Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1911, Page 2

L NORWICH suu.srm, TUESDAY, MURRAY'$ BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Children’s Easter Hats and Dresses Only one week m want the chiid th ever framed childish faces, every neatly dec ywers, espe * hats for 98¢ to $3.89. the timiest tot Children’s White Dresses Jd. Made of white med wce embroidery i d llmh, Baby Dresses ance—goe, Silk and Messaline Petticoats arrow hobble effe o walk comfortabl g and V they ars The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Times . Arca'lrlllcllard.i;“"fi At Al But Cheer Up, for You Can Gel Money by calling at lhe‘ Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Umiom Streel. Terms strictly confidential. Easter Offerings JAMES HARRIES. 801 Main Street, * Willimantic, Conn. ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8, cossors to Sessions & Dimore) Embalmers and funeral Eirectors, 80-52 Nosth Strest, LADY ASSISTANT. eleshone comuectiom 1911 0verla|1d Models ERANEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. “kaing Iul of the Clathing Busmm— lechamcs Dep’t. Store IITERS TO ALL LAUNDRY SOAPS BEST NAPTHA SOAP 5 bars for 25¢ and 10 S, & H. Green Trading Stamps | Free. BEST BORAX SOAP 6 bars for 25¢ and 10 S. & H. Stamps Free, The T. R. Sadd Co WILLIMANTIC. CONN. Ir. F. G JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - = Willimantio Televhuoe HIRAM N. FENN, PERTAKER and BMBALMER Church St. Willlmantie, Ct Teleabone. lady Assistant FHERE s no adiertisng medlim in ern Connactient eaial to The Bul- i for Duiness resiiis. before Easter, en to look their course. We have crowds of < to show to mothers, we some of the most bewitching hats ated with ribbon and { 1 What Is Going On 'l'.m.«:.‘ Vaudeviile and Moving Pictures at Loomer Opera House. Moving Pictures at fiie Bijou and, Scenic Temple. Willimantic Loage, ¥o. 120, A. B, S y Villimaatic Lodze, mresd City Tyt . Olive Beanch Coun 3, K. of M. New Haven Wants Lowe. and came primarily for the purpose of looking up Gilberl I Lows, the man recently convicted of fraud in the local Police court for attempting to utter a irious check' for 90 cents and who i n0; ving a sentence in Brooklyn fii. It is believed that the fellow. who was an ex-Baptist minister, is wanted number of charges in New Haven. *tective MeAvoy went over to Brook- n Monday afternoon to interciew To Attend State Encampment. end the siate depariment encampmeni of the Grand Army of the Republic in Hartford on Wednesday and Thursday M tes is the duly accredited dele- om Francis ¥ Long post, No, . In the event that Mr. wable to attend, Jarad H. the alternate, will carry his redentials. Other comrades of the post are planuing to attend for one or | hoth davs. e S OBITUARY. o~ Henry L. M. Ladd. Henry I 1ged 76, of New London 4 ) 9'clock Monds some time. Death was due tg pneu- + chronic heart aiction. When' bo ccmpleca Dasiness and was the con . No. 16, R. ana Detective McAvoy of New Haven was in the city Monday afternoon in couference with Capt. E. H. Richmond William ¥. Gates will probably at- Toseph® hospital, where nderEging treatment for Uorn in Franklin, a son and Yooy A (Mott) Ladd. n be o his education he 1ught ot n tme iy Baltle and 10Kl Gind was cousidered an able ind ficient schoolmaster. Later on ~ent into the road contracting actor who fize,,.w fi‘ aurice Kelley of this|one of the schools in that city: dt)' mty. policy s No t | tax. Mrs. e i Cfly'. Disbursements. No.-11, AT 0. UL o , The city payroll for the week end- departmont, $138.42; street de- | Fans Expecting Good Ball—Obituary partment, $18223: mainiaining sewern, struction of sewers, 321; wa. department construction, $29.25. Becehmnoutit ~ Boraudn i ealtny including 100 w ve prop- | Are A erty, have paid thelr personal tix: The | G {egal time for the"payment of this tux s fast drawing to & ciose, a5 but nine more days remain in which to pay th Tfl Attend State Encampment. [ St All M. D, Mass., and Miss Ing April 8th. was apportioned as fol- lows: Willimantic water works, $86.11; Personal Tax Gomes In Slowly. o= Taxes on the town Mst for 1910 were | ., Simon P. Humphrey, proptictor of| Gourt CasesOne Hundred Elks Go- paid Euine » ls‘fkb on Monday. At 2 ock in the ternoon approximately iy 315,000 had aiten taken in by Tax Col- oI Geharal e laldwin, i ) r. >/ % ¥ Gl enconrREinE news can, how- visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A special town meeting, held in U N- | church thi (Tuesday) evening. The ever, L@ chronicled with reference to the. collection of the personal ta Ui eizht males hetween the age of 21 and 60 found th lector’s office. room 2, Murray build- 3 Mrs o !