Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1910, Page 2

MURRAY'S Bosion Store ®ILLINANTIC, GONN. The Free Sewing Machine Is at this store for inspec- ticn and sale. A machine that is mechanically correct In every particular, one that is easy to operate and cap- able of doing all kinds of work quickly and satisfac- torily. A few of the superior points of this machine are: Positive self-setting needle, automatic thread costroller and tension release, self- threading shuttle, revolving spool holder, case-hardened and adjustable bearings, and many other features which places this machine above any other make. The H. C. Murray Co. Home Journal Paper Patterne. E, L. PRINCE, CONFERCTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, Teleph: 53~ Willimantie, Conn. janéa HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BEMBALMER 63 Church St. Willimantle, Ct. Teieptone. Lady Assistant A nice variety of Fresh Fish: ps, Oysters and Clams, at mnns'. FISH MARKET, 28 Worth St. oct2sa A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different styles Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing ©f all kinds. Repository and shops 1w v.""hm"..' oeing. Tel connection. also ot If I's Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de- sire, come here. Our large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplics are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Strest, Willimantio, WILLIMANTIG What s Going On Tonight. The Final Settlement—at the Opera house. Wrestling match—at Windham Ath~ letic club. Jarvis chapter meets with Mrs. W. H. P. Sweet of Bridge street this aft- ernoon. General committee of hospital carni- val meets this afternoon at nurses' home. . KING HENRY 1V. Given by Hannibal A. Williams for Students of W. H. S. and Their Friends. Town hall was well filled Wednes- day evoming with students of the Windham high school, eighth grads students from all the schools in town and the gallery with many friends to enjoy the rendition of Shakespeare’s play, King Henry IV., that was given from memory by the accomplished elo- cutfonist, Hannfbal A Williams. The fine entertainment was glven under the auspices of the hizh school and students from the other schools were accorded invitations. J. L. Leon- and Clark W. Burnham were 3 Regarding Camp Station Crossing. An agreement has been effected be- tween counsél for the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad company and the town of Windham, through Town Counsel A. J. Bowen, for & hear- ing with regard to the elimination of the grade crossings at Camp station in the case of the Central Verment Railwvay company’s appeal from order of the railrond commissioners. Tao hearing will take place when the March term of superior court comes n. Probate Matters. Application has been made to the probate court for the appointment of an administrator on the estate of the late Martin Luther Berstow of Sco:- The administrator of the estate late Mary A. Hewlitt of South has @led his account for allowance, and application has been made for permission to sell certain rea! estate belonging to the late Laura E. Lincoln of Ashford, who died mn this city. Town of Columbia Sues Miss Dixon. The town of Columbla has brought BROMO Quinine, the world gnd “erlp remedy, removes for full name. 'Look for E. W. GROVE. 2ic. signature, W 2l want {o be convinged. Give us an opportunity and we will convince you that we have onme of ti.e best plano propositions in_the world Send us your address today. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street, Willimantic, Ct. Trade at the . .. Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL 790-704 Malm St., Willimantie, Ct. declia 78 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our prices end inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Maln and Watson Streeta, Willimantic. Conn. NE(V PIANOS As Low as - - $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS,, suiting against Miss Irene Dixon, ask- ing for a permanent injunction re- | straiping her from maintaining a wall or ‘otherwise obstructing the highway at her place in Columbla. The case iz returnable to the superior court in Tolland county the first Tuesday in March. Ex-Mayor Henney of Hart- ford and Attorney George E. Hinman of this city will represent the town in_the