Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1909, Page 2

baking, is testi= baking usiness tlrfiim is in position to can be used for all shorten- ; makes plump, biscuits and light, r, cheaper and New Haven.—Dr, Hiram Bingham of Yale university, a delegate to the Pan- American eclentific congress held at Rantlago, arrived in New York Wed- from the West Indies. R | “I'd Rather Die, Doctor, | | | than have my feet cut off,” sald M. L. | Bingham of Princeville, 11, “but you'l] dle from gangrene (which had eaten away eight toes) if you don’t,” said all doctors. Instead—he used Bucklen's Arnica Salve till wholly cured. It's cures of eczema, fever sores, boils, burng and piles, astound the world. 26c at Lee & Osgood Co's. s Ycu have backache and urinary | troubles yot should take Foley's Kid- | ney Remedy to strengthen and build | up the kidneys so they will act prop- | erly, as a_serious kidpey trouble may | develop. Lee & Osgood Co. | MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CCNN. WILLIMANTIC. Francis S. Long Post Appoints Memo- o rial Day Committees. | These committeés have been ap- | pointed by Francis S. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R., to arrange for 1ts annual observance of Memorial day: Conference—John J, Brierly, Leander Jacobs, Arthur P. Benner, Willlam C. Lyman, Thomas Ashton. Memorial Day Speaker—J, B. Bald- win, Charles Fenton, Marking Graves—Willimantic_ceme- tery, J. B. Baldwin, Leander Jacobs; North Windham, Charles Spencer; St. Joseph's, Thomas Ashton, James Hag- gerty; Windham Center, C. W. Pea- body FOUND AT BLOOMFIELD. Music—Jonn J. Brierly, Transportation—H, F. Royce. Michael Connety Charged With Non- Support. Royce. Flowers—Arthur B. Benner, Willt C. Lyman, Marshal—Thomas Ashton, Michael Connet aged 41, will be ar- the charge of non-support. The select- men of the town of Windham had a warrant issued and Connety was ar- rested Friday morning by Capt. B, H. Richmond after a long search. Captain Richmond went to Bloom- fieJd Center and from there to one of two miles beyond the i Connety has been in court twice be- fore, once for breach of the peace and drunk and ‘once for non-support, being arrested for the latter in Waterbury by Captain Richmond. The erring husband has a wife and three or four children and has been working for some time past at the sawmill under an assumed name. SENIORS’ RECEPTION. Social Evening With Dance and Play for Juniors. There was an enjoyable socal even- Ing at the Willlmantic State Normal An Occasion of Great Bargain Giving in Women's Suits | I Our entire Stock of Woolen - Suits is offered Today at big reductions in price. A chance to pick from a big variety of Fashionable Gar- less than usual. $15.00 Suits at $10.00 $17.50 Suits at $1000 | $20.00 Suits at $14.50 $22.50 Suits at $14 50 $25.00 Suits at $16.50 | $27.50 Suits at $16.50 ’ sehool building Friday when the se class tendered a reception to the mem bers of the junlor class. The feature of the evaning was the presentation of the little pla x Cups of Chocolate,” described as a piec gossip in one act. Tha various parts were well taken and much enjoyment was derived from the staging of the sketch. There was dancing, music being furnished James Haggerty, pianist. Ref ments were served during the evening by the committes in charge. Two Divorce Suits. Josephine M#Pet: has filed suit for a divorce fom Gustave Peterson, at present in par's unknown. The writ is returnable to the court of this cot y in May. Anne it for a , whose i, The rior court DEACON MORGAN’'S WILL. Bulk of $20,000 Estate Left to Daughter in South Coventry. late James S, Mor- to serve as such, Dean poin Iministrato nexed. The estate about $20,000 ; . both, real and the other of South Armstrong. To Play on Hebron Team, Willimantic ball the Hebron inst ralgned in pclice court this morning on | a number of sawmills operating about | Frank McLean ss. The opening of the Afr Line league is awaited with great interest. A number of other local players may appear in the uniforms of some of the teams of the league before the season is well under way. WILLIMANTIC POSTOFFICE $ BUILDING. i Al L Bids for Construction Opened in Wash- ington — Philadelphia Man Lowest Bidder. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, April 23.