Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1909, Page 2

o - A% Y 5 R AR § WILLIMANTIC. 8chool Board Appoints Teachers for Coming Schoo| Year. At the postponed monthly meeting of the school committee Wednesday evmn?n,'xn addition to the transaction of routine business,the following teach: ers were engaged for the ensuing year. ‘Windhem High school—Principal, John J. Maddox, William E. Fay, Lyman B. Phelps, A. R. Manchester, Anna L. Bates, George I Robotham, Alice I Sanford, Clara M. Dibble, Anne M. Bass, Sadife A. Bowman. Natchaug school—Principal, James L. Harroun; elghth grade, .Hattle A. Jacobs; sev- enth grade, Ethel E. Richardson; sixth grade, Susan T. Murphy: ffth grade, Florence A. Strong; fourth grade, Car- oline M. Colgrove; third grade, Ines M. Brown; second grade, lizabeth M. | Cherry; first grade, Beatrice W. File: kindergarten, Elizabeta A, Forbe: Manual Traintng—Sherwood B. Doolit- tle. South Windham—Myrtice Kings- bury and Augusta M. Thomas. North Windkam—Julia L. Martin and Flor- ence I Hunt. OBITUARY. Michael P. Driscoll. Micheel P. Driscoll, aged 61 vears, djed Wednesday morning at his home, 1148 Main street, at 5.45 o'clock, of Bright's disease. Mr. Driscoll had been a resident of Willimantic 1§ years,com- | ing here from Pennsylvania with his Pamily. He was born in Ireland. De- ceased was very well known in the eity and had a large number of friends. There survive a widow, Mrs. Marga- ret Driscoll, and three children, Cor- nellus J. of the west, and Michael and Mies Mary A. Driscoll of this city. Mrs. Maria D. Allen. The funeral of Mrs. Maria D. Allen was held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'cloek from the residence 884 Pleasant street. Rev. William S. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, was the offiolating clergyman. The body was taken to the Williman- tio cemetery and placed in a receiving | vaut. It will be taken to Bozrah later for burial. Elmore & Shepard were in charge. MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMAHKTIC, CCNN. Floor Coverings And Draperies A stock great and unusual sortment, that grades and styles, one inoludes many | goods of elegant deslgn, Kinds that will give satisfac- | tory service and at a price that is tompting, FLOOR COVERINGS China Mattings, 2 yard 17c to 45c. Jupanese Mattings, a yard 3sc to |l Soc, Ingrain Carpeting, a yard 500 to 76c. Ingrain Filling, a yard 7sc, | Tapestry Carpeting, a yard 88c, | Velyet Carpeting, a yard 8oc. Rugs, 3 by 6 feet, $6.50. Rugs, 7 by § teet, $13.50, Rugs, 8 by 10 feet, $18.50, $25.00. Rugs, 9 by 12 feet, $20.00 to $35.00. DRAPERIES Nottingham Curtairs, a pair §0c 10 $3.75, Cluny and Battenberg Curtains, #hite or ecru, a pair $1.00 to $5.00, Muslin Curtains, a pair 50c to $1.25 Scrim Curtains, a peir §1.00, §$1.50. Sash Curtains, a pair 25c. Door Panels of lace, 5oc. OTHER OFFERINGS Curtain Muslin, a yard 10c to Figured Madres, in many colorings, s yard 25c. Plain Scrim, white, tan or ecru, a yard 25c. Cretonne, in many patterns, & yard 10c, 15e. ”?enlm, plain or figured, a yard 25c, 25¢. Silkoline, plain or figured, a 4 121-2¢. i i Burlap, solld colors, a yard 1fc. Figured Burlap, a yard 25c. 4B-Inch Table Oil Cloth, a yard 19c. Shelt Ofl Cloth, a yard Sc. Shelt Paper, ten yards for fc. Curtaln Extension Rods, bc to 25c. Curtain Loops, white or ecru, a pal 10c to 26c. P Serpentine Crepe, a yard 15e. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns, apr20d Dr. F. C. JACKSON. DENTIST Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Lowest prices. All work guaran- teed Assoclated Dental Parlors, 752 Main St. Willimantio. sugsTThS ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Bu'cossors to Sessions & Elmore) Embalmers and Funeral Brectors, HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and DMBALMER 62 Chureh St. Willimantle, Ct. Telephone. lady Assistant L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct. and the United States Health and Accl- dent Ina. Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full partfeulars. Willimantic, Ct. | man street died Tuesday evening. Bur- "\ Death of Infant Son. The three months old son of Mr, and Mrs. Ephrem %hnnborhp of 116 Chap- ial was In St. Joseph's cemetery Wed- nesday afternoon. WEDDING. Bergeron—Loughlin. Joseph Bergeron and Miss Ethel Loughlin ~were —married Wednesday morning at § o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Rev. John J. McGuane per- formed the ceremany, following which a nuptial mass was sung that was a tended by a large number of relatives and friends of the young eouple. The bridesmaid was Miss Theresa Lough- lin, a sister of the bride, and the best man was Arthur Coutu. The bride was charmingly gowned in a blue truveling gown and wore a hat trimmed with wistaria. The bridesmald was attrac- tively dressed in a handsome gown of London smoke. After the ceremonies at the church 4 breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Ida Loughlin, 32_Fairview street. Mr. and Mrs. Bergeron left Wedncs- day afternoon for a brief wedding trip and will be at home on South street after May first. The bride received many beautiful gifts. Both are well known young people and hava the best wishes of many friends. Mr. Berger- on is employed by the firm of Moriarty & Rafterty. Africa as Roosevelt Will See It. A good sized audience gathered at the First Congregational church Wed nesday evening and attentively listen- ed to an interesting lecture delivered by Dr. Peter MacQueen. The lecture s given under the auspices of the odatltas club, the young ladies’ socle- ty affiliated with the church. Dr. MacQueen took as iis_subject “Africa as Roosevelt Will See It The lecturer is a noted African explorer and his excellent presentation of the subject was made more effective with the aid of fine stereopticon views. A good sum was netted by the girls’ or- ganization and will be used in pro- moting its Interests. Donnybrook in Training for Racs. Driver Clytus Martin is dafly work- ing out Donnybrook at 7 o'clock eacn morning in preparation for the big race with County Beater on the Fourth of July Martin is exercising _the preatest care in the training of the stallion and is particularly careful as to the thor- oughbred’s feed. The fine anima’ is turning some very creditable miles. Mariin s of the opin- jon that he will be able to show the horsemen of this vicinity some excep- tionally fine stepping on the Fourth. Local Interests. Mrs. T, Ernest Clark, who has been visiting Mrs, William Ross of Chaplin, returned to hér home in Westerly, R. I, Wednesday afternocn, stopping over i to visit relatives Alphonse Gelinas, who recent- | purchased the dwelling in which she lives at 45 Temple street, is having a number vements made, in- ling bullt around a good 28 no meeting of A. C, Tyler 5, U. 8. W, V., Wednesday of the bazaar that is n the old armory on Cen- | The -meeting will be held | Wednesday night in the camp's ular quarters that will attract not a little turday will be that of Leb- | Hebron at Hebron. This will | ner of the new Air Line anized. Veteran Jack | all have to sit Mrs, Thery took their er barnstorm- t and played nge hall, Ten- the club boys “Mon cal pitche Peloquin, the well known lo- left Wednesday morning ress en route for Al- re he is under con- 1 this seasc Pelo- | pink of condition and says that he expects to play even bet r ball than he did last year with the ame team. Personals. B. Paulhus was in Putnam Wed- | nesday. Mrs. William Ross of Chaplin was in | Wednesday. iss Marlan Hall was a Hartford | tor Wednesday. Frank L. Powell was in Hartford on business Wednesday. h St. Onge s in New London | 76 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, l---n-n-nnu - illimantic, Danielson and Putn | Representative Daniel P. Dunn at the | company, that drawings, patterns, pa- | heart fallure anq Bright's disease, The | lages for the past twenty years. corner Main and Watson Streeta Willimantic. Conn. R NN RSN NN NN RN NN S SN RN AN NN SN RN NN AR RN R AR A AN R Mrs. E. H. Keach of Danielson, has ben visiting in Providence. Frank Dodge of Norwich wes in Wil- limantic on Wednesday. Mrs. Ellen Welch of Chaplin was in ‘Willimantic Wednesday. Frank W. Martin of Chaplin was in town on business Wednesday. Joseph Wedge of Norwich was a Willimantic visitor Wednesday. g Charles H. Thompson of in was a Willlmantic visitor Wedne 3 Mrs, Bernard R. Green, daughter of the late Marvin Lincaln, is seriously il at her home in Washington, D. C. Mrs. James A. Shea, Mrs. Joseph Riordan and Mrs, Dunn were guests of general assembly Wednesday. DANIELSON. Seven Months' Jail Sentence for George Brown—Subscriptions for Corset Company’s Stock Coming