Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1911, Page 2

3 .I-ellle Department Special offering of mill spotted India [ & ~ fumon, worth from 20c to 25c yard, now. Snarked at 12 1-2t yard. (Main Floeor.) CHILDREN'S ROMPERS, made of quality ginghams, galatca and ehambray, in plain or stripe effect, 39¢, &ood 800 and Tic. TABLE COV tan, 15c yard. 28-inch wide Linen Suiting, 13 1-2c| pard. 72-inch wide Heavy Linen Suiting,| 8100 yard. Sindnul’s Perfumes and Yellet Specialties The most delightful of all Perfumes; Wmd Tollet Articles. Ths Perfumes come in White Halio- A trope, Yadna, Stephanotis, Ideal Pink, Wood Violet, Atmeo, Lily of the Valley, Jookey Club, RLily and White Rose-at S0¢ per ounce. ~ The H. C. Murray Co. A.fllh for Ladies’ Home Journal ¢ Monalise, White Lilae, ¥ Paper Patterns. Times Willimantic 15 Union Sireel. ~ Don't Be e Alarmed = continue fo give’ dene in the past. “Painless Extracting Recently & manufacturer made us & fimdww Sroposition, and a good offer it was— © %5 dozens of Stk Neskwear at about il the regular wholesale price. These Silk Four-ia-Hands are all perfect, not ® flaw to be found in any of them. {We are putting them on sale today At 84 each, or two for 25c. Just as good ®s any 25c tles you buy elsewhere. S in red and green,d L. @l fringed, size 2 1-1 yards long, fo . $1.00, size 3 yards long for $1.39. "LINEN SUITING—AI Linen Suiting, <. Are aTrifle Bard, But Cheer Up, for- You Can Get Money by calling alIJh Loan Company, Terms strictly eonfidential. |’ Wem-ld-llcllkuwn #4o the Public that we have, mwmm mm«mm 'Trading Stamps; ud will e e e ! + [Exfra Stamps as we have. E The T. R. Sadd Co. WILLIMANTIC. CONN. I.f.t.lllfll—lgnfi:l Clerk Frank P. Fenton com- the tax abstmct for st for .0 dh’illon aivi llion. Lm a.v..»“-.f’\... r-nuun.-. rn:m seon Wy 017, 1 thm 1 for the year n' the mn a:tl to 388,247, ! The vrlnein-' increase was ths west division, ounted to $101,467. Las grand lst amounted ls.:u.nn made uj up.as follows: West non-residen for they know what they “r:hm-y&gm 23—The Unnat- esus: And jral doath of Jesus: And ve killed the Friday, March 24—The Symbol of the Cross: The Symibor of BacwAee. ednesday, March 29—Third word: :&mln. ‘behold * thy son. Behold thy Thursday, March.30—The Superriat- ural death of Jewus: “I lay down my Hte that I may take it 8p March Sroas. . dhe Friday, Byslflx)l of the Victory of unday, April 2—] et Sy pru lornh' Tulpv- £0; word: quud.myuol oy poi SALL y.hast thou ‘April ¢ — Fitth word, “1 Tuesday, thirst.” Thursday, April 6—The death of the Lord Reconciling. 5 May, —The Cross 5oL G The Peskin o i o Sunaay, April —Morning, the simn Sord It'ts finishec, The paradox ot Calvary. ening, the seventh word: F\,:mr. into. thy ands 1 ‘commend my P Broke Cracked Ribs Turning Over in Bed. William A. Hempstead ot loo Honvh street, a veteran of the cf confined to his bed. taining two broken manner. Twe &t and Hartford, Tuedday, visiting rela- i y cast, Aivision ‘while Were arved m‘}.fi’wmu o€ the Unca:. %’3’ - lunum, Mass., formerly of this city, | ~Am>rn-y P. J. Danahey was in Put- day evening they Mr. Hempstead was dawn _town Regsts Monday. apparently in his \I.ull Lioutenant Carpenter Remembered. Adjutant General George M. Cole of artford ®as written to First Lisut Eluer E. Carpenter or Co, L, intantry, C N G to, the” effbct that hehurwmmdedh:muun.um 28 Connecticut Natiomal Guard's of- cers. for dul;u the -nlufi mangeu-, Wres on the Texas frontier. Liout. Car- and officer’ s ey who are detalled for the m- trlp. OBITUARY. “Win an addresd on Cold Stor- -a8 well a3 & demonstration of ying. To Werk for State Armory. party_of citizens will leave for itoday (Wednesday) to attend hearing in the interests of secur- new state armory for Williman- Many prominent business men and ~military men of the town and city. promdsed to go and speak in fay-" the appro] priation. § ‘F 833 Surprisp Party. leasant surprise party was given 4 Miss Helen Crane at thelr ‘Varlous games were played during the | evening and vocal and instrumental rendered. Refreshments Among those :pregent T$a Adams. ces Kies, Ceoelia . joyable’ evening was passed b; Various Items. Miss Blizabeth Thompson of North- est at the home of Col- tee and family for the ‘bas been a onerl., Cl waelk lfl- ennie lsrael entertained fif- foon triends Monday at her home, 127 | Natchaug street, Monday being her usmy. Various sames were piayed and refreshments Wi Miss Verna M. mno has return. ed from 3u sight weeks' trip to King sor: Hinghey "Falla Danvile, Rig mond, Melbourne, Shétbrooke and, Len. oxville, P. Q., where she was the guest] of Telat F Yo e Personals. Joseph Fergison spent Tucsday in Hartfor nam Tuesda: Attorney Samuel B. Harvey was in Norwich Tuesday. A. H_Gallup of Sootland was a Wil- limantfc visitor Tuesday. Miss Bmma Britton of Oak street | wu Hartford Tuesday. Mrs. Willis Wade of Clark’s Corners ‘was in Willimantic Tuesday. Mayor Archfbald MacDonald o( Put- nam was.e Willlmantic_ visitor Tues- day. George .C\ll‘kot- gmaTn New London on bu Mr. and M. 1, Blish of Ma. pie avenup -epamp Tuesday. in -Nof- ntain street less Tues- ot 48 in Bridge- relatives and | %m—for [y vu: wn{‘ i M N Clarke of Columbla was in Tuesday, calling on n-v “Ignative Kost of St Joseph's u-. was & Willimantic| Mrs. D, P. Dunn was in Manchester tives and friends. O!h. Q’Bullivan of Stonington was Tuesday -of his brother, J. D'l ivan of Maple avenue. (Mrx. Heney Maghion end littte daugh- Pleasant street, for o i véintives sud fends in South Manchester. . Representative :Jobn F. Craney of Norwich, who bas been laid up for the past weak or ten duys with an attack :;1 tonsilitis, was in. Willimantic Tues- ay. Station Agent A L. Griswold I moved from 215 Valley street to the| cottage on Maple avenue until recently | oggupled by H. Bpicer; who has sone to England for & few months. . BALTIC First: Communion Class at Academy— Imprgving . Company’s Tenements— Local Glaanings. . Saturday morn| the ' convent. at 7 o'clock, in th com ning, F. E.Jacobs Was. W. Wilson clerk, Therg very harmonious, the follo aomiuked by ml..llw ank Wi S A Boul Hoj .mmm"n, W.. w:*h'hon Chasies ins, Thomas Bray Dai itch- liffs,” George clerle ‘and treasirer, W. Witaon: "tax settsotor ter; Ilhnry directors, i B. Back, Hen- ry 'Daniel Fnr‘w.ll Rmp“mn and’ Banquet. The .men’s Baraca ~ union of * the Methodist ghurch, with the assistance of the ladies, is to tender a faréwell banquet and reception to Rev.. and Mrs. R. S. Cushman_ on Friday eve- ning, March 24, The' banquet will, be held at the church at 6.45 and'to it all members of the church and congre- gation bave: been invited. Immediate- iy Sollowing the'banquet there will be speaking which in turn, will be fol- 1owed by a publle reception. The re- ception ‘will be held from 3 to 10, in the church parlors, Mrs. Horace Kennedy and daughter Ethel were recent Visitors in Provi- Birthday Party. Mra. DeLoss Wood. entertained a party of young people.at her home on Winter street Monday afternoon - in honor- of her granddaughter, Miss Ella Young, who was'five years old on Mon~ day. Little Miss Young received faany remembrances. from he friends. Mr. and Mrs, Frank- Kennedy of: ' Greenwich are visiting local relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Goodhall and family are to move 'to'-Pomiret to reside there permanently. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson are to move to Pawjucket. Mrs, T. E. Hopkins entertained the “woman's T4 of missions Tuesday afternoon. sionary Heroines were ;iugulled. Misg Marion Chollar was leader. The Ladies’ Benevolent society 'is_to meet in the Westfleld Congregational church this afternoon. To Address Grange. At ‘the April m- Pomona grange, C. W. Flagg will d Tives i (iastested locture o THe Ter- ephone. ‘Granted Divorce. Isabella M. Waglcott was granted a divorce “from E. J. Wolcott, formerly superintendent “of ‘the People’s Light Power Co., of this place, in a Wor- cester court. ‘Thistle -Mill to Close. The mill of the Thistle Worsted Co. at Elmville.1s to liquidate and is run- ning no% to use up the stock on hand. The:mill- 18 owned by the Dunn Worst- ed ‘company_of Wdonsocket and oper- ated by it. When this mil} closes there will ‘be but one mill in_that village Boperation.fose of the Glen Worsted: company, which'is rushed with orders at present. Just what will become of ‘histle property is not kmown now.. At Laurel Ciub Banguet. C. S Francis, F. E. Bitgood and A. V. ‘Woodworth were in. Hartford on Tuesday and attended th- basiquet of the -Laurel. elub = giv met- Ders of thé general nnemmy at the Holtel Garde. E. A. Sullivan attgnded ‘s & member of the club. - The govern- or and President Mellen of the New Haven road were invited gues Srs. ‘George. Caton was. chiled ' to Putnam Tuesday by the serfous illness of her mother. Robert Swaffleld plaved in a basket- ball game at Mystic Tuesday evening with a team from Attlebos Whistle Kept. ‘Blowing. A’ series ,of blasts on the fire' gong at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning were d by'a ground on oné of-the cir- The steam had {¢° be shut off “before the whistle would stop blowing. The trouble was soon located by the superintendent ‘of- the alarm sys- tem. A - Charter Commission Meets. The charter commission held its first ! meeting Monday ‘evening. Plans were discussed. for some chamges to the proposed charter and the meeting ad- | journed to next Monday night: It is expected that one of the changes to the charter as drafted by the bur- gesses will be that of electing each officer annually instead of for the three year term. With a few other changes the committee may recommend the acceptance of the charter as at -first pre.!ent.efl Frank Warren will have the Ladies™ Aid soclety of. the Baptist church at her home this afternoon. . Daniel Doyle is ting at the rail- road station in the baggage room dur- ing the absence of Luke. Monohan, who suffered a broken ankle Saturday, Planning 24-Hour Service. “of the Holy Fa receive their holy communion. Treasursr Shaw of Webster, of fire People’s Light and Power company, was here Tuesday in the endeavor to ington Platt, and a sister, Mrs. Mabel 8. Caswell of this oity_ Irene Hebert. Irene Herbert, Altl 1 monthe, died Monday afternoon &t the home b’n‘ rrm'.l. Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Hebert, 0 Meadow street, following 1{llness with the measles. ¥ visiting relatiyes ‘Prederic “SHOIS ASH WANET, 2 s 5t | 1911 0veflald ldels ‘was | guest of local nl‘tl'llno‘flr Sunday. Paul Bren on in rosd. 3 TE‘ Baltic cnto. company are hav- l.n' ey «uu- '-l nder their ten Il the guest of Ir ufl Mrs. Jol Webster is i at b‘f home on 'thol. Edwin Souur of Norwich was here Monday. Miss Rose Hoey of Framingham was Ml’lllt ot lllll Fliza Hoey the past Alln. Agnss Thompson of Willimantic was -here on M Octave Caron ‘Norwich was the 1s very ill at his home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bateson of Paw- Sucket are visiting their daughter, Misses | mie Brunelie of Norwich were gues of Mr. and Mrs. Noe Carom over Sun- o secure enough contracts for electric power so as to Insure the running of the 'local lighting plant all day and night, He stated before leaving that xondjtions wera favorable to the es- tablishing of service. Damielson has long felt ‘the need of this service and will doubtiess furnish ample