Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1911, Page 2

- ) . " ;v‘, | Walter Dutcher Snedeker, Some fascinating new 'styles have " ¢ome, Both in “trimmings and gar- have the French touch, | , Paris never sesms to run | k4 fancies for lingerie. | s GOWNS in many difforent | " tyles to choose from. Some with low | or high peck. others with round, square or V neck. We have the plain gowns without any trimming. Others trifEmed with Hamburg and Val. lace, a riced more eikborately a "h—'.‘ from the Plain Gowns | ot S0e. T5c, $1.00, 3139 §1.50, $2.00, B350, $5.80, €3.95, $4.3% and § LONG WHITE EKIRTS, made of ®00d quality lawn and cambric, with Ldeap flounce of tuaks and rufffe, from | ‘Goe, 78e, $1.00, §2.00, 52.30, $5.00, $3.50, $3.95, $4.50, §5.00, 3, and up to $6. SHORT WHITE SKIRTS in plain Demstitched, some with Hamburg ruf fle, 26c, BOc, T6e, $1.00 and 1. DRAWERS, made of fine nainsook or cambric, with deep nmbrella rumé wf lage and daimty embroidery, G50c. $1.00, $1.60 and $1.69. Drawers in piain cambric, COREET COVERS At 12Vpe, with high and V neck, plain und tight ftting. At 18¢, high and V neck, embroid ered odges, and tight fitting At 28¢, high and V neck trimmed, tight fitting. At 25¢, French style, low neck and round neck, with lace trimming At 80c, French style and tight fitting, | with V, round, square and high neck face and Hambueg trimmed At PS¢, French style and tight fitting, Hamburg { svith square and round meck, fancy trimmines At $190, Fronch style and tight it ting, embroidered fr lace trim- ribbons ings with fancy The H. (l—NTurray Co. | Agents for Ladies’ Home Jourmal Paper Patterns. @ Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. br. . G JAGKSON—Dentst Painless Ex¢tracting and Filling a Specialty #52 Main Street, Willimantie | Telephuaa ARD, & SHEP Embalmers a0d Fowerd Giectrs, 0-82 Noreh Street. LADY A WTANT. Talephess caRuec A 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. W mice variety of Fresh Fish: also | ®ealleps, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 2 North St E. M. SPRING, Plase Tumer. of Watking Bros' Music Store ‘Uson's Drug Stors. ' 'Phone. 4d Willimantic, or ct. “Going Out of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUITFITTERS TO ALL \ ~ HIRAM N. FENN, W 4 EMBALMER ‘Willtmantie, Ct Crane’s Papers lady Assisvant —a HARRIES, Strest, Willimantic, Conn. | medium tn o The Bul- What is Going On Tonight. . Mary's Carnival in P Hall, gsuvtn"yyk-nfn"x”h l(baufl]ou and 3, U. 8, W. V3 Beenic Temple. A. €. Pyler Camp, 5 Court Windham, Ko, 97, Foresters of Americi 4 v{ men meet in K. of P. Hal WEDDING. Woo Snedeker-Bower's. At noon Wednesday one of the pret- 15 in a been thorougi- -and newly furnished for s traveling gown was biue cioth with hat to match. The ’m'tsl ‘to the Bride was the. groo i T DT _groom was .a v of - cut links ‘of & unique design. Th'nwbflde‘l wint o iBe brideamaid was a brooch o oW ; ilest weddings of the season took Diace | 16 the Misas Samv oea "olgre, \ihon Miss Violet Helen Bowers and | pearl necklaces _The bridesroom's gift both . of | to best ‘o scarf) Chaplin, were unitod. In matTiaBs ot | el ey ‘cutt ks the u-ue';'-n::r: the home of Mrs. William. Ross in | remémbered in a like manner and the haplin. The entire house was ex- ! little bearer received the silver «uisitely decorated, laurel and carna- | tray u; to bear the ring. tions being nsed throughout. The eer- |, Lmong the ont of town guests pre ony was performed in the parlor, ‘ent were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Jones the bridai party* standing in the large | of Moosup, Gov, and Mrs, Waiter 1o, bay window at the foot of the tower, | Clark of Juneau, Alaska, Mr. and Mrs, beneath s arch of Jaurel, from which | Uriah Snedeker of Mansfield, Mr. and was suspended a bell of smilax and | Mrs. Juligs Bantle, and Miss - Dorothy Curnacons, 2 ‘ Bautla of Glastonbury. ‘ Mrs, A. T. Miss Dorothy Bantle of