‘“ l;;nmv e o e o o e | (ME, and Mre. Alfred T. Reed of ‘man of failing time will be approached wherever met | Hartford tomor and fallure to comply with the requi attend the annual enc ments of anding of their names to the prose- | Which he cnilng attorney ha)’ng into cour Phe enumeration for the personal|many years, has sold the property to the law tax shows that approximately 2,500 are [ New Je liable for its payn legs than have Dehoo certainly must be paid and church, celebrated by the the service s 1 d by a quartette comp; gn ves Miss Alma Gingras. The funeral of as held Monday mori requiem high ma one-eighth of that number i ifled a wiliingness to pay : j vitho i ot s herefore | . The Tri-Village team of the Eastern | a8 to wh: withont being approached. It therefore e Bastern R Tt der s SROTS and avol .gal action that will | in_this scction for the baseball fans|.in grades 8 and 9 of the Israel Pu o SYOIS Muy Jepul Uolioh that Will | /o enirier, helie. e repthsentative| DainSealiool, Cwy all ‘men follow— FUNERALS. the favor of the local rooters, being the --.-i-u---.q-uu--u-- . , an T T SR PR rs. John Dillon, three | resume her duties as Innflnmath - of eadville, | Bdmund and’ Thomas Peloquin’ - of erine Dillon, and | 1, e 3 o a brother, Patrick_Ditlon, both of this | Ay afternibh Lo Attend the funeralnt , Ousaccount of d gush of orders the Beatrice, the little_daughter: of - their Y sister, Mrs. John Nadeau, C. H. Gaughter, Notes—Changes in Pastors During Needed the Central house, was better Monday after having been-ill during the past| ing to Carl Bailey of Soutbbridge has been Bailey of the We: d | fon ball, James P. Henry of South Norwalk | ated $1 way to the tax col- | rom a business trip to Montreal. | walks. J Hawkins street have ben entertaining | clerkc. Crosby of West Medford, | did not to pay within that| Postmaster C. A. Potter will go to| eXplained ow (Wednesd: to B m]nmul‘.(-}ftvtl‘l‘?; e A will necessitate the | departinent of Connecticut, G. s patriotic instructor. i and subse Bdna farm on D ridge, who has own stret, East Brooklyn, fc al sey purchaser, and will make | me in Danielson. twenty T which in ment and at present ! her Local Interest in League Team: able fo step right | Connecticut league will have the cail | Tt is° Dl T the personal tax be collected of the town of Killingly in the organ 2 fzation. Waur aly n inte esting team. will be second cholce in | the new e nearest village to the south. Special Train for Elks. "819%] A score of the members of Putnam \g ot St Mary's ng at St Mary's | jodge of Elks that are residents of | Israel E Panmim& | Danielson will leave here tomerrow | found sl \om | (Wednesday) cveming on the special | blanket o | train that the lodge has chartered for Mi: a Gingras wwsic was ing running until 10 o'clock every night. 3[%1’1(133' in town. DANIELSON Adiron 0, B lmithe Euset of | s Special Town Me. o Votes $10,500 | ey Charles L, Torrey. Of terior furnishings, the rem | grading and walks. | schoal by the end of May. There Wauregan Man Thawed Out and Sent store_on awily ve arrives. s Card g company is Brown of imantic spent Morse has returned from Mrs. M. P. J. Walker. PUTNAM for New High Sehenl—chy‘ Norwich—Town Topics m} Monday afternoon. appropri- 00 for furnishings for the new visited friends in Danielson Monday. | high school building and for grading Judge Arthur ¢, Bill has returned | the grounds about and ‘building udge L. H. Fuller was chair- he meeting and David Flagg | | ard. parents, Mr. and Mrs.