In —CHarles Jenkins Dies Suddenly— ‘Whist Party. George Brown, who assulted his housekeeper Tuesday afternoon, was glven seven months in jail by Deputy Judge James N. Tucker in the town court Wednesday morning. Six months of the sentence was for assault and one month for intoxication. _ Grace, Simmons, who has been Brown's housekeeper for 17 years, testified that the defendant had threatened to kill her and that he struck at her throat with a table knife. She exhibited an ugly ‘cut on her left wrist, received while warding oft the blow, Brown was also charged with carrv- ing concealed weapons because of the fact that Chie¢ Pllling picked a re- volver off the floor which fell from Brown's pocket as the officer entered to_arrest him. Brown said that he had taken the weapon from a bureau drawer where it had lain for months, to protect him- self and that he had never carried | it from the house. This was corrob- orated by the Simmons woman. Judge Tucker found Brown not guilty on that count, Brown had an altercation at his home in_the Yellow block with a m: named Geer as a preliminary to his assault on the housekeeper. In_ the fracas Brown was struck on the head with a chair and received an ugly bruise between the eyes. HALF THE $10,000 Already Pledged Towards Corset Company. Securing Gradually the stock of the new cor- set factory in Danlelson is being sub- scribed for and Wednesday nearly half of the $10.000 to be secured had been ledged. Practically all of the pledges made have been secured this week, a | ture that indicates the confidence that is being placed in the possibili- ties that the new industry will open. With a similar amount of success in the next few days the full armount de- sired will be raised and the industry secured to Danielson. The company manufactures various grades of corsets to retail from 50 cents to $2.50. Should the business come here opportunity for employment will ba opened for haif a hundred young women, End of International Oil Engine Co. As indicating the approaching end of the affairs of the International Oil ngine company, local people will be interested in the announcement of John A. Paine, as receiver for the tents and unencumbered machinery | are to be sold. Al] of the encumbered machinery, including milling machines, lathes, boring mills, cutters, reamers, planers, etc., are to be sold at the same time. ‘subject to the mortgage claim of §19,000. The machinery is | considered by persons familiar with such properties as being a particularly fine collection for the purposes for which it has been' employed. Sudden Death of Charles Jenkins. Charles Jenkins died suddenly in the Yellow block near the armory on Tuesday evening. Death was due to body was taken in charge by F. H. and F. W. Tillinghast of Central Vililage. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery at Central Village Wednesday. Mr. Jenkins was well known in this nart of eastern Connecticut, having been employed in various towns and vil- Danielson’s Colors Red and White. The new baseball suits of the Kill- ingly high school team were placed on exhibition in the show window of a local clothing store Wednesday. The team will certainly look well when they get out on the diamond, as the suits_are of white material with an old English K in red on the blouse. The caps have red visors and the stockings are striped with red, The team will open the season next week. Inspected Factory. Men who visited Danielson with a view to locating, have inspected the factory recently operated by the In- ternational Oil Engine company at Industrial place, Katherine Bates ‘Bennett the Enter- tainer, Katherine Bates Bennett of New York, formerly, of Danieison, entertain- ed a very appreciative audience with readings given at the Baptist church Wednesday evening. Noted Here and There. Joseph Huard, one of the clerks at the store of A. Weisberg. Is - pa- tient at a hospital in Providence, re- ering after an operation for appen. dicitis. Mrs. U. Desrosiers of Jewett City, formerly of Danielson, is a patent at That is the quality Connecticut. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. Box 331. 