Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1910, Page 2

Have Always Bought, and which has been Tas Mnely claborated, "was You Whales and Whaling. Interesting lan- ; ; 3 tern slides sorved to bring out Clearly 4 P fonday : ’ there, she visited . use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of the more important points of the lec- 2 - 5 -~ A e And has been made ander his per- ture. by her husband, six chil win of Pomfret, and by one Mrs. Hattie Joslin of North Grosvenor- = , Sonal supervision since its Infancy. Allow no one todeceive you in this All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good’’ are but Experiments that trifie with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience - against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarvheea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatalency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panaca—The Mother’s Friend. .cenuine CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of . Taken to Hospital. A The ambulence from St. Joseph's sl = 3 o D N e 4 | hospital was sent to South Windham Fo'Discuss Topjcs of Timely. Tntsrest. | nonday ' afternopn to convey Mrs. Granger to the hospital for treatment. @ with son as chairman. This atractive pro- She has been ill for some time, and 1t wag belfeved that she could receive @ _has been # SVoimen Should Vote, " Ara. Bennetts ‘more beneficial treatment at the insti- The Busincss Womar in the Home,Mrs. | tution. Abel; The Business Woman tmide the ilome Miss Hull History of the rage Richardson; ilifstration, Women in Business, Mrs. ‘The High Wheel Imperial Mowers are ihe finest grass cutters on the market. They are made of the ‘best materials. are carefully ad- justed and give the lawn that smooth velvet finish o necessary to well kept grounds. Prices Tange from $8.75 to $10.25. ‘We have excellent mowers at Jower prices — the Ne Colonjal and Cadet, from $3.00 Garden Hose ‘The Dest garden hose that we know of is made especially for us to stand the high pressure of our water service. Windham 7-ply High Pressure is the brand—3-4 inch at ldc foot, 1-2 inch at 1de. We aiso have lower priced brands and Nozzles, wn - Spravers, HHose Reels, Bto, Bte. Step in. irrel r. Mussey, . Y. Burial was in Wfltflmh{‘:’lfl- A. F. Wood was in charge the ar- rangements, 3 About the Borough. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Dowe of Bev- erly, Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. o St. Joseph’s Hospital to Send Out Class home"(n ]Dlnm(al‘:)nmyvu .o of Seven—Two from Liverpool, Eng- Mrs. Everett Winslow was the guest tand. of relatives in Providence Sunday. - Miss Clarice Branch entertained a The Grst graduating exercises of the | PTY of friends at her home Monday. training =chool for nurses connected The’ y of David Mowrey, . of with St. Joseph: hospital will he held hureday Svoning ARVl 21, at 5 5 chock o e Nt T Tanieon, in_the Towr hall. The following pro- me has been arranged: Introduc- | SRy, Ao T Wood had charge of the tory address, Dr. Jobn Weldon; ad- dress to the graduating cjass, Dr. D,| Miss Ada Clark of the West Side 2 ‘Sulllva.nfi Hastford; presenation of | {fo, o Lo i iplomas, Hon. Guilford Smith. Fol- : N. P. Bissonnette of Bridgeport was lowing the programme there will be & | 5 Tocent visitor in Daniclson. hour. The exercises will be open to the public. The members of the Taken Suddenly Il graduating class are: Miss Mary A.| Ralph Young was taken suddenly Fank, Baltic; Miss Margaret E. Con- | Il in Southbridge Sunday, while vis- naughton, Miss Katherine E. Harper,| iting relatives. Willimantic; Miss Margaret A Young,| Attorney Huber D. Card of Putnam South Coventry; Miss Mary C. Curran, | visited friends in Danielson Mond: Willimantic; Sister Monaca Apderson,| Miss Cecilia Maurice of Norwich and Sister Walburger Dawson, Liver-|has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. pool, England. John Fournier of the West Side. Pierre St. Onge‘of Norwich has been * MINUTE MEN the guest of Danfelson relatives. — James A. Freeman of Providence Up to the Minute With Arrangements| was the guest of friends in Danielson for Enjoyable Social. e K. of C. Delegates Chosen. John Weaver and James Monohan t Wastburn hall, at- which 45 couples [ he e, Deen elected delog e O ttand were In attendance. The