| The opposition that was talked of deratioh | develop when cons | of making the appropriation came up. | who talked in favor and why the money was needed | were_Charles W. Bradway and Attor- t'a notary public, at the law office of | ,500 will zo for inder for tea 3 The general contractors will have | completed their work on the new high are ooms in the new building, every particular combines all of the most desirable of modern ideas at is best in such buildings. is congested, to| uilding. | SLEEPING UNDER SNOW. to Jail. fenoit of Wauregan, who: was | ping under an immaculate of snow S - morning near anic street, got o of twenty P h ' 5 “hartie i|the trip to Norwich ere they will enc in jail and viilt the first plece of macadam from | Messrs. G Chantier AndJ beot | ssme 9.09, W 3 s % L am ! ARALY Thevt wasa ren s pec new home. The essment of $9.09, when he {South Windham to the city line. e | B R Vo TGsc was 8. ttendance | )iy will stop at Dayville, Danielson | pre ed before Judge Fuller in built the stretoh of state Soas in the|and the floral tribute numerou: . - drrge. |5 he . ate ros i Bh 5 : and Central Village. city court Monday morning. An town of Coventrs. near the junction of | Roderick Dion and La Marrotte Jlizzard did mot perceptibly per: { the “troliey Tine, fant yeat, and ac ths [Were flower bearers. T arers were | i Pl Qs s sosstun g | [ present time wiix bullding ‘a stats road | C¥PFiEn Paulhus. Arthur Gingras, Ar- FUNERAL. officer_came to et him his form was | wiween Bagioville and Storre. Tt waa | thur Morsau, Delphis Broussemu. Jc —— no more than & bulge in the unbroken jyn aceount o o coritrct: that | 3900 Tatiridre and Adelarq . Delude. Major S. Hawkes. covering of snow. He was a trifle | e Bad beed making his:home in this | BUial Was in Si. Joseph's cemetery Funers serv for ‘Major S. ppe, however, and it was nec ry Jlty for the past'few months. . Helen Wango. Hivwkes, 36, were held from the under- ng him to the station in a team. 0G0 Was minent Mason, having | The funeral of Helen Wango was | taking rooms of A. F. Wood Monday | which service added a dollar to t ‘ | | | #eccived 1} 1 degre atter Mrs. Olly John F. Di zed 32, dled at his 34 Manpers avenue_Monday xiendes iliness. The de- cased was hora in this city. where he as vers welt known. There survive » childrea,” Harriet and John Fran- A i fllY THIS FOR KIDNEYS swing simple prescription for deranged Kidnes or biadder v been published in this paper before 4 hundreds have been henefited: I nee murax compound, Lalf ounce fluld x buchi. six ounces good pure ) o one to two tablespoonfuls each meal and at bedtime, Any v druggist can A1l this prescription the ingredi Lould b It is e taken at first Bladae Permanent Solidity This bank is solid as a rock. It puts safety firs tive chance it takes no specula- it is con- servative in all its invest- ments, putting every dollar into bonds, war- rants and first mortgages on real estate. These are the kind of securities that are safe and solid today, tomorrow, and fifty years from now. Your savings should be safeguarded. The Willimantic Savings lInstitute H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Established 1842 10 cents Buys a “Handi Kuick” Potato Baker Saves burning your arms and hands. The potatoes bake evenly and quickly, and are not wasted by a thick crust burning on the bottom. The cook’s best friend. 10 cents aprssTu A nice varfety of Tresh Fish: al: Scallops, Oysters and Clams. STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. Eugen old Denn York, road n Centra e |2 dain Miss n | Thon ada. Miss Dr. | month’s tefeuille, 74 I day of bronchitis, ternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. New 5 up to and including { held Monday after er> suryive twe sons | from Rev. Theodor Bauck German Luther was (he officiating of the anklin acted as be {in the Willimantic Conrade Vertefeu The funeral of Conrade n eased r - Alice Alice, the three year old daughter of | Ty, s to resign I Vermont v | ‘ms» Main street o | { | | | Be: ¢ luncheon wi | jovable afternoon was passed by !in attendance. Perscnals. visitor ur T. Kelley mas Helen Burke spending a week’ home in this city Mo Engineer Robert Joseph Mercer of Providence was the guest of friends in town over Sunday. | su Perreanl! Hat was the guest of his fath Hatheway Miss Susan T. C Sunday. | | | e Eddy of Storrs was a| | visitor in the city { _Frank Phillips i | | e visit with relatives i Can.