Glastonbury. | Hokiftdge and daughters, Misses Dalsy a sister of the bride. was bridesmaid, | and Mildred of Wobtrn, Mass, Miss nd Charles Edgar Jones of Forrest-| Winopa Clark of Southamnpton. L. L, ville wus Dest man. Paul Benson. a | Migs Margaret A: Doyl Mis. Hannah fittle nephew of the groom, was ring( Patton, Miss Helen Quintard, Mrs. carcr; little Charlotte Lanphear of | Martha Osborn, Mrs. Mary Swift, all tihaplin and little Helen Amidon of | ot Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. C. . Han- Rockville were flower girls. del of Glastonbury, Mr, and Mre. R. Phe bridal party entered the room | . Amidon and children. of Rockville, wuy of the hall and dining room, | Mr and Mrs, Delos W. Conant of Wil ing down an aiste of ribbons as|limantic, Charles Edgar Jones of For- e Seddiily march from LOBERSTIN | restville, Ray and Harold Snedeker of s played by Mtiss Buth Eveline Snow { Burngide, Maro V.- Chuppell of Wilit- Oy miin. The narty wag met be- | mantie, and Willlam A, King, also of : MH%H,» arch by the bridegroom, | Willimantic, Mr. and Mrs. Rovert O. Jastor gan and Rev, C. H. McKnight, | Snow and children, Walter and Laura, astor”of whe Chaplin Congregationai | of Willimantic chure Wa) The bride E, Clark of Alasic. and Ray nedeker, cou of Burnside, were ushers, gratulations were tendered, Mildred tioidridge of Waburn, . Pleved Mendelssohn's wedding roarch. The bride iwssaline over lace and Knights Geing to Stoningten. District Depnty P, J. Hurlihe and a delegation from San_Jose council, No. 14, K. of C. have accepted an invita- tion to be the sts of District Dep- uty M. J. Sullivan, who is to have charge of work in the third degree upon a clase of candidates at Ston- | ington, Sund: to witness the plification of the wor old Miss Mass guwn was white satin white sill, with dueh- pearl trimmings. She a veil and capried a shower bo of bric . The bridesmaid s aitired in yellow messaline trjm- od with haby Irish lace and earfied bouquet of pink carnations. The flower gifls and the ring bearer dressed in white. lnmediately City Water in Good Conditiom, The report of the analysis of the city water by State Chemist J. A. | Newlands of Middletown has been re- | eeived and shows that the water is In | | " | titt flor the geremony . luncheon was|a most satisfactory condition. ' This )y served “hy a Hartford caterer, | Water is quite low in mineral constitu- bout 75 relatives and friends being | enis and is soft. The figures for or- esent, Including many from out of | sanic constituents are low, but the | chlorine is stight! The numbe and objectionable forms found at this time The : above the normal. The Dride veceived a large number beautiful and costly gifts in silver, chisa, linen, ornaments, furniture, etc. | of bacteria are not high not do were results Lrs. ‘Snedeker formeriy attended the | niot show evidence of the presence of Windham high schoql and is twell- | objectionable contamination at known in this ecity She has made her | time. bome with Mrs. Ross from early cpild- | ——i—— hood. Mr. Snedeker is a son of Mr, | Promoted to Overseer. and Mrs. Uriah Snedeker of Mansfield | Tugene O'Loughlin of* this city, who and is a faymer in Chaplin, where he recently entored the dressing depart. has re for & number of years. ment of the Myers Thread company Mr, and Mrs. Snedeker left by au- [ of Lowell, Mass, has Just been pro- RO e X | moted to ‘overseer of the department. Previous to gding to Lowell Al O'koughlin was employed as a dresser tender by the American Thread com- | p : #any in this city ermanent cAR o Gre ks Driven by Brutal Chauffeur, Who May Solldlty Be Answerable for Man's Death. Frank Kiswalt. a driver in the cm- - - s ploy of Tony Leo. the contractor from . This bank is solid as Boston, who is bullding the state road / near Merrow's Station, had an aéci- a rock. It puts safety dent that came near ending fatally & ¥ 1 just before six o'clock Tuesday