matter and ex-Attorney Gen- eral Charles Phelps of Rockville is counsel for the defendant, Wrestling Events Scheduled. Smiler Livingston and Charlie Rog- ers. the contenders for_the _welter- weight championship of New Englaad at the wrestilag game, before tihe ‘Windham Athletic club, will not be the only toads in the puddle, for asone of the preliminaries to the much talked of match, Flag Doyle, brick masen, baseball player and ump of more than passing abllity, is slated to furnish a boxing or sparring exhibition with Frank McLean, the nifty punch ar- tist_ - who is endeavoring to get a chance at Youne Allen of Norwich. There will be another preliminary of class that is sure to set the crowd a-tingle with delight, also. Smiler Livingston of Hartford kas a record of which he is proud, bat Rogers of Fall River, Mass., seems to be of the opinion that he himself has Just a little on the Capitol City man and will endeavor to show the locai fans a few tricks of which they have hitherto been unfamiliar. SOUTH COVENTRY SCHOOL Closed Until Pupils Recover from Scarlet Fever. ‘The Center school at South Coventrv was ordered closed Wednesday by Town Health Officer Dr. W. L. Higgins to preclude the possibility of the spread of scarlet fever, with which at least four children are ill “The health officer, after considera- tion with a number of the parenis some time ago, reached the decision that ¥ any more cases were reported it would be the best thing to de m the interests of the community. “There are four cases of the disease known of in the town, although two are_convalescent. Florence, daughter of William Boyer, is well on the road to recovery; George Moses, who lives with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Seubert, has the disease, A youns man named Knox. who lives “with his father. who recently came to town, was taken ill Monday and was sent home by the teacher. Wednesday his condition was such as to indicate that his iliness was scarlet fever, and the Center school was o-- dered closed, It was deemed best to close all three rooms. Young attended the lower school. A Willimantic physician, who is at- tending one of the cases, said .Wed- nesday afterncon that it was a mila case, and that while there was a nurse in attendance there was hardly any necessity, but they considered it wise to be on'the safe side. FUNERAL. Mrs. Sarah Lawrence. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Lawrence was held Wednesday at 12 o'clock from the home of Joseph Woodward on the Back Road district of Wind- ham. Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of this city, was the officiating clergy- man. The services were largely at- tended, The bearers were relatives of the deceased. Buria] was in the cem- etery at South Chaplin. Funeral Di- rector H. N. Fenn of this city was in charge of the arrangements. To Drill for Gold Medal. Major Bloomer and Captain Church Moses of Hartford have agreed to act as judges at the competitive drill for the enlisted men of Company L, First in- fantry, C. N. G., at the armory nex Thursday evening. A gold medal 1s the reward of the victor, and the rank and file are fast becoming proficisnt in the handling of the rifle, insuring a most spirited contest. The drill will be open to the public, At the Opera Hous: “The Girl from Rector's” was tne magnet that drew an unusually lar audience to Loomer opera house Wed- nesday evening. The piece was a sure hummer and frequent bursts of an plause attested the appreciation of the large audlence for the work of the members of the cast which was au exceptionally well balanced one. Plans for New Cemetery. Members of the cemetery committee and board of selectmen have been look- ing over the land recently purchased by the town for a new cemetery. Tuey have practically decided to have an engineer survey the land and piot it out into_lots suitable for family pr- poses. The tract of land is a very fine one and will answer for ceme- tery purposes for many years. It will in all probability be called the New Willimantic cemetery. Excelsiors Defeat Blue Ribbons. The Excelsiors defeated the Blue Ribbons of Baltic in the Y. M. C Eymnasium Wednesday evening in ville was a Willimantic visitor Wed- nesday. State Policeman Robert E. Hurley of Hartford was in town for a brief stay Wednesday. Mrs. W. B. Hovey of New London is visiting her daughter Mrs. H. H. Sterry of Lincoln Heights, DANIELSON Mr. Bitgood Entertains Sales Force— Watch Stolen—Iicehouses Hold 5,000 Tons—Obituary Notes. As is his ennual custom, Frederick E. Bitgood entertainéd the members of his sales force at his home on Broad street Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. ¥. E. Bitgood had arrangéd a pleasing list of diversions for their ?’