Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1911, Page 2

RRAYS | ™™ January Clearance Sale the arrested at 26 u‘:f Great opportunities are offered dur- street on Thursday night were brought ‘before Judge Shea. ‘stella B. Bur- dick, aged Mrs. Barah Burdick; ed 62, and Frank Potter. They were charged with living in a house of ill fam Stella pleaded not gullty, Mrs, Burdick not guilty of living or resid- ing in a house of ill fame, and Frank Potter not ilty of frequenting a house of Il fame. Several witnesses were called who testified to seeing strange men there and of hearing bad language. Captain Richmond said he had warned the Burdicks once before making the raid. Both the Burdicks refused to testify in their own behalf, but Potter took the stand. Among other things he said he got out of Tol- land jail three weeks ago. He had spent one week at Clark’s Corners and two in town. Judge Shea found all three zuilty as charged and imbposed a fine of $25 and costs on tella, araounting to $32.80; $10 and costs in Mrs. Burdick, amounting to $17.80, and $15 d costs on Potter, amount- ing to $22.80. All three paid. Attended Hartford Meeting. Rev. William S, Beard and E. E. Bass of this city spent Friday in Hart- ford, attending a meeting of Men's ing this grsat sale. Many advantages aseure in this annual event, the most suecessful sale of its kind we ever held. ‘Women's Suits, strictly tailored in Inegonal. Serge, Worsted and Broad- cloth. Made in the most correct model and every detall right. Suite that sold regularly for $10.00, new marked §5.00. Women's extra sizes, navies and blacks, regular $25.96, marked $16.50. A rare chance to get high class dresses at less than half regular price. Crepes, Messalines and Chiffon are represented in this lot. Only one “BROMO QUININE” That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI- NINE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. . Used the World over to $22.00 Dresses at $12.50 Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c. £26.00 Dresses at $12.50 - = $36.00 Dresses at 317.50 o et vgune m see| @ AND 10 CENT Other very good bargains in Serge, Silk and Crepe dresees. unlu.b $22.50 and going at $17.50. 4 $35.00 Chiffon Dresses now $25.00. 5.00 Dre: STORE Someone looked into our east window at the big assortment of small things for & and 10 cents and then came in and inquired if we had opened a 5 and 10 cent store, No we have not opened anything of the Cloth Dresses Reduced $M.00 quality for $7.50 sort but in the big assertment of $12p0 quadity for $10.00 things we carry ther® are hun- $15.00 quelity for $1460 dreds of things that sell for § $17.50 quality for $15.00 and 10 cents. These things are really of excelient quality and are not to be con- founded with cheaper things made to sell at a low price. The same quality that is characteris tic_of our entire line of good and on which we have laid the foundation of our business, ap- plies to the small things no mat- ter how low the price. It will pay you to step in and lool over the many offerings we ve and you'll find that quality pays first, last and forever. Wemen's Coats At Clearance Sale Prices. all rea Styles are irab¥e. More attractive and in varipties than usually offered THese coats come in Broad- cloth, Cheviots and Heavy Worsteds, colors ere Black, Navy, Olive, Brown and Neovelties $10.00 Coats now $6. $12.80 Coats now $ $15.00 Coats now p $17.50 Coats now ORDANG $20.00 Coats now « s B ST 925,00 Coats now $15.00 Jjanl4S&Tu Misses’ Ceals SIZES 6 TO 14 YEARS. 3 r 310.00 Coats Regllar $12.50 Coats Women’s Rainpreof Coals OF DISTINCTION. 