hall was pret- | the state convention of the order to tily decorated with festoons of colored | be held at:New Britain on Tuesday, crepe paper. May 11. Peter Reynolds and Willlam OBITUARY. ‘Mrs. Samuel Chase. Mrs. ¥. C, Chase, widow of Dr. Samuel Chase, is dead at her home on South Main street . the age of 83 years. Chage formerly lived at Kast LAWN WAISTS, open back, long eleeves, trimmed with lace and Tham- purs, $1.00 to $3.50. BLACK SILK WAISTS, open front: ang back, long sleeves, trimmed with tucks and lace, $3.50 to $8.50. ‘making or 1 le 200 and 300 yard ranges will fire over the 500 yard range. The local company of the corps will parade on the 17th of May. Police. Want Charles Geer, Arrested. in 5 - Westerly. s Geer, ‘arrested last week in Taye S Jall In WAnGed by Do Duniel- s In jail, {s wan v = o e e AR W) nce. expires. ‘Geer, a_colored , created considerable excitement. in Daniclson L2y Bk dutie, ilsh -t man- aged to escape when an officer at- tempted o arrest him. He has not since been In this section. It is believed that his home 15 in Jewett City. To Get After Bad Debtors. A petition is being circulated ask- ing that o meoting of the members of the board of trade be called for April 21. The object of the meeting is to ascertain if there is a favorable sentiment toward the passage of a bill to be presented to the next lezis- lature for an equitable method for the collection of old debts. No Bail for Chippendale. Harry Chippendale remains a pris- omer at Brooklyn jail, held on a chargo of manslaughter " In connection with the death of a New London woman fol- lowing a criminal operation. At first Chippendale seemed confident that he would be quickly able to secure the bopd of $800 required for his release and there was reason to believe that he would be successful in so doing, but as the days have passed his NURSES’ GRADUATION. M Killingly, the family being well known in that town as well as in Putnam. Her husband, Dr. Chase, was at one time judge of probate for Killingly. Rufus’ R. Chase of South Main street is a son of the deceased. Mrs. Edward St. Maris Mrs. Edward St. Marie, recently op- erated upon for a serious afiment, died at the Day-Kimball hospital, being later removed to her home in West Thompson, She leaves her husband, a son and a daughter. CENSUS MEN Covering Their Territory Rapidly and Satisfactorily. COLORED WAISTS, green change- mbie taffeta, at §; BLACK SATTEEN PETTICOATS and Heetherbloom, at $1.00 and $3.60. BLACK SILK PETTICOATS at $348 ©nd $10.00. DRESDEN PETTICOATS at $5.00 COLORBD CHANGEABLE TAF- FETA PETTICOATS, $3.48 and $5.00. Putnam’s census enumeérators are right on their jobs and all the in- formation that "the government re- quires relative to census matters has already been tabulated against the names of hundreds of Puinam resi- dents. George B. Tracy s doing the work In Ward No. 1, Louis F. Butley, appointed in place of Merrill P. Paine, in Ward No. 2, Armand J: Lizotte and Edmund R, Gagne in Ward No. 3, Adclphus P. Leavitt in Ward No. 4, atnd Royden E. Decatur in parts of the town outside the city limits. The guessing is that when they have finished their labors the total number of persons accredited to the town of Putnam will be in excess of 7,348, which was the total when the census CHILDREN'S DRESSES in ging- fams, pleated, tucked, panel front and sailor suit effect, age from 2 to & years oid, 35c and 50c each—from 2 to 14 years old, from 50c to $2.98 each. The Kind You Tave Always B(;ught in Use For Over 30 Years. NYAVS COMPANY, 77 MURRAY BTAEET. NEW YORK O1TY- CHILDREN'S COATS from 3 to 14 years, in checked novelties, serge and worsted, from $2.50 to $10.00. r AND MISSES’ MILITARY S with military shawl, coliar or Plain, in French serge, black and white ehecks, serge and diagonals, from $5.00 The Minute Men gave a private so- clal and dance Monday evening in protect them from being devoured by the larger fish, and that the results [ Ithough the time expires t May. to 310.00. —d patronesses were Mrs. W. J.