ove- rst: it taKes no specula- §| hing. . The road where the men wero | ” P at work runs through a cut at the i Je ] point where the accident occurred. tive chances: it is con- I B8N N (it R Frac- | : 22 tious pair of horses. A man was sta- servative in all its invest~ tianed, at/fhe morth end of the cut i3 y warn teams and automobile drivers of ments, putting every [ the necessity for caution in passing An auto bearim the number, 118, dollar into bonds, war- came along, and its driver paid no heed to the warning of the man sta tioned there expressly for the purpes of protecting life and property, but Kkept rizht on ‘and so badly frightened Kiswalt's horses that the team pecame unmanageable. . Kiswalt was thrown rants and first mortgages on real estate. These are the kind of securities that from bis seat and beneath his team that gassed over his body. The in- are safe and solid today, [!jured man was taken to Dr. F. E, Con- Verse'a place in South Willington for tomorrow, and fifty yeirs DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, «s they caunot raach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one Way te cure deaf- ness, and that is by cosstitutional remé odies. Deafness' is odused by an in- flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Bustachian Tube. When Tube is inflamed vou have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely wlosed deafness is the re- sult, and unless the inflammation can be faken out and this tube restored to from now. Your savings should be safeguarded. The Willimantic Savings Institute } | 1 | | | i | | | | | | | | i | i | | | i | s normal condition hearing will be . " = | destroyed forever; nine cases out o VI C. MURRAY, President, | ten ave caused by Catarrh. which ' ¢ EBSTER T $ nothing but an inflamed condition of N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. QI 8ot mgm“‘w BT We will give One Hundred Dollars Rorahiished 1942 for a 96 of- Deatness (oaused by catarrh) that eannot be cured by Hall’ s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, fre { _F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. | sola By Druggists, Take itall's Family Pills for consti- pation It Startied the World when the astounding claims were first made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but forty vears of wonderful cures have proved them true, and everywhere it is now known as the best salve on earth for Burns, Boils, Scalds. Sores, Cuts, Trulses, Sprains, Swellings, Eczem: Chapped Hands, Fever Sores and Pile Only 25¢c at Lee & Osgood Co. Foley’s Kidney Remedy Acted Quickly M. N. George, Ironddle, Ala., was botherved with kidney trouble for many 78 MONUMENTS, years. “I wus persuaded to try isy's Kidney Remedy, and before ta ing it three days 1 could feel its bene- ficlal effects. The pain laft my ba ny kidney wction cleared up, and T am | 5o much better I do not hesitate te | recommend Foley Kidney Remedy.” lL:v & Osgood Co. GRAND OPENIN SOUVENIR FREE We will be ready to meet and please you in the _FINEST TEA AND COFFEE STORE in Connecti- cut on our Opening Day, Saturday, April 29, 1911, F“E over a DEAU%IF“L POTTED PLANT in Full Bloom. Only one free to each customer until Saturday eve- ning, May 6th, Also Extra S. & H. Green Trading Stamps will be given with each purchase until May 6 in addition to the Plant Headstonss ana Markers in our stock ready to be erectad. Obtain our prices end Inspeci 1000 artistiz designs, WM, & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta, ‘Wi imantic. Cona .with every purchase amounting to 25c or % and pulverizing macbinery. you wait We have equipped ing. grind ground wh & store with the mest modern aud best coffee roast- All coffees fresh roasted duily and The T. R. Sadd Co. Tel. 2344 _768 Main Street, Wiliimantic, Conn. exem- | this ¢ jovme b i D! 5 and there is a not Tecover. three-quarters of were stopped by of ved ‘on the Job. speeded out of