78 MONUMENTS, FHeadstoncs and to be erected. A great many women are seeking e prices Raincoats to serve fer gemeral utility Desy Swx ready . end foseect 1000 artistiz designs. wear. Here they are In style and m: tertal: WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, $5.00 quaiity now R iie . $7.50 quality now ::::: quality now 50 quality now ELMORE SHEPARD, 31540 quality now & $17.50 quality now $12.50 (8. cossors to Sessions & Himexe)y tmbalmers and funeral Lirectors, 60-62 Nerth Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Zelephone cofuecilom. JAMES BARRIES Post Card Shop 801 Main Street, Willimantic. Dress Goods A rich erray of the newest and best fadrics at a big reduction: 85c quality at 75c $1.00 quality at Ssc $1.26 quatity at $1.10 $1.50 quality at 31.25 $1.75 quality at 31.45 ig—20-inch Blaek Taffeta, soaf at 60c.yard o 26 ick Taffeta, good PR ) By £00d maike, at, Bed Coverings Good Bargains to be found in Com- andl Bed Spreads. Good qual- Bed Spreads marked down te 4%c, 8%, $1.36, $1.89, and up to 35.75. Gpod quality Comfortables, red to 8% 3139, 3189 and $2.39. e Croc] Spreads at 8 z sxe and S1E. b Fringed Crochet Spreads L and $v8 pr at 3139 Puiow , 45 by 36 1 - G R Y thed 449 3 Memstitched Pillow Cases at 16c and 23¢ each. Painless Extracting and ' Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantio Telephone. funé Fresh Roasted Coffees WE ARE COFFEE ROASTERS and roast all of our Coffees dally on the 1 1t Rl Handkerchiets FOR MEN AND WOMEN. A geod opportunity to get goed handkercbiofs at a buq“ln."nuc..huy solled and muesed from decorations, | Prémises. They are all selected and but ae good as new. % (‘t.!‘P_(ltu tested for their drinking ‘Wilite ar colored bordered handker- | oL L5 -1 “We ‘give the following number of b for wemen and children, 4c|ggyr ()r!;n Trading Stamps with ev- Sies’ Lace and i roldaced ery peund: I ercho regular 15c 25¢ Coffee, 10 Stamps. se. By o 30c Coffee, 15 Stamps Hemnatitched Handkerchiefs, now 7c. 35¢ Coffee, 20 Stamps 38c Coffes, 20 Stamps Hair Goods Reduced 36.98 quality now $2.95 #8539 quality now $2.50 $1.76 quality now $1.35 $1.50 quality now $1.00 No advance in price here, and six- teen ounces in every package. The T. R. Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Tel. 234-4, "Being Out of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Stoge OUTFITTERS TO ALL. mayiéd 1911 Overland Medels ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St., ost20d Willimaatic, Conn. A special fot of Clusters and Rraids of good aquality Hair reduced to 7ée each, were $1.50 and $1.75. Laces and Veflfip B Ins i Readl Lacager MosTn st e reotion” Veilings of Chiffon and Plain or Spotted Mewh, i6c yard. §3, quadity Made Veils at $5c. Good ne in face and Em- Lreldery m:-u. ¢ 2 The H. C. Murray Co. Puper Agents Ladies’ Heme Journal Patterns < of A moe variety of Presh Pish: alse Scatleps, Oeters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MAREET, 2§ Nerth 5L ’ ot oct3de . £, & JACKSON—Dentist | clubs of the Co tional church, at Center church. - n:fnhl was for the purpose of organizing a fed- eration of the state brotherhood. The ‘eonsisted of Rev. W. 8. D. Sargent of Putnam, A. Jump of New ‘Brit- ain_and Btanlev Edwards of ford. - B. E. Bass was chosen one of the directors at large for the state. K. 0. K. A. Social Castle Sir Percival, K. O. K. A, held an enjoyable social in the chapel of the Cangregational church, Friday evening. An unusually good pro- gramme was provided, consisting of vocal solos by C. H. Caswell; piano solo by Homer Bradbury; the K. O. K. A. orchestra; the famous Peak Sis- ters, and the marriage of Mr. Short and_ Miss Long. Refreshments and candy were offered for sale. The boys were made happy the the net results of the entertainment. % New Postoffice Ready June 21. ‘W. H, Saunders of New Haven, chief clerk ‘of the rallroad malil: service for this district, was in town Friday so- liciting bids for the transferring of the mails to and from the railroad station to the new, postoffice, the job to go to the lowest bidder. It is ex- pected now that the new postoffice will be ready for occupancy Saturday eve- ning, Jznuary 21. Officers of Congregational Aid Society The Ladles’ Aid society of the Con- gregational church held the annual meeting Thursday afternoon and elected the following: President, Mrs. H. R. Chappell; first vice .president, Mrs. J, L. Harroun: second vice pre: ident, Mrs. M. E. Lincoln; secretary and treagurer, Mrs. N. D. Webster. Reports showed the society to-be in a flourishing condition. Interesting Programme Arranged. The W. C. T. U. had an unusually interesting meeting in their hall on Valley street on Friday affternoon de- ite