Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1910, Page 2

WILLIMMITIG ‘What Is Going On Tanight. Wrestling ana Boxing a: Windham A udevills and Moving Plot t ‘audeville an n, res a 4nc Opera H e Y Fouse. Pictures af Ahe Bijou and mple. Border Gramge. “No. 93, P. of H, Board of Trade iboms. -2, G C. Wallimantic Commandery, Scenic Dress Fabries 22-inch ZEPHYR GINGHAMS. Ex- wellemt guality, in stripes, checks or plaids, 100 yard 22-inck SCOTCH GINGHAMS in Wnany colore and checks, 21c yd. 27-4nch CHPAMBRAY, fine quality Ecods n blue and white, only 6o yd. 22-inch ARNOLD SILK CREPE, in faney silk stripes on solid ground col- ors, 21c yd. 23-inch NEW CREPE CROISETTE fancy colors and stripes, some blue. wwhite, creme, dark, green, and nevy, _#CITY WATER Supply in Good Condi # to State Chem n, According James A Newlands, a chemist at the state laboratory at Middletown, has ent his report to the city clerk’s office relating to his analysis of the samples of Willimantic city water taken from the tap at the pumping station at Natchaug lake, May 2d. Following the chemical data, Mr. Newiands states in his general conglusfons that “the or- ganic contents find color are somewhat higher than they were last month The numbers of bacteria are slightly lower than they were in the previous sample, and no objectionable forms were found. The supply is safe for 10c yd. | drinking purposes at present.” Crinkled SERRSUCKER fn meny Power Boat Launched. Qifferent stripes and colors at 10c yd. Rufvus Hughes has made a number of alteratiops and improvements to his fast power boat, the Teddy, which for number of vears has boen @ part of e power craft on the Willimantic river. On Tuesday Mr. Hughes had STRIPED VOILE standard quality, sultable for dresses, 10 yd. | A full line of PERCALES, striped e ey i i ¥ . | the boat loaded upon a truck and haul- #nd figured, 3-inch, 12 1-80 yil | (& owdany 6 Bowth. Coventis ond Bstes and Amoskeeg GINGHAMS, at | launched on Lake ‘Wangumbaug for 12 1-20 yd. | the summer. t SEERSUCKER, in blue and Social Hour Followed Business. R = .{ Natchaug lodge, No. 465, N. E. O. whee, at 12172 v el o tangely attendea meeting MERCERIZED POPLIN, %-inch, | Monday eveafhg. A soclal hour fol- 250 yd. | lowed the Business sesaion. 7 Silver Medal Contest. Tha programme arranged for the sil- VoL mogal vomtest at the' Baptist church, tanight is as follows: Solo Toiat, Tocitacton No. 1, Suceess i Lifa: recithtion No. 3, A Bartenders Dream: =solo No. 1, A Song of Spring, Neidlln- @er, solo No. 2, The Shoogy Shoo, P. ‘Ambross; recitation No. 8, The Chief- tain ana Hid Doz; recitation No. 4, In the Kege: solo No. 3, Cobwebs, G. Smith; recitation No. §, The Fence or the Ambuinnes; recitation No. 6, How a Little Girt ‘lu the Jug; solo No. 4, Flowers A- . Warner; recitation No. 7, A Political Parade. (Judges so tire.) Piano solo, Miss Ruth Nichols; recitation, A Fiy's Cogitations, Grace MERCEBERIZED SOISETTE, highand #otid colars, 32-inch. 250 yd. M-inch MERCERIZED PLISSE, in woMa eolers. Red, dlue, cream and fanes stripe effect, at 10c yd. 39-fmelh COVERT CLOTH, many col- ors, &t 12 1-20 yd. Men’s Underwear -_-'4! SERING UNDERWEAR, in Balbrigsan, los steeves, 50c sach. s.rnm- or m- city. Deceased was only 34 years old and for several years past up to a few months ago was pro- prietor of @ barber shop in the build- ing at the corner of Jackson and Union streets, having sold out because of poor Child’s Death from Meningitis. Francis, the two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Latusek, of 138 Chap— man street, died Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's hospital from spinal meningitis, following a short illness. WINDHAM HIGH SETS FAST PACE FOR LEAGUERS. Dunn's Team Gets a Game in Tenth Inning, 6 to 5. About three hundred bleacherites were gathered at Windham field Tues- day afternoon to see how the bunch of players corraled for a tryout in the several positions for which they aspire on President Dunn's and Bob O'Con- nell’s Willimantic.nine in the Connec ticut baseball association would show in real nction against @ regular team. The opponents of the prospective Wil- limanticites were the sturdy players representing the Windham High school and the schoolboys