sight-without any ap- parent intention of stopping—at least it is ®o repor! by men who witnessed the mix-up. case is being investi- gated. . N ik % Invited- to M. E. Church Services. Rey. Lauis M. Flockén, pastor of the Methedist Eplscopal church, has tendered — invitatidns to Francis, S. Long post, No. 30, G, A. R A. C. T¥ler camp, No.' §, U.S,W.V., the Woman’s Relief corps and the Sons of Veterans to attend morning service on Sun- day, May 28, irancis S Tong post. No. 30, G. [ A. R, has tendered an official invita- | tion to. A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8, U.S.W.V., to turn qut Memorial day and ‘assist in acting as escort and the deceration of. the graves of departed comrades. Al of the invitations will e accepted I. 0. O. F. Observes Ladi Night. Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16. I O. O. ¥, observed ladies' night Wednesday | c¥ening in the lodgo Tooms at the cor- ner of Main and Hank streets. There wag an attendance of between 100 and 150, An entertainment, in the form of the exemplification of ‘degree work in dest, was given, much to the delight and’ pleasure of all present. Refreshs iments were then served and an em- jovable social hour spent. Infant’s Death. The three days’ old daughter of Les- ter H. and Hattie G. (Brown) Hawkes of Hampton died Tuesday at St. Jo- | seph's hoepital of intestinal hergor- | rhage. ; Julian Jordan to Sing for Band. Julian Jordan of Mt. Vernon, N, Y., was a Willimantic visitor Wednesday. Ar. Jorden, who was a former resident of this city, has recently compoged a song entitled “'T'was But a Simple Song.” As a compliment to Whesl- or's American band be will render his composition at the band’s minstrel parformande now being arranged. OBITUARY. ] i | | | i Marie Anne Rocheleau. | Marie Anne, the young daughter of | Gilbert amwl Marie Anne (Cha agne) | | Rochleau of 10. Ash street, until re- cently of Chghoygan, i i | nesdav ‘morning of = br measles. » Honors for C. A, Bowen. C. A. Bowen of this city was ap- pointed to the board of managers at the triennial state convention of the Modern Woodmen of America, held in Hartford Wednesday. | | | | Good Entertainment at Carnival, ! Crowds continue to turn out for the | | carnival being- held in the town hall | for the benefit of St. Mary's church. | | The attendance Wodnesday evening | ! showed what a great interest the memhers of the parish . and their friends are taking in the affair to make It 4 big success. Helmold's or- chestra furnished music for the danc- ing. The short emtertzinment was well rendered and the entertainers were liberally - applauded, ITIC POSTOFFICE | | | | | | WILLIMA! 3 Cause of So Many Complaints That | Senator Brandeges Has Been Ap- pealed To. (Special to The Builetin.) Washington, May 3—Senator Bran- degee today called the attention of the postal authorities ta the complaints against the service in the city of Wil- limartic It is claimed by the sena- tor's ‘correspondents that the service has’ ste: srown poorer, and since the ectablishment of the new federal hullding ia worse than ever, One man writés that years ago he had three deliveries a day, and without notice a few years ago one delivery was dis- pensed with, while now, with the new building within a few blocks of his residence, he reccives the same serv- ice that a rural route is getting, one delivery per day. One “cause of complaint, which is voiced by all complainants, is' the lo- cation of the federal building, the site being selected and the builMng erected by the. treasury department. The postoffice department has prom- iged to take the matter up with the local postmaster, i i | ¥ | { Personals. Attorney P. J. Danahey Rockville Wednesday. Mre H, N. Fenn of Windham street is entertaining her sister, Mrs. W. I. Atkinson of New York, Leo McKenna, a student at the Bal- timore dental college, is at his home in this city for a short vacation. Martin Mullen of the Baltimore