\l}esu. who greatly enjoyed the af- air. Thinks Watch Was Stolen. Barl Winslow, en assistant at the postoffice, has. 10st his gold watch and believes it was stolen from his pocket on Monday evening while he was a passenger on an electric car running ‘between Danielson and Dayville. Mr. Winslow sat between two strangers on an end seat and one of them is believed to have taken the watch. Guests of Putnam Elks, Nearly all of the members of Put- nam lodge of Elks living in Danielson and their ladies were in Putnam Wed- nesday evening to attend the annual ladies’ night entertainment of the or- ganization. The plrk{ returned to Danielson on a special late car. Could See His Shadow. Forty more days of winter was the decision arrived at by many Daniel- son people Wednesday. The day was clear enough for the groundhog to sce his shadow, during a certain cloudy part of the forenoon. That raises the question of the hour at which the animal comes forth. One sage decides that it comes out at mealtime. Nothing definite had been learned on chnexdzy relative to the identity of the man responsible for the list of breaks reported Tuesday morning. Shot Fox With 22 Calibre Rifie. Gurdon E. Withey has shot another fox, and a beauty. The animal was brought down with one shot from a 22 salibre rifle, @ weapon that is not gen— erally regarded as being much more than a plaything. This one happens to be deadly in its effectiveness, 5,000 Tons of Ice Stored. The work of filling the two fcehouses of the Consumers’ Ice company at East Killingly was completed on Wednes- day. The houses have a capacity of about 5,000 tons and that is the esti- mate of the amount secured. The ice put in_ varies from 14 down to 12 inches In thickness ang is as good as was ever stored in this county. About thirty men have been employed in harvesting the crop. OBITUARY. Mrs. Louisa A. Card. The body of Mrs. Louisa A. Card, 55 who died in Foster, R. I, was brought to Danielson Wednesday for transmis- sion to Ingersoll, Ontario county, Can- ada. Murs. Card ‘died on Tuesday, fol- lowing a surgical _ operation. = She leaves a son and a daughter and one brother, the latter of St. Catherine, Canada. Mysterious Death of Horses. A. Vachon, proprietor of a second- hand store in Danielson, is having a run of mysterious hard luck with, kis horses, two of which have died sud- | denly within the past three weeks. The second one was found dead in its sta- ble underneath the Evans block Wed- nesday morning about 5 o'clock. At 9 o'clock Tuesday night the animal was apparently as well as ever. The other horse, & powerful black fellow which Mr. Vachon purchased from A. A. Chase a few weeks ago, has been dead about taree weeks. This latter horse was found loose on the stable floor one morning when Mr. Vachon came down to feed him. The night before he had been tied in his stall and there was nothing to indi- cate that he hdd broken away. The grain box, which has a_heavy cover and a weight on it to hold it down, was open, but the question 18 how it came to be so. Mr. Vachon took the horse out to walk it as soon as he percelved that it was sick, but it died in_the street a short time afterwards. What the horses died of is & mystery. OBITUARY. Mrs. Osborne Caswall. Mrs. Annie Idelle Caswell, 69, widow of Osborne Caswell, died at her home if' he did not come out | in Elmville Wednesday morning. Mrs. Wllhmantic, Danielson and Putnam but friends in all parts of the town of Kil- lingly. Mrs. Caswell leaves & eon, Walter, of Danielson, and two daugh- ters, Misses Mabel and Clara, of Elm- 1¢ Ve Good Bowling Scores. Following is the score of a match game run off at Phil's alleys on Tues- day afternoon: Whipple 88 100 110 103 20— 481 Keech 92 108 89 95 92— 4T4 Metthe 101 95 100 95 113— 504 281 301 299 293 286 1459 Boulias 101 86 109 95 92— 433 Doyle 85 154 99 85 108— 531 Healey 120 100 114 71 86— 451 306 340 322 251 286 1505 