Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1910, Page 9

MURRAY'S Boston Store WILLIN AKTIC, CCNN. b What Is Going On Tonight. Court Windham, No. 97, Foresters of erica. Nipnet Canoe Club Annual Meeting. - Obwebetuck Iodsge, No. 16, I. O. O. St. Patrick’s Day Inteftainment— Colt’s Band at Loomer Opera House, Moving Pictu; n, Scenic Temple. oo o0 e Blew & GOV. W. E. CLARK Arrives from Alaska With Mrs. Clark After Twelve Days’ Trip—Discusses Most Important Issues New Terri- tory. (Special to The Bulletin.) Gov. Walter Eli Clark and wife of Alaska arrived in Willimantic Wed- nesday at 11.45 and were met at the station by relatives and Mayor D. P. Dunn, who greeteq them heartily. Governor and Mrs. Clark were driven to Chaplin in the formers automobile by Raymond Jones, a cousin of the governor. There a short visit will be made with Mrs. Emily J. Ross, mother of the governor, before the latter pro— ceeds to Washington, D. C., tonight or Friday morning to lay matters of state before consress. Governor Clark reported a very | pleasant trip home from Alaska and said_that while they were in Buffalo, N. Y., Tuesday evening it had seemed colder to them than it had _in the Alaskan territory all winter. Speaking of the climate there, he said that the temperature had oniy fallen to 7 de- | grees below zero one night this win- | ter, and that most of the time it had not been nearly as cold as that. Juneau, the Alaskan capital, Has a population of some 1,500 and supports two daily papers. The people there are all busy, wear good clothes and there are few, if any, ‘really needy people, although none are actually get- ting rich fast, as seems.to be the im- pression in the states. Mining and fishing are two of the principal indus- tries and the Treadwell mines on the Island of Douglas, only a short dis- tance from Juneau, as if one were go- ing across the ferry from New York to Jersey, employ 1,800 men. Governor Clark, was questioned rela- tive to the new government bill for For Perfect Colfee USE THE “Rochester Percolator” WILL BE ON SALE AT THIS STORE | THURSDAY MORNING. The efficiency of the PERCOLATOR has been universally recognized. It has but two parts—Solid Copper, heav- ily nickeled, absolutely samnitary, sim- vle to operate, easy to clean—saves nearly one-balf énd costs less than people have been paying for Perco- lators. There is nothing injurfous in coffee if properly brewed. automatic process of pumping 2 continuous circulation of liquid up the tube, which percolates through the coffee grounds and down into the pot gain, extracts all of the good of the coffee, eliminating the poisonous tan— ic acid and bitter elements, free from »unds or sediments, glving perfect, favor. They come in different Our v 4 cups, $1.75; 5 cups $2.0¢ 8 cups $2.50 and $3.25. SHEARS Practically Given Away. LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world | Yor THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SAT- | wide cold \nd erip ‘remed i uores ) 5 r W . = 3 | cause. Call for full name. ok for URDAY WE WILL SELL THESE|gause, Call for Gl be ase | PATENT TENSION STEEL SHEARS Coughs That Hang On. ] Coughs that start in the fall and hang on until spring are sure trouble | for the price that would merely buy the steel for making them. nevee SoEe i, Tadpmtructible il | breedors unless checked and cured. | Do et tisme” paper G A™HAmE | Bronehitis, pneumonia and - consump- iy tion are 'the direct result. Foley's These Shears are made of the best | Honey and Tar cures the cough, stops | arade steel, heavily nickel plated, and [ the hard breathing and "“;;i!a:;‘g with the patent tension spring does ¢ 3 ey With e Kbl e ok Refuse substitutes. The Lee & Osgood You know what it 48 to attempt to <ut anvthing with a dull pair of shears. A simple turn of the little thumb mcrew will adjust the blades to cut anything from the most delicate to a heavy blanket. The price of these Shears is $1.00. Yor Thursday, Friday and Saturday e will gell them for only 39. The H. C. Murray Co. | Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. marisd 78 MONUMENTS, Headstones anq Markers In our stock ready to be er.:cted. Obtaln our prices end Inspect 1000 artistls designs. Be fair to yourself and be- fore purchasing a piano in- vestigate the proposition. The A. C. Andrew MusicCo. 804-806 Main Street. Wil i WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streets, | ‘Willimantic. Conn. NEW PIANOS As Low as - - $185. Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. | Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. | 852 Main Street, Willimantio. dec28d | 25c¢c FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. ‘“Ye Post Card Shop’’ Periumes and Toilet Requisites Statienery Fire Insurmnce Agency. JAMES HARRIES, Opera House Bloek, Willimantic. Telephone connections. ERNEST P. CHESBRO, lutomebilss, 1029 Main Street ~ novied | A. R. BURNHAM, Agent. NEW OVERLAND | WILLIMANTIC. | nue cutter to personally ascertain the | specific needs in this | ber of hours lying to waiting for a tide Alaska, that embodies a I commission to be appointed by the president, comprising eleven members, | two from each of the four judicial dis- tricts, called councillors, the governor, attorney general, which at present is an officer in perspective only, and the commissioner of the interior and mines; to be presided over by the gov- ernor, with power of veto, etc., and Governor Clark did not care to make any comment, as the bill is pending in congress. Three Important Issues. He said that there were three mat- ters of vital moment to Alaska and its aevelopment that he proposed to take up with congress at this time, the pres— ent game laws, the imperative necessi- ty for more lighthouses and the enact- ment of laws whereby the enormous industry of the fisheries may be better and more properly handled to insure their best development. New Game Laws Needed. Governor Clark said that the game proposition was a big one and that he intended to urge the department to make new regulations under the exist- ing game laws so that they would be even more strict rather than more kb- eral and advocates a change in the open seasons for different classes of game to insure better protection. The game hunted in Alaska numbers moose, caribou, deer, brown and black bear, walrus,’ sea lions, grouse and ptarmi- Fan (s good Geal Nike our pareridge), which is brown in summer and pure white in winter, which makes it very hard to distinguish it in the snow drifts, Additional Lighthouses Required. One of the most important questions confronting Alaska today is the in- sufficiency of lighthouses and aids to navigation along the coast. The trans- portation facilities are fairly good, as there are & number of steamers plying back and forth along the coast, but they are afforded comparatively little protection and ofttimes have to lose considerable time waiting for daylight or a change of tide before advancing, as the course is not clearly defined and especially along the coast “where it is winding. At the present time the in- surance is something like 10 or 12 per cent., and consequently freight rates are very high. With the establishment of more lighthouses delays in travel would not be factors to be contended with and the item of insurance would be lowered to b or 6 per cent., and as & result the freight tarifs would also be lowered a great deal, so that almost immeasureable benefit would accrue to the people of Alaska and work toward a more steady and uniform develop- ment. Governor Clark said that he had taken trips this winter in the reve- all important question. He said: “You see, Southeast Alaska is an inland sea and the Wrangell Straits are very narrow and tortuous and it makes navigation most treach- erous because of a lack of Mghthouses. Many times a steamer will lose a num— or_daylight before daring to proceed. “It is these steamers that bring in the necessities of life, those that are not raised in Alaska, and when the lighthouse system has been perfected and expanded so as to make naviga- tion less perilous the cost of living_ in Alaska will be very materially lessén- ed. The Fishing Industry. “The third proposition that I will bring to the attention of the depart- ment personally is the conservation and proper exploitation of the fisher- ies” said the governor. “It is an gnor- mous industry, the salmon product alone amounts’ to $10,000,000 annually at the present time, and it is but in its infancy. so to speak. HaMbut, cod and herring are also very plentiful. It is safe to say that the halibut that is served at any of the best places in Boston is the Alaska product and it | is fresh as it 1s_delivered by express there as well as New York and Chicago by the New England Fisheries compa- ny. I want the government to make a minute coast survey, using the steam- er Albatross, which has done consid- erable work of this character, and per- form the work as carefully and thor- Tr;de atthe. .. Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL 750-794 Malm St., Willimantie, Ot. declld A mice vartety of Fresh Fish; also Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. oct29a LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES' AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. MibwLc FOWN DEFEATED. Score 18 to 14 in sketball«Contest on Wednesday Afternoon. The largest matinee crowd of the year witnessed one of the best and cleanest games of basketball Wednes- day that has been played in this city during the present season. There was more than the usual amount of en- thusiasm and the under-classmen of ‘Windham high split the air with the full repertoire of yells and songs. Middletown high, the only high school team that has defeated the lo- cal five this season, was the opponent, and proved a most worthy one. Her players were regular wizards at shoot- ing baskets from all sorts of difficult angles and previous to the commence- ment of the game the most sanguine were forced to admit to themselves that “it looks mighty dubious for Windham.” The game started with a rush and ry fast for a few mo- de being able to ob- tain the advantage, Such covering and blocking have not before been seen on the local floor since the days of the old professional league. Middl town finally got the ball and almost before anyone was aware of it, Wells had tallied with a fine shot. He soon added another two points with a neat throw. Richmond scored soon after on a pretty shot and the rooters whooped ‘er up in great shape. Vanderman heaved the leather into the steel cir- cle and the score was tled. Salmon- son scored from a difficult shot and then Windham set a faster pace. Leonard was the next local to score. The pace began to tell on Middletown, but she forged ahead again with Pike scoring. Richmond tied up the score soon after with another clean basket, but the half went to Middletown, as Salmonson tallied once more. The second half was another grand exhibition of basketball and was a very close race. Leonard struck his gait and succeeded in tying the score with one of his classy shots. Middle- town was soon on more than even terms again by reason of another cork- ing good shot by Salmonson, and she took the lead with her last basket of the game, thrown by Pike. Windham braced and played even faster and Burns tied the score at 14 all with a clever shot after a try for a goal from the foul line by tapping the ball into the basket on the rebound. Wind- ham immediately thereafter took the lead as the result of a clever team pass, Vanderman to Richmond to Burns, who tossed the basket. The wind up came with another lightnyng basket by Burns, making the final score 18 to 14 in favor of Windham. The line up and summary: Windham High — Vanderman If, Burns rf, Richmond ¢, Harrington Ib, Leonard rb. Middletown b, Trevitick !b, Salmonson c, 1, Wells If. Score—Windham 18, Middletown 14. Baskets from the floor, Leonard 3, Burns 3, Salmonson 3, Richmond 2, Wells 2, Pike 2, Vanderman. Fouls called, on Reynolds 2, "Crevitick, Van- derman _and a team foul on Middle- Free tries missed, Leonard 2, Pike. Referee, Hup Card. Mr. Alexander of Middle- oing was v ments, neither High—Reynolds Pike town. Burns 2, Umpire, town, Timers, Burr of Middletown and Burnham of Windham. _ Time, . 20- minute halves. Scorer, Reuben Bow- den. Celebrating the Victory. The Windham rooters _celebrated freely after the game and marched down the street singing and cheering. Everyone felt happy except Middle- town. A game between these teams on a neutral floor would be well worth witnessing. Windham did not have her strongest line up in, as Jordan could not play Seceges of a sprained ankle received in th6 Bulkeley game at New London. Harrington, however, played a fine guarding game, but could not lo- cate the basket. Final Account Accepted. The hearing on the final account of the estate of Mrs. A. Chartier of Put- nam was held Wednesday at 10 a. m. in, the office of Referee in Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey appeared for the bankrupt and the report was aceepted. Brush Fire Endangers Buildings. ‘The department responded to an alarm sent in from box 61 for a brush fire on land over in the Oaks and be- ner his friend, Harry Dalton of !Mc?:w.!lhe'%!, S. cruiser Den- ver, now in Honolulu, Mr. Tanner.is having the picture framed And will place it upon exhibition as soon as it is completed. oI e FUNERALS. . Mrs. Mary S. Holman. The funeral of Mrs. Mary S. Hol- man was held at St. Joseph's church ‘Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, Rev. John