|of four pastors who had charges in noon at the Congr Burial was in Pomfret, from 4 which towa the deceased came to Dan- | Charles Ison on Tuesd o'clock | at 11 o'clock, Rev. Clarence H. Barber | costs of the case. ational church officiat- Attawaiigan Offender Ditte: of last week, dying| S0 Went to Bi Chappelle of Attawaugan y of il gl Htortny | days, Monday the charge csiding in North Mrs. Mary C. Hopkins. sansby gxr,,xmp;’,ml the same as n.’ services for Mrs. Mary C. eld at her home in cemete held Monday af- Big Delegation of Elks for Norwich | Dy arnnn Rl A Trip. | court, sentence was suspended for six slit of Killingly offici-| One hundred members of Putnam | Months, pending the good behavior of Alp! I, irial was in Westfield ceme- | odge of Elks will probably go to Nor- | the children. who died Sun. | The bearers were Arnold Battey. | wich on the special train that will | Heard About the Borough. (3 wson, Thomas Haswell | leave he re at 30 o'clock tomorrow | Wright. A. F. Wood was | (Wednesday) evenin to Mon- e of the funeral arrangements. | d; 5 members had nged to go. | Griffin. Incident to the unding _of the| The Kilties' band of Waterbury has | North German 1 ¥d liner Prinzess| been eng: ene off Iire Island. the interes the contazious dise | arranged, gate tender at Sy | ossing for OBITUARY. Haven and Hartf desolilinive Ma this week, Abel Duskowarthy this Gty ik Abel Duckworth, 54, for 22 vears a| oo € aliroad at Amherst, | rogigent of Danielson, died at the home | (Y Il | o Mrs. sebe Goldsmith chanic | = | street, early Monday morning, after Whist in Honor of Smith College Mates | illness of several years with tuberculo- | A fire Monday afternoon Miss Ruth Taylor | sis. Mr. Duckworth leaves Union bl gave a whist at homo on Church | Martha Duckworth, of Daniels | height [ ireet in honor of her guests 3 nephew and a niece, who o will miake Gladys Cherrs of Grand Rapids, | dents of Lonsdale, R. L. The | Mich.. and Miss Eison Barnes of Jack-| was well known jn Deniclson and the P | sonviile, 11i., who are collee chums of | \ding towns S { Miss Taylor at Smith Five tables Had Eived: in Wi ic 44 Y. > foll | were played. At the conclusion of play | '2d Lived in Willimantic ears. | tees appd & servad. An en-| John Dovle, who was buried at Day- | of C., in | ville Sunday afterncon, when scrvices were held at St. Jose rch. Rev. { Tgnatius Kos: officiating, one of | the' oldest residents in the village of | le, having lived there for Mr. Doyle was o brother of Kiernan Dogle of Danielson fir Monday ren ng | wiil come to Putnam high school will ¢ building much fre ged to ma trip and e 1 | join the par- | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Grifin, of He- | comparison is made that the value of | ty. Arrangements were made \h-|‘na\‘ on. n‘lrnd »n(;lrth\) o v'n" sles. Th the great ship, its equipment and car-| to have the recial make a stop at funeral was held from the he the| go is equal to that of the assessed | Plainfield to nick up several membe Jeranta onday attarnoon 1% value of all the manutacturing and ' of the local lodge, who will find it| D the Hebron cemetery. Funmeral Di-| mercantile property in the town of ! convenient to make comnections at rectors Elmore & Shepard wers in| Killin the destruction of which| that poiat. A& charge | would, from a v standpoint. be no | K f’C Del | @reater than the loss. of the faraous - o elogates. | Lefty Smith Goes to Lynn. | German vessel, so happily averted. AL AL Dwyer and J. J. McGarry have | Wik, 12 Sentin e Known as| The members of the W. C. T. U. are | been elected delegatés and Represen- BRTir T doste o e as \we a supper in the vestry of the ! tative Hector Duvert and Thomas {Model school, the same taking efrect | Congregational church this (Tuesday) | Rvan alternates from Carglli council }last Saturday’ evening. He is succeed- | €Vening e e i e o CHTLESURORL Ok | jga bs Mack Ladar. Letty left Jon- Few Contagious Diseases. i order 0. be M, HL ATORHnaton n| day forenoon on 1145 express for| As health office he borough, Dr.| 12 | | Lonn, Mase.. where he hus signed 0| wo H - Judsons mmmiol toonet o Too Stormy for Little Foiks. | | Play ball in that city with the Lypn| that during the past vear Danielson On account of the heavy and unusual | team of the England league for| has been remarkably free from epi-| Storm on Sunday, the children at l-r-‘ !ll" coming s demic Two cases of diphtheria and | county home were not brought to Put- | — of tuberculosis is the extent of mam to attend chur as had heen | Pupils’ Outing. | for class of the Holden, s through | lay evening of t H royte for Washington, nd Easter Sunday. € in the party New Fire Escape: escape is belng put on the ock, which is three stories in The improvement is > emergency cgress from the on Fri dc 1o that hts' Ball Committees. lowing comprise the commit- | vinted