Charles L. Nado has made the most recent high string at the alleys with a score of 160. Discharged from Hosp George Wetherall, who has been a patient at St. Vincent's hospital in ‘Worcester for several weeks, has re- turned to Danielson. Mrs. 8. P. Hum- phrey went to Worcester to accompany her brother to Danielson. Mr. Weth- erall is gaining rapidly after an opera— tion, but will remain with his sister, Mrs. Humphrey, at the Central house for a time. Briefs and Personals. irs. Charles Lowe Is seriously ill at her home on the West Side. Frank Lowe of Springfield has been called here by the lliness of his mother. Sister Mary Gasprine of St. Joseph's convent fears for the eafety of her ‘brother, who resides in one of the flooded sections of the city of Paris. ‘William Dixon of Worcester visited friends in Danielson Wednesday. “The annual reception of the Bijou Whist clyb will be held this (Thurs- day) evening. Now comes the man who has seen six bluebirds, at the beginning of Feb- ruary, and all in one flock. PUTNAM Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Hardy Have Audience With the Pope—Elks En- tertain—A. W. Bowen Appointed Milk Inspector—City Stied for $2,000. Arthur Sherburn Hardy, ex-ambassa~ dor to Spain, author and novelisf, and Mrs. Hardy were admitted to a frivate Gudience with Pope Pius X. on Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy are touring Europe and are now in Rome. Joseph Plessis, James B. Tatem and Rufus lapalme, members Cf the board of relief, are holding daily sessions 1n the cominon council chamber. L. H. Cain, Manager. Lindley H. Cain has been elected manager of the baseball team of Put- nam High school for the season of 1910. Mr. Cain says he will try and develop @ lively team. The schedule of games 1ias 33 yet not been arrang- e Officers of I. O. F. Coming. A number of state officers of the Independent Order of Foresters will be in Putnam Saturday to attend a committeo meeting to be held at the Chickering house. The visiting offi- cers have been invitea and will call on the members of Court Martial at North Grosvenordale Saturday evening. The applicants for appointments as census takers in this end of Windhant county will gather in the common council chamber Saturday to take the examinations required. Bliven Manufacturing Company Elects Officers. The incorporators of the Bliven Man- ufacturing company, which 1s is to manufactnre the troliey harps invent- ed by P. C. Bliven of Danlelson, have elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Percy C. Bliven, Danielson; vice president, Joseph Bodo, Danielson; secretary. Benjamin S, Cogswell, Da: ville; tréasurer, G. Harold Gilpatric, Putnam; directors_ Albert Field, Frank A. Davis, Joseph Bodo, Percy C. Bliv- en, Benjamin S. Cogswell, Patrick Ri- ley, G. Harold Gilpatric. ELKS AND HOSTS. Latchstring Out to Large Number of Guests. A large number of Elks and their relatives and friends were present at the annual ladies’ night of the lodge in Elks’ hall Wednesday evening. Wil- bur Arthur, reader, of Boston, assisted in making the event reach up to its usual high standard. Music for the Tllo Kind You Have For Infants and Children, Always Bought In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORI THE OENTAUR COMPANY, MEW YORR OITY. @ancing was b¥ the Union Si p or- Ch”fl"‘u' Mar! To. - ALDERMAN DUMAS igns as Member of the Common Council—A. W. Bowen Milk inspec- tor. Alderman Frederick Dumas, demo- crat, has resigned as & member of the common council, and his resigmation has been accepted by the body. This was one of the hnrport.nt happenings at the regular monthly meeting of the common council. Mr. Dumas will con- ct as superintendent of streets place In the councH will be filled by the members. To comply with a request of the county health ofcer, the counctl has named A, W. Bowen as milk inspector for thie city. It is expected that this appointment will have a beneficlal effect. $24,380.57 Taxes Colleoted. 