sup- port for consunmiption of the power. Business men are of one accord—that it is needed. To -Hold "Soci Killingly High: School ‘Athletic as- sociation s to hold‘a social soon for members and friends of the”school. COLCHESTER. Guorge H. Davis Leaves Biil Place— Buys Farm in Lebanon—New Views at lenry. It-is reported that Georse H. Davis, who has been in chargé of the farm of Edward W. Bill of New York, known. ias the Pine Hill farm, has purchased a STAFFORD SPRINGS. ‘Cempl Repairs on Rockwell Build. ing—K.. of C. D.'m Conferred. Honey Newtign of Dine Coptor ipast Monday with friends in the borough. John Mahan, Jr. nl Detmlt has been % L. wmm of Vernon, w. vt..i-tn- est of her aunt, Mrs. M. Cra weor Michael Bwift of Stafford Hollow is|of P., Mfin‘ Telativel h Fitchburg, Masa. ‘The repairs on noek-eu building M completed and it wil Charles H. Meyers of Medway, Mass,, wes in town over Sunday. Stambord_The promotara of the new nmz line announce that the deal steambont Wit 13 tamford “and York on or Mon the 10th of April. Capt. E. J. Moyes will command. the farm in Lebenon and will leave about the first of April. Thomas J. Tangney, whom Mr. Davis aucceeded, will to Mr. Bill's place and take charge again. Mr. Tangney is a member of Jat their New York address only to find . nmd.g.’.ln W d, D. few, York were at their idence on mmwood Heixhh Mary . Gillitte, daughter of the hu William _E. .Gillette, whosé mind has been. affected for & number of years, was taken to the Norwich state hnqpual at Brewster's Neck on Mon- “Fiie ¢le tratn has heen at ths station for several days loading ties and lum- v, The several sawmills in the su-. rbs have hed extra teams hauling ties, etc., for several days. PUTNAM Sarah J. Lambert Pleads” Net Quilty to Perjury Charges—Jail for Dorous| for Theft—Newspaper Collector a Fraud—Miss Eflen Larned Enters Hospital. Superior court opened at 11.15 Tiues- day. the oase of state vs. Sarah J.-Lambert the defendant pleaded not £uilty to an information charging her in two sounts perjury. formdtion ' alleges ‘that, on March 15, J911, {n the superior court, before & jury, Wl .meuuorme ve. Epheaim ' Dorous far the. kijling of Alfred Neff was on trial, the de- fendant, Sarah J. Lambert, being a material witness of the state to cer- taln facts, upon oath sajd that she did| not see a c quarrel between Do- Tous and the deceased Neff, where in part she did see 'said quarrel The second count alleges that -Sa- rah J. Lambert, when examined at Frookiya. Conn, on Janusry 25 1911, by Coromer A. J..Bill, stated, under. oath, that she did see a certain quar- rel between Dorous and Neft, when in truth she had not. Attorney Charles L. Torrey represents Sarah Lambert. Turgeon-Woodward Case” on. Trial. The, ‘case of /Peter A. Turgeon vs. Frederick S, Woodward was then tak- on up. This case was tried in this court before Judge Gager in March, 1910. The court found for the plain- tiff and the case was appealed, was before the supreme court in OCtober, 1910, error was found and & new trial. The plaintiff, Peter A. Turgeon of Danielson, who claims to own a cer- tain tract of land in Brooklyn, Conn., asks an injunction agalinst Frederick 8. Woodward of Brooklyn to prevent him from -cutting certain _trees on said 1and, which plaintiff claims are not vet sufficiently grown. The plaintiff fur- ther avers that Woodward is not of sufficient financlal responsibility to an- swer in damages for cutting said sood should it.be determined that he (the plaintift) "owns the land in_gquestion. ‘Woodward, the defendant, .claims that the land In dispute is within the Dboundary of his farm so that the issue in ‘the case is as to the correct loca- tion of the boundary between the. two properties. Several witnesses were examined Quring the. day’ but “their testimony