by Cargill council, connection with their annual General floor director, Alcid St. t assistant, John tyrne: P. Ryan; Harry YA ; commitiee of ar. ts, M. M. Dwver, arthur L. of Hampton was a| es and_friends attended | D . John B. Byrne. Alcid St. Ongze Monday. funeral, L« E. Kennedy being | Cyril Remillard, Thomas P. Ryan; re is in the empioy of | the director in charge. ception committee, Frank Jarvais, Mitchell. Three New Pastors During Year. | (farles | an,” Rich; hat time brings many changes wa ted to t congregations of es in Daniclson on Sunday,when t left Monday for a Chure | Danielson_a L izatte 3 ago, only one, Rev. rence H. ” ber of the Congry 18 =1 tional church, remair ation at’ her| yelr Rev. Denton J. N tist church, Rev. F. W. Armstrong of heway of Hartford | the Pentccostal church, and Rev. Ralph | jus Cia Ster have accepted ca ‘osgrove of Hartford | the religi Is and p: Bove, Frank Rita, Ct Hercule Fredette, I Omer Menard, Felix Lacasse. Pen A ich of the local teams will fig Amos L.} S. Cushman of the Methodist church, | ure in it is uncertain up to the y i passed out of | time. Manager Frank Cor s activity of the borough. | team with which he says he wou A. R. Scranton, Charles Ry- rd Gorman, Joh red dis, Heetor Duvert, . “Within. the | Basketball Game for Friday. of the Bap-| There will probs be a basketball afternoon but Good is spending a fortnight’s vacation with . Personal Mention. vleased to stack up against any of the relatives in this city M. and Mre R. D. Judd of Nor. | fire department teams, but up to. Mone Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Flocken enter- [ wich were guests of Danielson friends ight he had not been ablg’ to | tained Mrs. C. A. Tucll of New Bed- | ove ay. { any d arranseme to ford Sunday and Monday lian Teel is spending sev- | Which would be wil take a Rev. I. G. Horton of Stafford|eral days in Manchester. chance. It will probably be fixed up Springs was if town Monday and call-| _Gohn Day of Fitchburs, Mass., spent Euthe Sty ed on Rev. Louis M. Flocken Sunday with his mother. Mrs, Emma | Expresses Wont Be Missed Locally. e ¢ o L. Day The impendir diversion of the | Miss Hazel Youns, who has been S e 2 ) T of the | visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Brown, |, Mrs I Rogers and son. Who have | Portland and Bur Harbor expresses o Tigh sireet. for two months, has re- | Peen guests of loeal relatives, have re-| from the Norwich branch of the New turned to Holvoke, Mass. turned (o their home in New London. | Hayen system through this city is re- iy ¥ Miss Zylpha Colvin, Miss Ruth Fiske { garded by railroad men as in line S White of Holyoke, Mass. was!ana Miss Barber of the Willimantic | Nith the. general polics of maiing the in’ Willimantic Mon on business | Normal school spent the week end @ Kotk ok e s o connected with the local plant of the | th ',I",'.M.h ; i W LondiieWorcester toRtes cletly da Mi A quick lunth prepared in a minute, | cousle of weeks Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. y Original and Genuine MALTED MILK/ " The Food- American Thread company. A gang of twelve masons and labor- ers arrived on the afternoon and inquired the way to the sitc of the new velvet mill Spring Term Opens—Manager Fitzpat- | e Fort s Harriet M afternoon for Northampton, Mas e nomes. for ' fr 107 express Mon- STAFFORD SPRINGS ern_term! of freigh Taylor 1 fi Monday | rick Reorganizing Baseball Club— | will not . to| Card Clothing Company Running| The Overtime. itors bls opened Monday | Yenience, s vacation on account | routed by morning after two weel e churches for Sunday. It Means Reorganizing Club. Five Big nk J. Fitzpatrick, w local baseball team last anizing the club and expect ronger nine in the anaged | is Te- fo have| Jobn an ink for All Ages. On account of the cold weather yery | Snakes strétched out on the leaves fow of the fishermen have Agrees with the weakest digestion. |out report very meagre caiches. e invigoraticg and nutritious, Rich milk, malted grain, powder form, | So ine. t been ouy | warming oday (Tuesday). Arbor day, -there he very little tree planting in th | any belicve at it would | sider have been better if the date was a | later, as in some| Canad the frost is not vet out of the { toys and wi be:n laid for the | ing the e Motor Car com- | 1970, ner Lalke, ght use. Big manufacturing plants are located in