the storm, a large number being attendance and -an interesting dis- on of Richard Barry's article on Suffrage was held. The committee on programme, Mrs. N. A. Gager and Mrs. E. S, Bennett, have laid out an interesting programme for the year, the next programme meeting being a Willard memorial, February 10, with Mrs. N. A. Gager chairman. Provided Lunch. Through the kindness of one of the mothers, the Junior German class was provided with a lunch of Lebkuchen at the session of the class Friday morning. To Entertain New London Visitors. The socizl committee of the Grex club met Thursday evening at the home of Lester Parker and made ar rangements for monthly supper to be held next week, when the club expect: to entertain several from the First t Church of Christ, New London. Normal Juniors’ Social. The Junior club of the normal school held a social in the gymnasium of the school Thursday evening. Dancing was the feature of the evening. Re- freshments were served. The com- mittee of arrangements was the Misses Mary Driscoll, Mary Lynch, Elizabeth Corcoran and Agnes Callahan. ONE HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY Of M A Native of Lisbon, Miss Jerusha W. Crosby of Mans- field will celebrate the 100th anni- versary of her birth today (Saturday). Miss Crosby dinner a large number of relatives and friends. with 100 candles. The ladies of the Congregational church have arranged to present her 100 carnations. She lhal also receivead many post cards from absent friends. Miss Crosby has always enjoyed the best of health. Times < Are aTrifle Hard, Bat Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantie Loan Company, 15 Union Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. octild Evenl Squirrels lave Bank Accounts| WHY NOT YOU? A Winter may come fo you sooner than you think. The prudent sqirrel stores away nuts when he can get nuts. He has them when Winter comes. To HAVE Jerusha W. Crosby Today— | takes in the west side of Mystic and expects to entertain at | other statutos MONBY you must save as you make it, and put it in the bank where it will be safe. MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK The Willimantic Savings Institate The Oldest Bank in the City Large Resources and Conserva Management Insure Safety for Depositors. H. C. MURRAY, President, N. D. WESSTER, Treasurer. dec20TuThS Officer ‘quarantined ‘house | on Friday. - 5 5 Mr, and Mrs. John C. Barstow of Lincoln Heights left town on Thurs- day for a few days’ trip to Fitchburg and_Boston. 3 Miss Lenoir M. Little, daughter of Mrs. B. C, Little of Summit street, a snior in Smith college, Northampton, Mass., has been elected to membership in the German club. - JEWETT CITY Barge Party Attends Voluntown Sup- per—Family Album Shown at Gard- ner Class Social—~John Dolan Mak- ing Personal Tax Enroliment, Misses Laura and Ida Jodoin, Lena L’'Heureux, Mary Hoppmann, Lena Griffin, Rose Ritchie. Mary Smith, Etta Bonney, Arthur L'Heureux, How- ard Sturgis, Louis Fairbanks, Edmund Jodoin, Marcus Driscoll, Solomon Pa- quette, Dorsey Jarvis and John Dris- coll attended an oyster supper and dance given for the benefit of St. Thomas’ parish at Union hall in Vol- untown, Thursday night, going over in Gilbert’s big 'bus. Apron and Necktie Supper. The members of the Gardmer class of the Methodist church held an apron and necktie social in the vestry on Thursday evening. A most entertain- ing feature was The Family Album, exhibited by Mrs. Fred Smith. Cake, coffee and ice cream were gold. Mrs. A. J. Tinker and, Charles Saun- ders spent Thursday in Norwich with Mrs. Eugene Boyens, .it being Mrs. Boyens’ birthday. Sunday Servic Rev. J. Eldred Brown of Trinity church, Norwich, will conduct an Episcopal service on Sunday ‘after- noon at 2.30 in Slater Library hall. Sunday morning, at the Congrega- tional church, Rev. W. H. Gane’s sub- ject will be Trees and Men, and in the evening Letting Go and Taking Hold. Mrs. Fred S. Brown goes to Hart- ford today to spend Sunday with her son, Arnold Brown. Mrs. J. E. Phillips is 111 with ton- siiltis at her daughter’s home, ' Mrs. A. M. Brown’s. Mrs. Hannah Shanahan of Norwich was in town