—Bids for the construction of the new _postoffice building at Willimantic were opened late yesterday afternoon at the office of the supervising architect of the treas- ury department and there were twelve bids submitted. The lowest one was M. § Wells of Philadelphia, whe of- fered to construct the buiiding for $58,385, which is considerably lower than anyone else. His bid was found to be regular, however, and the only question to settle will ‘be whether he is reliable and Sompetent to do the work. Several bids were above the limit of cost, which is about $65,000, exclusive of the site. The Woodbury & Leighter company of Boston was the highest bidder with $69,847. Other bids were as follows: Herst & ‘William R. Compton Realty and Build y of Elmira, N. Y., $61,497 | ing compa Ho L. J. Rice of New York, $65.341 H. Fissell of New York, $66,900 J. $66, | of New York, $68,17 { of Fall River, Ma $69,500. FUNERAL. Michael Driscoll. The funeral of Michael Driscoll was held Friday morning from his home, No 1143 Main street, at 8.30 o'clock, i St. Joseph's church at ated by Rev. e was spec the solos Jokn_McCarth Dr. W. were ¥ . L faria” by Mrs. Keating. Doyle, Sr., o James Sullivan Burial was in Mrs. John Hunt. DANIELSON. Mrs, Annie P., aged 34 years, wife of | o, i | John Hunt, died at 3 oclock Friday | Eighteen Grangers to Receive Degrees mcrning at her home in Andover aft.r [—Small Fire at Palace Laundry— & long fllness that began with pneu- | Thirteenth Company Starts for monia and culminated with a compli- cation of diseases. ‘Mrs, Hunt and her “""“‘.’d_:""" S B jCrlebgateg husband had been re 84th Birthday. dover fo! also survive Miss Annie Hus Spruce street. ome time with an Internal e survive two sisters, trouble. -Kimball hospita Putnam. Mrs, William H. The bod: ck Friday evening by Will Play Norwich Academy. Captain Leonard announces the fol- iowing nine to go against the Norwich Free Academy nine at Windham field | this afternoon: Leonard c, Kelley n. se 1f, Frost cf, Guriey y will not be able to play e little time owing to y to his knee and he w! 1 all around play. | jon: | Theater Audience Applauds Jetersons and The Rivals. throughBut. ely approbation. Big Attendance at Bazaar. tinues and Friday evening the larg Danc] was more popular and ltg{ upper Capt. Jack Nichols ¢, Alfred Nichols p. | that served to provide diversion. than ever was packed with couples busily e) ng that pastime. 'hl:g.;yl and Helmold's are! Prof. Bennett of Norwich was there with the resonant voice. To Participate Funeral Escort. in Governor Lilley's Company L, First regiment, infantry, pa: will leave this city on the special that passes through here from London en route for Hartford train New this ‘morning at 8 o'clock to participate in the funeral ceremonies of Gov. George L, Lilley. Capt. E. J. Ashton wii] have his_command assembled at the armory at 7.30 o'clock. Will Attend Governor’s Funeral. A large delegation of citizens is planning to attend the funeral of Gov, George L, Lilley at Hartford today. Personals. Mrs. T. R, Parker was a Hartford visitor Friday. Rev. Michael H. May of Colchester was a Willilmantic visitor Friday. George Larock of Pawtucket, R. L, is the guest of friends In town for a brief stay. Mr, and Mrs. Pierre Loiselle have returned from a visit In various Mas- lithic company of Buffalo, $66,104; the on & Hemingway of Boston, $64,- A. Carter company of Philadelphia, the Bliss & Griffith company Darling & Slade kd The requiem high mass was McGuane. music by the choir Tace to Face" hy The_bearers Jeremiah English, Jossph and _George St. Joseph's ey, aged 32 Jears, died Thursday afternoon at her home, She had been ill-for Misses get and Alice, and a brother, Pster sey, all of this city. Mrs. William H. Goldsborough. M aged 38 years, wife of v orough, died Friday was a resident of on and a daughter of Mr. and Buckingham of this was brought to this ors Elmore & Shepard company of New York, $77,947; the |sachusetts cities. Wheaton Building and Lumber 'com- | Rev, F. B, Adams of this city has pany of Putnam, $68,000; the Doro- | gone to Newent, where he will preach in the Congregational church for a while. Mrs, C. N, Daniels and her danghter, Mrs. Grace Harford, of Danielson, are visiting at the home of the former's son, Nelson A. Daniels. Rev, Willlare S, Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church. delivered au address in the Congregaticnal | church at Scotland Friday evening. Norman Plass, president