certainly did make the near-leaguers go a merry pace for ten innings. The Jeague outfit won in the tenth after one man was down as the result of a three bagger by Wal- lace, who was across the plate with Cook's clean single. The Windham High school their usual batting order er the first inning and its regular battery was in the points. Manager O’Connell tried out two catchers, four pitchers and two shortstops and one man in each of the other pos: ns. Manie: pitched the finst three innings, Sullivan the next two, then Shea ook a crack for two, and the game was finished out with Wallace twirling the remaining three innings. Ackerman worked with Manley and then O’Mara received@ for the other three aspirants for the pos tion of slab artist. D’Andrea play four innings at short and then gave way to McLean, who finished out the game. Score b resented innings Windham Hi 10301005 Willimantic 00100310 1— . Personals. Clarence A. Bowen spent Tuesday in New Britain on business, George E. Stiles spent the week end | with friends in New Haven. Wllhmantlc, Damelson and Putnam Al way recen W. N: Belle know: takes away from Postmaster and Mrs. C. H. Dimmick spent Tuesday in New Britain. MEN'S SPRING AND SUMMER DNDERWEAR, short sleeves and knae dsmwars 50c each FANCE, NEGLIGEWSHIRTS, plain ar @triped, with or without cuffs, Trom 500 to $1.00 WORKING SIHIRTS, phin or stup- s 50c Paton; recitation, A Spelling Trouble, Evangeline Jones; award of medal The soloists competing for the medal were trained by C. H. Caswell, instruc- tor/of music in the public schools. Funeral of Willlam Wright. The funerat of Willlam, Wright, whe died Friday morning at the state hos- pital in Norwich, wae held Monday afternoen from the heme of Mrs. Na- thanfel Knowlton at West Ashford, & R R S, 1 20w | sister of ‘the deceased. Rav. Mr. By ®ee faney stripes, Tour Tair in 2 box. | pee was the offclating clereyman. The $1.00 box |burtal was In the cemetery in the vil- jage. Funeral Directore Blmore, & Shepard of thts city were in charge of the arrangements. MEN'S WIZARD HALF HOSE, six 4n & bex, colored and plain, 7Sc bax Lived, But a Few Hours. Catherine, the.infant daughter of Mr. A‘\ng‘:lnd g E. Lewis of Centrai ‘iliage, died ning at St. Josentis teepitat T he thBY Tat bora Saturday at the hospital and lived but M of Sireet Wear liats A mew shipment of Street Wear Has arrived today. We are | o fo z.‘ You will fina | fo hour bargains, as all rainary were 3288 cac: speciadsale we have th to OBITUARY. Euclid Bernier. Euclld Bernier died Tuesday morn- ing at 130 o'clock at his home, 518 Jackson street, following six months’ illness with a puimonary _trouble. There survive a widow and five ohil- dren, the oldest being but. 14 years. He leaves also his mother, Mrs. Amelia Bernier, of Canada, four eisters and four brethers, Mrs. Jesa Trudeau of Saco, Me., Mre. Laura Diepmau of Wauregan, Misses Rosie and. Exelina Bernier and Wilfred and Artelema Ber- nier of Canada and Anseline and Omer During marked 89 each THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterne. mayite TWusecssors to Scasions & Eimove) Embbmers and Fonerd Directors $0-82 Marth Strest. ASSISTANT. ‘Teleghone LOUIS PHANEUF Dealer in LADEES AND MEN'S FURNISHANGS, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. MATR GOODS A SPECIALTY, 825 Main Street, Ilolle, a Magic Word. Have vou a plano in YOUR home? If not, why not? We bave a plan that makes it possible for everyone to own & piano. The A. C. Andrew Mausic Co. B04-806 Main Street. Willimantic, Ct. L. M. REED has the agency for the Travelers Tife 2nd Acciient Co. of Hartford, Ct. mad the United States Health and A Joi- dent Ins. Co. of Saginaw. Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. Box dat. Willimantic. Ct. E. L. PRINCE, CONEECTIONER and Ice Cream Caterer 734 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 53-3. Janed Or. £ C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 25¢c FOR THE ASKING WHEN YOU COME IN TO R §ILL THERE MAY ln*n COMING TO ASK Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. HARRIES $= clofing out his entire stock of STARONERY, TOILET GOODS, Etc. Lowest B St ot Base L, prices. All work guaran- Cak at 752 Main St, Opera House Blk. Associated Dental Parlos . FEUAIMANTIC. 