was of a generally uninteresting na- ture; mostly concerning visits which they made to the lot and the boundary marks they saw there. ‘Those exam- ined were Willlam XK. Pike, surveyor, Peter A. Turgeon, Henry 'F. Chase, Doland LeBlanc, Alfred Gileau, Her- bert Baker, Alphonse Ouimet. Jail for. Dorou Direotly after the noop recess Hph- raim Dorous, who last week was found not guilty of killing Alfred Neft at Hampton_ last December, was ‘put to plea on _the charge of robbery of said ff. - Dorous pleaded guilty to s plo theft and was given six months in the county jail. Charles L. To rey represented Dorous in both cases. ‘Court adjourned at 830 p. m. to 10.30 o’clock Wednesday morning. Home From Flori Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Tourtellotte have returned _from a,lengthy stay and Thomas Lake, formerly of Church street, this city,-are now locat, Miss. Marietta Gordon is visiting rel- atives In New Haven this week. Honors, for Miss Warner. © Miss'Fannie L. Warner of Mt, Hol- goke college, daughter of Hon, Bdgar M. Warner, has been elected a mem- Dber of the Phi Betd Kappa soclety of that institution. ~ Only pupils of high standing in their clisses are eligible to membership in”this-society. Miss War- ier graduates ‘this year. Adelard Salvas, ‘who has been em- ploved for some time in Meriden; has feturned to Pudsam. Fraud . Collected Easy Money. A man giving . his name.as W. R. ‘Watson and claiming to represent the National . Press association of 112 E.j 52d street, Now' York. eity, -called on ‘several people -in. the business section of Putnam in the latter part of Feb- Tuary’ and, in consideration of $2.50 as a testi- year's subscription to any other $1.50 ‘magazines, together with tén premium books, . Several people subscribed and were given receipts for the $2.50, but as things did not materialize one of the subscribers wrote the association that one more-form of bunco game was in operatin and that the association Wwas unknown. Returns from ltaly. Joseph Rita has returned from Italy yrhere o has qpent the past five years. In Italy, irf addition to runnipg a store Mr. Rita acted as agent of a steam- ship line, 3 Unclaimed. Letters, TLetters addressed as follows remain uncalled for at the Putnam postoffice: James yra Beatler, Rob. ert_Dickson, Gio_ Greme, Byron Wil- cox; Miss Lillle Bulett,. Miss. G. Wil- son, the local K. of P.'s. -On account of the 1l health of his wife Mr. and Mra. Tangmey moved to Middletown and of Jatd have lived i Beriin Groobert was a caller in Leb- anon Tussdar: Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. met Tuesday evening. There was on two, Ieving Watkinson of Norwleh was o guest of friends: in town Sunday. Ruchsrd ~Curgenven of Eagleville, Conn., was in town Monday to attend | the funeral of his eunt, Mrs. Fanny | Curgenven. 73 Dr. J. M. Kiein was i 3 Norwich o Mnnday. ‘making the H’Ip n hll lowl’n( lflpl Evelyn Strong returned Hnadu) to mz Hampton, where she is telch Georn T..Clark. of Willimantic calling on friends o town Monday. New Pictures at Library. A new set of interestin; e The firemen.are to have.a stag whist at the fire headquarters this week. John Burgess Goes Fre John Burgess, age i4. years, who said his home is in Willimantic. but who has been working in Readville, and who claima. to be & professional baseball player, was betor the e court Tuesday morning: charged witl an assault upon Deputy Sheriff Michael Grimshaw of Killingly, the affray, tak- FRIEND N NEED : ToMany a - - W eak Stomach— filln-m MYSTIC Mrs. Alfred Ciarke Dead—8osial De-|. partment of Epworth League Mests —Birthday Party for Relisf Corps. ews was received Tuesday mornin offihe death of Mrs, Alfred C-hl.rka I; her home: in Clark’ s 28 Monday after a lhun illness, Clarke was 2 frequent Mtorhlhhphfil