| were eleoted alternates. chance ¥ : . ; - : ; of being released om bail have | 0 1000 was takep, are not a5 satistacio hen the oid S St LADEES LONG COATE, somi-fit- STy, = D- Donaliic and Jrs. | | Siate Policeman Rudd of New Lon_ | apparcndly diminished. There is & pos- | *' e census of 1300 showed that Put- | athod was i Yogus of Shrowin the Intérgreting Two Eisctions ting, shewl, rolled or plain collar, in tre_ furnished excellent music. Willimantie were in Danielson Monday | able o get the Bond and his 1Iberty | tne ton 5omms bervim trat aate A | T B I e ot will | g, Some of the atate papers s« _ N B e &e orty | the tom vears between that date and | caught. state license question will | ing in tha eloction 1 Harford French serge, diagonal, black and FH) e RS O & Sty Chacasler |in counsotion with @ case heard in | that he might again be immediately | 1509, the time of the second last | also be discussed. The committes ap- | New Britaln — ewidence of Inoron mwhite checks, from $10.00, $12.50, $17.5 sor S b Y Pem T commitittoe i thasge | o ol court. taken into custody by Warden Gar-|enumeration. The prophets say thaf|pointed to walt upon fthe fish and | gemocratic strength, It i difficult vin. of the state prisofl, as he is out from that institution. Sacial ‘and Persenal. Miss~Maud Aldrich of ‘Webster was Contribution from W. I Bullard. In the April 15th issue of Cotton, the leading textile magazine, W. Irving Bullard of Danelson, associate editor of the publication, presents a force- game Capts. Bdgar Majin, F. N. Ashby and Bdward Wood- mansee, will make their Teport. Enjoyable Entertainment at the F: There was a large crowd Monday 8,000 or better will be Putnam’s rat- comimissioner, ing for ‘1910, 2800 for Street Sprinkling. There was a small number present at the special city meeting held in #ee how any such conclusic reached. The lssues in were purely local, they bore no tion whatever to state or nation fairs; the tariff’ or inoreased of the social compised William Kelley, Margaret Murphy, Framk McDonough, James Sullivan, Frank Cunningham and William Flynn. on. parol CALL AND SEE THE Kew Model 19 BUICK WOMBEN'S. and ING SKIRTS, in all the newest ma- and shades, n pleated and panel effect, from $3.50 to $22.50. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. 1029 Main Street, Demonstration ahytime. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, Willimantic. Railroad Men Taking Examinations. Matthew Geary, Main street gate- ful editorial on Combi lution of the Cotton Mill tions, the So- Problem. The article is convincing and contains tender for the New York, New Haven X 3 sound and consistent reasons why cot- and Hartford Railroad company, and|¢on mills should follow the lead set Dennis McCarthy, flagman at the CATWp | py other large industries and combine station crossing of both the New Ha- | for the elimination of waste and un- ven and Central Vermont systems,were | necessary duplication of selling ex- meeting were Dr. H. C. erring of the the guest over Sunday of Miss Emma Stone. Mrs. George Burnbam and son of ‘Winthrop, Mass,, are, spending several days at. the Cox' farm, Allen bill. . Miss ‘E. Curtis was & Norwich vis- itor Satwrday. = I Charles D. Stone of Worcester was the guest'of his family over Sunday. A. O. H. hail Monday morning when an appropriation of $800 was made to meet the expense of sprinkling the city strects until the assessments can be collected from the abutters. LIGHTED MATCH night at St. Joseph's church fair which is being held this week In the town hall. A large delegation from Mystic and New London attended last even- ing. ~An attractive programme Wis rendered to an appreciative audlence Dby children of the church under direc- tion of Miss EHa Sutherland, comanit- living, and were decided purel local basls. The heads of the d cratic ticket in each city were and the remminder of the chosen were Tepublicans ical complexion of. tht two itles therefore remains pre same.—New Britain Herald. . in Boston Monday taking the exem- | Bense e Susat ‘ot kel e 2 = rs. Henry. Lathrop. of , Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Papen e e s e —_— Gardnct, Mass were gussts of ocal | Oropped by Farm Hand Causes Bad tee on emtertainment. Choruses from Patterns. sight, hearing and color Mstinguishing. MISSIONARY RALLY. A it by’ e fofiowing _ children: " Carrie aprioa : e O e N b o™ Of | Opening Mesting Held at Westfield | called’ on.bhoroush friends. Monday. Word reached this clty Monday of | Somperr - miner weers morence|| DT AMO N D Pr Foaton and Asher B Holmes ap- ‘Congregational Church. Installation,of “Union St. Jean Bap- | the destriiction by fre of a barn and | pitzpatricic Katherine Doveau, Fran- and vacation time will | 22ise73,of e proverty of the late H. 3 ste. - out bulldings of Dwight L. Whittaker | ooy McDonald, Eleanor MeDonaid, Ger- ENGAGEMENT RINGS NEW Pl AN“S : & Whittora, situated on Walnut street, | Following out plans that have been | g o ag LTt 6 Sean | Thal pien, T Dlxby place. 