p | town between the southe actically ever. n and north- are creators t business on u large scale land and Bar Harbor trains be much missed hercabout als and the were “dead of the night” vis- it is or has been seldom that i Iocal people found them of any con- “Just say” The public sch There will be no sorrow in Putnam because the {rains are to be Hartford and Springficd They will be closed Frid 4 | ¥ a H o R l K’ of it bring Good Iriday. saster music is being plan EARLY SNAKE ARRIVALS. Black Crawlers and an Adder | at Gardner Lake. hd Charles while cro: Rathbone of Gard ng a field I came across five large blac in the sun. The brothers cap- led four, measuring 16 feet in the aggregate. The same day | they killea 2 | feet- in length. This d an e adder measuring two 1ally” con- ding of cold weather, bought $1 dolls from the Novemher | a like summons, and all were present, company. Thomas McBroome, hoss f: for | the Slater company, picked a dande- | from | Tinker of New faven. stantly at hi | stantly at b B C. Bliss loocv.r[n' From lllnn-—» lot Boxes in Election Investiga- tion—Norwich_ Jail _for _Stabl Borough Had No errmm During March. B, C. Bliss, superintendent and but- ter ‘maker at the Jewett City cream- ery, was able to be up Monday for the' first time, after three weeks' ill- ness. During the time he has been unable to attend to business, the but- ter making has been successfully car- ried on withott interruption by his son Donald. The young man who is a sludent at the Norwich Free Acad- is o finished butter maker him- . having been under the tutelage of his father, who enjoys the distinc- tion of being the best butter maker in the state, his product having taken first preminm at the state fair in Mer- iden in_ 1909, Men’s Club Arranges Social Evening. The Men's club gives a public en- tertainment in the Congregational programme follow Organ selection, . S. Leonard; ad- dress, Something About Hirds, Dr. George H. Jennings; violln solo, Miss 1la Brown; address, Rev. George D. tanley; organ selection, ¥. . Leon- Ballot Boxes Taken to New London. Fown Clerks John Welsh of Gris- wold and Charles Wolf of Lisbon were in New London Monday, summoned to appear before Warren B, Burrows, Hull, McGuire & Hull. All other town clerks in New London county received | bringing with them all the ballot Doxes used in the several towns of the coun- | ty in the election of November 8, 1910. This was the first step in the pio- rosea investigation of that election in which Idwin W. Higgins and Ray- mond J. Jodoin ram for tke office of | representative in congress. Al t boxes are to be sent to Washingtor where a4 committee from the house | decides iho shall hold the seat. This | is tho first case on record ‘in this | town where a ballot box has left the | office of the town clerk on account of a contested election. Eight Births, No Marriages, Thr Deaths, During March the record of vital statistics shows eight births, marriages and but three de The deaths were: Ralph I Gardner of | i Adele Courchene of ar- Czplan Ozehoska of fever, This record is the low- | est in all three items for several vears, Jail Sentence for Assault. in the town court Monday morning, | Walter Valifski was arraigned beforc H. H. Burnham for assauit on Orzecozski, and being found guilty was sentenced to six months in the Norwich jail. The mixup occurred turday evening in the Polish quar- During the melee the plaintift was stabbed in the face. Small Offenders on Probation. | A juvenile court was held in cham- bers ‘at the town house Monday morn- when three children were brought before Judge Burnham, charged with theft, After suitable advice by the George M. Robertson went to Dan- | son Monday, where he is to be an electrician with the Quinebaug Mfg. lion in full bloom ty of snow within a few feet. Miss Mary Tinker and Robert Rob- ertson_have been appointed delegates er Jewett lodge. No. 336, to the zrand lodge to be held in Water- bury this week. During the week ker will visit nes onday, with plen- 's outing Mis: brother, Wil Dorcag circle «f The King's Daugh- ters meets with Mrs. W. C, Jeffers this (Tuesday) evening. COLCHESTER. Boys' Club Defeats East Hampton Outlaws, 9 to 7—Hon. E. 8. Day Re- turns from Bradford, England. The first baseball game of the son took place on the park S: afternoon, the Outk Hampton the Colchester Boys' i team o was called at 0 