully they were READING ABOUT IT REMINDS YOU that you are still procrastinating on & most Vital subject. Hi2 HAND OF FIRE 5 inexorable, it never coquets or gives you a second chance for reflection. Act before disaster overtakes you and wipes our your store or home. Take out a policy today, that means pro- tection and safety for you . ADAMS & CO., Chureh 8, Willimantie, Of. “mars7d husbanded, how judiciously they were invested. The dollars grew into hundreds, the hundreds into houses, into farms, Into wise and profitable business investments. These “dollars of the daddies” are the b..l, of our present prosperity. They were not lured Into speculation, or into risky Investments. The “daddies” The invitation dance given under the auspices of the Grex club Friday even- ing in Washburn hall was attended by some fifty or more couples and proved most enjoyable. Those present com- prised practically the full membership of the Grex and Sodolitas clubs, both of which are affiiated with the First Congregational church, with a few ad- ditional guests. Mrs. Dwight E, Abel, Mrs. W. J. Asher and Mrs, Luclus C. Bigelow were patronesses. Music was furnished by Helmold's _ orchestra. Refreshments were served at intermission. J. Stanley Walden, Johh L. Leonard, Jr, and Guy S. Richmond constituted the committes In charge of the ai rangements. Apron Sale. An apron sale was held in one of the Main street drug stores Friday after- noon by the King's Daughters. The ladies in charge received a liberal pat- ronage and will realize a tidy sum as a result for thelr worthy efforts. Senior Orations as Die Besserung Pro- gramme, Die Bessérung programme at the Windham High school Friday com- prised_senior orations. The speakers and their several subjects were as fol- lowsy Arthur T, Kellsy, “Should Willi- mantic Be. Equipped With a Modern Hieh School?” Miss Jennle Wilcox, “Schools In the South;” Stanley Wal- den. “Moving Plctures;:” Miss Edith Willet, “A Visit to St. John's.” Aiming for Spotless Town. Main street presemted the most pleasing appearance that the public has been privileged to witness for many months Friday evening, because | Superintendent of Streets Latham had a ‘orce of city laborers busy all day Friday removing some of the filth and mud that has been allowed to accumu- late all winter. The refuse was carted away In dump carts. The city's prin. cipal thoroughfare has been an eye- sore to dhe public and has been the cause of not a little ridicule on the part of visitors. v Three Paid Fines. Steven Kiesel, Fred Nowack and An- demanded securlty and accepted the returns absolute safety gave. What about your dollars? Are they absolutely safe? Make them so by starting an acoount with this institution at once and aliow your mind to be relieved from all attendant worries occasioned by questionable financial deals. Willmantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. WEBSTER, Treas draw Micarmol, residents of the lower end of the lower village, who were ar- CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY. 3others who value their own comfort and the wel- fars of thelr children, sbould merer be without & for use throughout the season. They Coids, erisl Consuipation, R ity Fow A“i-‘W socpt -s‘::—lvn- ‘:‘. il 8. Olmsted. Le Moy. N. Y. 4 3 thno old boy was bad) mn-upned high and wz in an aweal condition. T gave nim two doses of Foley's Orino ive and the next morning the fover was gofe and he was entirely well. Foley’s. Orino Jaxative saved his lite.” A Wolkush, imer, Wis. Lee & Osgood Ca. have to close his place of day evening, the revocation of his e at that time. M@m place bu: against the man. MEDAL CONTEST. Oratorical Prize Awarded Miss Delight Brown of Hampton. The medal contest held in the vestry of the Pirst Blvfi.ll church Friday eve- ning by the W. T. U, under the personal I\lp'rv‘hlol Mrs. Nelli A. Gager. who is in charge of the state and local meda)] work, provided an ex. celient evening’s entertainment for the large audlence present. The musical ua oratorical ability of evéty contest. was finely brought out and each Dlrfldmn( deserved the commendation The oratorical medal was awarded to M‘ll Delight Brown of Hampton, wha had as her subject The Moderate Honorable mention was accorded Helen Huntington of Man Miss Theda Champlin of ' Columbi Mliss Mary Ryder of Scotland the medal for the best musical dred Sm! ‘both of this city. In addition to the main awards, each