Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1910, Page 9

'MURRAY'S ' Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 3lst Anniversary Sale HERE ARE SOME STUNNING OFFERS FOR THIS WEEK DURING OUR THIRTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE. Ten dozen White Lawn Waists, plain or embroidered, slightly mussed; these were selling for $1.00 each; this week all must go at 50c each. One lot of White Lawn Walsts, were $1.50; they are embroidered, with long sleeves, open front or back:; this week’s price, $1.00. New Spring Waists in silk and taf- feta, pleated and tucked front, long sleeves, value at $3.95, now only $2.95. One lot of Heavy Black Taffeta ! ‘Waists, pleated and tucked front, full length sleeves, were $5.98, this week $4.98. ‘Women's Muslin Gowns, low neck, short sleeves, handsomely trimmed with lace or embroidery, value $1.00, now 79c. = Women's White Muslin Skirts, with & 22-in. flounce, value $8.50, this week’s price only $4.95. 18-in. Swiss Embroidered Flouncing, =uitable for corset covers, value at 75c end $1.00, now only 3%c. Embroidered Bands to value at $0c, now 3-in. wide match the above, only 20c. Fancy White Mercerized Waisting, wvalue at 25¢, sale price 18c. Plain White Lawn, 30-in. wide, value 20c, now 16c. 40-in, Lawn, value 35c, sale price 25c. Women’s Black and Colored Dress Ekirts, all wool, in Panama, brillian- tine, white and checkered, value $7.50, now $5.00. New SiMc Petticoats, all colors and shades, a big variety to select from, all valued at $5.00, this week only $3.48. Thc H. C. Murray Co. Agenis La ’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. { ! marlsd Be fair to yourself and be- fore purchasing a -piano in- vestigate the proposition. The A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. ra 25¢c FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO YOu. ASK Willimantic Gas & Flectric Light Co. ““Ye Post Card Shop”’ Perfumes and Toilet Requisites Stationery Fire Insurance Agency, JAMES HARRIES, ‘Opera House Block, Willimantic. Telephone connections. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, Willimantie, Conn. Telephone 53-3. Janéd If It’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” supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantic, ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Suscossors to Sessions & Eimore) < tmbalmess and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Terephone comnecilom. For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO, 327 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate om painting or decorating, ®nd will guarantee both work and price. Telephone Or. F. C._ JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Sp(cialty Lowest prices. All work ‘guaran; z Associated Dental Parlors, 762 Main Street, Willimantic Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to ‘8 p. m., Si 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. janid 8 no aaverusing nonu- ‘gu":..".‘:’:.‘_."‘“ 19Tk i connection. nov2sa 'As Low as | Write for Catalogue. What Is Going On Tonight. - Ladies’ Auxiliary to A. O. H. meets in'A. B S. Hall Athletic Dn.nce Thread City Cyclers, ‘Washburn Hal! ost, No. 30, G. A. R., Hal "Automobile Club of Wi'limantie, Smoker in Board of Trade Rooms. Independent Order Foresters, Fabre, No. 3495. Nn.oyal Arcanum, Willimantic Councll, 0. 723. Jrillimantie =~Woman's Club, Bi- Monthly Meeting. Vandeville amd Moving Plctures at the Opern House. Moving I ‘tures at the Bijou and Scenic Tempie. AT MASONIC MEETING. Members of St. John’s Commandery at w:t.rbury.\ % Eminent Commander D. C. Barrows and Past Eminent Commander John G. Bill of St. John’s commandery, No. 11, K. T., accompanied by Grand Se- nior Warden Arthur D, Chaffee, left for Waterbury Monday forenoon to attend the meeting of the Masons in that place. Missionary Meeting. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church is to meet this afternoon, Haddad Estate Appraised. Howard Whetmore, Clarence A. Bow- en and Joseph Haddad, the appraisers appointed by Referee in Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen on the Charles Haddad bank- rupt estate, completed their appraisal Monday and the result was submitted to Referee Bowen. FUNERAL. E. J. Gelin; The funeral of' E. J. Gelinas was held at St. Joseph’s church Monday morning at 9 o’clock. The edifice was filled with relatives, friends and ac- quaintances, it being one of the larg- — e TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab- lets. Druggists refund money if it fail to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25ec. A nice varlety of Fresh Fish; Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct294 also Trade at the .. .. Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL 790-704 Main St., Willimantic, declla LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES’ AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. Ct. jan2d L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct., aad the -Unlted States Health and A i dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite and full particulars. Willimantic. Ct for ra Box NEW PIANOS $1865. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and Scheol Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantic, dec28d Let me demonsirate to you the NEW OVERLAND ERNEST P. CHESBRO, lutamobiles, 1029 Main Street novi1sd A, R. BEURNHAM, Agent. Manufacturer of different etyles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing of all kinds. Repository and she 180 Vallté Street. e Horse Shoeing. Tel connection. novid HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Chureh St. Willlmantie, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant WILLIMAINTIC. utflmernuheldinfllhdty!nr& cent years. t;\ln ¥lemming was celebrl.nt o! ‘the solemn high re- quiem mass. Rev. James Q. Dolan of the missionary band, Milford, a cousin Of Mrs. Gelinas, was deacon, and Rev. J. J. McGuane sub-deacon. Miss Katherine Rafferty, the organ- ist, had arranged special music for the service. As the body was borne down the center aisle, Miss Mary Rose Blanchette rendered Asia’s Death March, with violin, Miss Loretta Maxwell sang Millard’s Ave Maria, with violin obbligato by Miss Blan- chette during the service. The bear- ers were George Grady and Daniel A. Sullivan, representing San Jose coun- cil, No. 14, K. of C.; Leo L. Thompson and Z. Mathieu, representing the Wil- limantic Clerks’ Protective association and Louis N. Dondero and Adelard Sa- zarin of Hilltop hose company, No. 3. Eugene Curran and Archie J. Vegiard were flower bearers, Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery, Rev. Father Do- lan reading the committal service. Relatives and friends were in at- tendance from New York, Pittsfield, Mass., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jewett City, Milford, Baltic and Hartford. Among the floral tributes were: San Jose council, Knights of Columbus, base and cross of roses, carnations and ferns; Hilltop hose company, fire alarm box in roses and carnations; Clerks’ Protective association, large wreath of roses, pinks and carnations; employes of Hoffman& Gelinas, pillow of roses; anchor of roses, Mr. and Mrs, John Curran and family; cross of lil- ies and carnations, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Blanchette; pillow of roses and hya- cinths. Thomas Curran of New York; large wreath of roses and lilies of the valley, Peter Curran of New York; placque of Easter lilies, Mrs. A.-Geli- nas and family of Pittsfleld. Mass.; placque of roses, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gates; wreath of galax leaves, strewn with violets, Mr. and Mrs. Delphis Bou- cher; wreath of carnations, George A. Bartlett; carnations, Mr. Morehead; calla lilies, Mr, and Mrs. James Cal- ner- carnations, Siguard Valin; car- nations, John XKelly; roses, Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey. Jr- placque of roses and carnations, Archie J. Vei- gard; placque of carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Sarazin and family; placque of carnations, Miss Elizabeth T. Sul- livan; wreath of roses and hyacinths, Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Jacobs: bouquet of roses, Mrs, Gustaf Chartier; wreath of w<alax leaves, srewn with violets, Miss Mary Curran; wreath of white roses and red carnations, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gelinas; placque of azaleas, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blanchetts wreath of roses and hyacinths, Miss Mary Hassett; large placque of Amer- jcan beauty roses from wife and chil- dren; large placque of pink carnations, Miss Clara M. Gelinas Thomas G. Aurelio’s 70th Birthday. Thomas G. Aurelio celebrated his 70th birthday at his home, corner of ‘Walnut and Prospect streets, Sundav, and received many gifts in honor of the day. A fine dinner was served and in the evening lunch was served. The ‘big birthday cake was a elaborate af- fair and was a veritable mystery pac! age, containing remembrances for all the guests. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fields of Norwich, Mrs. Joseph Josephs of Stonington, the three la- dies being daughters of Mr. Aureli Mr. and Mrs. Georre Williams and Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and Mrs. Dell Ryan of this city, Excellent Entertainment Provided. The entertainment in town hall on Monday evening brought out a good sized audience and as a result the local branch of the W. C, T. U. realized a tidy sum, The prorramme was a fine one and comprised pumbers by the Tempo male quartette of Hartford, as- sisted by Miss Ethel Batting of Bos- ton. who gave several fine impersona- tions and difficult monologues that were well received. Miss Batting’s work was the best of its kind and her efforts were liberally applauded. The quartette was accorded merited rec- ognition for its excellent singing. Many who heard it at the Baptist church a few months ago found special pleasure Iver Johnson 1910 Wheels is without doubt the strongest and best wheel on the market, The truss frame gives it addi- tional rigidity and strength. ‘We also have the Peerless and Gen- dron, both filne mounts. The prices range from $25 to $45, which includes the coaster brake and guaranteed tires. The Indian Motorcycle ‘We have the agency for this, the best all-round Motoreycle made. Step in and see the latest model—cat- alogue malled for the asking, This In Bicycle sundries we have everything —Tires, Saddles, Bells, Rims, ‘Tape, Tools, etc., etc. Step in. Jordan Hardware Co. 670 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE, Main and Bank Sireets, Willimantie, Conn. Savings Accounts Invited. ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT. H. C. MURRAY, President N. D, WEBSTER, Treasurer To Start a Savings Bank Account All that is necessary is to take One Doliar or more, and if unable Some one else. Secu; to go yourself, send re a bank book and then you are numbered among the list of ‘depositors. something for its use WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTITUTE. H. C. MURRAY, Pruid_cnt INTEREST will give you N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer xex:' the various numbers of Monday o 3 - OBITUARY. ‘Mrs. . Mary T. 8. Holman. Mrs. Mary (Twomey) Smithwick Holman. aged 83, died Monday morn- at 4 o'clock at her home, 393 Pleas- ant street, folowing four months’ ill- mess with pneumonia. Mrs. Holman —the oldest of five children of William Ireland, in 1827. this country, locating in Norwich in 1835, and sixty years ago removed to this city. She was married twice, her first hus- band being Wiiliam Smithwick and the second Abraham Holman. Following a few years’ residence here, she return- ed to Norwich, where she resided until about two years ago, when she return ed here. Mrs. Holman was a most in- telligent woman, a fine conversation- alist and was well liked by a large cir- cle of friends and acquaintances both in Norwich and this city. < As one of the earliest Irish settlers in this part of the state she could relate many in- cidents of early life in New London and Windham counties. Mrs. Holman’'s only daughter, the wife of John Len- non, of this city, died a number of years ago. She is survived by six gmndchlldren Miss Mary Lennon, head nurse at St. Joseph’'s hospital, William F. and Patfick A. Lennon of this c Hugh Lennon of Providence, R, 1., Ed- ward Lennon of Arizona and Thomas Lennon of Atlanta, Ga. There also survive a number of nieces and nephews. Burial is to be in St. Mary's cemetery, Greeneville, Lucian Bas: Lucian Bass, who would have been 80 years old had he lived until today, died Jate Sunday evening at the Nor- wicl: hospital for the insane, to which institution he was committed by the local probate court about a month ago. He was born in Scotland in bad spent all his life there in the middle west, most of that period in Minnesota. Re- turning to Scotland, he entered the employ of a life insurance company for two years, when he gave it up to take up farming, which he followed up to a short time ago. He devoted most of his attention to fruit growing. His large farm was situated half in Scot- land and half in Windham, but he voted in Scotland. Politically he was a republican and had held several minor offices, being at time; of the board of relief, jus peace and constable. He was a mem- ber of the Scotland Congregatio church. For several years past, how ever, his family had attended the church at Windham Center. Mr. Bass was a patient at St. Jo- seph’s hospital from October of last year until behrllury when he was tak- en to Norwick ago, when the Bass home burned, received a fall from which' he fully recovered and that mind to be affected at times. The body arrived in this city Monday afternoon on the 4 o'clock Central Vermont train and was iaken to his home in Scot- land. There survive his widow, Mrs. Marcy R. Bass, a son, Eben Bass, of Exeter, R. I, and two daughters, Misdses Clare and Anna Bass, of Scot- land. h Interests of Company L. Thursday evening Company I. goes to Hartford to participate in the first of a series of battalion drills by the Second battalion, composed of Com- panies C, G, L. and F. The drill wil be continued monthly