den- tal college is at his home for a few days’ vacation, STONINGTON Nina Council to Confer Third Degree— Principal H. T. Burr Addresses Pupils—Personal: was _in A meetigg of Nina council, Ne. 43, K. of C.. will be heid in Borough hall Sunday at 2 p. m., when the third de- | kree will be axemplified on about fif- teen candidates. Members from Nor i | ch, Willimantic, New London and Westerly will attend, The grand offi- cars of Connecticut will also be in at- | tendanc i The steamer James M. Gifford went | {down to the traps Wednesday and a | | fine lot of shad were brougit in. | Talk by Principal Burr. i ncipal H. T. Bure of the Willi- | mantic Normal ychool gave a talk to | girls at the borough school Tues- i ! Mrs. T. W. Hyde, who has been spending several weeks at, Hartford d New Britain, returned home Wed- | nesda | Peter Franken and family huve | |moved to the Geors: Rradley house | east of hiere, To Oven Summer Homes. dge Jobn A. Pryer and John E. |@allup of Moosup were callers here | this week, making arranzements to lopen ‘their houses on Wamphassett aylor is v f | iting relatives in | §. B. Pendleton dence Wednesday stay at his home here. R. J. Myers of Boston is the of local friends. JEWETT CITY ith Difficulty— Death of Mary Hazard. returned to- after a brief guest ! X forest fire in thé south part of ihe | tawn burned over pare of the property | of Stanton Malne and Bert Crary on | \ Tuesday and Weinesduy —morning, | %The farmers were simmoned Tuesday by Fire Warden Irving O. Burdick and fought the blaze until 11 o'clock Tues- i day night Mary ‘Hazard's Death. ry Hazard, the eight year old duughior of Mr. and Mo l‘{em’\' Haz- i | i | | | | oyster shells. Thii npany for May Day Parade—Charter Com- mission Finishes Werk—Arrange- ments for Memorial Day—Town Hall Changes. ¢ Parzon was the attrac . The Village was the attrac- tion at che Town hall Wednesday eye- ning, The cast was an exceptionally 800d one. e s Orders for May: Day Parade. Orders have been received by Capt. Elbert L. Darbie for the annual May day parade c!or 15:4 Thl}'leen'.‘h" l:mm- pany, €. A. C, The 3, as- Eemble at the armory on Thursdsy morning, May_11, and proceed :to. the. rifle range at the south of the bor- ough. Colonel Fitch,-Major Hagberg and inspector of small arms practice Capt, A. P. Woodward- will be the in- specfing officers at the local range. It | is expected that the Willimantic com- pany will use the local range for their Moy Gav a8 there is no'range in that - i New Charter vsrl Printed. At the recent meeting of the bor- dugh charter commission, the charter as drafted by the commission mem- bers was read and voted to be printed. It is expected to be printed and cir~ culated for the use of the voters next week. Later a spdcial borough meet- ipg will be called for the purpose of accepting or rejecting the charter, At this maeeting- the matter of purchasing a new ladder truck for the. fire depart- ment and the spraying of the trees in the, borough will be actéd upon. Counting and Waeighing Mail. Owing to the order from the post- office ‘department at Washington, the sending and delivering of malls at the local office is delayed some .ten or fif- teen minutes. All mail has to be count- ed and weighed according to-the or- der. This will continue during May. Meeting of Broeklyn Fire District. At the annual meeting of the Brook- Iyn_ fire district, the following were re-clected ~members of the district committee: J. H. Smith C. E. Cun- dall and H. J. Burbank. Nathan D. Prince was re-elected clerk and treas- urer, C. E. Cundall was elected tax colléctor. . A tax of two mills was vot- ed for the ensuing year to be due on Saturday, June 24. The usual ap- propriations were made for the main- tenance of the street lights and hy drants, alsa for the fire company. The meeting was_called to order by the clerk and C. E. Cundall was neminated moderator. The indebtedness of the district i3 now less