762 Main Street, Wiilirantic apaléd A R. BURNEAM, Agent of different styles of and Wagons, Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to % p. m., Sundays 10 a. m. to 2. p. m. janid If I's Wall Papers in all the jatest designs that you de- sire, coms here. Our largé assortment and’ moderate price wil interest you. Our stock of ready mixed Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantio, : #er Artistic Wall Papers to E MAPFITT & CO. 37 Strest. We will be pleased to on patmting or decorating, 'eng will guarantes both work and %m LBT US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU A Hodel 17 Buick' A World Beater for Hill Climbing. E. P. CHESBRO, Automobiles, 1029 Main Street, Willimantic. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTARKER and BEMBALMER. NEW PIANOS 63 Church St. Wilimantio, Ct As Low as - = $185. | rucnone Ladx Assistant rear Young's hetel mm Thor- oughly up to date service suaranteed, zumuaunnymnn— Ity A nice variety or Fresh Fish: also d Clams, at novisa Mrs, Moses Bessette of Danielson is the guest of friends in this city Mrs. Vera A. McDonald of Church street is building & new veranda fo her residence. James Courtney started ‘Tuesday | morning on a western trip, to be gone | about two montt ‘Mrs. R. H. Snow of Huntington ave- | pue, Norwich, was a recent suest Mrs. Lyman Maine, Jr. Miss Susan M. Hoxie, who the guest of Mrs. F. D. Willar turned to Brooklyn Monday Mrs. Theodore Downing, who been the guest of Hartford frier turned to er home in this city day. Arthur Johnson, who is engaged in wiring @ mill in Franklin, Mass, was the guest of his mother here over Sun- | day. | Mrs. Edgar Clarke has returned to Putnam after a month’s stay with b daughter, Mrs. F. E. Guild, of Wind- ham. John W. Dougan, dting in this city, b home in Brooklyn, N. Y. is a bass singer of note. Dr. Harris S. Pomeroy of Peabody, Mass., arrived in town Monday noon ‘for & visit with his parent and Mrs. C. B. Pomero; DANIELSON Names of Soldier Dead Asked For— Live Topics at Library—Wauregan Producers Ignore Milk Boycott. of | been . ha: ues- s returned t Mr. Dougan | ‘Gaston Maindon is ill at his home on _the Green Hollow road Alfred L. Reed is spending a few days in this week. C. H. Pellett drove a small runabout from New York to Danlelson in eight and one-half hours Monday. Mrs. Mary Salottl has returned from a visit with relatives in Providence and Boston, ¢ York on a business trip Postmaster Charles A. Potter was in Brovidence Tuesday John P. Franklin of New Bedford was in Dantelson Monday. Pendar Humphrey launcheq an 18- foot, three horse power motor boat in the Quinebaug river Tuesday. Whist Club Entertained. The members of the Ladies’ club were entertained by Mrs Tyesday afternoon. Effie Bailey, Ella Greener, Belle Keach, Lucy Crosby, Susan Armington, Josephine Franklin and Almeda Colvin have been named as a commitice of the W. R. C. to have charge of the errangements for & rummage sale. A water motor for Op bellows of the organ at St James’ church has been Installed. The organ was formerly blown by hand Local bankers will attend the annual meeting of the Connecticut Banlers’ assocfation to be held in New Haven on_June 8 and 9. Members of the faculty of Killinely High soiool enfoyed an outing at East Killingly Tuesday afierncon. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed to Mrs. E. L. Bar- low and Henry Dean remain unclaimed at the Danielson postoffice this wee Names of Soldier Dead Desired. ©. A. Potter, as & member of Mec- Grogor post, G. A. R, bas requested that anyone knowing the name of any soldier ‘who hes died during the past year hand such name to him, in order that the post have a complote list of veterans buried in this seetion Trap Rock for Highways. Two hundred tons of finely erushed trap rock have been ordered for use in repairing the state highways in the town of Killingly and Brooklyn. The first shipment has errived in Danielson and is being distributed on the macad- am between here and Elmville. Al of the macadamized parts of Main strec: are to receive a top dressing of this material after the street surface has received a cleaning. Oliver W. Bowen now has repalr work on state highways under