Wednesday. Postmaster W. H. Brown and O. F. Miller were in_Boston Wednesday. Lorenzo V. Whitford is slowly im- proving at the sanitarium in Will mantic where he is receiving treat- mfl" Arthur E. Swift of Providence is the guest of Mrs. E. M. Swift. John E. Green is able to be on the street again, after being confined to the house for some time as the re- sult of a fall. Mrs. Lucy Richardson and Mrs. C. M. Swestzer of Norwich spent Wed- esday at Mrs, C. D. Babcock's. John Dolan is enumerating those in own llable to the personal tax, which takes the place of the poll and mili- tary tax. MYSTIC Henry Sparks Completes Enumeration of First District—Odd Fellows’ In- stallation—New School to Open Jan- uary 23d. Henry Sparks has completed the per- sonal enumeration of the First voting district of the town of Groton, which West Mystic. The enumeration in- cludes the enrollment, whether a citi- zen or allen, of all males between the ages of 21 and 60, liable to taxation, unless exempt because of fire duty or grounds. The enumera- tion of the district amounts to 0, in- There has been provided | cluding those who will be exempt from in honor of the event a birthday cake { paying taxes. I. 0. O. F. Installation. Mystic encampment, No. 50, I. 0. O. F., met in Odd Fellows' hall on Fri- day evening. The officers for the year were Installed by District Deputy Grand Patriarch Gates of Orient e campmént, of New London, with his staff of officers, and the officers seated were: Chief patriarch, James Cooper; senior warden, Stephen Carr; junior warden, Fred Moll; scribe, B. G. Cam- eron; financial scribe, C. C. Potter; treasurer, Samuel Stewart: inside watch, W. L. Douglas; outside watch, Stephen Duke. After the installation services, supper was served. Postponed Another Week. School on the West Side, which was to have opened on Monday, has been postponed another week.. Committee- man Frank R. Wheeler states that he is in hopes that school will be opened on Monday, Jan. 23. The work at the schoolhouse is being pushed rapidly along, and nearly everything is in readiness for the teachers and schol- ars. Gone to Florida. George I. Wilcox is in Florida, where he will spend the winter. Entertained Sunday School Class. evening Mrs. William P. Bostwick entertained the members of her Sunday schoo] class of the Meth- odist_church at her home from $ until 11. Nearly every member was present and some of the friends of the class, Games were played, vocal and instru- mental music was rendered and re- freshments were served. The members of the class present were Misses Lila Douglas, Dorothy Purdy, Florence Brown, Maud Brown, Florence Crouch, Ruth ' Apbell, Nellie Brook, Adele Crouch, Marguerite Reed, Reba Gill, Viola Berry, Mabel Potter, Mary Coats, Annie Taylor, Minnie Johnson, Jennie Collins. Mrs. Bostwick was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Ernest A. Bllv- en, Miss Mabe! Duncan, Mrs. Elmer Holdredge, Mrs, Otis Abell and Mrs. Amos Hancox, Personals. Charles Gildersleeve, manager of the Mystic Grain company seriously ill with typhoid pneumonia at his home, 24 Denison avenue. Philip_Button has returned from a visit in New York. Horace N. Wheeler is in Boston. Charles R. Geer has returned from aitrip to Putnam. STAFFORD SPRINGS Juniors’ Social—Robert L. Quinley Goes to Staffordville Mill. B _The high school juniors had a cial in the assembly room Friday eve- ning. Songs were sung, games played and refreshments served. The soecial committee consisted of Frank Engley, Arthur Melbourne, Parley Patten, Lou- ise Wobbecke, Hya Merey and Hazel Butterfield. . The Foresters postponed the work- ing of the degrees Thursday evening on account of the inabilityv of the Rockville degree team to be present E. D. Royce of the Faulkner mill has been spending a few days in New York. In Charge of . Carding Department. Robert L. Quinley has gone to Staf- fordville, where he will have charge of the carding department of the New City mill. Edward Demfrey was called to his home in ‘Hope, R. I, Thursday by the ifiness of his mother. To Initiate Ten. At the meeling of the A. O. H. Sunday afterncen theve will be ten candidates for Initiation. T