18 no advertisi: ‘medis in Wfiu "The Bul- Ghe Willimantic Savings Institute Progressive conservatism is the real key- note of American Industrial achievement. bank ---because it implies solidity and strength-—-and that is the dominant char- acteristic_of this particular bank---one of the strongest in the commonwealth of to seek first in your N. D. Webster, Treas. | maj am - : : the hospital in Norwich, re- o after an on. L, O, Plerce of Worcester was the smummnulumwm i Bowens of Revnolds friends at a whist party, in honor of Miss Gertrude of Newtonville, at her home in Broad street Tuesday evening. George C. Hammond' of New Haven called on friends in Danielson Wed- nesday. 5 Main street was given a top dres: :,n‘ of fine crushed stone Wedn: lay. A local ice company is considering shipping fifty carlgads of ice into Dan- ielson before hot weather sets in that{ they may reserve their supply stored here as long as possible. PUTNAM Unlicensed Peddler Discharged by Court—Meeting of Woman's Hos tal' Board—No Trace of Missing Child—Various Items. L. T. McCann of Boston was in Put- nam Wednesday. Fred McCrillis of Dorchester visited Putnam friands Wednesday. M. M. Dwyer was in Boston Wed- nesday. Thomas McDermott will go to Bos- ton today (Thursday) to attend a league ball game. . Charles B. Wheatley of Danielson wes a visitor in Putnam Wednesday. Putnam people read with pleasure of the favorable action taken by the leg- islature on the appropriation of $4,000 for W. H, Taylors legislative souve- nir. James Paris Discharged by Court. James Paris was found not_ gullty and discharged by Judge F. F. Russell in the city court Wedne: Paris was_brought before the cotrt as a peddler doing business without a li- cense. New Quarters for Elks. Putnam lodge of Elks has made ar- rangements to hold.their meetings in Odd Fellows’ hall on Pomfret street. No Chance for Practice, Two rainy days have hampered the final practice of the Putnam baseball team, which will open the season at Jewett City Saturday. Manager Bonin has a strong team, however, and will e a_strong bid for the opening game. Last year Jewett City played the opening gate in Putnam. Various Items. The vacancy caused by the absence of Rev. Adrian Dykeman of St. Mary' church will be supplied by a La Salette father from the seminary of the order at_Hartford. St. Alovaius’ T. A. B. society will ap- | point a general committee to make ar- rangements for the state convention to be held in Putnam in September. The seasons at Wildwood park will open on Memorial day. The Putnam High school boys: have found the fair grounds available for spring practice. Miss A. Magnan of Webster has been the guest of friends in Putnam. Robert Hurley of Hartford is spend- ing a few days in town. | Joseph Coderre was in Boston Wed- | nesday. Herbert Sweet was Boston Wednesday. Woman’s Board Meets. A regular .monthly meeting_of the woman’s hoard of the Day-Kimball | hospital was held in Odd Fellows' hall | Wednesday afternoon. 3 | To Utilize Armory Building. Hon. George A. Hammond js arrang- ing for the placing of an industry in the armory which he recently pur- chased. Just what the nature of the industry is to be has not been given out, though developments may be ex- pected within a few days. | Larowe Released toNorth Grosvenor- dale. Manager Danlel Gahan of the North | Grosvenordale team has signed Pacler Larowe, who was catcher for the Nor. wich-Taftville team last season. La- | rowe was released to North Grosvenor dale by Manager'J. B. Benoit Child 8till Missing, The disappearance of the little four year old son of Henry Maillioux of North Grosvenordale and the fruitless search to locate the little fellow prom- ises to rate with the strangest of mys- teries in this county. It fis hardly deemed probable that he was kidnap- ped, @ fact that makes the fallure to locate the boy all the more unusual. Condition of Industries. Cotton mills in eastern Connecticut seemed assured of continued and in- | creasing prosperity with the probabil- ity of higher prices on cotton piece goods during the next few weeks. The woolen business, however, has not im- | proved as rapidly. as was expected earlier in the season. George C. Winters of Sturbridge was a visitor in Putnam Wednesday. The interor of the Chickering housa 18 being renovated and new &urnish- ings added. Congregaticnal e’ visitor in| Missionary Scciety | Meets. A largely attended meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the Second Congregational church was held at the home of Mrs. George E. Shaw in Pleasant avenue Tuesday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. The topic, The | Work That Remains to Be Done, was most _interestingly dealt with- during the following programme: Unoccupied Fields, Mrs. Walter Wheaton; Darkest Africa_and Call of Sudam, Miss Mar- jorle Burgess; Islam or Christ? The Moslem_Peril in Africa, Miss Marion Titus; Darkest Asla, Afghanistan and Baluchistan, Mrs. ~Charles Brown; Neglected ~Arabla, Miss Margaret Mansfleld; Russia and Bohlara, Miss Mary Wheaton; solo, Miss Glad Williams; Turkestan or Tartary, Miss Mary Lee Danlels; The Difficuity and | Encouragement of the Work, Mrs. F.