way in several surrounding towns. Topics Brought Up to Date. Miss Evelyn Curtis, librarian at the free public library, announces the sub. stitution of 660 pases of new material in the Nelson loose-leaf encvclopaedia. The new insertions treat on matters of current interest, such as mono- raftways, wireless télephony, hookworm sleeping sickness, cost of living, an ac- ocount of the method of taking the census of 1910, Peary’s expedition, con- pervation, nTigation, etc., etc. Revisional matter is aiso supplied relative to such subjects as bacteciolo- brakes, dams, United States and hiada, siecl and iron construction ToGfng, wireless telegraphy, tarift, trusts, strikes, military and naval af- fairs and the Panama canal. Sewer Changes by June ist. Only about three weeks semain for those persons who use the Center streot brook (so-called) for sewerase purposes to remove or at least cease Whist Pilce z the executive committe 1 is the date fixed by the warden and court of burgesses for the ending of the practice, which has caused cond!- tions that are objectioneble to resi- dents near where the brook crosses Furnace street. | der construction will be available for | use of those who must make changes before the first of the month. Another Composition by gestiveness of the happy summertime has been harmoniously blended in a is ‘the name of the selection, which is to be taken by a firm of publishers. Mr. Nash is making a name for him self as a writer of popular music, his two years ago, being probably the best ‘Wauregan Producers Shipping Milk. ‘Wauregan is one point where the strike against the low prices offered for summer shipments of milk by the Boston contractors does not seem to be real effective. sending as much milk as hundred and one other trinkets, but a Danielson man has lost a stone roller weighing 600 pounds. has been property but apparently some of residents have unsuspected talent, North Grosvenordale. the opening games of the season in the towns mentioned. city when the members of Putham | M\rs Amos G. Mayne has returned DIAMOND-BACKED RATTLESNAKE | Elks met in their rooms Tuesday eve- | to Quaker Hiil after having been the $9.50. Some of these Dresses are handsomely em- ning. The anniversary, however, wns | suest for several davs of her sister, Eraidered not marked by any observance. this |Sirs Waiter I Johnson, roidered. Beheaded and Skinned and Stewed in “The killing of a diemond-backed rat- tlesnake and the subsequent trying out value contained therein was @ proceed- ing that interested a large gathering of mt;-:; T another year | | the | ‘t:own school board. ' TJIEWETT CITY | Pleasurable 'Evening for Methodist 2 #: | Where Quality * Men’s Class—May isket from Miss And Low Prices Brown's Pupils—Baptist C. E, Social. Are Guranteed. The reguiar monthly meeting of the ‘men's class of the M. E. church was held at the home of G. H. Thornton on Taylor Hiil Monday evening. The class wa.s pleasantly entertained, Ready for Another Three Days’ Selling of Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits At these interesting prices: $19.50 Suits at $12.50 hostess nxn! by Robert and William Tailored Suits in a variety of this structor_and committee on invitation, Joseph McKachnie. The post hias voted to accept the invitation of Rev. E. W. Beleher to attend seryice at the Methodist church on Sunday morning, May 29, also that the Sons of Veterans and’ Spanish War Veterans be invited to take part in the Memorial day exer- cises. ‘The American band has been engaged to furnish music at the Me- morial day exercises. CENSUS ENUMERATION Complained of as Faulty—Business Men’s Association Will See. The sewers now un- George W. Robertson, Jr. There were brief ad. dresses by several of the member present and stories old and new were told to interested listeners. Refresh- ments were a part of the evening's en- tertainment. Airship May Basket. Mies Alice A. Brown, teacher at the Riverside grammar school, received a surprise from several of her pupils Monday evening in the way of @ heavily freighted airship which alighted at the front door of her home on Mathewson street. AM the aviators | were invited in and enjoyed a pleasant | evening of sports and music, with re- freshments. Nas| of