of the Bos- ton and Canada Wheatland company, was In town Friday, calling on the company’s local representative, J. B. Baldwin. Attorneys P. J. Danahey and Wil- }Em A. King were in Rockville on usiness Friday. The former secured postponement of the trial of a pend- ing divorce case of local interest be- cause of the illness of a couple of im- portant witnesses. Milton Hall, who is a patient in the Doctor Mayo hospital at Rochester, Minn,, is making good progress after his operation on his throat. It is thought that another operation will be necessary. Mr. Hall's sister, a trained nurse from Boston, is with him. Representative Thomas Burroughs of Deep River was in Danielson on Friday. John Young of Portland, Oregon, is visiting Danielson relatives. Mr, and _Mrs. W. H. Putnam sail from New York today for a stay of several weeks abroad. Mrs. Fred S, Keach and sister, Mrs. W. E. Poor of Manchester, N. H., wers in Providence Friday. A. L. Reeves was at Jewett Clty on Friday evening, Miss Laura Traindon of Webster | was the guest of friends in Danelson Friday. Committes on Public Health. Dr. Omer Larue of Putnam, Dr H Judson of Danielson and Dr. thur Chase of Plainfield have been named as & county committee on pub- lic health by the Windham County Medical assoclation. E 1 W. EIGHTEEN MEMBERS . Burns 3b, Mc- missed today for his hitting The Rivdls was presented at the | members to be presen Loomer opera house Friday evening before a good audience that thorough- Iy appreciated the fine acting of the BAVICER Mo & L. 0D Joseph and William, sup- tir n exceptjonally evenly bal- Holds .Annual Meeting — Foreman 0 No play has n bere in months that was ar- e cordial reception or met Interest in St. Mary's bazaar con- To Receive Third and Fourth Degrees at Killingly Grange. | A. D. Pomroy of Willimantic, dis- | trict deputy, will confer the Third and fourth degrees on a class of 18 mem- bers for _Killingly grange evening. State Master Leonard Healy of Woodstock will also be pr ent and inspest the grange. A general invitation has been extended for all Monday H. Brown Re-elected. Rattler Hook and Ladder company | held its annual meeting and election of officers Thursday evening. George O. Brown was re-elected foreman. George O. Thomas was elected first assistant foreman to fill the vacancy sed by the advancement of James local fans will be on hand to see the champions and their contenders bat- tle for honors. THIRTEENTH COMPANY To Participate in Funeral Escort for Governor Lilley. The Thirteenth company, coast ar- tillery corps, left Danielson at 5.45 this morning by trolley for Plainficid where they boarded the train for Wil- limantic en route to Hartford, to par- ticipate in the funeral escort of Gov- ernor George L. Lilley. Captain F. 0. Armington was in command of the local company, which 18 expected to arrive here on the return trip this aft- ernoon at 3.10. Mrs. Richmond Injured in Runaway. ‘There was a wild runaway at Cen- tra] Village Thursday evening when a horse owned by Walter Richmond a livery man, made a dash up the street from the Central hotel, Mr. Richir .d’'s mother, who is about 70 years of nge, was in the carriage, and he was stand- ing beside the vehicle, holding the reins, when'the horse became fright- ened. The animal dragged Mr. Rich- mond a dozen rods along the ground before he released his grip on the reins. Then the horse raced up the street, Mrs. Richmond sitting helpless in the carriage. Into a fence at the Fitch Carey place the horse smashed the carriage, then away again, and headlong into the iron pipe fence near the office of the Plainfield woolen com- pany, completely wrecking the vehicle and throwing Mrs. Richmond to the ground. In a dazed condition she was taken to her home where she was at- tendea by Dr. James Gardner. who found she had sustained probabie spi- na] injuries and that her head,.body and arms were severely lacerated and bruised. A peculiar feature of the ac- cident was that during all the excite- ment and up to the time she was aken to her home Mrs. Richmond retained in one hand a small parcel containing hoslery, She is expected to recover from her injuries. EIGHTY-FOURTH BIRTHDAY John Dumas Celebrates Anniversary With His Wife and Eleven Children to Assist, John Dumas of Furnac: served the Sith annive birth with his wife and efe present to share his happ pleasant home Thursday