than. §2,000. DAVIS PARK Being Slicked up for the Coming Sea- son. On Wednescay. men engaged on work at Davis park began to give this munjcipal common the annual spring cleaning and to get the seats and flow- er beds into shape for e summaer. The settees weve placed on the Broad and Reynolds streets sides, New. cir- cular seats around the trees on the Main street side are to be built, The flower heds are to be made ready for the season and the fountain in the center will soon be started. J. B. Hopkins will have charge of the park this vear, as formerly. Guests of Putnam Chaptar. Danielson ‘chapter, Order of Eastern Star, attended-a mseting of the order in Putham Wednesday evening, belng zuests of the members of the order in that city. 521 Telephone Stations. The recent issue- of the Telephone | Bulletin gives the Danielson division 521 telephone stations and Moosup 259. MEMORIAL DAY Plane as Outlined by G. A. R..Post —Sunday Observance. McGregor post, G. A, R, has nearly compieted arrangements for the ob- servance of Memorial day in Daniel- son and vicinity, The post will assem- ble at their hall here on Sunday morn- {ing, May 28 and proceed to Dayville, where exercises are to be held by the Dayville Memorial assoclation, com- mencing at 10 o'clock. St. James' band will accompany the post. On Tues- day, May 30, the Post will go to Srooklyn in the morning and hold ex- ercises in the Town hall here in the afternoon. Rev. W. J. Reynolds will deilver the address h St James' band will furnish music. In.the past it has been the custom for the band and post to ko to.South Killingly on tRe Sunday previous to Memorial day and attend service at that place. This vear it is expected that the graves in the cemetory at South Killingly will be decorated by a detail from the post and that the band and veterans will not go to that place as formerly. PROBATE. COURT To Have New Roams in tha Towm Hall —Other Changes. he rooms formerly used by the Y. . C. A in the Town hall building on the second floor are being renovated and fitted up for use as the town pro- Dbate office, which is now in the Brad- ley builting, The two front rooms are to be used exclusively by the Judge of the probate court, while g rear room will be used as-a joint room between the probate and the board of select- men as a place in which to hold hear- inzs and other matters relating to town effaivs. The change will have been made by June 1. A heating sys- tem is badly needed for the offices in the Fown hullding and it is probable that a steam heating plant will be in- stalled next fall. LORIDA ROADS Praised by Waestport Man—How Oys. ter Shells Are Utilized by Convict Laborers. Robert T. Less returned to West- port a few days age from his estate in Orlando, la., where he passed the winter, He describes the roads in Florida as finely built and well kept. Many of them are shell roads, made of In some parts of tha state there are vast heaps, or hills, of ovster shelis, supposed to have been accumu ed by the Indians, who re- sorted to Florida from all parts of the country, to get oysters and bhave an outing. Many of the good roads\in the south are bullt by conviots, and th appears to be a very' good way in which to employ conviet labor, as It is eheap and there is no possibility of a strike. Northern states might follow this example to good effect, Mr. Lees thinks. Where* He Belong: M, Vardaman is still in Mississippl, and that is the state inwblch we trust he will contihue.—Charleston News and Courier: 8till Preparing the Papers. No offense, but what has become of My, Ballinger's terrific’ damage suit against Giff Pinchat?