| D. Sargent; An Appeal, Mrs. Charles | K. Shaw; poem, The Lost Sheep of the Howse of Ishmeal, Mrs. F. J. Dan- iels. The programme, which was well prepared, was in charge of Mrs. Wal- ter Wheaton. 3 Sunday a Rest Day. The topic of the prayer meeting to be held in the Second Congregational chapel this_(Thursday) evening will be Lord's Day—A Rest Day. From April 18 to 25 is the Lord's day week and the international federation of Sunday Rest associations of America suggest discussion, preaching and prayer for the preservation of the day for the physical, moral and spiritual uplift of mankind. City Notes. Harold Corbin of Worcester is the guest of his parents in Frement strert. | Albert Hopkins of Boston has been | the’ guest of local relatives, Amateur night at the Bradley thea- ter in connection with motion pletures | attracted a large audience Wednesday evening. Miss Phinney returned to her home in Northampton, Mass., -on Wednesday after spending the past two months with her aunt, Mrs. G. A. Hammond A meeting of the King's Daughters was held with M:ss S. Elizabeth Chil2 on_Grove street Wednesday afternoon, Rev, and Mrs. F. D. Sargert were at \‘wme ‘Wednesday afternoon and even- ng. 2 New Haven.—Maude Adams is re- ported to be the anonymous giver of a $500 subscription to the Y. M. C. A. in New Haven. ‘Miss Adams was a_guest of Rev. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes while in New Haven Monday. | Plans were made to hold an old-fash- | London, | K. of C. Council Elects Delogates— | days has put out the forest fires | street block pa | visitor on Wednesday. Rev. N. B. Cook, pastor of the M. B. mrch.t o’ll‘!\l‘eln-d at the fimfi:‘h ser= vices of “omas Bowman, Wl was held at his home in Griswold Wed- nesday afternoon. The will be sent to New York for b (Thursday). Low water visitor in the ' borough Wednesday. He is the guest of his father-in-law, " D. Phillips, of Lisbon. Mr. Hull is a postal clerk running on the Shore Line night line between Boston and New York, He runs the same weeks as E. H. Hiscox of this place, each leaving the different terminals the same night. They cposs every night at South Lyme at a sixty-mile clip and seldom se2 each other. A large shipment of trees, shrubs and yines arrived Wednesday from growers in western New York ='“ta, They were sold last winter by 1 salesman. « Mr, and Mrs. Tnomas B, Keen . home after a wedding trip to \ ington, Richmond and other pa: t the sofith. A Charles C. Griswold and Mrs. M E. Reynolde were married at the resi- dence of the bride on Stone Hill Wed- nesday evening by the Hon. John Pot- ter, J. P. Farm Not Sold. The George Roode auction was ‘held Wednesday after ng _postponed a day on account of rain. The stoek ard implements brought Jood prices, but the farm was not sold, To Live With Aunt. Isabel Button, the six vear old girl whose mother was recently burned to death in Voluntown, has come to Yive in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Babcock. The little girl will have the advantages of the Riverside school and will be placed in the best of circum- stances in Mrs. Babcack's pleasant home, Transplanted Twenty-Five Years Ago. Blood-root, Sangulnaria Canadensis, is now at its best. The snowy petals fall from the golden center in a few hours after it+s picked. But few ever see this beautiful early spring flower. Fhere is a large patch in the rear of John Fitzgerald's home ou Main street in full bloom. It grows in a cool spot under the wall. It was transplanted there twenty-five years ago by Mrs. C. H. Ray, when they owned the prop- erty. % COLCHESTER. Spring House Cleaning at the Chapel— Borough Notes. Mrs. Hamilton Wallis and Mrs. Sam- uel N. Morgan and help were at the Congregational chapel Wednesday with their vacuum carpet sweepers, reno- vating the carpet. George T. Loomis of Westchester was a caller In town Wednesday. Dr. A, L. Stebbins and family re- turned Wednesday evening from a few days’ visit in Waterbury and Mid- dletown. Richard Day of Salem was a caller here Wednesday. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was in_town Wednesday. Mrs. Emma Stebbins was the guest Wednesday of friends in Middletowr Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P, held & meeting in Pythian hell Tues- day evening. There was a good at- tendance In spite of the bad weather. ioned dance, Thomas J. Tangney of Middletown was the guest of friends in town on s. Joseph Sultze and son, Ed esday for their home in New after two weeks' visit with Mrs. Sultze's parents on Linwood ave- nue. Abraham Higart was in New Haven | Tuesday. ard STAFFORD SPRINGS. | Rev. J. M. Van Deck Declines C:FI—-{ Power Boats for the Lake. | Stafford council, Knights of Colum- | bus, held a business meeting in So- clety hall Tuesday evening. It was voted to hold regular meetings in this hall once & menth. Willlam E. Han- ley and Lott O'Halloran were chosen | | délegates to the state convention, to be heid in Bridgeport next month. The | alternates are E. Fitzpatrick | and Michael Cunningham. Street Commissioner Bolieau has a force of men at work cleaning out the | gutters. | Rev. J. M. Van Deck has decided not | to accept the pastorate of the Metho- dist church in Staffordville on account of 111 health. | The wet weather of the past two ip the | surrounding_territory. John A. Bradley of Hydeville, who was operated on for appendicitis in the | Springfield hospital several days ago, | has returned home. Samuel Rockwell has had his Main | ed. William Symonds expects to launch a 16 foot power boat on Crystal lake this summer. Charles F. Chandler will | have a 14 foot steel boat on the lake M. H. McCarthy was a Willimantic SHE “SCROOGED” HIM CLOSE. | She Didn't Mind That He Got Her | Dress Muddy With His Shoes. | The boy in the car sat cuddled so close to the woman in gray that ev- erybody thought he belonged to her, so when he unconsciously dug his muddy shoes into the broadcloth skirt of his left hand neighbor she leaned over and sald: “Pardon me_ r ou kind- re him- adam, will Iy make your little boy squ self around? He is solling my skirt with his muddy shoes. The woman in gray brushed a little and nudged zhi boy away, “My poy?” %he said. “My good- ness, hé lsn’'t mine.” The boy squirmed uneasily. Ha was such a little fellow that he could not begin to touch his feet to the floor, 50 he stuck them out straight in front of him_like “pegs to hang things on, ooked at them deprecatingly. n sorry 1 got your dress dirty, he said to the woman on his left. hope it will brush off.” The timidity in his voice tgok a short cut to the woman's hea& and she smiled upon him kindly. ¢ “Oh, it doesn’t matter,” she sald. Then ‘as hig eves were still fastened apon hers she added: “Going uptown alone 7 %, “Yes, ma'am,” he said, “I always g0 alone. There isn't body to go with me. Father's dead and mother's dead.” T live with Aunt Glara over in, Brooklyn, but she says Aunt Anna | ought to help to do something for me, so once or twice a week when she gets tired out and wants to go some place to.get rested up she packs me off over here to stay with Aunt Anna. I'm going up there now. Sometimes I don’t find Aunt Anna at home, but 1 hope she wil] be home today, be- cause it looks like it s going to rain and T don't like to hang around in the street in' the rain. The woman felt something move in- side her throat and she said: “You are a very little boy to be knocked about in this way,” rather unsteadily. “Oh, T don’t mind,” he sald, “T never get lost. But I get lonesome sometimes on these long trips and when I see anybody that I think I'd like to belong.| | Connecticut | with road maps, tour boaks, etc., ha to I scrooge up close to her so I.can make belleve that I am really her 1t- tle boy. This mornipg, 1 was playing that- I belonged o Jady oa the sMorphing nor Mingral T NARCOTIC. Aperfect Remedy for Cons tion, Sour StomYEh.D Worms Convulsions, Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. THE STANDARD For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA THE CENTAUR SOMPANY, WEW ¥ \RK OITY. OF EXCELLENCE! THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING CO. PROVIDENCE LR-,';. 