evening. Fewer men still retain at his age the remarkable mentaj alertness, ph stability and business capaeity that characterizes this exceptional man. To crown it all, his wife and helpmate of more than half a century, now 79 years of age, lives tg share a happ; old age. It was a night of genuine happiness for Mr. and Mrs. Dumas hen their chiliren and children's children gathered to do them honor and share with them the pleasures of the notable event. was a beautiful birthday cake thelr youngest daughter, Mrs. Andrew Fligg of Danielson, and many beautifu] gifts from all the children and grandchildren and their friends. An original poem by Mrs. Wolcott Wit_ ter, written for the anniversary, was read. The children present were Mrs, Albert Webb of Brooklyn; Mrs, Loulss Morrissette, _Wauregan; Mrs, C. F. Ralnville rooklyn; Mrs. Andrew Flage, Mrs. W. H. Hamilton, Mrs. Lucy Vachon, Mrs. S. J. Harvey, Wauregan Mrs. A. A. Macomber of Worcester: Theodore Dumas of Danielson and M. irg. Husbands of the daughters and other relatives In- cluding four grandehl re also | present to participate émora- ble family event, ldren in the m tist Convention — Temperance Ad- dresses by Rev. B. C. Miller—K. of C, Itinerary to M —Social and Persona| Items, Miss Pearl O spending ter in guest of Mrs, Thomas F. Ryan George D. Crandall of R was In Putnam Friday. Lawrence T. Me J. B. Kent will start.for Buffalo ay as a delegate from Cennecticy to the convention of the B an’s Forelgn Missignar; ABSOLUTELY Where the finest, bi puddings are required Baking Powder scuit, cake, hot-breads, crusts 'koyal is indispensable. Royal is equally valuable in the preparation of plain, substantial, every-day foods, for all occasions. Royal is the only made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar —mllafrcmp‘ W o | Wi Sk Baking Powder grapes— then the water route reversed to New York. Option is giyen to return all rall, choice of several routes, through various southern states. Practically all of the delegates frum the various New England states will be included in the party, for whom special arrangements have been made by all of the trans- portation companies and hoteis. Israel Putnam Seniors Rehearsing “Mr. Bob.” The senior class (Ninth grade) of the Israel Putnam school is rehearsing the comedy “Mr, Bob,"” with the follow- ing cast of characters: Philip Royson, Arthur C. Keith; Robert Brown, clerk of Benson & Benson, Ralph Bolsoneau; Jenkins, Miss Rebecca's butler, Archi bald Macdonald; Rebecca Luke, L) a maiden lady, Mildred C. Bard; Kath- erine Rogers, her niece, Sadle M. Ad- ams; Marion Bryant, Katherine’s friend, Grace A. Taylor; Patty, Miss Rebecca's maid, Pearl E. Holmes, ATTRACTIVE PICTURES. Granada and The Alhambra Shown in Collection at Reading Room. The platures placed upon the bulletin board in the free reading room by the bulletin committee of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., include one hundred and eight excellent pictures of G da and the Alhambra. Granada 1e capital of the province of Gra. in southern Spain. It Is famous for the Alhambra, a citadel and palace founded in the thirteenth century by the Moorish kings, considered the fin- est specimen of Moorish architecture extant. It is situated on a hill above the city and on another still higher crest is the Generalife, a Moor:sh royal la. The cathedral is celebrated for its royal chapel built as a mausoleum for Ferdinand and Isabella. In the time of the Moors the city contained 400,000 inhabitants, but the mnumber has @windled to 73.000. This is a most interesting collection. GOVERNOR LILLEY'S AID Lent in Time of Di Man. Distress to Local Among the many who mourn the eath of Governor. IAlley is a man ly- ing on the outskirts of this city who was_in financial straits when residing in the same city with Mr, Lilley some years ago and was ordered out of the house for non-payment of rent. Mr Lilley offered the use of one of Lis tenements to this man free of charge until he was on his feet again. This most genzrous act of Mr. Liliey bridged the man over a most trying perfod in his life, and by it he was able to start life with fresh courage, one of the | many cases in which the late governor | befriended hi fellow men. POMFRET CASTLE. Knights of King Arthur Organized— \Officers Elected. Rev, F. D, Sargent, accompanied by members of the ghts of King Ar- thur of