and will be held in the new armory On April $th there will be a com- petitive squad drill held under the au-— spices of F company at Hartford. The arill will be open to any squad in the state. Company L has entered a squad and the winning squad will be award- ed the cup offered by Governor Weeks as a team trophy, to be the permanent property of the squad from the same company winning it three ars in | succession. Individual medals be warded to the personnel of the win- ning squad. The local company ford April 20th to take part in the regimental review by Governor Weeks and staff. This is an annual affair. Preparations for Company L’s ball, when Gov. Frank P. Weeks and staff will be present, are progressing and the event promises to be a brilliant af- fair. will go to Hart- PROPOSED CONSTRUCTION MUST BE SUBM!TTED TO SOUNCIL Statement of the Rockville-Williman- tic-Lighting Co. Made to Board of Aldermen—Other Business Done. The March meeting of the board of aldermen Monday evening was an un- usually lengthy one and matters of vital interest to the city and its cit- izens, aside from the general routine business, were brought up and discuss- ed. The fnost important of which was the present difficulty that the Rock- ville-Willimantic Lighting Co. has re- cently encountered. Tax Collector Jerome B. Baldwin was also present and asked for abate- ments on the lists of 1900, 1901 and 1902, amounting to $2,148.02, $1,594.10 of which has been secured by property liens. He showed that $350.26 was on his books through errors of one kind and another, leaving but $203.66 on the three Jists uncollected. Therefore there is approximately but $70 per year, practically all small sums of dead, poor and out of the state taxpayers. He said “I have been either collector in the town or city since 1900 and not a month has passed that I have not made the returns as the law requires.” The abatements were referred to the claims committee. The report of the captain of police for Februar~ was. accepted as read, as was the report of the superintend- ent of streets for the five weeks, Jan- uary 31 to March 5, entailing an ex- pense of $404.4 The semi-annual re- port of the superiniendent of water- works, with several recommendations, was accepted as read. A requisition for supplies for fire department was referred to the purchasing committee with power. An application from M. E. Sullivan requesting permission to lay a water service at 39 Ash avenue was left to the water committee. A requisition for materials and supplies was referred to purchasing committee with power. A communication, signed by Mar. shall Holbrook and others, relating tc alleged damages to their property on ‘West Main street by reason of the change in grade, was referred to the street committee. A petition from Charles L. Boss and others for repairs to a sidewalk on west side of Church street was laid upon the table, pending report of spe- cial sidewalks committee. Standing committee on lights re- ported recommending that street lights be established on Chestnut, Milk and Godfrey streets as petitioned for at previous meetings and a resolution was adopted authoriing the installa- tion of the same. The bond of Supt. of Streets Edwin O. Sumner for $1,000 was accepted and ordered placed on file. The resignation of F. W. Ger- rick ‘as third assistant fire engineer was read and accepted. A communi- cation from Mrs. Chartier for alleged damages by water to chewing tobacco was refrered to claims committee, ‘William Grant lodged a claim in a communication stating that on the 24th of February, 1910, he slipped and fell on the defective sidewalk on High street near the property of Mrs. Mary Bah and sustained injuries for which he would hold the city liable, This was referred to the claims committee. petition “Ffhomas Sbea. and two ' iting her son, About thirteen years | PACES NINE T0 TWELVE to her home in New Haven with her daughter, Mrs. R. H. ¥ord. Attorney George E. Hinman was in Oncoo Monday. George S, Byles of Norwich was a ‘Willimantic visitor Monday. Homer E. Remiogton has r.t'urmu from a business trip to New Y. George H. Backus of South Windham called on friends in the city Monday. Frank Gould of New Haven called g: friends of the local gun club Mon- V. Miss Alice Logan has retwmed from a week's stay with friends at Hampton for water service on Menticello ‘was referred to the watér com- mittee. . ' Mayor’s Veto Sustained. The clerk then read the mayor's ve- to, with lengthy reasons, of the recent amendment . to an ordinance relating to the appointment of a luperlnun ent of sewers, and resolution No, 3! relating to the publication of the same. Upon motion, Alderman Whitmore sec- onded by Alderman Shepard, the veto was sustained. The claims