eeting of the library associ- ation will be held Monday. Miss Ethel lo.fla is acting as sub- dgerarten im stitute | in the Kk ted: ; treasurer, J. secretary, Elizabeth C. is splendid material in the at present and tl a good showing Arthi large body of students should prove interesting. ~ Barges Escape Wreck. All day Thursday Friday two large barges heavily I with coal Tun on Sugar Loaf reef. For a time it- looked as though they would be dashed to pleces, but with the assist ance of the wrecking crew and wrecker of the T. A. Scott company they were gotten off late Friday afternoon and e out to sea directly. Their names or where they come from are not known here. Good Bowling Scores. The Jolly Eight bowled at the Arion ¢lub alleys on Thursday evening. The First team won. The scores were as follows: First team 3633, Second team 3534. The highest total for one game wag 681, highest individual 190, highest individual total 1178. Busy With Charity Work. The ladies of the Road church held an all-day session Thursday at the church parlor and gathered and made a large quantity of clothing to be packed and sent to Gregory institute at Wilmington, N. C. The ladles en- joved a delightful afternoon. Borough Notes. J. H. Alden of Norwich was a caller here yesterday. B. W. Worth of Worcester, Mass., is the guest of local friends. For the first time in several years, | Stonington is without a representative on a prominent committee in the gen- eral assembly of Conneecticut. The members from this town ‘have usually | held prominent places. Sunday morning O. E. Ryther, sec- | retary of the Connecticut Temperance union, will deliver an address at the | Second Congregational church on the work of the organization of the state. NOANK Woodmen’s Installation—Loeal Young People Attend Mystic Social—Parish Fair. _ MRS. BARBARA BUilKE and Mrs. Burke writes: “Fifteen malaria fever and chills. On the malaria from my system and is a In his letter Mr. Burke says: Duffy has always been and is now a pur whiskey, produced without regard requirements of the Foods and have every kernel thoroughly mal tonic and. stimulant, requiring freedom from injurious substanc: tained by the most sensitive stom: The installation of officers of the lo- cal camp of Woodmen took place in their rooms in Palmer hall Wednesday evening. Following are the officers in- stalled: Consul, George Porter; ad- visor, Chester A. Frink; clerk, Augus- tus Thompson; banker, Willlam E. Holliday; watchman, Frank McDonald; sentinel, Edward Rollins; manager for three years, Melville Daboll; delegate to state camp, Frank McDonald; alter- nate, William Holliday. Mrs. Mary Allen and daughter Har- riet of New London have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen A. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. James' P. Bro and sons, Nelson and Elwood, have réturn- ed from a visit to friends in New York. Attended Mystic Social. Malt Whiskey, be sure you get the bulk. —never in Look for the tra vice and an both sent frec. 1 have continued to use it ever since as a tonic. Burke, 730 So. Liberty St., New Crleans, La. and write and it is a pity that I cannot write these words in ‘Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is just one of the family, a good help in need’ Good luck to you.” Vally Burke, Adv. Agent, Winter Garden Theatre, New Orleans, La. ’s Pure Malt Whiskey Medica” and the‘‘Pharmacopoeia” the two recognized authori on drugs and medicines in the United States. Great care is used to propetties influence for good every important organ in the body. makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorou.. CAUTION.