contestar® was given a sterling silver pin, N Werestling Matches at Windham A. C. “The card at the Windham A. C. Fri- day evening comprised three wrestling matchies. Two good preliminaries were followed by the main match bot‘uen john Brown of Manchester, N, H., & Young Hendecks of Willimantic, Mth at 135. It was the best two out of threé, to a finish, catch as catch can, strangle hold barred, pinfalls to count. Brown forced the mateh; but the first fall went to Young Hendecks in fifteen minutes on an arm scissors and arm lock, Brown got the second fall in sev- en minytes on & head scissors and arm lock, Hendecks had the better stay- ing qualities and moon gained the last fall in two minutes on a crotch hold. Young Hendecks is still unbeaten. Chick Lawson of Waterbury will prob- ably be his next tryout, aithough Kid McCloud of New London may be taken on, if a satisfactory meet can be agreed upon, Bill Collins of Central Village was referee, Worden timer, Dondero, announcer, - DANIELSON. Two Local Liverymen to Add Auto- mobile Service—League Schedule Unsatisfactory—Death of Miss Mary Woodsan—Legislative Committee to Inspéct Afmory. A. A. Jacques, who has been spend- ing the winter at Frost Proof, Flori- da, will ‘réturn here April 1 M, and Mrs. C. G. Young, who are at New Smyrna, Florida, for the win- ter, will return, to Danielson in a few days. Miss Mildred Crumley of Providence is visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Crumley of the West Side, Mre. J. W. Shekeiton of East Kill- ingly is a patient at the Day-Kim- ball hospital where she was recently operated upon. Alive with Fractured Skull. George Dechneault, the mil] of the Danielson Cptton com- pany @ week ago this morning, is nolding his own at the Day-Kimbail huletB.l and has a fair cliauce of re- F. W, Armstrong of the Ad- ventlst church will hold a service at Sparks school house Sunday after- noon. Baptismal Service. There is to be a baptismal service at the Methodist church Sunday aft- ernoon. Mrs, Minnle Hedley-Vaughn of Providence has been the guest of Dan- lelson friends. Mrs. Henry Gareau has returred from a business trip to New York. At the home of Mrs. Gordon A. John. stone next Tuesday afternoon the quarterly meeting of the women’s for- olgn misslonary society of the Metho- dist church will be held. Liverymen to Add Automobile Service Two livery men in the town of Kill- ingly will add an automobile service this’ spring to meet the competition developed by the garage service that has appealed to many, The Western Rhode Island Sunday school conventfon {8 to be held at the church in North Foster next Thursday afternoon and evening. Pupils Go to Washington. Nineteen members of the senior class af the Milbury, Mass., high school passed_through Danielson on the boat train Friday evening, en route to ‘Washington D, C., where they are to spend the Easter recess, seeing the sights_of the national capitol, Prin- cipal John Q. Hall of the Milbury high school was In charge of the party. Rev. H. M. Bfown to Preach. A New England district preachers’ meeting at which Rev, H. K. Brown will preside, is to be held in the Dan- iclson Pentecostal church Wednesday, April 7. Misg Grace Stanton will lead the senior union service at the Baptist church Sunday evéning, Dissatisfied with Schedule. The present outlook is that the di- rectors of the Eastern Connecticut league Will reconsider their action in adopting a schedule at the meeting in Danielson _Sunday. Since the m. gers and players have had a more leis urely opportunity to review th~ ar- rangement of games they have made some dlscoveries that are not altogeth- er pleasing. Manager J. B. Benoit of the Norwich-Taftville team, who per- sistently opposed the adoption of the schedule, {s not alone in his dissatis- faction, " Nortn Grosvenordale under the present arrangement is up against the worst deal of any of the teams on the ctreuit. Burial of Mrs. Elizabeth Chappell. The body of Mrs. Elizabeth Chap was brought to Danielson from River, Friday, for burial in Westfleld cemetery, There was no funeral serv. ice here. G. F, Wood was In charge of the arrangements, Mr. and Mrs. . Ratliffe of Fall River, relatives of Mrs. Chappell, came here with th 1 OBITUARY. Miss Mary Woodson. Miss Mary Woodson, 28, dled at the Day-Kimball hospltal ‘in Puuum on Tlmudtl following an operati: formed earlier in the ".a‘ Woodsen has been employed in Daze jelson. The body was brought here Friday afternoon. She ls survived by her mother, a resident of Brooklyn, and by four brothars, Clarense aad the carpenter, | who fractured his skull .In a fall at| w D-nhh«m.mgmv and Joseph of .