the Second Congregational church, was in Pomfret on Thursday and organized a castle of the Knights in the Pomfret Congregational church. The following officers of the Knights of n from this city accompa- t. #ho is Merlin of this iiron, king: John A. C. Lindley Caine, baron- ller and Emery Caine, Gifford and = FErnest E hts. Harold Corbin, for- Merlin of the Putn castle, also ‘attended this conclave, at which was bestowad upon three es- and three knights. Mr. Corbin, ) has been in Worsester the past has returned to this city and will an active part in the castle wark Delegates to land Confarence. At the Co ational praver meet- ing held In the chapel Thursday even. ing the foilowing delegates were up- nected with the Second Congregational chureh: Little Miss Oddity, by Amy E, Blanchard; Li‘tle Grandmother Joe. Amy E. Blanchard; Each and All, Jane Andrews; Seven Little Sisters, Jane Andrews; Pansies and Water Lilles, Louisa_M. Alcott; Marjorie's Three M. Alcott; Chrlltm‘fi in Norway, P. Chr. Ashjornsen; Christ- mas in Switzerland, E. H. K. Huges- sen; Christmas in Germany, Florence Edith Scannell. * i ODD FELLOWS To Hear Special Sermon at Baptist Church, The ninetieth anniversary of the American Odd Fellowship will be ob- served by Iscael Putnam lodge, No. 5%, L O. O, F., by attending the morning service in the Baptist church on Sun- day. Rev. Welcome E. Bates of Mystic will deliver a sermon to the Odd Fel- Tows. JEWETT CITY. Over $50 Worth of Cutlery Stolen from J. H. Tracy’s Store—Borough to Honor Governor Lilley Today. Some time duri burglars broke into J. H. Tracy’s hard- ware store on Tracy avenue, Entrance was effccted by breaking one of the large windows with & brick which was found nearby among the broken glass. With the exception of a few electrical supplies the thief confined himseif solely to cutléry, and that, too, of the best sorts, pocket knives, carving sets, razors and scissors, being the princi- pal booty. 4 Mr. Tracy's plumber, Charles B. Spi- cer, was the first to discover tie trou- | ble. Officer Drisooll was notified, but | there was no c4% to work on. M Tracy says hie 198 is over $50. It is his belief that 't gas not the work of novices, as not.§f bulky was taken. The whole lot, he thinks, could easily have been carrled in a dress suit case This is the fourth time that Mr. Tracy has had his store entered by burglars. Two or three reports were made Iriday of suspiclous charaeters seen Thurs- day evening. A belated pedestrian saw a man about midnight try the door of the Ashland store, About 11 two men were seen in the dark alleyway near Zeegeer's store on Soule street. Notes. Mrs. Robert Woodworth of New | London wns the guest Friday of her sister, Mrs. Royal W. Dearnley, on Main street. It is expected that & number from the borough will attend Governor Lil- ley's funera] in Hartford today. Rev. S. Benoit of Putnam preach in French in Rioux hall on Sun day afternoon, - Miss Ellen King o Putnam {8 expected to sing. To Suspend All Busi Deeply sensible of the loss which the people have sustained in the death of Governor Lilley and agreeable to the recommendation of the governor's proclamation all business at 4 p. m. will come to a standstill, and the chureh bells will toll 5 minutes. Man- | ager McBroome has arranged that the stroke of 4, time shall be called for the space of flve minutes In the Jewett City vs. Putnam ball game at | Brewster park, Warden L F. Lewis will pitch the first ball at the game today. Sunday Sermons. At the Baptist church Sunday, ths| Rev. E. W. Pottor will occupy his' pul- | pit. Morning subject, The Intercedin Saviour. The evening sermon will e | the sixth in the series of New Test- | ament. Inquirers, The Bible Reading Inquirer. At the M. E. church the Rev. N. B Cook_will take for his morning sub- ject, Bullding Battlements; in the eve- | ning The Three Withouts. | At the Congregational church tha Rev. W. H., Gane, LL.D., will preach. Thursday night will | =) | £ TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE Via STONINGTON The water way — the comfortable way of travellng. Steamers New Hampshire: and Richard Peck—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven= lence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wone derful sky line and water front of New York. Steamer leaves Stonington at 1118 p. m. week days only: due Pler 40, North River, 7.46 the