the airy, light-hearted sug- to catch the fancy in the most t musical composition of George ash of Danieison. Oriental Frills A. W. Bowen, C. D. Sharpe and L. H. Fuller have heen named as a _com- mittee of the Putnam Business Men's association to make an investization and report as to the rumor that the census is not being properly takem in Putnam. It is' understood that there have been some complaints from per- sons who claim that they have not been enumerated. This applies to cer- tain sections of the town. The com- mittee exvects to determine whether or mot there is ground for such ru- mors. of Connecticut, published about n of his compositions. C. E. Social. The Baptist C. E. society held a pleasant social in the church vestry Monday evening, under the direction of Misses Florence Jackson and Lilly “The producers are has been recelved there before the price war | was declared operative. CHESHE L9 ¥, o A P Personal Mention. season’s best styles—$12,50. A Mysterious Theft. Gift of Hon. George A. Hammond to | - 1 Lumeson and B, H. Hiscox y! .50. A man once in a while loses his Sons of Veterans. were in Hartford Tuesday, guests of pocketbook, his wateh, his dog or a Chas. Edw. Prior and <Chas. Edw. Hon. George A, Hammond attended the meeting of Camp George WV Child, Sons of Veterans, Monday ev. ning. and presented the organization a check for $25.. Mr. Hammond ad- dressed the members. He had previ- ously promised to make the gift If the name which he suggested for the camp was adopted. The gift was accepted and a vote of_thanks to Mr. Fammond passed. Prior, Jr, returning in the afternoon in Mr. Prior's new automobile. Mrs. | J. E, Phillips returns with them today (Weanesday). Miss Faith Gager of North Franklin is the guest of Mrs. H. F. Cheney on Tuesday. Miss Gager is returning to her duties in Providence as graduate nurse. Miss Martha Bothwell of this pla leaves Rogersford, Pa., today for Aus- $25.00 Suits at $16.50 T ailored models in exclusive styles, including a few Sample Suits, made to sell at higher prices — Special $16.50, $21.50 Suits at $!4.50 Tailored Suits in excellent assortment, both as to fash- A reward of $5 offered for its return. It a slippery proposition to get with euch a piece of a man’s concealed about his person, Danielson’s Saturday’s Games. e i Gam scheduled in tlie Bastern The members of the camp have vot- | tin . O.,where she will be the guest | | Connecticut league for this week Sat-| ed to hold drills on each Monday eve- | of her sister. i} ions and materials—Special $14.50, urday are Taftville at ‘Wauregan, Put- | ning before Memorial day. Herbert Gray le confined to his home | nam at Jewett City, Tri-Vilage at with a severe attack of muscular and Elks’ Tenth Birthday. It was on the tenth anniversary of the organization of a lodge In this These will be One-piece Dresses $9. 5!] Women’s One-picce Dresses of serge and Panama— inflammatory rheumatism. Artbur L'Heureux is il at his home with quinsy and £Tip. being deferred until a later meeting. There were forty charter members of the Jocal Jodze—all of them that were present Tuesday evening remember it well—and the number has now nearly reached the 200 mark. Putnam lodge includes members from all the terri- tory in the triangle of which Norwich Mrs. Walter I Johnson attended the funeral of her niece, Miss Chariotte A. Saunders, in Oneco on Wednesday. His Own Juice. Prices on Special Broken Lois of Suils at Radical Reductions the fat of the oil of medicinal American Fur, Cloak & Suit Co., at o fres exhibition given at a emdi- | Wit e Call for Motor Car Driver— o s Dl R e Feinimantic and Webster are the | “gpecial Town Meeting to Consider 140 MAIN STREET. S s Sinre ot o o omu% | Plans for Housewarming at New Fac- Fom s Irepoctans - Waltes- Getling golssors. " The ekin was then siit the tory. oo e = lensth of the snake and removed, after rra e o ous i S Rt e e, e, : whieh the process of securing the ol | ing at the new Dean factors have bemn | e ionday. e oo | 04 upon. Besides this work, Mr. Davis [ nortn,_side of Tast Mair . took place. About a pint was secured. | Jeft in the hands of the members of [ made around the corner at Elm street | In8 two large boats In course of con- | iwo i front