by Umpir dward Kelly. The several of the pl was the lineup of the team Boys' Club—Friedman rf, Tatro ss, nsk . Brown b, Tynan . Randall cf, Herschatter If. Nordberg tf, Cavanaugh aircloth 3b, Strong p. O'Connell letealf ¢, Bride 1b, H. C "Costello 17, core by innings: 0011 0002 ick out 9 on balls, Strong 6, two base hits, Lazinsk A number of wild throws wer 1e ball being. slippery. th one or two minor »od satisfaction 1 be played next Satur- Academy team will play 1 High school team. Personal Items. Dr. James T. Mitchel Saturda homas Tangney of Pine Hill farm Hebron, was a visitor in town Satur- was in E. S. Day aturday ned to his home two monthe’ Visit he wa vears as goric, Drops and Soothing Bears the THE CENTAUR CO! mKind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30.years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- W sonal supervision since its infaney, 4 Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfel', Jinitations and “Just as-good’” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphinie nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It eures Diarrheea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and mnatural sleep, The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. cenUINE. CASTORIA ALways Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years NY, 77 MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY. financial institutions as president or director, among them the Boston and Maine railroad. the Dominion Coal company, the Dominion Iron and Steel con v’ and the. Knickerbocker Trust company. BALTIC Selectmen Considering New Town Hall Baliot Box Taken to New London— Sleighride on Palm Sunday. John Smith hag returned from Maine and will reside with his son, W. C. Smith, Miss Agnes Brenman of Mystic is at her home on High street, her school being closed for the Easter vacation. Talk of New Town Hall. The selectmen are _debating the building of a town hall on the Cote proverty near the Cote block. ohn Donohoe is visiting friends in New London. Frank Love of scoag has return- ed to work in M. H. Donohoe’s new worsted mill. Vincent Hipply of New Tonden was a local visitor Sund Mrs, Dubois of M street was tak- en suddenly i1l on her way to_church to attend the mission mass Monday morning. Ballot Box Goes to New London. Town Clerk Arthur Cote went to New London Monday with the ballot box for the recount of ballots for con- gressman, Mr. Chandler of the Little Flat, who has been ill some time, i= able to be about Manager Donnelly of the B. A, C. team had his squad out Saturday fix- ing the grounds. April Sleighride. Fred Ladd of Hanover took advan- tage of the snow storm Sunday morn- ing and took a sleighride to. Baltic and_back, finding it smooth going. Wilfred Simoneau is visiting fri in New London, Mrs. Homer LaRose is ill at her grounds were very soft, which made | home on High street. s errors. Following | Mrs, Philibert has returned to Wil- limantic, after spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Desautel Brief Slate News Darien.—I Darien will have city water. | Norwalk.—Capt. Joseph has just celebr sbee day. ted his New Britain.—The quar tion of the trolley employ Monday. Bristal.—An auto express and mes- senz rvice between Bristol and Hartford has been inaugurated on a daily schedule East Hampton.— Norman Purpl re- turned the ofher nizht from a trouting | trip with nks Jones. They caught | a strinz o N. N. Hill on a trip out of town caught Henry F. Dimock. Henry Farnam Dimock, who died New York Monday, was bor ¢ sventry March 28, 1842 endant of (¢ 1s graduated f £1 wong his cl ng the late Prof. William:G. Sumner. While ollege liz was prominent both as var and socially Folowing grac 1 pdied luw at the Harvard vad Tater practiced that ssion in New York in_partnership the late William C. Whitney. H the law for business in 1870, ho- coming prominently identified with transportation and industrial corpors tion: nd was fo head of the Metropolitan n Yale Sicamship company Mr. Di commissioner of cks in rk from 1875 to 1881 1876 he was appointed by Governor lden of that stat> a member of a commission to devise a plan for the government ¢ cities of the state of New York. He was a friend and of President Cleveland, but counsellor later in life had always declined public office. In 1899 e was clected a life trustee of Cornell university, but