next morning. Fare Rorwich to flew York $1.75 Writs or telephone W. J, PHILLIPS, t, New London. Conn. octid The Korw.ch & New York Fropeller.). CHELSEA LINE, Freight Service. Superior Freight Service. No tramss ferring. Frelght received all Southern and Wi Rates furnished on application. Freight service direct to New York Bpeclal arrangements may be made whereby frelght by this line can be delivered at Btore Door Ia New York promptly upon areival of steamer. Lows est rates. STEAMER Tuesdays, Th m, Norwlcl Sundays at Now' Yor 4 Tridays Cast River, ool lesving tinke rand Union Hotel Opp. Grand Central Station, New York City Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Baggage to and from Gtation fres. Send 20 stamp for N.¥. City Guide Book and Map JRWETT CITY HOTEL, New und Up-to-date Hotel in particalar. IKA ¥. LEWIS, Proprietor. 3. HOURIGAN, Jewets City, Furniture Crawlord Cooks Furnishing Under cak rector. Phones—8tore Ronges. — Funeral 1-2; Hous r ( o MOOSUP HOUSE. 8. J. King, Prop. H. 8. King, Mgr. Sample Room vomnected. o Commerciad Tel. 9818 Special Moezup, Conm NOTICE On aud after April Ist all bills for Gas and Electric- ity shouid be paid at the New Office, 321 Main Street, |Main Floor, Alice Boilding. CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP'T. | attendance, yet was recorded. In aa- Dayville Team “The Brownies." His theme in the morning wil] be g SpTo > tland to be assistant engineer of | pointed to attend the county confer- n o ~ dighn to the usual fes e s rille o v y Mending Their Nets. In the evening The H. C. Murray Co 21061, (0 ihe, usual feacures there was | e depariment. “Sorton dariner was Tl foam of the | Tnce e Congrogatiopal . churehen: 1 | M wih® prench onBusthess ASNIG | mar2ea g Kia Barber and — “Peter . Champasna | clected, second “assistant foreman and | 1 oUR 3 Wi | Scotland on Tuesday: Rev. F. D. Sar- | ana Religious Depression. | | £1° | Harry 'W. Clarke sccretary u?dltrdea:-} P e gent, Mrs. F. D. Sargent, Harold Cor- | “"Rev. F. Johns Bohanan will conduct | | urer.” John Kennedy was elected to - hish ta isiedbe i . bin. Bpisce e in Slater libra . Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper | . active membership in the company to | to ik 9 Whith has suggested the na City Notss. an Episcopal service in Slater Iibra o Washin Windows. 2 o - | in their game at North Grosvenord bullding on_Sunday 5 Pattern: 4 g 3 fll a vacancy. The names of James | this afternoon. The suits cos Judge and Mrs. F. F. Russell were in{ Mr. and Mrs. Allen White of Dan- y = g the firs de. Before windows are washed, remove g“g“;‘o"‘zhi“‘,’wflng:;“,;“r‘;]‘]”:ff) l“;:riofig"mn and were subscribed for i Providence on Friday. o felson are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. } call on them for | the dust both outsi o wi .| de ~ | by supporters of the £ . F. D. Sargent, Mistes Florence | H. Gilbert. - but /they, édnnot ‘save Voot ide and in with a dry | pany, ¥ Elliott, the little ma zont Gertrude Hall are in 5 Plan for Memorial Day LUCAS HALL, e. That is where W soft cloth, clean the corners and grooves To Attend Hampton Meeting. Bryokline, N, H., today. lation,” if somewhat than the real ball George A. Haskell has arranged for with a skewer, covered with a cloth, a meeting to be held on Sunday after- Have ready a pail of warm suds made by Milton Carver has Feen added to the for~- in the local freight deport. S Nerves: Members of Killingly grange will leave Danielson this (Saturday) morn- Gt . : : Walter Durfee of Worcester was the |noon In the town court room of the| get13a 3. J. C. BTONE, Prop ‘things d i d,"’f‘.‘“’ga tablespoonful of Gold Dust ing to attend the meeting of Quine- GOLD AND LIQUOR cieat af local frioie Suc oI Y veterang of the civil war, Sons of Vet- Premium cost fs small, and re- | Washing powder in warm water. Dip a|baug Pomona grange at Hampton. 