'l'he report of the e“g tax collector, ,,lt the meeting, s that $24,- 380.57 has been cafl.ctld. Of this amount the property tax amounted to $23,311.23, sprinkling tax to $463.31, and sidewalks to $601.03. Sixteen Arrests During January. The police report for January shows that thers were 16 arrests for various offenses, but no one received u jall sen- tence in the city court. Miss Kats Luby Sues City for $2,000. Attorneys Torrey and Ge! T, acting for Miss Kate Luby, have filed a claim for damages of $2,000 against the city of Putnam. The claim alleges that Miss Luby recelved an abrasion of the head, sprains end nervous shock as the resuit of a fall in the subway caus- ed by ice. The matter has been re- ferred to the highway committes of t'h1> common council and power granted them to employ counsel. WHINING DOG Attracts Attention to Master, Delirious With Pain. George Lachapells, a woodchopper of this city, probably owes his life to a shiepnerd dog that was his compan- ion in the woods in the town of Thomp-~ son, when he had bis leg broken by falling tree. ‘Latchapelle was found In £ aslirions ‘condition in his shanty in the Woods Tuesday by George Gautin of Webster; who was attracted ‘v the spot by the whining of the Yo ‘The story-told by Lachapelle, when f he was found, is of 28 hours of suffer- ing and cold, lying on a bunk in his Toodchoppers shack. He crawled to the shack Monday foremoon, when in felling & tree he was struck by o branch, snapping off the bone in his left leg between the hip and knee. The accident oocurred in the woods 100 yarde from his shack. His journey to the shack consumed over fwo hours, hs eaid. Crawling on his hands and one knee, dragging the broken limb be- hind him, Lachapelle made the trip to the shack on his nerve alone. Fo was found Tuesday by George Gaulin of North Webster, who was in the woods exercising two' dogs. 17-YEAR-OLD BURGLAR. A. W. Staples of Taunton Arrested on Wednesday Evening, Confessed Breaking Into Hou Monday Night —Was Short of Money. Albert W. Staples, 17, claiming his home is M “Taunton, Mass., s locked up at police headquarters and by his confession is guiky of a burglary of the W. F. Plerson house on Bridga street and the attempted burglary of the Thompson house at Dayville Four Corners on Monday night. He denied reaking Into the wheelwright shop of \Willlam Keach of Danfelson on the same night. Staples was taken into custody by Capt, John Murray, Wednesday eve- ning as a person answering the de- scription that Motorman Ray Shippes had given of the wanted man and though he at first denied that he was in any way gullty of the crime charged he finally made a full confession. Chlet Pilling of Danielson came to Putnam Wednesday night and heard Stapies’ story. 'The prisoner says he left his home in Taunton about two weeks ano and for nine days has been staying with Frank Bourque on the West Sile in Danielson. He says his father, who died about a_ month ago, was presi- dent of the Staples Coal company in Taunton. Buspicion was first direct- ed to Btaples in Danlelson, whers ho had besa spending much time in the M. C. A. rooms. he having a oard ai ‘membership in’ that organization. While in the rooms he showed som» of ‘the boys a_glass cutter and talied about how he had used It as an all to getting into houses. This fact found jt way to the ears of the officers, but Staples got out of Danlelson Wednes- day and came to Putnam before he (Continued on page six.) Scratch this on the Slate With a Nail. Save Money on DIAMONDS by purchasing of GEO. E. SHAW, Pulnam, CL. special Chosolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Ponnd a1 THE KEYSTONE S[DRES Danlelson, -Putnam. “YOR DY AND FANOT COODS wrrave with US and Save Memeys 18A4C GEAMPEAU. Manegen. Law HARRY E. BACK, Attorney- PATENTS Protect your idea. Handseme 63« page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Genm oct1TuThs THE CLEARANCE . SALE ~ CONTINGED at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- jelson. Some big discounts for ous Customers another ‘week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store. Buy these goods now. sept20: 'HB BOSTON DRY_GOODS STORN Main Street, Danielson. mept20dw Where 1o Trade in Jowsti Gity DR. J. M. KING, DEN1IST ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Finn Block, Jewett City, Conm Omce hours 9,30 a. m. to § p. m. Painless extraction. dect1sd Telephone 40, SELLING AT ONE-HALF PRICE. I am closing out everything im store at one-half price. Come and advantaye of theso bargains in milil- | nery. . Beauregard my FOR SALE. Automobile and boat. Both class condition. Price each, 95, Bottomly. n fired 8 W ARE READQUARTERS for the