felt ged to decline the honor. In the same vear ho was elected a fellow of the o University corporation,. and his second term of service on that hody would have been completed in June. He was for many years a_member af the corporation’s prudential committee | and of its investment committec, Mr. Dimock married S ney, daughter of the late Gen. James D. Whitney and sfster .of the late Gen. James S. Whitney and sister of tha late Secretary of the navy. ‘About ten days ago Mr. Dimock was stricken with paralysis and since last Saturday night he had been in a coma. His wife and his married daughter, Mrs. Carrie T. Hutchinson, were con- Dedside. nnected with many 1> had been o a_time executive | an C. Whit- | New Haven.—The county represent- atives have levied a new county tax of two mills on -the grand list of town, chi ay for the naw c building in Haven. Waterbury,—Ex-Gov. C chusetis ike rs at the annual me -deratic rhury A has been begun by a | cost | Danbury.-So far th bur lers say they han $0 or here is no Weedment,_ T o Saturday at his juries received from his wagon. hacking his team of horses At the ! phy, and now lardless cookery! 1T ard | has one fatal wh) ction—it is indigestible. Nine-tenths of the i stion ,“”1' | which the American nation is affl is due to the use of pork and its by-pro- duct—lard. | Recognizing this, The K. Fair- i bank Company, ced on the mar- n be used fo 1w purpose cry way that lard or butter can, and which makes deli cious, digestible and nourishing food. It is recommended by physicians, even to invalids. and it is cheaper than lard, one-third less being required, | LARDLESS COOKERY. il nds | ire the vear has closed | York, who married Bertha Eilen Cure tiss of Meriden, formerly in ths chorugd of the Anna Held company, has beem reconciied to his father, Charles Py Rector, the owner of the New Yore restaurant that bears his name. They \havs been separated for the past tws ] vears Making Canada Suspicious, | Canada should try to look its best this summer. Mr. Beveridge i3 going to 100k it over and write & book about it.—Chicago News, Better Nail Himself Down. Morgan is to visit the kalses The first thing Wilhelm knows he'll be incorporated!—Washington Post, SKIN SUFFERER SAYS “IF | HAD ONLY KNOWN' “If I had only known how quickly Eczema can be cured, what long years of awful suffering it would have saved me,” writes F. A. Will of 2506 Wash- ington £t San Francisco, Cal This, after 40 years of suffering and after using less than one bottle of the Oil of Wintergreen-Thymol D. D, D. Prescription. . . st @ 25 cent bottle. To our certain knowledge D. D. D. Preserip- tion always gives instant relief—abso- lute reticf inside of ten seconds! 3 Prescription Co., 206 Main MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CH“I'LDREIL | | | | any substl One Conductor Helped Back to Work, Mr. Wilford Adams fs his name, and writes: “I was confined to my bed tism and used s Kidney Remedy third bottle put A work_as with chronic rhe: two bottles of Fole: with good effect. The ¢ feet and I resum tor om _the Le cet railway. Tt will ¢ | in cases of rheumatism. | blood of uric acid. Lee & Osgood Co. Kicked by a Mad Horse. Samuel Birch of Beetown, Wis., had most narrow escape from losing his as no doctor could heal the fright- ful sore that developed, but at last n's Arnica Salve cured it coms It's the greatest healer of ul- burns, boils, eczema, scalds, cu ses and piies on at Les & Osgood coldsores, Try it ' Where 1o Trade in Jewet City WE HAVE THE LARGEST 1 Stock of Confectionery, Sods water and Postal Cards in town, at WL JOHNSTON'S. 5. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General iepalr h0p, Blcycle and Automobile Repairing, 01l and Gasoline for sak P———— Now wud Up-to-date Hotel t2 partieainr 1RA T. “TWIS. Propristor. T CLEAIRGE SAE CONTWRES at /he Bc:ton Dry Goods Stor., Das- jelein. Somo big discounts Fyr ous Cutiomers another ieek; Attractize Bargains on every €ount Buy these goods mow. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODE STORE | Maln Street. Dantelgox sept20dw ames B. Heech. Mgv HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS | Protect your 1dea. Handsome 63- paze Guids 2ok Free. | Phoenix Biock, Danielson, Conr. ‘ ccuTuT'«s Dog Collars A large variety at Lowest Prices. | Call and see them. | The Shetucket Harness Co., i 321 Main Street, WM RODE, Prop.