1 BREWERS OF ALE AND PORTER other side of me and I got so int'sted that I forgot all about my feet. That is got your dress dirty.” put b arm around t! ap and “scrooged” him up o close that she hurt him, and every her woman who had overheard his esg confidence, looked as if she uld not only let him wipe his shoes her best dress but would feel like anking him if he didn't—New York n. a COUNTY AUTO ASSOCIATION. Short Review of. Work Done by En- thusiastic Automobilists. The reports of the officers of the Litchfield County Automobile associa- | tion-read at this week's meeting give ome interesting facts about this pro- ressive organization. There are at he present time 154 members distri- buted in_fifteen towns in Litchfield unty. The club is afiiiated with the Adtomobile association American Automébil» associe- i "hree of its members are direc- tors in the former and one in the lat- ter association. The club is represent- ed on the legislative, good roads and ontest committees of the state asso- iation and one member is on the t ing board and good roads committee American Automobile associa- tio: Three information bureaus, equipped been established. One is at Terry's cigar store, another at Grannis’ drug store in Litchfield and the third at jams’ drug store in Thomaston. Other bureaus will be established soon Realize. When James Watt saw the steam causing the kettle lid to jump up and Sown he said “There must be power in that steam that it can lift such & weight."” There was. Millions prior to him had seen the same phenomenon and regarded it as an_unexplained mystery. Recent sclentific research has put its finger on the “cause” of Dandruff, Fall- ing Hair, and consequent Baldness, and has unearthed a tiny germ which eats the life from the roots of human hair. Newbro's Herpicide destroys this germ and consequently Testores the hair to its natural stat 8old by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpiclde Co., Detrolt, Mich. TWO 8IZES-50c, anp $1.00 The Lee & Osgood Co., Spec R ACHINERY, SALE ETC. By virtue of an order of th; Honor- able Superior- Court for the State of Coanecticut, within and for the County of Windham t the T will sell at public factory of The Inter- he Co., in Danielson, the '26th ~day of 909, at 130 o'clock In the af- the machinery, tllH’Vl!, l;np‘);:. ments, patents andpatterns of ihe e ne Tntormanienal OIl Engine ¢ consisting of drill presses, milling ca. chibes, Inthes, grinders, planers, boring hand saws, saw filing machines, taps, arbors, gear cutters, twist . reamers, milling cutters, etc., ete, " Also all the patents, drawings, ond patterns for the manufacture of Kerosena ®il Engincs. Sald machin- ery, topls, patents, drawings and pat- terng being subject to a mortgage fonotnting to $19,000, and the same will be sold subject to sald mortgage. T Wil also seil at the same time and Place @ iot of small tools, implements and other personal property belonging to said The International Oil Engine Co. and ihich are unencumbered. Terms—Cash. Dated at Danlelson. this 20th day of April, 1909, JOHN A. PAINE, apri2ThsM Receiver. in Winsted, Canaan and New Milford. Through ‘the efforts of the associa- tion several roads have been improved and surveys of others made. Establis| a Bad Precedent. A boy In West Virginia wrote a Black Hand letter to his father, de- manding money, This sort of thing must be put down before women be- gin_writing similar missives to their husbands.—New York Herald. Words to Freeze the Soul. “Your son has consumption, His case is hopeless.” These appaliing words were spoken to George E. Blev- ens, a leading merchant of Spring- field, N. C.. by two expert doctors— one a lung specialist, Then was show the wonderfu] power of Dr. King New Discovery, “After three weeks' use,” writes Mr. Bleven, “he was well as ever. I would not take all the money in the world for what it did for my boy.” Infallible for coughs and colds, it's the safest, surest cure of desperate lung diseases on earth. 