committee reported that the sum of $6 be paid to Henry Pot- ter for stone taken by the superin- tendent of streets and it was voted. A resolution authorizing the printing of suitable blanks for the use of the street department was adopted, as was other; st one authorizing the mayor to borrow |, :g:oo for benefl)t and :lpgll clj:;{n of city in such fraction P s as . may from time to time be deemed nec- | oy "a, Cinre Lo Willinms s visiing Ty, A resolution was adopted whereby the standing committee on streets wil advertise for bids for the city team- ing. g More Main Street Paving. The gouncil also adopted a resolu- tion to continue the paving of Main street from Railroad street westerly, same pavement of granite blocks grouted in cement, as far as the ap- propriation for the present year would permit. A proposed amendment to the ordi- nance relating to sewers and specifi- cally to the appointment of a super- intendeny of sewers, was introduced by Alderman Shepard and passed, Pole Line Discussion. Mayor Dunn then called attention to the clause in the charter relating to the powers and restrictions of the Wil- limantic Gas and Electric Light com- pany and alluded to the methods that had been employed by the Rockville- Willimantic Lighting company in get- ting a pole line erected. He told how the council had been absolutely ig- nored and that the company did not even now know whether it was en- croaching uporr city rights as regards correct setting of poles, with reference to sidewalk laws on Pleasant street. General Manager Campbell Explains. Alexander J. Campbell, general man- ager of the company, was present with counsel and he addressed his honor and the council, apologizing for any wrong that the company had commit- ted and said that he agreed that there were grounds for the mayor's remarks. He continued by saying: We were told that matters affecting our company were to be brought before you tonight and we want to state our position in relation to the incidents that have caused the apparent trouble as well as our general attitude. A few days ago it was brought to our attention that trees belonging to two or three parties had been damaged by linemen. The Rockville-Willimantic | Lighting company, a holding company onwing practically all of the stock of Ji., of Putnam, Lucius 8. Bigelow of Windhes road has gone to New York and Philadel- phia for a week. Mrs. Ella Culver of Bolivia street It Monday for a visit with relatives In Washington, R. I The Girls’ Friendly society of St Paul’s church admitted two members at Sunday evening’s meeting, Mrs: Nellle Lynch of Jackeon street went to New Haven Monday to he the guest of friends for a week, Mies Esther Dondero, who has been out with the Quincy Adams Sawyer company, is spending several days at the home of her mother on Valley street. Miss Dondero expects to go on the road agaln soon with a repertoire company, the season with the former company having, closed. BLOOD POISON Cured by the Marvel of the Century, the Obbac System Mumm#-h-yn ently, withoot dandly marcary, or todide 5t With pasey table, safe lngrodients. Fo Prove 18 we will send yer & 30 Day Tmfimnt Free Eron and remay ou Gareet Biood Soison THE 0BBAC CO., Illllnhr Bldg., Chicage Where to Trade in Jewett City I WILL BE HOME from New York and the Willimantic Gas and Blectric Light | In a few days from New WYork an company, employed a contracting firm oW 3 1t my en to build {he pone line. The contractors | i Hats, Millinery, otc. Mile. Beaure- furnished the linemen. Whether we |27 were legally liable for the damage we e - FOR SALE. Automobile and boat. class condition. Price each, 395, Bottomly. did not even discuss. As soon as we knew of the damage we saw the par- ties who had sustained it and paid them. And I am glad to say that those parties are willing to come before you nd state that not only are they.satis- fied with our treatment but they also are satisfled that we never intended to injure their. property. Necessary to Satisfy. The time has long since passed when a public service corporation can Suc- ceed unless it satisfies the community which it is serving that the corporation Both In first 8 J. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS for Col\lmhll indestructible r-cord . o supplles, fancy lnofll. ‘ooas. sc| confeétionery, tinwar: Lapoint, Jewett City. HALF PRICE. During the dull season my prices on I e e T D T ghs | all Hats will be just one-half. Store company” succeeds it must satisfy you |gpen only on Wednesday, Friday and atur e . . Roy, ine ane e o o At posei. | Millinery Btors, "Mochanic 8i, Jewett We have been here less than u know, and the people of SEE THE know, whether and to what | L1ites (hat “we. are .5?