oF N. Ferors wilen Ao Personals. the executive committce of the Put- |on to Main and crossed.the tracks of | Struction, several smailer hoats that | Bero had decided not 1o Femeve nam Businees Mon's association. The | the New York New Haven and Harc | o1y ewait finishing wp before deiivery | brok o ey 50 Rev. an® Mrs. R, H. Woffenden of | ovent will- srobobly tabe Siace w X ; . rt- | O e ownors. Ho haw 4 contract for | Fenton's milk cart coming in coniac Apponaug, R. I, Rev. E. N. Curry and ” - 2 in }ford raiiroad only a few seconds ahead | 40, s wnonts for Springfield men with them in a runaway accident | AR B Bonee’ Watsrtonse, and | S10e- Unsloimas Sotiiea of the boat train duc at the local sta~ Fhly s * | V'on account ot the damp weather tt . tion at 9.13 from Providence. After . T et srat s o e Y enaday of wns oy Bvilz| Lettors addressed as follows are un- 15.30 p. m. there s no watchman at the | A renearsal for the minstret show 1a | Pt Wik "their Soring worl e N i aie claimed at the Putnam postoffice this | crossing, s his day's work ends ai[fo be held Thursday evening. { i o Howard D » of Danielson, a| Week: . L. H. Breathitt, J. M. Hol- | that hotr, leaving the tracks unguard- | The old wood fence at the Noanik o e T oEticlson, # | loran, Tuffel King, A. Rosikorzka, Mrs, | ed until 6.30 a. m. The driver of the | Valley cemetery has been removed and | Redding—Heman 0. Aver ate Edward Bacher, Mrs. F. Weeden, being a stranger, approached the d is being prepared for e new | commissioner on domestic ax was the week end guest of Mrs. C. P. the grov | o of tite b e > 3 track, which is hiddén from view by | iron fence. written to the selectmen c 4 Weod of Hadley, Mass. o Game With N. F. A. a small hill, unaware of danger until| The houseboat Rosalle has been hs | directing that the threo dogs bitten by | . Norwich Free Academy's | the headlight of the engine, only a few | ed out on the ways at the shipyard and | the mad dog which did stunt n Dan PUTNAM o team will come to Putnam this (Wed- | feet away, warned him of the train’s | the old planking s being replaced with | bury be killed. nesday) afternoon to try conclusions | approach. It barely missed hitting the [ new. It has been reported that the = ... | with the Putnam high team. There | réar of the car: Vessel is to bo sold to New York pur- | Officers of Business Men’s Association | was 5 game between these two teams chasers who will use the boat pleasure —G. A. R. Post’s Committees for | in Norwich one day last wesk in which Special Town Mesting. cruising in southern waters. Memorial Day—Claim That Census | Putnam ‘was soverely (rounced, but | At the monthly meeting of the se- | 317 Siuson"or the risners wiana (| ) § A M o ND Has Not Besn Accurately Taken ¢o | they Will try and do better this time. | lectmen of the town of Groton held in | e ‘meving crow lefe Tueaday for o | Be Investigated. Condition Critical. night a petition for . special town | sor, dLye Vel I e > and rela- | ENGAGEMENT RINGS - Joseph St. Jean, leader of the Cadet | meeting was approved, the date for | “op MpIinis CUICHICr o aystic | 8pecial Prices At The Putnam Business Men's associ- | band, s sriousiv'{ll at his home in|which js May 17th. The mesting has | i er formerly occupted by H. W. Ran- || @, E. SHAW’S Putnem ation has elected the following officers | this efty. On Tuesday his condition n called for the purpose of voting | ¢y .0 heen loased for the summer - Conn. for the ensuing year: E. M. Wheat- | was regarded as eritical, the question of abating taxes 10 | £ prad Jonyon of New York [ om, president; Col. G. D. Bates. Dr. ® ospectty industries which de- | O ECg O Sewing society. met Omer Larue,” Richard Gorman, vice Rebuilding at Park. ire to locate in the town. The bor- | o+ the home of Mrs, George D, Carpen- |~ ents: L. O. Willlams_ secretary Samuel Anderson of Norwieh, man- h of Groton recently voted that any | oo e DOPS 26 T T Brown, treasurer; Bdward Mul. | ager of the Bastern Connectieut Hnes " individual Jocating in the bor | *°F . Special [',hu a]g Gream Drops lan, George . Shaw, George A. Ham- | of the Connecticut company, was at exempt from taxation e T , mond, E. L. Kelley, Isaac Champeau, | Wildwood park Tuesday in commee- | for