Cplumbia. Indestructible records. ¥/e also carry & full line of bo and 1e goods, school supplies, fanoy goods, confectionery, tinware, orockery. Lapoint, Jewott City. novaa HALF PRICE. During the dull scason my prises om sil Hats will be just one-half. Sters open only on Wednesday, ¥riday en Bt eday tor the. present T. A, ey, Millinery Store, Mechanle St Jewstd City, ct ASK TO SER THE Souvenir Chine plates that we are glying with ome ound of our special brand of teas, hey are beauties. G. J. BLANCHARD, Towett ity JEWETT CITY. CANDY KITONEN. You will find in_connection & fir: routaurit. P me mady ‘pastr 1 kinds. Meals served ou rs and clams served to order, T} K m. owstt City {"-nfl& Mary's hail, 'St Haskel Yewatt City. Conn. QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS. Served In first class shaps Prices low. Tobaceo and Cigars. W. J. Brisk- ley. nep! VALENTINES. Targe assortment of a styles and ideas. Price 1 ents. Wm. Johnstone, Jewett City the cent to WHEN READY TO BUILD, our material from our cholos Stook of Lumber, Paints, Gement, Glass, Nails, otc, We carey s complete lgs ons’ and builders’ supplies. R hbven, Teweit City. ect Wew and Up-to. partienlar LEWIS. Propristor. A ¥ M. HOURIGAN. Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furnttare and Crawferd Geskine “Phones—8tore 61-1: ha s MOOSUF HOUS| 8 J. King, Prop. H & King, Mev mple Hoom wesmectod. 227 Asylum street, Hartford. e ool T e Bpesial aitention pald fo Commersied When in quest of Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. | Tho featires were clean cnt hasicis | Some paid managers of the great Have built and sold hundreds of Labor is too sacred a part of the |—rore' e DELICAC[ES de:fid”"" P AT o Higtiam and the all-arousd work | Labor Trust do not seem satisfied to Be s to thor ot 2t iotal oost of great world’s work to be dominated of Lax nson, W. And nd Morse. i g f rran- ici - i im- - Thie Tnsane and ""m,':f: - g rest on Ith?xr past recobrd of ty r;m from $11.00 to $18.00 2 month. byd tl:e vl;xous‘, _halte pmdutmg, f,(m ‘ u-e “. Excelsiors—Laurenson 1f, A. l\r'v' nies to their own members to other o e % puden! 25 an criminal men 00 often iR s N eyt aoree & Reymolds ls, W.| . ting men, and to the public at ‘:bf:‘ So% “°‘;’ i@ ooz found in the ranks of these so-called ne of sslects c ! : S Sar the Hollday Trade. Give us & trial Would you use your m-nyiuaxg.m;(’zfiry‘s?zs. i i g large, but they seek to add to their Lz ey are good ' ones. officers and managers. Gas Range in Winter if B rghamic =~ = = " | long list of villianous acts. These people are faithful, prosper- The works of the great food fac- H. E. READE you were paid to ? Morse 3. W. Andrews 3, A. Andrews On “Sunday, January 2znd, 19i0, ous, loyal and high-grade, yet they tories in this country are open to s 2 Higham. TFouls called on W. An-| E 3 o S % P TPy Ki 717 Main Sireet, Willimantic. Sare! drews 4, Reynolds, Morse, Laurenson The Chicago Federation of Labor al- ave been hounded and vilified be- visitors at all hours o he working preiey Well, we will pay you. [| e et Shevve By "55e® %% | lowed to pass to the press a statement | cause they now and always have | day, and are visited by hundreds of e BromndIews O eronaram i} that three carloads of empty peanut refuded to bend the knee to these thousands of people who inspect every Willimantic Gas & fam Burns. -NTN-_' Mr. Doolittle. shucks were found in a railroad wreck tyrannical labor bosses who could kind of material used and all of the Let me demensirate o you the ectric Light Co SERIC X, 20 mipote Bhives and were consigned to our Company. collect monthly fees and order them processes. The cleanliness of the - Various' Items. 5 5 : i Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, plant is S o il to quit work in order to punish the -y » ov RMND Frie S\:‘“x‘e:{"Q{"iX'n‘;.,é’;} e That statement was a wilful, Company for being independent of proverbial the world over. TRY ERNEST P. CBESBRO, lstomwbies, fayw Stay’ i winetod Ho wae T o | malicious lie made from whole | . o - We have deposited in the Com- | Our French Brandy, $1.50 per bottis ERTAIN QUALITIES infinence h 5 dnes- 3 % A 2 Sam Clay’ Whiskey, $1.00 per bottls, cel y T lated t o 1029 Main Stroet eCorain results. Shere's s:"r‘m;: f:fie“;i‘“im“{:’:“:’;‘(“;‘;n“i“"fli"f,mrf cloih. , The Labor Trust has sent com- mercial National Bank of Chicago, | giliiliiized Rock and Rys, 650 a bottle e our store. _ Trade here and be atieied, | 2inment for the beneflt of the orphians’ It was inspired by the usual hate mittees and money time and again, $5,00000 to be covered by a like |Schlitz Milwaukes Besr, $1.00 & dozom. “Red” B i one not under the yoke of i i amount by the Chica, Federation JACOB STEIN, ELMORE & SHEPARD, JANES BANNINS L] ovinee g murom e |- fr o T B e (e s o | 5f Labor. 