50c and $1.00. Lee & Osgood Co. guar. antee satisfaction. Trial bottle free. Swept Over Niazara. This terrible calamity often happens because a careless boatman irnores the river's warnings—growing ripples and faster current. Nature's warnings are kind, That dull pain or ache in the back warns you the kidneys need attention if you would escape fatal maladies—dropsy, diabetes or Bright's disease. Take Eiectric Bltters at once and see backache fly and all your best feelings return. “After long suffering from weak kidneyg and lame back, one $1.00 bottle wholly cured me,” writes J. R. Blankenship of Belk, Tenn. Only 50c at Lee & Osgood Co.’s. Mr. F, G. Fritts, Oneonta, p writea: ' “My little girl was greatly benefited by taking Foley's Orino Lax- ative, and I think it is the best rem- edy for constipation and liver trou- ble” Foley’s Orino Laxative is best for women and children. as it is mild, pleasant and effective, and is a splen- did spring medicine, as it cleanses the Lee & Osgood Co. complexion. HILDEGARD! Gold Medal Flour pleases the cook. FREDERICA. HABRY E. BACK, Attorne, PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome €3 page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danlelson, Conn o3t1TuThS The New Hote! Albert Eleventh St. and University Pl NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- proof ‘transient’ hotel below . 22d Street. Location central, yet qui 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1. per day upwards, Excellent restau and ocafe attached. Moderate prices. Send 2¢ stamp for |llustrated Guide and Map of New York City. DO IT NOW 1s the best thing any property owper can do. Don't walt until coid, bad weather comes before making neces- sary fall repairs. If you have new work begin today by getting our fige ures. 3 < STETSON & YQUNG, NORWICH LINE Via STONINGTON ‘The water way — the comfortable way of travellng. M Steamers New Hampshire and Richard Peck—sate, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven~ fence for the traveler, A delightful vy on Long Island Sound and a -ufi"m‘b’vfiw of the won- derful_sky line and water front of Steamer leaves Stonington at 1115 p. m. week days-only:' due. Pler 49, North River, 7.46 the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 ~ Write or telaphone W, J, PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. octid The Norwich & New York Fropeller: CHELSEA LINE. Freight Service. Superior Frelght Scrvice. No transe ferring. Freight recelved and forwarded ta all Southern and Western points. Rates furnished on application. Freight service direct to New York. Bpeclal arrangements may be made ‘whereby freight by this line can be @elivered at Store Door in New York promptly upon arrival of steamer. Lows est rates. ) STEAMER YUMA lehves Norwi Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays st 4 ob“"‘N " 2 !Illflt R d"'f 0 " m o New 00 ‘mfou"u U New London lesving timde p. m. Norwieh & New York Propeller mar3éd G A. WHITAKER. A rand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Bagzage to and from Biation fres. JRWETT OITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-date M. HOURIGAN, Jewett Oity. Furnitnre Crawford Cooking Ranges. Furnishing Undercaker — Funeral rector. Phones—Btore $1-3; House 8! MOOSUF HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H 8. King, Mgr. Sample Room connected. Special attention paid to Commereta) men, Moeeup. Comm. Tel 08-18 —_— e THE UNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Danfelson, means blg bargaln prices to the customer on seasonable gooda. Every departmient In the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main St. Daslelson. Tames I. Keech, Mgn jun274 “YOR DRY AND FANOY COODS “Irans with US and Save Money® ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manager. Putnam. Conn. ~——READ—— The Keystone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. NOTICE On and after April Ist all bills for Gas and Electric- ity should be paid at the New Office, 321 Main Street, Main Floor, Alice Building. CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP'T. Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. J. J. C. STONE, Prop. oct13d The Del-Hoff, HAYES BROS., Proprietora Brendway, . o . .+« + « Norwick, Coean. Running Hot and Cold Water. Rooms Unexcelled. Bervice Prompt. copsaToDIe8 Feserved for Ladies DO IT NOW and don't wait untll the last minuta I'm referring to plumbing or gasfitting. R.‘ lfiflN'l:oN DIBBLE, 46 Asylum 8t v _ Mr. Thomas S Underwood, Painter and Paper Hanger. Work done at a reasonahle price Orders left at 51 Broadway promptly attended to | #uous sis-a