J. Flemming officiating 4t the re- quiem high mass. There was a large attendance, Special music ren- dered during the service, Mrs. John MecCarthy singing an Ave Maria. The body was borne from the church by Henry Sweetman, William F. Lennoa, Timothy Reagan and William Tworney. It was placed in the Connecticut company’s special funeral trollefl car and taken to Norwich, for burial in St. Mary’s cemetery, Greeneville. A committal service was conducted b Rev. J. J. Smith of Greeneville at tho grave. Lucian Bass. The funeral of Lucian Bass was held ‘Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home in Scotland, Rev. Harry Grimes, pastor of the Windham Cen- ter Congregational church, officiating. The bearers were Edgar E. Bass and John M. Gager of this city, John Bass and H, Waldo of Scotland. ~Burial was in the Scotland cemetery. Funeral Di- rectors Elmore & Shepard of this city were in charge of the arrangements. Notes. The ladies’ auxiliary, Division 1 0. H. is rehearsing for a min show. AL rel Supt. of Streets Edwin O. Sumner entertaining his brother, Rev. F. E. Surmer of Milford. Personals. Attorney Charles A. Capen spent Wednesday in Hartford. MrEn Joseph St. Onge of Oak street spent Wednesday in Hartford. Miss Rita Day and Miss Nellie Brennan visited Norwich friends Wed- nesday. W. H. Phillips: of Hampton was in town Wednesday, as was his son, Win- field J. Phillips, of Chaplin. Miss Iris M. Noad, a singer at one of the local picture houses, entertained her father, H. A. Noad, of Rockviile, ‘Wednesday. Mrs. Mary L. Swift, who has been visiting Mrs. Emily J. Ross in Chap- lin for a few weeks, jas gone to Hart- ford to visit friepds. Mrs. C, H. Caswell is ill with scar- let fever at her home on Johnston ave- nue. She has been caring for her lit- tle daughter Lois, who has been ill with the disease for some time, and contracted it from her. Alderman Edward F. Whitmore de- livered his fine illustrated lecture on automobiles, with particular stress be- ing laid upon the engines and their in— side workings, at the Y. M. C. A. Wed- nesday evening before a good crowd. Mr. Whitmore thoroughly understands his subject and presented it in a way that was appreciated by those present. A social hour followed the lecture. JEWETT CITY Baptist Woman’ Officers—Serves Cake Sal The Woman's Mission Circle of the Baptist church held its annual meet- ing Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. E. W. Potter was electod president, Mrs. S. F. Brown vice president, Mrs. A, M. Clarke secretary, and Mrs. M. E. Wil- son treasurer. The ladies met in the morning to tie cormforters, and a din- ner was served at noon. A cake sale was held in_the afternoon, the pro- ceeds to go for missionary purposes. Low Water Pressure. Low water pressure on account of flushing pipes Thursday, 9-12 a. m. 2-4 p. m.—adv. Mrs. D. J. Champlin and Mr. and Mrs, Ransom Read attended the funeral of Mrs. Susan Alexander in Mystic on Wednesday. ~Mrs. John Armstrong has returned from the Backus hospital. COLCHESTER Jacob A. Cohen Starts on Western Trip—Audience Pleased With Wes- leyan Entertainment. Jacob A. Cohen, whe has been spend ing two weeks at his home, left Wed- nesday morning for New York. He has been for the past season traveling through the eastern states for a fur house, and will leave New York next Sunday for a trip through the west, He expects to be gone about a year, Rev. B. D. Remington left Tuesday for a brief visit with relatives In Bridgeport. Wesleyan Entertainers Plea There was a large crowd to greet the entertainers from Wesleyan university at the Methodist church Wednesday Mission Circle Elects Dinner and Holds HAPPY RESULES Have Made Many Norwich Residents Enthusiastic. No wonder scores of Norwich citi- zens grow enthusiastic. It is enough to make anyone happy to find relief after years of suffering. Public state- ments like the following are but truth- ful representations of the daily work donme in Norwich by Doan's Kidney Pills, Miss Amy M. Wilcox, 38 McKinley Avenue, Norwich, Conn,, says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills a entitled to my strongest recommendation. Off and on for some time I was annoyed to quite an extent by a dull, heavy ache across my loins and kidneys. Those who have had similar experiences will realize how much misery and incon- venience this complaint will cause. A friend, knowing how I was troubled, recommended Doan's Kidney Pills and in a few da; from New York Show you at My stors the latest styice in Hats, Millinery, gard. WE ARE ibla ind Columbia goods, confectionery, tinware, crockery. Lapoint, Jewstt City. openin, ;Fa.n Gy ers nro);\mhlc resuls. ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir China plates that we are giving with ome G. pgund ey are beauties. Jewett City, fhere to Trade in Jeweil bty I WILL BE HOME and , ete. Mile, Beaure- FOR SALE. Automobile and boat. Both in first class condition. Price each, §98. 8 J. Bottomly. UARTERS for the ructible records. We a full line So and 100 supplies, fancy goods, 0. novid car) 001 L. A, ROY, Jewett City, Conn. Spring 1810 Opening March 19, 2ist, 224 and 23d. We cordially invite the ladies to our season's showing eof Bpring ats and Milinery Novelties are assured eatisfaction aad brand of teas. ~ J. BLANCHARD, our spec JEWETT OITY CANDY KITOWEN. 1 procured them from N. D. Sevin &| ¥ou will find in_conneotion a first Som's drug store. They proved cf- |class restaurant. Home msds ry fective from the first, and it was only | 8 Al1 1 R a short time after ‘ommencing their s los cream. Jewett City Cand Kitchen, near St Mary's Haske use that I was completely relieved. block, Jewett City, Conn. Remember the name—Doan's—and New York, sole agents for the United FOR SALK. Se A -1 d canopy _to) ey n State; first cluss condition, Wor partiowlars For sale by ail dealers. Price 50 |address Box 1285, Jewett Eity, Con cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buftalo, - Fifty Per Cent. of the Population of the United States live in rural districts remote from phy sicfans or drug stores, and they ai obliged to depend upon proprietary medicines to a very great extent. To the women in these homes such standard remedies as Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound come as a boon and a blessing. Records show that it has cured more women of those dread feminine ills than any other rem- edy. 10 Worth a Dollar a Drop. Fred Patchen, Man! Y., writes: “For a long time I was .affected with kidney trouble which caused an almost constant pain in my back and inflam- mation in my Other remédies me, but two fift cent bott y's Kidney Remedy completely cured e have not had any symptoms of troubl for over two years." ¢ & C d did not Minister Wu Puzzled. Wu_ Ting-fang, journeying home by the rising sun route, is mow in many. He is s0 much interested that he is puzzied to decide whether the United States, England or German has the civilization which Chin should endeavor to Imitate.—~Spring- fleld Republican, No Chance for Them. If Mr. Taft continues to deliver ad- dresses on the short circuits and Mr. Roosevelt makes a grand tour of the country with his dead menagerie the average circus might as well remain in winter quarters.—Providence Tri- bune, Ought to Help Some. Senator Balley of Texas has served notice that he proposes to deliver an address against the postal savings banks bill. The postal savings plan is securing support _from unexpected sources.—St, Paul Dispatch. Hair 0ff My Face The Same, Sure Remedy Which Cured Me Will Be Sent You FREE—I( Will Not Burm or Injure the Skin, off our premises. Just our A NEW LINE AND STOOK of Birthday, St. Patrick’'s Day and Easter Cards are ready for inapeo at the corner store. Wm. Johnstone. IRWRTT OITY WOTEL, New and Up-to-date Hotol In ever- M. HOURIGAN. Jewett Ofty. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Forafture and Orawford Ceoking Rang=s. "Phones—Store 61-2: MOOSUF HOUSE, 8. J. King, Prop. H. 8. King, Bample Room connected 1 attention pald to Commercial Men. Moosup, Conn. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St We are now taking orders for Spring work. Our Wail Decoralors are arriv- ing and many new things will be shown. Aiso Lace Curtains, Uphol- stery Goods and Shade work. janléd house 6-5. Mgr Sp Tel. 98-12. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standar\ brands of Beer of Hurope and Amerios, Bohemian, Pllsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Bcotch Ale, Guinne, Dublin C. & C. Imported Ginger Al HUl P. B, Ale, Frank Jon ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Al Budwelser, Schlity and Paba A. A. ADAM. Norwioh Town. Telephone 2. iysse Mueir's Stotit. Anheuser- pes Stirring Up Business has been forced upon us by the pres- sure of public approval. Because we know how to buy and to sell goods so satisfactorily that they absolutely fy stirring tween South and West Park streets. The fire started early in the morning and was carried about by the wind, covering considerable