'near |Shde Sorrieon, Agnes Gavditt amic N, j e out or a - ve = - - , rrison, € 2 utnam, : 5 B Qutlined for & Windham county mis- | sepiiath eame. i Danicison Bunday | two cows were burned. There was al- | oits Himiin, Jessie Carson, Bizaveth || Ga E. SHAW’S Dot | soon w. $5500 UNCOLLECTED. el churches, a public meeting was held | §_conduct’ the ceremonies incldent to | =0 @ loss of the contents of the barn, | McDonald and - Marguerite _Rollins. | As Low as - - $185. % |8 Sarpm sl e o e | e b o e Sy St | T 512 ald 1A Bt et | Mhenillowi” o L oot B Taxes Have Besn Paid Promptly—The | Monday evening. The speakers at the - Public in the Pown hall | one of the farm hands. B B A O e by TR T Write for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., Get ready for'that joyful time by laying aside your Camp Ground Issue. ‘was the I day for taxes e, T ek thig oapa W this y hardeér, as the cot- to be terest charge. n considerably- Nohle migsionary society and Rev. Henry J. Burnett of Japan, the latter speaking for the American board. A group meeting is to church .tomorrow (Wednesday). after- be held at the . by A darge number; of 3 . X, _Gatineau of Soutnbridge conductsd the Instal- atidn. the following being the officers to take the irs: Doyen, F. X. Te- Attended State Encampment. Col. G. D. Bates, past department commander of Connecticut; Past Post- Commanders Chauncey Morse and G. A. Hammond, Ebenezer Bishop and D, Manguerite Rogers. Boone Spink, obief engineer of the New England company’s steamer New Haven of the New Bedford lne, has returned to his duties after a brief visit with his family. Phoenix Theatre, Daniclson TUESDAY, April 19. JORNSON-KWY wiGET ric > 3 noon and evening; ten churches will i “honorary | Marble, members of A. G. Warner 227 Asylum strost, Hartiord. | 100S¢ change daily and de- bameed Ao tho tares Bad 1o be collect B R o B e i ot & R Besserie:. premaent, o J post, No. 54 attonded the annual camp | _Judge Asthur P. Andereon wes in TURDS, g E s group meetin, E Z ' . q Main and School Sts, So. Manchester, #0:. Something like 150 notices had to | [The speakers at this group meeting | yiowin; secretary, A. Maynard; assisi- | e of the Department of Connecticut | NEILP QUAY witcox has returned Bl Spectal Show. 852 Main /Street, Willimantic. Gec2sd . LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADIES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS, START TODAY posit some weekly with us. and be prepared for the be sent out by Collector J. B. Baldwin to property owners on the Willimantic Camp Ground, the assessments ranging from 10 cents.to about $10. The larger portion due on the cottages has been paid. The taxes on the lists of 1909 amomnt to 353,642, of wihich sum $47,160 has been colleoted, leaving a balance of $6.482 still due. bank of India, Rev. George H. Gutter- son of the A. M. A, Rev. E. S. Tead of the Education society and Rev. R. B. Guild of the Church Building so- ciety. The last two will speak at the evening meeting. All the speakers are men of excep- tional_ability, thoroughly informed in Bliminating the item | regarg to the work {n which the local ant secretary, J. Gingras; treasurer, Petet Boulaine: financial secretary, . X. Lemieux; master of ceremonies, H. Huard; sergearts at arms M. Aillerie, W. Dppuls; conductors, E, Mille, W. Dupuis, 2 Other visiting officials of the order present were .J.A.