1f the Federation of Labor | TADNSRS 36098 Weet Mata 84 e & e Opera House Block, Willimantis, Conn. | 5 "S0r e, Trc was on mix way | - the Labor Trust. and lure our people into the meshes of of ‘Labee, ke ] ede La Fer ] g """[ oty vy "’ deciad i Beiislen whete ho weg/ sheduic It is a favoritt method of the slavery, but Postum workmen stead- can show that there were cver any CHANGI OF LOGATION. [-‘-“ d m‘ ""‘x league. Rorty savs that hs has signed | - average “Jawsmith’—the noisy ones fastly prefer their independence and peanut shells or trash of any kind ,‘,",,",7': v‘; :"g:,;:;'.‘;,:;:::u hat 3 port- Py ey o For Artistic Wall Papers | i&ail % S seison. in the unions—when confronted with | liberty. Therefore, the labor leaders | shipped to and used by fthe Postum fl;'_d“‘l,,; CA P R 3 L gemtg 8 g ; ‘ane ris Selephons cesaecimm. come 1o E. MAFFITT & CO. 37 Potionals: facts regarding the assaults, destruc- have threatened to punish them and Cereal Co., Ltd, in their foods at any ‘.‘:‘,;,m.‘, iitable for u‘m.’r“.mu“‘.’fi’ Churety Street. “v::l will b.dplauadw Attorney William_A. King_was in| ‘tion of property, and other crimes, this lying “peanut shell tale” is one time in the history of the b“““‘-‘?r it Sous Biaan LOUIS PHANEUF [ina"will goarantes both work amg | agy Lorteord on busincss Wednes- | (105 often including ‘murder) to con- | of the methods. the Chicago Federation of Labor will | gectsa 375 West Matn 55, Dealer in price. Ggorge, Dennesult and wiltred Du- | coct and put out deliberate falsehoods. There is 2 time coming when the take the swp?l‘ol‘xm,C:'th"w‘;'e dll will | S oNANT. | 13 Frankiin Sireen - - ont. have resigned as drivers f A g < ; : g S Eay Goobs AD moTmaNE | | riooe SSEMcten RovEsa | foeai firm. This attack on the business of the | workingman, even outside of Bawle | come to us. =~The Chicago Weleration | whitsstons to snd the 3 7. C. it HAIR GOGDS A SPECIALTY. | aSopnty Commissioner B Willlaant | Postum Cereal Co. is a good illustra- Creek, will secure his rightful position o Pty %o e S b i ¢ iyt W —- @5 Mata Sirect, Or. F C. JACKSON---Dentish | vicieor veeiacsdes om0 and fair treatment with suitable wages | They know, and their president = smase L L | ““Sties Annie Willwood sna atiss An- e sthout ‘bei d 1 e JOSEPH BRADFORD, i Pain! ¢ 4 7| nie Corrigan of South Coventry will Fhey <lmve tried i1, years 1o boycolt without being compelled to. be under | yoaug that when he made the y : L. B. REE 8 “'E“Ff"'.""'"' and | pend the week end witn relatives and | the products, ruin the business, and | the iron heel of a few labor chiefs Book Binder b Sas e agency for the Travelers Lits | Lowest ,,,c,:_”':,f f,jf’::zf_? .\ King, euperintendent of schools | - take away the living of our faithful who have obtained control in some: | Slatement, he constructed it out 2 and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct. Aad | teed. North Stonington, has trinstcrred hia | employees, (about 1000 persons). localities over the workingmen, and of whole cloth and voiced a wil- | 8ienk Booke Wade and Ruted te Gran. 23 $he United States Health and A jei- Associated Dental Parlors, headquarters from this city to North What for? can tell them when to quit work, or 108 BROADWAY. ful falsehood. Telephone 153 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic oo Stonington. be subject to the slugging of their ‘We have for years past paid the hlgh— @ent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Wilte | omco hours—wedk days 9 & m. to] Mrs. D. P. Dunn is vis latives THERD ~— T rates aod uil particulars. ® . m. Sundays 10 a . to £ . m. | in Manchester and Hartford. st wages in: s State ior ke infamous “entértainment committees.” POSTUM-CEREAL CO:, LTD. | pioioong i us atvertisink mefiug n %‘ Willimantio, Gt Jamia Postmasier ¥, Q. Vinion of Eagle- letin for busimess reswlis.