-V m.c.A.oeln.umM \Mtlu From Fm-r Gold i vnu N-w Hamp- shire. The engine ang steel boiler stack of m mec] ul, Fos. Dn.nleuon and loaded for -hlr nt Bt Lisbon, N. vh-n the boiler the Foster nt last waek. Loscal men have tnvened in_the Lis: bon mine, which Is expected to prove a paying proposition. I!!BISLA'NVE COMMITTEE c.m?lng Next Tuesday Evening to In- % spect Armory. Senators Luzerne Ludington, chair- man, 8 New Haven, Danlel S. Brinside of Shelton _and Herbert C. Reed of Stamford, Representatives N, B. Roe- ers of Danbury, house chairman A. 1 Goodrich of Waterbury, Azro Drown of East Haddam _Lewis Provost of New Canaan, W. 1. Gadbois of East Lyme, F. O. Chaffee of Woodstock, W, H. Dougal of Washington, B. M. Sears of Mansfleld, J. M. Selleck of Salis- bury, comprising the joint legisiative tommittee” on military affairs, will ¢ome to Danielson next Tuesday eve- Buraoss of inspecting ‘the bill pending before ure, providel shall be sold ate for $15000. The inspec: tion Is to be supplementary to a b~ ing recently held before the committee on the matter. Tuesday night Is the regular drill night for the Thirteenth company and the visiting members of the legislature will be in attend- ance, Webster 25, Y. M. C. A. 21. In one of the roughest games since the days of the old basketball league, the Y.'M, C. A. five was defeated by Webster Friday evening by the score of 25 to 21. The lineup and summary: Y, M. C. A—Paine 1f, Myers rf, 8 Marland ¢, W. Marland rg, Keach Ig. ‘Webster—Mohligan 1f, Mathieu rf, Cronin ¢ Kruger Ib, LaCasse rh. Summary: Fleld goals, Paine 2, 8. Marland 3, Myers 2, Mathieu 5, Mohli- gan 2, Cronin, Kruger, LaCasse. Foul goals, Paine 7. missed 16; Mathieu 5, missed 2, Referees, \loora and” Metlor. " PUTNAM. Plans for Salvation Army Sunday— Early Morning Mission Services Are Largely Attended—W. E. Labelle Granted Wildwood Park Congessions. Mrs. John D. Converse is visiting at North_ Scituate, R. L. Mrs. George Newell of Centreville is visiting Putnam relatives. Rev. G. A. Ferguson will preach at the Advent chureh in Danfelson Sun- day afternoon. John D. Converse, superintendent of the Windham County Temporary home, has purchased the John L. Ballard place, on Woodstock avenue. Will Attend Adventist Conference. Delegates from the Putnam Advent- 1st church will attend the annual con- ference of the churches of tha tdenom- ination in eastern Connecticut and Rhode Isiand. The conference opens Tuedday next in the Hammond Street church in Providence and will continue until Friday. Salvation Army Sunday. Tomorzow will be Salvation Army Sunday in Putnam. Special services | In several churches, open alr meetings and the big mass meeting at the the- ater will undoubtedly greatly stimulate interest In the work the organization is doing in Putnam. New Book by Horace T. Deming. Horace E. Deming, who spends the summer near Roseland Park in Wood- stock, is the author of a valuable book just issued by his publishers. ~ “The Government of American Citles” is the title, and it is a study of municipal | organization and | city to the state. 'The book is the out- come of the study of municipal prob- lems. not only in the United States, | but in England and on the continent. FRANCISCAN FATHER Giving Most Successful Mission at St. Mary’s Church. Deep devotion and large congrega- tions have marked all the services at the mission which Father Dominic of | the Order of Franciscans has conduct- ed at S.t Mary’s chudch this week. Es- | pecially at the 5 o'clock masses each morning during the week has the zeal relation of the | W. E. Labelle Secures Park Privileges, W. E. Labelle, the Dayville pharma~ cist, has been o ted the refreshment and amusemen vileges, ul&&m the theater, at [dwood park the comine summer. Mr, Labelle {s also to have charge of the baseball at thye is summer and control of the arrangements of the -ml to n fans, who appreclate lolh‘t abllity to make things )lvelyuaun‘ the popular amusement park. Want Putnam Schedule Adopted. Because of the dissatisfaction ex. pressed along the circuit with m m:hodu!o adopted Iry lh. Bastern Con- necticut league, Put people inter- estéd In the schedule offe ‘| played there. This is D This schedule, “meeting in Danielson Sunday, would give Putnam, Wauregan and North Grosvenordale & chance to play holiday games at Wildwood park, and a con- sequent chance fo swell their treas- urfes. The Putnam schedule also has other good points. FUNERAL. Gaspard Nerron. The funeral of Gaspard Nerron was held at St. Mary's church at 9 o'elock Friday morning. Rev. John Van Noort was celebrant of the solemn high requiem mass, Father Dominie deacon, and Rev. Adrian Dykeman sub-deacon. Mlny r!lfl!lvel and friends were pres- ent, Eill cpunell, . 