- Caron of Woon- socket, supreme secretary; Felix Bou- Colonel Bates was on the committee of five tn mvament sandidates—dele- gates to the national encampment at Atlantic City in September; G. A. Hammond was appointed delegate at Jarge. Gov. 8. R. Van Sant of Min- nesota, commander in chief, G, A. R., was present and made a pleasing ad- Addresses were made by Mrs. to Fisher's Island after a brief visit with relatives in the village. Chester Fish, pilot of the New Bng- land Nuvigation company's steamer Bunker Hill, has returned to Provi- dence after a short visit with bis ‘mother, Mrs. Adelaide Fish. George B. Wilcox was a business caller in Nonwich Monday. Special Chooolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. Of 31,011 that #s held by reason of the | (REATS S0 IhS Ferk Th W i cher of Woonsocket, suprame {reasur- . E. And ts en- o o ‘promise is 4 national president Woman's | Postmaster Geonge I, Andrews is en- | Dapielson, Putnam. Moosum, HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. Uncas Power company’s action In @p- | for large congregations. er, and N. P. Bissonnette of Bridge- | p ol (0 G000 W, Pollitt, com- |tertaining Joseph and Samuel Searing | yopiga 825 Main Street. 3a For Artistic Wall Papers come to E. MAFFITT & CO., 37 Church Street. We will be pleased to estimate on painting or decorating, =ng will guarantee both work and Frice. Willimantic best vacation that you ever had. pealing from the decision of the board of assessors, there remains less than $5,500 of taxes uncollected at present. WEDDING. Hall—Shugrue. ¥ Arthur T. Hall of Chaplin and Mrs. Grace Shugrue of Woodstdck in this city Sunday by Rev. ‘Willtam S. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, at the pastor's rooms on Church street. The groom DAGENIAS FINED. Penalty of $100 and Costs for Violating Liquor Law—An Appeal Taken. Fli Dagenias was found guilty of having a reputation of violating_the liquor laws by Judge Harry B. Back in the town court Monday morning and was fined $100 and costs, against the defendant keeping of liquors with The count alleging the intent to sell port, a vice president. JEWETT CITY Congregational Men’s Club and Guests to Hear Rev. D. B. MacLane—River- side Team Defeats Broadway School Nin: This evening at 8 o’clock the men’s club of the Congregational church, Dr. W. H. Gane, president, has secured the mander in chlef Sons of Veterans, and Comrade _ Rev. George F. Pentecost, D.D, LL.D. who gave a talk of rem- iniscences of his experiences of the war interspersed _with pleasantries that kept the audience filling the the- ater amused, entertained and histor- ically Instructed. Ex-Governor Waller was present, On Saturday Senator Bulkeley ad- dréssed the department members and was enthusiastically received. Julian Bellerose 1s seriously ill at o‘cspLNe' l}:’;h Langworthy has ret ry. y return- ed to New York after a brief visit with his family on Potter's court. STAFFORD SPRINGS Wife Brings Suit Against Husb George E. Felton’s D Arson Case on Thursday. Mrs. Susan Mahan has brought sult HARRY .E. BACK, Attorney-at-La PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 6 page Guide Book Free Phoenix Block, Dan octITuThE fson, Conn THE CLEABANGE SALE CONTINUED Telephone connection. novzsa . L] &ave his age as 39 and the bride as 25. | S8 O TS SUN o eourt. Rev, D. B. MacLane, who has arranged | his home here. against her husband, John Mahan, for Miss R ’s E The court room was crowded, -even | to Sive his Tune Talk at the Congre- | T, Speak at Congregational Church. | $200, and has attached property of the | st The Boston Dry Goods Store, I s Royce’s Engagement to George H. |, 5ona standing room capacity when |Sational church. Tt is ladies’ night | " p "y 1 pennett of Japan and |defendant for this amount. She also | jelson. ~Some big discounts for o HARRIES Graves Announced. the time came for taking up the case, |and the mews class of the Baptist| o "Ypr” fierring, secretary of the |asks that her husband be onjoined | Customers another weeli Attrect 2 5 . AL 3 3 3 ' g property in | Bargains on every counter in the atore Sunday evening at a luncheon at the | but because of the lack-of ventilation e et wan | C. H. M. S, will be the speakers at |from disposing of certaln properts BAtoM N onapsry ooos: is closing out his entire stock of STATIONERY, TOILET GOODS, Ete. Bona-fide Sale at Cost. Call at 753 Main St., Opera House Bik. WILLIMANTIC, - aprida Or. . €. JAGKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. aprigd - FOR THE ASKING WHEN "YOU COME'IN TO PAY YOUR BILL THERE MAY BE A QUARTER COMING TO home of Henry F. Royce, on the South Coventry. road, the engagement of his daughter, Miss Lottie M. Royce, to rge M. Graves was announced. e present were Mr. and Mrs. T. Frank Howie, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Web- ster, Misg Faith Webster, Mrs. George S, Graves, Henry F. Royce, Dr. Charles