“"",',: ,,c"“' extent we have succeeded in furnish- nd of our spe: ing Dbetter service, more courteous ey are beaut| tment and better lighted streets. t Cit: ‘We have invited complaints of any de. fects in our seryice; we have even gone so far as to furnish our patrons with addressed postal cards so that without trouble to them they could us of any dissatisfaction . If there is any just cause for complaint, either from the city or from the community, we pro- | pose to remove that cause. And that we are here tonight. JEWETT OITY CANDY KITCHEN. You will find in_comnectien a flrtl me m rved at all ved to order. wett Clty nd Mary's hall, Hask: Con Kllch o near St bloek, Jew-n City, FOR SALWE, is why Second-hand canopy top sure ? first class comdition. For particulars City the Best Customer. address Box 1286, Jewett City, n. The city of Willimantic is the best customer that the Willimantic Gas and Electric Light company has. The patronage of the peopie of this city-is one of our most valuable assets. We want to greatly increase this patronage and believe we can do it to the mutual of our customers and the com- We want to help you to build up this eity. It is to our advantage to do this, and it is to the advantage of every citizen of Willimantic. We want to be helpful in bringing new in- dustries here that will use electricity for power. With the unrivaled railroad facilities that Willimantic has it should have many more industrfal and manu- A NEW LINE AND STOCK of Birthday, - St. Patriek’s Day Taster Cards are ready for inspection at the corner store. Wm. Johnstone. vt - IHA ¥. LEWIS. Propristor 3. HOURIGAN. Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Farstturs and Orawdord Ceslins e, facturing enterprises. But your water | ‘Phones—Store 61-2: house 35-5. power is all taken up, and steam pow- er, in an inland city, is too expensive MOOSUP HOUSE, today, and the increasing cost of coal | g J. King, Prop. H. 8. King, Mgr. will make it more expensive in the Bample Room connected. future. We want to be in a_ position | Special attention paid to Commercial to furnish electric power at rates that X will bring industries here. We are| Moosup, Conn. Tel. 99-18. anxjous to unite with your Board of Trade or with any other orsanluuonu Tepresenting the ety in bringing in these new industries. And we will do our share in this work. Today small manufacturing indus- tries do not seek new locations unless they can be furnished with power without being at the expense of build- ing their own steam plants. We expect to make it an important part of our business to furnish electric power to manufacturers, large or small, so that lack of power shall no longer deter them from locating here. In short, we want to unite with Willimantic and its people in’ bringing in new industries to which we can furnish the power. Special Sale ALL THIS WEEK. MUSIC FOLIOS Vocal and Instrumental 10¢ each, 3 for 25¢ e Only Business Relation. I have stated as well as I can our position. We want at the earliest mo- ment to be in a position to furnish the the Uncas Power company has abso- lutely no connection with us except to sell us power which we buy dellver>d to us at their plant at Secotland. W= contracted with the Uncas Power com- pany to take a certain quantity of electricity, and we must pay for it whether we get it or not. Every cay of delay means a heavy loss to us. We have stated before you exactly the situation, what we have done,what we are trying to do, what we hope to do. If there is friction between us, it shall not be our fault. Quite a number of pertinent ques- tions were asked by Aldermen Shepard and Whitmore, which were anawered by Mr. Campbell and Attorney W. A. who spoke in the interests of ny. : ‘Whitmore introduced a resolution that the Willimantic Gas and Electric Light company present to council a full statement of new construction and changes 1 nexisting lines at an early date, which was unanimously adopted. It was voted that the special side- walk committee of last year make a report of its proceedings at the next meeting. The current monthly bills were or- dered paid as usual. electrlc power which we have con- A WA tracted for with the Uncas Power company, and just heré let us say that errlng un s 49 Main Street marsd The Fanning Studios, i1 Willow We are now taking erders for Spring work. Our Wail Decorators are arriv- ing and many new things will be shown. g Also Lace Curtalns, Uphol- stery Goods and Shade work. Janl4d Good health is impossible when is any ' derangement of the -.-uv- organs. Ioley's Orino Luaxative e natural remedy for stomach, Yver Ih‘ Personals. bowel troubles. It alds Siwostion, stien- Mrs. Henry Hills, who has been vis- julates the liver and - - Benjamin Hiils, has gone 'stipation. ’l‘lul.uto.d