9€ O, atiend. ed 1n Cyril Répalllard acting as mmb.l bearers were the fol- lowing members of Cargill counsil, with which the deceased was afiliat- ed: Grand Knight M. M. Hee- tor Duvert, John O'Brien, Alcld 8t Onge, E. Gllman and Joseph Lapalme. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. / Inspection of Elks' Lodge. District Deputy Grand Bxalted Ruler Thomas Smith of Ansonia made his !.lmual fl'" of inspection to Pnlnlm JEWETY CITY. Principal and Mrs. Jackman Entertain Teachers—Creamery Pays Big Price for Butter Fap—Baseball Games— New Books at Library. Pringipal and Mrs. H. E. Jackman entertBined the teachers in the office at the close of school Friday afternoon. It was a surprise to them, as they sup- posed they were simmoned to the office to attend a-teachers’ meeting. When the door opened the table was seen lald with doflies, ‘rounded in dainty greenings, with nuts, candy, ice cream and waters In tempting array. The center piece was a vase of carna- tions and sweet peas, and on the desk were tulips, daftodils and narcissus, which were given-the teachers as fav- ors. It was a pleasant feature of the $closing of the term and was much en- joyed by the teachers. Paid 34 Cents for Butter Fat. The Jewett City Creamery company pald patrons 34 cents a pound for but- ter fat for the month of January. This is the highest price ever pald .in the | creamery and very satistactory to the | patrons.” Butter Maker B. C. Bliss has | acquired the reputation of being on: of the best butter makers in the staf | as has been proven by the prizes and medals taken at exhibits. Pulpit Them Rev. E. W. Potter's Sunday morning subject at the Baptist church will be The Deserted Saviour, and in the even- ing he v.ill deliver the third sermon in the serles of New Testament In- quirers, The Rich Inquirer. | At the morning service in the Con- gregational church Rev. W. H. Gane's theme will be The Magnetism of # | Cross, The evening topic is The Fine Art of Being Likeable. Greetings to Fanny Crosby. The Congregational Christian Bn- soclety sent greetings to Fanny the hymn writer, on her 87th birthday, Wednesday. It . has been their custom for several years. Opening the Baseball Season. Two interesting ball rgaifies were jed Friday afterngon. all the play. rs belng from the Rlverside grammar schools. The Stars of the ninth grade | defeated the seventh grade, score 19 to | 40 addition. On accoun | ous woooden bufldings in this s STAFFORD SPRINGS. Pumd”flwmfllml Tyrie—Why Spinners it Work— W“WWWHW. tokmdnodwiumhl- nm- lure l.m- ‘0 to Hazardville, Left Because of Low Wages. spluners who got through work at the Faylkner mill early in the week because isfled with the wages they were making resent the intima. tion that they have tried to prevent others from their uen in the m wages they small, and Miss Hisle Rister, aged 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rister, on the morning, after a brief and kidney trouble. of the school ing Monday nounced. Pdward Mann has nm his place on the Tolland read to T. H. Mattesen. Mrs, Charles Butterfleld is contem- rlaflnt the erection of a residence on a ot recently putchased of the Chamber- Hn estate Past Main street. M(Iul Denied. John Sena cannot dulld a wooden -aaman to his Main -tr»t bullding. This is the decision of the court of burgesses in reference to his petition for permission to erect a two story 40x it of the nu: jon the burgesses thought that the danger in case of fire would be consideradly increased, and recommended that Mr. Sena bufld & brick venmeer bullding. Mr. Sena has not fully decided what he will do, but as he needs more room for his store and the eapacity of the Gem theater must be increased, it is probable that he will act on the ree- ommendation of the court of burgesses and put up & wooden frame to be cov- ered with one course of brick. The pro- posed plan will also give Mr. Sena a six room tenement in