at the homa of huf dflfln lll‘l. lb‘l ezer m'ii bad . man here, ' Mrs. Morgan 18 at Chlkl Ml her father, with Finishing of West Side Sohool. , Wotk at ‘the West Side achool ls Dbeing rushed each day, and the old schoolhouse that was Bought by Luci- us_‘Allen has neariy sall- been torn down ‘and carted awey. The werk of £rading the school yard will take place as s00n as weather _Unolaimed Lm-r- Foliowing is the list of unclaimed letters at the Myatic postoffice: George qu:k Eyerett Watson James cards n""' Defonte, B, Charles F. Young, Capt. H: man, _ Entertained Social Department. Mrs. William Perry. Bostwiok en- tertained the members of the social department at her Mnu on Tuesday evening to discuss work to be brought before. the league for the coming spring and summer. The young peo- ple _ara ar: 10 have & Japanese wedding. . Those present were Mr. and Mrs, J'A. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schroder, Mrs. &. B. Collis, Misses Florence Coliis, Florenes Crouch Lil- Lillisn Passamore, Vera , Lottle Hatch, Margaret Boothman, Ruth Abell, Mra. Otis Abell, Mrs. John MoWilliams, Mrs. Alexan. der ‘Taylor, Mrs, Thomas Travens. Noted Here and Thers. James* . F. Brown is spending a few days in Pomfret Center. ¢ Bobert. L. Stone is visiting in Bos- on, Mrs. Sarah Wolfe has returned from an extended visit in Waterbury. Mrs. Lydia Douglas and daughter, Mirs. Henry Meyers, are visiting in New London., Dr. Louis M, Allyn is steadily im- Pproving_from his. serious iliness. The Woman's' Relief corps met in the G. A. R.:rooms Tuesday evening. It was'voted to hold a birthday party on Tuesday evening, March 28 for ail members. Charity and Rellef lodge, ¥. and A. M, met in L O, F. rooms on Tunatiay evehthe A clins o Sath dates was initiated, APRIL 11 NAMED AS ARBOR AND BIRD DAY Governor Baldwin fsguss Proclama Urging Its Observance. Hartford, March 21.—Governor Bald- ‘win today issued his proclamation for Arbor and Bird day on April 11. The proclamation follows A Proclamation. STATE OF CONNECTICUT: By His Hxcellencey, Simeon E. Baldwin, Governor. The return of ‘spring to gladden and adorn the earth reminds us.that we can become.fellow workers with God in alding the force of nature to bring beauty and freshness into human life. 1, therefore, pursuant to the statutes of ‘this state, y designate Tues- day, the 1lth day of April next, s Afrbor and Bird day. Read Proclamation in Schools. And I recommend that all, who can, use the opportunity to plant trees suit- able for shade and ornament around their homes or in the public roads; and that in our sehools the. teschers on that day read aloud this proelamation; and impress upon the minds of those subject to their care the loveliness of groyés and shaded avenues; the solici- tude with which our laws seek to guard the perpetuation of the song bird; and the many ways in whic] children can do an important part in preventing injuries to birds or trees, and so giving their state a great charm and making it more dear to all the people. Given under my hand and the séal of the staté, at the capitol in HaFtfo: this 21st day of March, in the year our Lord, one thousand nine hund: and_eleven, and the independence of the United States the one Rundred llld thirty-fifth. SIMEON E. BALDWIN. By His Excellency’s Command: .. Matthew-H. Rogers, Becretary. CAPITOL CHATTER Little Sidelights- On' Legisiaters and Legi ‘0. Hui- tion. That was a great banguet. that the Laurel club gave for the members of th‘ neral assembly Tuesday evening ¢ tfle Hotel Garde. it aey! Well!