the period of ten years, providing STAFFORD SPRINGS 10 Cents a Pound tion with the rebuilding of the prop- destroyed in the fire of last J the sum of $10,000 was expended. T question of having a night pa- q lonic Lodge Confers M. M. Degree— at THE KEYSTONE STORES - ly. Preliminary work will probably be- | troiman in Noank and Mystic wHl also : G. A. B. POST gin today (Wednesday). Kome of the | come up at the mecting, ~Both villages [ Mercants Remove Hitohing; Posts. Dantelson, Putnam. Moosum A rees, those most ba ure. he | had pojice protec y. o. 2 Appoints Memorial Day Officsrs and | o™, e "t be cut down. The pavile | Sices they “have Doon " dlveoninued | W. B. Hanley and Michael O'Hallor- | septsd Committees. ion to be built will be a great im- | there has been more or less trouble, | 4n attended the state convention of the CELEs provement over the old building. especial in Noank. The epeciai | Knights of Columbus in New “‘“C‘”', The members of A. G. Warner post, : 2 e e il s Dime | on Tussday. THE filflflfl m[ flflN"HUEfl G. A. R, have named the following| To Get Lists of Eligible Jurors. |Mef|ing has been ca workingmen | _ Herman and Simon Rawitser of New | Memorial day officers and committees: | Judge E. M. Warner, member of the | may have an Gpportunity to attend. York have been in town on business | gt The Beston Dry Goods Store, Dan- President of the day, Post Comman- | jury commission for Windham cous » | this week i felson. Some blg discounts for our der Col. G. D. Bates; committee on | ty. will send out to the selectmen of Boat Shop Busy. M. E. Sulivan of Willimantic spent | Customers another week; Attractive speaker, Col. G. D. Bates, Oscar Co- | the vario A v contract been received by | Tuesday in town Bargains on every counter in the store. ma3 transportation committee, H. H. | be filled in with the na Jeremiah Davis from New London At the regular on of | Buy these goods now. Pierce; flower committee, J. E. Raw- | who are considered capable of render- | men. The boat is to be 28 feet long, | Tonic lodge Tue was sopt20d son, D. A. Marbl programme com- | ing efficient service as jurymen. will have a cabin suitable for cruising | work in the M 1sons” degr THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORH mittee, J. E. Rawson; committee on Contracts signed b; teachers who | and will be equipped with & motor, the The merchants removed the Main Street, Danielson. band, W. E. Whittemore; patriotic in- | are desirous of working for the t n | make of which has not yet been decid- | posts in front of their stores on the | sept20dw James M. K h, Mgr. \ RRRRRRRARRRIYVARRRRRARRANS AR &.&.\,\.& {WWWWWVXQA’I 3] Going Out of the Clothing Business! : Owing to lack of room and our increased trade in the several lines of Merchandise, we are compelled to SELL OUT OUR CLOTHING at a Big Sacrifice. ‘We must sell our enormous stock of MEN'S and BOYS’ SUITS, OVERCOATS, REEFERS AND PANTS REGARDLESS OF FORMER PRICES. Nothing kept in reserve. Every article in our store will be marked for quick sellingg. The Sale Lasts 15 Days, So Come Early If You Want a Goed Selection. EXTRA TO THE LADIES We will place on sale our Spring Stock of the Crown Cloak and Suit Co. of Boston, consisting of N W and UP-TO-DATE CLOAKS, SUITS, WAISTS, SKIRTS and MILLINERY. Also Ladies’ and Children’s FURNISHINGS at Cut Prices. Come and See Our Prices. Sale Opens Wednesday, May | 1th, at 9 a. m. Everything Marked in Plain Selling Figures. All Goods Sold to the Public. VISIT our store. See the bargains in our Men’s store. Also in the Cloak and Suit Department. Lim- ited space does not permit us to mention all the goods in the place. Men’s and Youth No Goods Sold to Merchants or Peddlers EVERY article in our store must be sold regardless of cost. - It will pay you to come to the store to see our BIG BARGAINS. Ladies’ and Misses’ Garmen!s, Farnishings, Etc. Car Fare Paid on Pur- chases of $10 or over BRING THIS COUPON Clothing and Furnishings Don’t Fail To Attend This Going Out of Business Sale commencing Wednesday, May 11th, at 9 a. m. The Mechanics’ Department Store, : ' 790-794 MAIN STREET, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ~ ‘\%’\%%‘\‘\%‘8'&’\%‘\‘\ %’\‘5%‘\%% EYYYVVYVYYYYYYY R T e e