3 T e “'Mrs. I. W. Trowbridge is visiting her | erans, Spanish-American war veterans dick and certain, Do not de soft cloth in the water, squeeze almost |Some of those who are to attend have | Found in Tearing Down the St. Georae | gavonter 1n Portiang e @ N8 Rer |7 all citizens who are interested, to da in Portland, Me. Fred Case and her son of Wor- cester ara spending a few weeks with B, ADAMS & €O s Willimantie, gt. arranged to make the trip by automo- | dry and wipe the glass off. Polish with | 272 ’ L arrange for the observance of Mem- chamois s it leaves no lint and does the orlal day. (9 | The Del-Hoff, ! Building. apriod —_— 75 MONUMENTS, | Headstones and Markers In our stock | ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artistic designs. | John Lennon & on, corner Main and Watson Streets ‘Willlmantic. Conn. Dr. F. C. JACKSON, | DENTIST Painless Ex'racting an Filling a Specialty | Lowest prices. All work guaras- | teed. Assoclated Dental Parlors, 732 Main 8t. Wiilimantic. aug6TThs ELMORE & SHEPARD, ‘cessors to Sessions & Elmo:v) Embaimers and Funaral Direclors, | 60-62 North Street, coruection. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and @écident Co. of Hartford, Ct., and - the Wnited States Health and Accl- den Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 281, Willimantie, Ct. R 18 no advertis! edi Mz ol to The Bui: for results HIRAM N. FENN, work with more ease. Do not wash windows when the sun is shining on them. Wash mirrors in the same way as FIRE ON ROOF Down on Pomfret street, where the old St. George buildings have been pu.led down to make room for the new Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Case of School street. Accessions to Spalding Library. Baptist Aid Society’s Social. The ladles’ ald soclety of the Bap- tist church held their regular social HAYES BROS., Proprietors. Broadway, « ¢ . 4+ + + « Norwich, Conm z : ry Overheated Stack Causes Blaze at|Labby building, workmen are making 5 4 Running Hot and Cold Water. UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER [rinio%s. Then polish with a soft cloth Palace Laundry. some interesting finds. Among the| The following hooks have recently |with Mrs. Charles D. Babcock Iriday | pooms Unexcelled. — Bervice Prompt, 62 Church St. Wil G2 charged with powdered whiting. Finish g things picked up are a gold dollar | been added to the Spalding library con- |afternoon. There was & brief pro- ‘Tables reserved for Ladiea 2 Chur . mantie, Ct, with an old s]]khmdkexchigf, dated 1847 and from out of crevices in gramme and the usual refreshments. | febtd Telephone. Ghe Willimantic Savings Institute Progressive conservatism is the real key- note of American Industrial achievement, That is the quality to seek first in your 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 Connecticut. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. Webster, Treas. An alarm from box 23, corner Main | and Center streets, called out the de- | partment just before eight o'clock on | Friday morning for a fire on the roof of the Palace laundry caused by the overheating of the steel stack from the boiler. The fire was discovered by the composing room force in The Transcript .office and by them extin- guished with chemical apparatus be- fore the arrival of the firemen. Their prompt and efficient action saved the building from being damaged, except very slightly. Business was resumed at the laundry immediately after the fire. anch of Merchants’ Retail Associa- tion. Elisha Winter of Boston, organizer of the Merchants' Retail association of the United States'and Canada, com- | menced the work of local organization Friday and met with much the same success with which he has been re- | ceived in various other towns in Wind- | ham county. He received several ap- plications for membership and a meet. | ing will be held within a.few days to | complete the organization Military Minstrels Repeated. Johnson’s Military Minstrels for the benefit of the Thirteenth company, C. A, C. given two evenings last week, were repeated in the Phoenix theater Friday evening, with @ few changes and additions to the programme, OPENING OF LEAGUE SEASON. Fans Anxious for Good Weather Today The baseball fans will awaks this| morning with an anxious eye on the weather conditions, for if it is the kind of a bright, warm spring day that is due after a week of rain the East- ern Connecticut Jeague will open with a big attendance. Wauregan plays at Wauregan and a big gathering Norwich-Taftville of the wall two bottles of well aged liquor, probably once the property of some saving and thirsty individual. No Game: Rain, Rain again interfered with the Put- nam Hlgh school team Friday after. noon, when they were scheduled to play Woodstock acalsmy on Morse's field, | N. T. Hurlbut, who has one of his| chain of stores In Putnam, has pur- | chased the business of