—and a fow other such. Ther Wil be mirth for a week for all who attended. A resolution authofizes the select- men 'of the town of Windham to draw from the state treasury the sum of 385 to meet the funerdl expemses of John.Shea, who. served as & member of Company B 1 the First Conneoti- cut infantry during the Spanish-Am- erican war, The com the present general assembly has es- tablished a record that entities its members to congratulations from the state. With nearly 150 matters, many of them important, to be considered, it got down to business at the start of the sesslon—got right down to business—and following ~this unique legislative policy” is able to announce that it will - practically cemplete its work on Thursday afternoon of this week, that is, as far as hearings are concerned. Senator Barnum and Rep- resentative Evarts, ' Milford, irespec- tively senate and house chairman of the” committee, for the business c- men displayed are entitled to be rated as truly great. Representative H. M. Keach of Killingly 1s _the efficient clerk of the committee which may ‘well be_proud of ita record. The committes on agricuiture will By Rearings_on . se important Dbills this (Wednead: y) Among the measures to are those relating to the and transportation of cattle, &nd es. pecially to cattle affected with h», culosiz, Another matter assigned for a hearing today is that concerning the Connegticut agrieultural’ e sssocifition and Sommaisaionier of Gomestic animals the state board of health. ? plctures has | l i library:, 1’1...4 sities that are -a-a.w- se. .- appropriation for armories (l.-fl legations to th ment | of office of tof ok mklns A ation ‘W. Backus l\ulp"‘l. th rOpria. tons conn”?u.. uu.w Tnesds: esday) aft- ernoon, ’ Liquor dealers and defenders of their interests will tlock from @il mu of the state this (Wednes after- noow’ to be - present &t the " lunflnc on the bill that would limit the grant- ing of only one license to each ‘1,000 restdents in amy town. The bill wil have stfong support and sillar-op- ‘posttion. . Senator_ Avery’s patitions on 1 o the eity aE N " To Dbehalf for right to issue floating debt bonds and of the gity ‘ol Norwidly el sielis ts, s bdonds ‘mma. a permuz ‘water ply Wil be tanen Y the com- finazce radsesdngy Arteeason at & hearing {Be that will com. mence at ‘180, ; The joint committess of the judi- olary and federal relations will sit at a hearing this -flarloon to hear ar- gumentg concerning & proposed amend- ment -to the cbufll\lflal of the Unlted States concerning an income tax a uh‘i“t:n tom R: ml:!’l::dxd!url resolution ;\ml w"thx.‘:?n-mnnun ;g the | Unued tates giving congr levy and coMect h‘l:l on incom from whatever source derived. A dog bill stirred considerable debate gl ‘house T u‘l'ldly. Wl:u'ln- defini it and this SRt oL e wor dog ‘wounded or lhfl domestic animal. The law at does. not allow of the Milling of that has been s0 unless the dog is caught in the aet. The pro- posed law wnm allow of killing such - the-] t the Laurel he - Hotel ' Gat e g'-zum g the - s eventng: "’"m morule-u LOIQ‘I'!HG AT 65 CENTS. Very 8hért Supply of the Crustacesns from Nova Scotia. Boston, March 71 —At 65 cents & pound, lobsters crawled up to a mew high price in this eity today. Most of ghe receiptag't this time of the year are trom Novd Scotia, but the swpply from-that quarter has fallen off to 300 crates, compared with a thousand crates recelged in the corresponding week @ yeat @80 and nearly four hun- dred cratesbrought in last week. An All Around 4 + Household ) l.Dul‘y'l Malt Whiskey is used Pzpf' home as the ludyt It IIM be in every medicine w is good for everybody. In his letter he nyq' “I have used Du Pure Malt Whiskey in family for the last five years. It i certalnly & wonderful remedy fof Solds, bowel trouble and nervousgessy ‘e take it a an all-around househol l'emedy and feel sure it can’t be beat.” John Agor, R. F. D. No. 3, Hame mondsport, N. Y. a dog ‘at any time. ' ‘The question| among the debaters seemed to be as to whether dogs llolll