—When you ask your dx;nggls(. grocer or dealer for Duffy’s Purc nuine. -n:‘m, the ¢ Old Chemist,”” on the label, % make sure the seal over the cork is unbrokens Medical Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y., for Hiustratcd medical booklet COBMAIDIDE l her son, Mr. VALLY BURKE years ago I was a sufferer from advice of a friend I took Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey and was cured. It proves effective in keeping grand medicine for aged Mrs. Earbars “It is with pleasure that I say old, e, wholesome, healthful medicinal to expense in compliance with the Drugs Act, the doctors’ “Materia s ited, thus producing a liquid food, no digestion. Its palatability and es render it so that it can b« ach. Its gentle and invigor 1t is sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY Price $1.00 a large bottle. o doctors’ ad- testimonials and rules for health, CHILDREN CARED FOR In Bridgeport . Presbyterian Church | While Mothers Attend Services. Several young people from this vil- lage attended the masquerade social and dance in Mystic Thursday even- ing. Mrs. William . McDonald, who has been the guest of friends in the village, has returned to her home in Mystic. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bailey, who is i1 at her home on ?lm street, was slightly better Thurs- ay. Misses Gertrude and Lena Brown were callers on friends in Groton re- cently. Fred Green of Providence called on friends in the village Friday. Miss Helen Edwards of Westerly was in _town recently. Preparations are being made for St. Joseph’s parish fair. Following out the suggestion of | some of the young women of the First Presbyterian church, Bridgeport a d cided innovation has been put into fect there to permit mothers small children an opportunity to a tend the services, as while they are doing #0 thelr children are belng cared for by the young women of the church. The idea is meeting with great suc- cess and general approval. Many a tired mother is thus enabled to be free to attend services, while the children seem to like it. They are cared for In one of its Sunday school rooms with its bright pictures, and there the little ones do as they please under the care of the young women. All the mothers have to do is to bring their children to the side door of the church and there deliver them over to one of the young women wait- ing to receive them. At the conclus- fon of the service they call and get them again. th Y% DAIRYMEN’S CONVENTION. Three Days at Hartford to Be Devoted to Address and Discussion. The Connecticut Dairymen's asso- ciation will go into annual convention at Unity hall, Hartford, on January 17, for three days. Mayor Edward L. Smith will give the address of wel- come at 10.30 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing. There will be a response by Wil- son H. Lee, president of the assocla- tion. Prof. L. A. Clinton of the Con- necticut agricultural coll will speak at 11 o'clock on The New Engiand Corn Exposition and Its Lessons for Connecticut Farmers. Prof. W. M. Bsten of the Connecticut agricultural college will speak at 11.45 o'clook on Practical Applications from the Study of Silage Fermentations. Judge Orrin Bent of Boston will at %.20. otlock begin meking tests of the butter exhibits. N. P. Hull of Dimonddale, Mich., president of the American Dairy Farmers’' assoctation, will give an address at 2 o'clock in the afternoon on Dairying for Profit. Prof. J. M. Trueman of the Connecti- cut agricultural college will speak at 3 o'clock on Results of the Latest In- vestigations in Breeding and’ Feeding Problems. There will be two stereop- ticanl lectures in the.evening, one by S. Francisco, president of the Falir- field Dary company of Montclair, N. J., on Twenty Years' Experience in the Making of Clean Milk, and the other by Frofessor Trueman on the Review of the Year's Work with Some Con- necticut Pictures. Wednesday’s Sessions. The meeting Wednesday morning will start at ten o'clock with the presi- dent’s annual address, followed by the reports of the secretary, the treasurer and the auditors, and by the judges Expert at Trimming. So the adorable Lina Cayalleria is to open a millinery shop! Wonder if ghe can trim hats as neatly as she did Bob Chanler—Springfield Republi- can. Coliapse of many rubber companies in which Chinese capitalists speculated has interfered with business in China. Whiskey for Colds Fine Formula for Old Time Remedy Cured Thousands Here Last The increased use of whiskey for colds is causing considerable discus- sion among the medical fraternity. It is an almost infallible cure when mixed with certain other ingredients and taken properly. Mix