ground. At 11 way of keeping WINTS and LIQUORS up to the mark. We expect to stir harder than ever soon, because of the extra good value of ewur new stock. Manufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness, Carriages and Wagons for evening. The excellent programme consisted of readings by H. V. Leon- ard, the coll M::r: quartette sing- HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. €25 Main Street, E. L. PRINCE, Don’t Use n Ruror. feuta “Yes, there was a time when I could CT sale. Carriage and Wagon Repairing ; ing’ by “That Four,” solos on mando- 1 3 CON FE IONER :‘In-‘:l "klngs- {teposuory and shops ?ht:?c:thl:“xfll;;?’tc.:!o-%etgi::eu;;l‘gto:::; g“‘f,fld 6‘11’1‘”‘ Slolos Were aiso sung :1‘-‘:“" li:’.; to &33;‘1‘ mkn':::;v“"" Inthe Come in before the cream’s off the top. 3 alley Stree = s - | by Mr. Vollmer. Ice cream was serv- b hp el ; and Ice Cream Caterer Hares Ehoeing. Tel connection. L. M. REED B it T iy wa s | 99 i e wretine ool g friengs Know it even if they G G b E tas the agency for the Travelers Lite | In the hands of the firemen soon got | At the Baptist church Sunday morn- |said mothing to me. =~ = 5 0. Greenberger, ing the pastor, Rev. B, D. Remington, will take as his subject Palm Sunday or Christ'’s Triumphal Entry Into Je- rusalem, and its lesson: The Young People’s union at 6 o'clock in the ves- try will be led by Miss Louise Rath- bun; subject, oney, a Curse or a Blessing. At the evening services the pastor will take as his theme The Best | Robe. Ralph B. Swan and daughter of East | Haddam were guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Artemus F. Roper on Turneville ave. | nue Tuesday. me a bottl a . ’ i i aith in the remedy before I used Sanotian nt Ehe Iing Eatm. | but it took just one treatment to con A large crowd from the village and | vince me. The way that haly came off from surrounding towns attended the | was 2 marvel and no matter how long auction at Charles H. King's farm, I left the remedy on it would not burn about two miles north of the village. | or smart. <§ah|;‘llf;|§'l(‘-eh.r:n:’lto;:{; ‘fi‘;;”:”““ ar. King, having disposed of ble farm | (o reach the roois and kill the huir to;-& Hew. FTork’ pprcisser, o 187 & cure with Elee-tro-la is a cure t large herd of cattle, etc. He will move | fasts. See, my face Ju as mofi near the village. smooth as a little child’s and it's b William Schmitz is able to be out, | months since T cured myself. If after five weeks' iliness, | don’t “believe this, just try Elec-tro-la ghting Delayed. | 2GS Srant overy reader of this paps The work on the electric lights lsrrvho :'el:g;lv’lllll-‘t{"ewllhefl,!;ps“l."f‘llun:a‘llmulr finished wh o pro sure remedy just as thou- e e ol the Wit | sands of otliars affected with obje IO o RS 10 Dikce . an | tionable hair have done. If you want ing is about finished, a few connec- | . permanent, lasting cure, not merely tions to be done. The lights were to|temporary relief, Elec-tro-la Is what have been tested last week, but Owing | you should usc. to the non-arrival of the switchboard |~ All that is necessary to get a 1 they can not be tried until it arrlve-‘:;l:l lbr:'dul:avi,:l l;_:) Jt:‘l‘t v’)”h‘""‘ the G mectan, 4 | ata; hel cost of mailin Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was | 3i2mP 10, Nelp,_Cover couc, ot mi il T Williams, who has been e N Sl o M L ro-la does not do claim, staying in East Hampton, is in town. |don’t ask you to take our word for Mrs. Eugene Kimball of Scotland, | what Elec-tro-la will do. Fill out the Gonn.. is the guest of her daughter, | Triai Coupon and mail with a two-cent Mrs. Fred Willoughby. - Mr. and Mrs. Lucius R. Hazen re. turned to Middletown Wednesday, hav- | FREE TREATMENT 724 Main Street, Telephone 53 If It’'s Wall Papers Willimantie, Conn. a and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct.. aad HIRAM N. FENN, the United States Health and A ii- UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER | dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. Wirite 62 Church St. Willimantio, Ct. fo- rates and full particulars. in ail the latest deslgns that you de- 3 aire. come hers. Our large assortment | TelePbone. Lady Assistant | Box 28 Willimantia. Gt and moderate price will interest you. — WILLIMANTIC SAVINGS INSTIIIJTE, painters’ supplies: are complete. Main and Bank Streets, - - Willimantic, Conn. 72 Church Qi:;L“OLME' Savings Accounts Invited. ONE DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT. H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer the fire under control. stray hairs or a full fledged mustache, hair on a _woman's face will spoll her beauty. That's all there is to that. I know. Of course I tried the needle and all the other remedles 1 ever heard of. And of course the halr came back. it always will with such remedies. They don't reaily kill the hair. They just burn it off the sur- face and stimulate the roots. Some- times I just couldn't bear to face an body with that horrible growth on m, face and arms. 1 was about to give up in despair when some friend me a bottle of Elec-tro-la. 1 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 812. tebla electric b CHAS. W. BURTON Cpntractor for all kinds of Brick, Stone and Concrete Masonry. Concrete and Asphalt Drive- ways. | Cellar and Stable Floors. | Side and Lawn Walks. Asphalt and Gravel Roofing. | Artificial Stone Walks of alf kinds. ’ Loam, sal Grading and _Filling of kinds at reasonable prices. Offered $2.75 — Want $2.87 1-2. The Builders, Contractors and Deal- ers’ association of Willimantic has de- cided not to accept the proposition of- fered them last week by Local 285, Carpenters and Joiners of America, seeking $2.87 1-2 per day, but will still make good its offer of $2.75 for a mini- mum wage for eight hours’ work out- side and nine hours’ work in the shop, commencing April 1. The association takes this stand after a careful con- sideration of the matter and feels that ‘business does not warrant a further advance at the present time, as it is too unsettled. The previous minimum wage was $2.50 per day, and the car- penters now have the minimum wage scale boosted for them to $2.75. They first wanted 33, but came down 12 1-2 cents. Carpenters Willimantic, ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8. secssors to Sessions & Elmore) Fmbalmers and Funeral Directors, 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Teiephone coLuectiom. For Artistic Wall Papers comee to E. MAFFITT & CO, 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, and will guarantee both work and price. Telephone connection. Or. F. C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Excitement Over Runaway. There was considerable excitement Wednesday noon when the noise that Arthur Hills’ automobile made going up Church street frightened one of the horses of Trumbull Burnham, that was hitched to a delivery wagon in front of his place of business. The horse wsa also hitched with a strap and weight, but bolted down Church street and turned into Main, where it slipped upon the pavement slid all the way across the st ‘There did not happen to be any person or vehicle in the way. The horse received a few cuts and bruises. Lectured on St. Patrick. S8and and Gravel for || 10 Start a Savings Bank Account All that is necessary is to take One Dollar or more, and if unable to go yourseilf, send Some one else. Secure a bank book and then you are numbered among the list of Office and Residence 146 Prospect 8t., Norwich, Conn. ‘Phone 498-12. marlTuThs Filling a Specialty a 4 . B, - ep rs. INCEREST will give you Wednesday evening there was a [ing been the guest of their daughter, T e 5 for its use o ce at St. Joseph's church {Mzs. A. S Btebbing w Englana Tele- || dotted Tiee beiow and. sena 1i. 1o NOTICE stringing and all thoroughly enjoyed the fine lec- ture given by Rev. J. J. McGuane, who took as his subject The Life of St. Patrick. - 5105 State St, Chi- enclosing o twi-cent mailing, and trial whit 1157, Ko-Rec-Tiv Co. phone company’s men are o CHI eight wires on the long distance poles g o d 3 through the "village, working on '-hel e TP Caend Al once n tres ‘eed. Associated Denta! Parlors, 752 Main Street, - - Wilimantic Office hours—week davs 9 a. m. to % p. m., Sundays 10 a. m. to 2, p. m. sanid e £ WILLIWANTIC. SAVINGS INSTITUTE, H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer Dr. Louise Franklin Miner Is now locatsd in her new office, Breed Hall, Room 1 | - Office hours, 1 te 4 p. m. Telephone 660. uglie line between Westchester and Willi- [ | bottle that will show you mantic. Blec-tro-la will do for you., 1 i e R S amaniay ot 2 > ay o mh’ Sister. Mre, Fred B. Willough 4 H. Fergason was in Miaditawn || aApit ik Weanesday, B Ex-Mayor’s Portrait from J. Ex-Mayor Oscar O. Tanner has just received-a fine hp.nd-x.umd full length portrait. of himself on silk. The por- feryHImN you Swan: 1o guf your. bua: - mess Defore the public. 0 me g 4 betier ¥ tisa trait was dpne in Yokohzma by a Ity 3 w.«u anese mfimwuu&t