S. Slater & Sons in his home city of Webster. THREE ADDRESSES In the Interests of Temperance on Sunday. A large attendance and lively inter- est is anticipated for the mass meeting to be held at the churches tombrrow (Sunday), when Rev. Rennett C, Miltor will give addresses In the interest of the temperance cause. The speaker will be heard at the Methodist church in the morning, at the Baptist church in the afternoon and at the mass meeting in the Congregational church in the evening. K. OF C. DELEGATES Will Have Agreeable Trip to Mobile Convention, The itinerary of the New England delezation to the national convention of the Knizhts of Columbus t6 be held at Mobile Is perhaps the most attrac- tive to Connecticut members of the or- der of any ever arranged. Leaving New York on Wednesday, July 28. it is planned to go by water down the At- lantic coast and around into the Gulf of Mexico, a voyage of nearly 2,000 mites, to New Orleans. This first sec- tion of the trip will consume nearly five days. Three days are to be spent in the convention at Mobile, reached from New Orleans by rail. three more days ip Moblle on the return trip and Norwich Has to Bow to the Inevitable —Scores of Citizens Prove It. After reading the public statement of this representative citizen of Nor- wich given below, you must come to this conclusion: A remedy which cured years ago, which has kept the kidneys in good health since, can be relled upon to perform the same work in_other cases. Read this: Mrs. Catherine Hogan, lving at 32 Hickory Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “For some time I wes severely troubled by kidney complaint. I had pains and aches all through my back and an In- describable feeling of weakness in all parts of my body. 1 trled numerous remedies, but did not obtain relief. I was finally told about Doan's Kidney Pills, and procuring them from N. D, Sevin & Son’s drug store, began their use according to directions. They helped me from the first, and a eon- tinued use brought about & complete cure. I can recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills very highly. (From statement given April 12, 1908.) DOAN’'S KIDNEY PILLS CURE PERMANENTLY. On August 25, 1908, Mrs. Hogan said: “I take pleasure In confirming the statement I gave in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills over two years ago. Practically speaking I have had no re- turn of any trouble with mv back or kidneys since using this remedy. Many people have called upon me to ascertain if my statement was true, and I have always assured them that such was the case.” . For sale by all gealers. Price 0c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other Those who_assisted were Miss Ruby Thornton, Mrs. Charles Fitch, Mrs, Augusta Ray and Miss Ellen Me- | Broome, There was & programme conslsting | of a plano solo by Miss Alice Brown and vocal solos by Mrs. G. H. Thorn- ton and Master Irving Thornton. Miss Nellle Franklin served. READ—— The Keystone Store’s FRIDAY ADV. —_— e HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, PATERTS Protect your idea. Handsome page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danleisoa, Conn o0:t1TuThS THE JNDER PRICE SALE now at The Boston Dry Goads Store Danlelson, means big bargaln prices to the customer on seasonable goods. Every department in the store bears the cut price marks. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main St., Danlelson, Tames 1. Keech, Mgr Jun2id TOR DRY AND FANCY COODS “Tracs with US and Save Monmey." ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Manaxer. Rutnam. Tens l“ll(fl DO IT NOW | and don’t walt until the last minute I'm referring to plumbing or gasfitting. R.‘ BIE‘NTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum 8t y 30 Mr. Thomas S. Underwood, Painter and Paper Hanger. Work done at a reasonable price, Orders left at 51 Broadway promptly attended to. ‘Phone $58-4. DO IT NOW 1s the best thing any property wwper can do. Don't wait until cold, bad weather comes before making neces- sary fall repairs. If you have new | work beyin today by getting our fig- STETSON & YOUNG, *A Moving Sale of Haraess, Blankets and Car- riages going on umtil we get seltled in our new store. mar24a L. L. CHAPMAN, ( Corner mar Broadway and Bath Street, daw Norwich, Conn. , THENE ™ B0 4aVertsing mediu, g Bastern Czunesticut aaunl (o Yhe ‘u ] (A i o