as follows: “Two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Concentrated Pine Compound. Put these into half a pint of good v Shake well and take one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal 1)‘11 to chil- This trea t cough or dren according to age. ment often knocks the wo cold in a day. But be sure to get only the genuine (Globe) Concentrated Pine. half-ounce bottle comes in a sealed tin screw-top case the druggist does not have it in WOULD BUILD NEW LINK. New Haven Road: Will Apply for New Hartford Franch Application will be made to the gen- eral assembly by the New Have for the right to build a new e line from New Hartford to New ton, through the nington va Engincers ha a right of way cted, it h will permit t T is sald he wh line to be built at small expen: route , will pr follow the lire the old Lee and New Haven raliroad The line will make a_short route for throurh travel from New Haven tr Pitts% !d and Albany, cutting off th long, roundabout turn by way of Ca naan. Holland is about to establish schools of housewifery for the daughters of farmers. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your 1dea. Handsome 8S- page Guide Pook Free, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. ect1TuThS THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINOES }.l The Boston Dry Goods Stsre, Dan- ielson. Some big discounts for our ustomers another- \seek; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store. Buy these goods mow. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danlelsox sept20dw sames E. Keech. Mgn | where lfilra;dema Sity |of Calendars and Christmas and New Year's Cards in town at | WM. JOHNSTON'S, | B1G REDUCTIONS IN to make room for lifacry Goods mas Stock. . BEAUREGARD. . J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, with ruggestions of the benefits deriv- ed in studying milk and cream exhib- its. Mrs. Addie F. Howie of Elm- grove, W will. speak at 11.30 on The Prefitable Da Cow. J. W. San- born of Pittsfield, H.. will speak at 2 o'clock on The Hssential Factors in Successful Farm Management. N P. Hull will again speak at 2.45 o’clocl on Silos and Silage. Mrs. Howie will again speak at 3.30 o'cleck on Glimpse of Farm Life in Other Countries. The first quarterly meeting of the board of managers will be held at 5 o'clock. The banguet will be held at Hotel Vendome at 6 o’clock that evening. The banquet iy intended for the members, their ladies and Invited giuests. Programme for Thursday. he will quickly get i Don’'t expe: ment with cheap, uncertain mixtures. It is very risky. GILLETTE Oculus Shannon Building Annex jansd DENTIST Thursday's programme begins at | [ DIRe He J. JONES 10.30 o'clock with eleetion of officers and four directors. = Prof. Nickolas| Suile 46, Sh n Building Schmitz o e agricultural experi- ment station at College Park, Md., will | Take elevator Shetuclket street en- trance. "Phona speak at 11.30 o'clock on Alfalfa, the Growing, Cultlvation and the Feed-. ing. Dr. E. H. Jenkins of the Con necticut agricultural experiment sta- tion at New Haven will speak at two o’clock on The Present Status of Al- falfa in Connecticut. Professor Schmitz will again peak at 2.45 o'clock on Soiling Creps. Prof. J. W. Sanborn will again speak at 3.15 o’clock on Essential Points in the Cost of Milk Production. Discussion wili follow each address. usical selec- tions will be given by ing men of the Connecticut agricultural cellege. NOTICE The Selectmen of the Town of Kill- ingly give notice that they will pay, 35c per ton for stone deliversd at the crusher at Dayville. No' stone accept- ed that are over 9 inches thick or 18 inchies wide. A man will be at the crusher to weigh stone from 7 a. m. to Bipem NN den et o The Trassury Departmant tad ! Clerk of Selectinen. | Dantelson, Cosn., Jan. 10, 191L. Bicycle and Automoblle Repairing, oIl and Gasoline for sale. FWYWETT OITY HOTEL, Row and Up-to-date Hotel ta every partiezior. IRA ¥. LAWIS Proprister . HOURIGAN. Jewett FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Complete Home Furnisher FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEK vime hY | Norwich and Jewett PP 3