the second story. COLCHESTER. Colchester lodge, No. 30, A, O, U. W., held an open meeting In Grange hall Friday evening at § o'clock. C. F. Embree of New JHaven was present and gave an ints ting talk on the or- der this state and In general. He also with the aid of stereopticon threw the screen work, which was very nice. There were out of town mambtn present who addressed tho ce. Music was furnished by a 'ge talking machine. It is hoped by the m.mber- that there will be good results from the meeting. Mr. Embree has been In the insurance business all his life and for a number of years with the A, O. U. W., thus being able to explain the good features better than many others. Harry Wickwire was Friday. Arthur ®ha and Robert Gllmore were in Willimantic Thursday. John Bradshaw and friend M Willi- mantic_were in town Friday. The Ladies' Beneyolent socfety held a meeting in the lidies’ room in the chapel Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Supper was served at 6. The C. Y. P. in TLebanon | 8. furnicned the entertainment in ‘the audlence room at 7.45. ‘Wiibert H. Marvin returned Thurs- Aay evening from Norwich, where he has :m doing jury duty for the past weel J. N, Phelps of Westchester tvas here Fridey. I you It is invaluable for flw system; is a promoter of health Grip and Chronic sronchitis Cured Mr: and Mrs. Christian 1] NE!L_E. NORWICH LINE Via STONINGTON The water way — the comfortable y of f.rlvil: a 'y Richard r;odn—'c'nfi. ;:“‘Fn'cn”nmh that have and ience 2 A duw voyage on Islane l-un“m m view unfia derful &y and water d New Yorik. Steamer leaves mlnmn at 1118 p. m. week days due Pler North River, 'l“ t.ho orn.lu.“. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W, J, PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. octld The Norwich & Now York Propelierce CHELSEA LINE, Freight Servies Superjor Freight Service. Ne tramse ferriag. Freight recelved and forwarded ta all Southern and Western pointa Rates furnished on applicatica. Frelght service dircot to New York. Speclal arrangements may be made hereby freight by this line can be delivered at Btore Doer In New York promptiy upen arrival of steamer. Low et rates. STEAMER Tuesdays, Thu m. l!n"nl g, m. w_Pler 32 Mouvat T BT New London lenviag lu-l‘ & New Yerk marita C. A. WHIT. Al-t TRAYMORE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Open throughout the year. Famous as the hotel for the comforts of home. Traymore Hotel Co. D. 8, WHITE, President, C. 0. MARQUETTE, Manager. Jewett aty Advertisars | you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your chesks the take Duffy’s Pure Malt Whukey regularly, action and purifies the entire system. Geisler, of 3434 A Street, Philadelphia, Pa., have just celebrated their gol- den wedding. Mr. Geisler has been cured of chronic bronclntu. Mrs. Geu]er mdlge tion by gllxl;fy’s Pure Malt Mr. Geisler writes s "l had a very bad case of chronic bronchitis, After trying other remedies was cured by Duffy’s Pure Malt Whisk i and indigestion is being rapidly re- stored to health byDufiyl Pure Malt Whiskey. We can sge a daily improve- ment in her. We bave been married estimonial m"z:.mmmmma-"fi Dufly’s Pure Malt ‘Whiskey of perfect healt] according to directions.” It mmmhoumh::' and sickly ehildren. It strengehens aod sustains nndlnnzmty.m;‘h:ddm ‘ keeps & - JRWETT CITY HOTEL New nnd Up-to-date Hotel In every particular. IHA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Otty, Parniture Crawford Cooking Ramges. Furnishing Undercaker — Funeral rector. Phones—Btore §! '] H 8 King. Mge MOOSUP HOUSE. 8 J. King, Prop. HAPRY E. BACK, Attorney PATENTS Protect your - idea. Handsome #3« page Guide Book Free. Phuoenix Block. Danteison, Cenn TOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Trase with US and Save Momey” ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager, Sutsam. Conn THE UNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Btore, Dantelion, means big bargain pricss fo the customer on ssasonable gooda Every department in the store the cut price marks, THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STOR®, Main 8t Danfelson, Jun27d James I Keech, Mgr. F Fino PIANOS Tev JEWELER SHAW, Tutoam, Com. ——READ—— The Keyslone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. M. A. BARBER, Machinist 25 Chestnut S¢. DO IT NOW and don't walt untll the last minuta I'm referring to plumbing or gasftting. LE, 46 Anylum B0