Royce, Harry Royee and Miss Emma Appraisers Complete Work. Asher B. Holmes and Charles L. Crane, appraisers of the property of the late Charles W. Beckwith in this and its attendant discomforts, Judge Back ordered the room cleared. Attorney Arthur G. Bill prosecuted for the state. Attorney Charles L. Tor- rey of Danielson was counsel for Mr. "The -hearing wi long drawn out, many witnesses testifylng as ‘to Da- genlas’ reputation relative to selling liquor. The majority of them gave as evidence their knowledge 0f what kind of a place he kept from their own ob- rvations and from what other per- sons had said place. Busines: them relativ men with places in t> the the vicinity of Dagenias’ place told, be_guests gentleman to be accompanied by & 1ady. Defeated Broadway School Nine. The Riverside grammar school team journeyed to Norwich Saturday morn- ing, where it met the strong Broad- way grammar school team on Hunt's ground. The game resulted in a vic- fory for the up-river school by a score of 21 to 13. Rioux started in the pitch- er's box for Riverside and did well, but was replaced in the fourth by Bar- ry, whose pitching was the feature of the game. Next Saturday Riverside meets the C. A. C.'s of Norwich on the the two meetings to be held at the Congregational church Thursday aft- ernoon and evening, the object be- ing to arouse general interest in bome and foreign missions. On_Saturday there is to be a group meeting to which representatives of the churches in Woodstock, Pomfret, Abington and Thompson have been In- vited. The fiftth annual reunion of the Charjotte club, of which Horace Fish- er Wilder of this city ‘i3 president, will be held in the New American house at Boston today (Tuesday). Monson which she transferred to him ‘She alleges that he agreed to give her a life interest in his prop- erty in Stafford Springs, and that he has failed to do so. The case 13 return- able to the superior court in Rockville cn the first Tuesday in May. Arson Case Continued. The case of the state against John Anthony, charged with arson, which was on trial in the borough court Sat- urday,, will be conflnued Thursday morning at 11.20. The state is repre- sented by Robert H. Fisk. W. A. King of Willimantic and M. D, O'Connell of Staffora Springa appear for the accus- last fall sept20d THE BOSTON DRY_GOODS STORE Main Street, Danfelson. sopt20aw Where fo Trade in Jewgfl Gity SPRING MILLINERY Wo corglally inyite the indies apect our dispiay of Spring Mods P atiilinery Noveltlas: = Buye ansured suiistaction amd profitabie Ar oy, Jewest City, Ct Jmmes H. Keech, Mgr Lowest prices. Al work guarane city, have completed their work and |j; answer to questions, what they had | home grounds. The lineup of R. G.|” teed You. sent their inventory to the administra- | seen about the basemant of the Ev- B ollows: W Shaw &,.3b, Rious NOANK ed. g Anssciateg Dokl Paciee : ASK dr of the estate, Frederick Beckwith, | any plock, but none of them said fair- | 5. as, A. Shaw 1b, Wilcox 2b, Barry 2 Death: of George E. Felton. THE BEST 108 OREAM 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic 5 e the only son of | Iy that he believed that liquor was be- | g3, p, Sharkey 3b, o, Myott 1f, L'Heu- | Mrs. Charles Sp: uneral—Fish- | George E. Felton, aged 62, died at ool wholedii¢ and r Willimantic Gas & ! leceased. ing sold in_the place, reux cf, Birdsley rf. ermen to Discuss Disposal of Egg|the home of his daughter, Mrs. r Store. Wm. Johnsto Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to % p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. jania Eleetric Light C9. If If's Wall Papers in all the latest designs that you de- #e, come here. Our large assortment =nd moderate price will interest you Qur stock of ready mixed Palnts and wainters’ supplies are complete. A B. HOLME:! 72 Church Strest. Willimantic. E. L. PRINCE, CONFECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer ¥34 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn, Trade at the . .. Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL 790-704 Maln St. Willimantie, Ot decila ELMORE & SHEPARD, €84 cossors to Sessions & Eimowy tmbalimers and Fumeral Urectors, 60-62 North Street. — Grex Club fo Play Pomfret. The Grex club has formed a basgeball nime and will open its season in Pom- fret Wednesday afternoon by playing the nine - represegting the boarding #chool of that town. This is a semi- ‘high school crowd, similar to its crack basketball quintet. Personals. | Mrs. 3 -A. McDonala has gone to Bpeingield, Muse, for 2 fow days' visit h friends. Mrs. Frank Herrick of Windham road has been entertaining Miss Sadie McCauley of Worcester, Mass. Mrs, Rutherford H. Snow has re- turned fo her home in Norwidh, after a. short visit with friends in this city. ¢ Judge J. M. Tatem Jf Eastford, for- ‘William Hemilton and Arthur Gay, now serving time at for becoming intoxicated, over for the hearing and was practically the same Brooklyn jail were brought their evidence as that which they gave the court after they were sentenced to jail about ago. three weeks Both claim to have purchased whiskey of the defendant. The state introduced other witnesses whose testimony aided In strengthen- ing the effort to establish a reputation. The count alleging keeping with in- tent to sell was regarded as not proved by the state and the court did not find the defendant guilty on it. . Dagenias appealed from the decis- fon. His bond was fixed was furnished vby S. P. at $500, which Humphrey. Newsy Notes. J. H. Milligan, who wagon building bus for several years, I Saturday for Milford, M: conducted a ess_at Brooklyn Notes. Miss Lena ‘I'Heureux, who for sev- eral years has been saleslady for Dearnley & Clark, closed -her work for that firm Saturdey and s now em- ployed by Finn*Bros. A UNIVERSAL FOOD Foilowing Nature’s Footsteps- “I have a boy, two years old, weigh- ing forty pounds avd in perfect health, who has been raised on: Graps-Nuts and milk. ) “This is an jdeal food and evidently furnishes the elements necessary. for & ) as for aduits. Wa have used Nuts in Jarge quantities and greatly to our adyantage.” One adventage about Grape-Nuts food is thut it is pre-digested in the Lobsters—Big Crowd at St. Joseph's Parish Fai Funeral services for “Mrs. Charles Specht were held at her home on Spring street Monday - afternoon and were attended by a large number of friends and relatives. Rev. H. B. R: Xin officiated. There were many beau- tiful floral remembrances. Mrs. Specht was o member of the Noank Baptist church and the United Order of the Golden Cross, Nokomis commandery. She was an active worker in all church affairs and will be greatly missed. Commencement Honors Announced. The honors for the commencement oxercises of the class of 1910, Noank public schools, have Deen awarded Misses Ada Davis and Dorothy Lamb. Miss Davis leads her class with an average of 99 per cent. for the two years of grammar echool work. Miss Wilson, on West Main street, Sunday night, from the effects of a_shock s tained a few days ago. Besides his wife, he is survived by one son, Geory ¥. Felton, and a daughter, Mrs. F. . Wilson, both of Stafford Springs. Fe leaves a brother, Hiram, of Orange, Mass., and a sister, Mrs. Henry Roehm of this town. Mr. Felton moved here from Hinsrale, Mass., about three years ago and purchased the flsh business of Edwin Goodoll, but was obliged to re- tire at the end of a year on account of 11l health. He conducted a general store and was postmaster in Warwick, Mags., for ten years. _ W. 7. Pero was the guest of friends in Hartford on Monday. Only a-fow dogs have been licensed, Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local appliatlons, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the eur. There is only one wiy to cure doafness & hor . Bon SON, General Repair Bieycle and Automobile Repal oil has the latest styles in milliner tend her opening on March WB ARE HEADQUARTE Colambia indestructible -records. also, carry & full line of Go and s, pohool * wupplies, fancy & Sonfestionery, tinware. crockery. tt City. nov s that we are giving with one nd of our special brand of teas Telept LADY ASSISTANT. merly of this city, will, it is reported, process of manufacture; that is, the | Lamb is a close sccond with an aver- e s Janéd | reiephone conuectiom e a candidate for state senator this [ Wil engage in business o |Boo talived in the wheat and bars |age of 9% per cent. The following §pd tht la by consttutionsl reeed sl s o fail, irs, WilliAm Ross was at Fall Riy- e Deafnoss is caused by an infl o BWITT OITY CANDY KITONT . ér Saturday to attend the funeral of |ley is transformed imto a form of {have attained meritorious dition of ihe mucous lining of the Ku- it ARS 16 sonneotion & re Mrs, Bya Davis, who has been the |a relative. sugar by the same method as this pro- | Adelaide Libby, 98 per cent. stachian Tube. - When this tube is in- Home mads pastry Marjorie Luce, huye a rumbling sound or ‘at all hours. A Step at a Time BURNHAM, Agent. uest of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. iman t Mr. Mrs. | cess is carried out in the human body, | Ingham, 95 per cen flamed you o ok !,,., i A, B i :; D o et o e A e L a1 e ian ot the | hat 15, Ty the. s B motataro” i | 4 percent: Avis Magowan, o0, et | Impertelt hoarlip: and when 1615 o | Sar e e3’ys orer. 113 mad top. sveekly | Manufacturer of different styles of |mhas returned to her home in Boston. class graduating from the Massachu- |lomg exposure to moderate warmth |cent.; Lois Ashcroft, §6 cent. e earien a0 bs Catdr e ':.,.n:.r o u.y..:;,.;nhfixiym:;ng payments and before you realize it a piano is paid for. The A. C. Andrew Mausie Co. HIRAM N. FENN, Harne: e. - Light Carriages and Wagons, Sxcriagee, novid ‘Wagons for Repairing DNDERTAKER and BDMBALMER €2 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telephona lady Aseistant. i. M. REED has the agency. for the Travelers Life Arthur Nehols, wiho spent the week- end at his home in this city, returned of Highland Park, South Manchester, and Mrs. F. L. Case and F. S. Case of Andover were recent guests of relatives in town for a broef sta: Middistown.—A steel key in use on setts Institute of Teehnology in June. Normen Kelley has returned to Bal Jouville after spending several months The n_ division now has more than 460 teiephones, according o the Télmou Bulletin, ~ The Dan- felson’ division covers g sela. town: Sart of the town oF Fisin- of {the which grows the dinstase in the crains and makes the remarkable change from starch to sugar. o 1y to building and mourlshing the brain @nd nerve centres. Made at the pure Crect, Mich. TRead “The Road to fo0d factories of Co., lad., wanv:n found Battle | &f graduating clasa -1l hold thelr exer- cises in the Baptist church in June. Fishermen to Confer. tion or not, will be admitted, will dis- cuss the advisabllity of refusing to sell lobsters to the state. In the past 5.5 been the custom when egg iob- sters have been caught to bring them o the state hatchery here, where the out and this' tube restored to its nor- mal condition hearing will bo destroy- ed forever: nina cases out of (ea are caused by catarrh, which Is nothiog but for any case Ot S-Lnn’) that cannot bo cured by Hall’ h Cure. BSend for circulars, free. & CO., Toledo, O. 14 by Druggite, Toe Pills for consti- block. Jew t City, Conn. Carriage to Middletown Monday to resume hi most i all ~kinds. Repository and- shops 5 o S 'in_the south. Therefore; the delicate stomach | - 7y Fishermen’s Proteotive lassocia- Beis A o8 surrey $04-806 Main Strest. Willimantic, Ct. [180 Valley Strest. ~ R A goach SE SN eReyen dtigEaRy Mrs. B H. Hamilton of Providencs |can handle Gmpe.Nuts and the food tion at & meeting in n ielr S oime on | Sogndzwsd pondiflon or ' tha ‘mucous paril orse ing. ‘el eonnection. 1 spent Sunday wi ren . Saturd: ight, to all fisher- Hundred Dol y ey Lawranse, Case and Miss Carol Case | Snd Mre. Chatles B2 BILT s tiseve, certain parts of i gofug direct- | men, D athas membors Of the sssoota- | tor, any tass ‘ot Deatacen (caised LY Folid IWWETT OITY WOTE) Wew and Up-to-date Mol purtieutar ITA ‘¥, LEWIS, Propristor — e and Aceldent Co. of Hartford, Gt aad latown nerc’s o by CEIGAN, the highway bridge was brought into oxgs have been hatched out and 1ib-| There 1s no cough medicine 50 Popu- 35 MOUBIGAN. ‘A mice variety of Fresh Fish: aist |the United Statss Hesith and 4 si- [ine offce of tie county % broustit 1nta] 21 GMcers of Warren Ghapser. Cted after attaining o certain Inr a3 Foley's Fioney ana Far, Tt never oplett ot Oysters 2nd Clams, at ' Mich. Wirite | 185t week to show the effects of elec- | Warren chapter, No. 12, - M., falls to cure coughs and colds and is U CTOR, FISH MARKET, 28 North St | oo eoves o o it |zpemie, rhe xterior of theleieelkey | has Sievind e Ioging offcets 150 s scammandeg 0 'chiThic | Swvmiversne, Coapvieed Onok - il - T. e 81 v : T e Box &3 : Ofeh. .o TopEl WS ¥, e fon, B Cor g ] . Fhense—8tore $1-8: houss I5-5