have less pro- tection and_sheep Representative B’d- el L‘m(erblll’! speaking in favor of ‘the -bill, asked the legislators which would be better to protect, dogs or sheep, and clafitied |, that @ sheep Owmer mOW hag no’ré- dress, as far as tha sheep killing dog inlots he catches Bim i the Representative Hyde said ‘that dogs Tiad Killed off his flock of 150 until it mumbered only 33. The house on Tuesday nnnfirmod the nomination by Governor Baldw! of Judge Joel H. Reed of Stafford, 5 be & of the superior m;:n tu‘r“l period o t years from November 8, 1912, Other of fhe.Foveraor inations confirmed ‘Tuesday were those 0! lrnult C. Sh’np- son to b. judge Of the comumon pleas court for New Haven county and of Edward L. Smith to be judge of the common pless coyrt for Hartford county. ' g Representative Warren's (Killingly) resofution appropriating - $1,500° and falsing a commission to erect & me- morial to Prudence Crandall at Pacl ersville in the town of Plainfleld, has been jed for another hearing be- fore the appropriations committee for ‘Wednesday, April JThe New Haven oity ocurt Judge- contest in the senate Fivplied th. chief ftem of interest at thé capitol . The snnouncement of , in favor of Judge torney H. C. Webb was followed by & burst of dischssion d the affair was the chief topic of ‘tha vote, 17 to Mathewson over Al & comnt in the lobby. Roldt. rivers and bridges and fish commll;.e:! their finished Tuesday. hearings on o 1t, but & fow Dills have been re-committed and will and game are two othi that ha: e cepting . all matters a. shed be ronpor’ldl for g8. Sen capitol Tuesday for the first ti has to its credit .over fifty years public service. It is the result of of careful work and is an lbsoL pure distillation of carefully mxud grain. orked men, delicate Sroticn_and sickly. children in it the health and, strength-giving Ynm that are so necessary to them. tisa wasnder{u;fumedy in the treat-: ment and cure of consumption, pneu~ monia, gfip, bl coughs, coldl. asthma, malas evers, stomach troubles and all wastin, wukenm‘ condmonl, lf t:kgn u Du e(' IN Sl!y LED BOTTL‘FS [s) LY hy druggists, grocers and dealers every-* where, or :lnpped direct for $1.00 per Iarge bottle, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, ¥. ¥, WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, Soda Water and Postal Cards in town, at WM. . JOHNSTON"! 5. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bioycls and Automobile Repairing, Ofl and’ Gasoline for sale. he was stricken with pneumonia about month ago, naturat Hfin association. . C wgony under which ecommit- ‘been put-forward.showed has advantages of port of entry are fully set out in 4 meat circular that members of the legislature Have found upon theie deaks. The clraulas is pub- jished by the New London Business Sow and Up-to—date Hotel t2 overs particaler. Tia 9. LEWIS. Proprister. IIIEIZlflIIIiE SII.E CONTES signs of relaxation on the first-legisla- tive day of this drudgery. the present week, indicat- ing the ‘approach of the tag -end of “Members of ‘the general ‘assembly . #ept30d.: fHE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORN Miln Street, Dantelsor sept20aw. <ames B Keech Mgn “Bromo That Is AAIm- remember the fall name. for this signatare on.every bot There Is Only One Quinine”’ Laxativo Bromo Qulnln. SSED THE WORLD OVER TO OURE A OOLD IN ONE DAY. ca‘fwm Good. Health is the Target * of your aim—or should be—and first in importance. Get and keep good health dnd you cari work with hope—find life worth living—rise 4 ambition—know » after: nights of restful sleep—have energy and content. lfyouuemnot he-m\ or in_poor condition, see what can do.for you. Y@r&o&vmmnghundnm,,wm —your bowels will be Yanrbloodewmbe /meflibe and your nervous system will feel more cl ladyou