—Hoston Tran- scrips 7 S r e BN Sin’ ok he Day im: D! hospital during the - month of same secs . The work of grading the grounds rrounding. the new h school 18 under way. 4 « . Mrs. Nellle Seawer succeeds I C. Keach as manager of the United Im- . F, Russell and porters store. e and Mr: ave been. spend- wer, firm1s building the. Grove street Judi daughter Constance ing sgveral days in Boston. To Address Tourtellotte Graduates. Dr."A. Z. Conrad of the Park street Congregational church, Boston, is to deliver the sermon: before the gradu- ating class of the Tourtellrtte Me- morial high school this year. Saturday night the sewer gang will commence putting the pipes under the, Arch ‘bridge on South Main _street, and will continue ‘the work Sunday, when, owing td the fact that very few tralng pass over the bridge on that day, there will be less danger of the bridge sagging when the walls are weakened by the digging of the trench. An engineer in the employ. of the raf road company will be present while the work continues CITY COUNCIL MEETS. Committes” Endorsed—Offor of Water Company Declined. | At the regular meeting of the city .council Tuesday evening, present May- ar Macdonald, Clerk Seward, Corpor- ation Counsel Carpenter and Aldermen Carpenter, Nichols, Hawkins, Brodeur, | Miner, Bouthillette, Davis and_Dady, the water commissioners, . A, Wheel- | ock, A. 1. Morse and Jobn F. Carpen- ter fendered a report stating that, aft- er due consideration of the matter and inspection of the company's plant and property, the board upamimously de- clined to accept the offer of the Put- nam Water company to sell their | property to the city for $300,000. The council immediately confirmed the re- | port. Petitions for sprinkling part of South Main street-at the expense of | the city were referred to the highway | committoe, Petition of A. N. Law and | eight others residing on Church and | Bridge streets, requesting that oil be not spread on these ptreets, was read. A contract between the electric light company and the city wag presented by the light commitiee and referred to thé corporation counsel. The con- tract provides for 21 are nd 243 in- candescent Jights At $5,686.32 per year. Permission was granted B. D. Bug- bee to build a porch on his house on Center street and to JF. G. Letters to erect an addition $o his zarage on Grand View. Street Superintendent Damas pr sented & list of the names of property | owners whose sidewalks were in bad | ndition and the clerk wag ordered to nd them notices fixing the final date for completion of repairs at June 15. The highway committee reported favorably regarding the grading af ‘Walnut street, stating that rock exca- vation would cost $300, which would put a sidewalls on the' south gide of | the street and it would cost $123 addl- tignal to. put a sidewalk on the north side, The highway committee was in- In Use For Over Thirty Years ALh o old 2 Doses - NTS 35 Dosts - 35N rth_degree organization of inights of Columbus, will big parade and bantuet on Me- morial day. . Bighop Nilan will he the gliest of honor at the banguet. BALTIC Special Town Meeting Leaves Matter of New Town House to Special Com- mittee—Highway Discontinuance Left to Selectmen. % Hartford.—Architectaare comp! plans and specifications for finishin At the special town meeting held-in | the o terior ',.«. \,q,‘ _:u,‘.',,‘“,,;.“g‘.x,.,;'t #he Dime theater Monday. ovening, n 9B Campfleld avonue, the e o large number of the legal voters'of Which was\completed last ear. the town of Sprague were present’to | ReV. M. J. Barry is the pastor. see what action they. would take rela- tive to building & town bouse for use of the town and its officials. 1t was voted to leave the matier to a com- mittee’of the, following amen, to report in one month: Angus Park, William E. Peck and M. H, Donahoé. Regarding clause No. 23, to it the old highway leading from the Bushnell Hollow road to the Colgrove road by the Falvey place be discon- tinued or mnot, it was voted to leave the matter to the board of select to report in one month. selectmen is Jobn, (. Haddam.—Sherifl Davis has appoint- ed Robert V. Horton assistant deputy jajler at Haddam, he to serve until This will enable Sheriff Davis ve himself of some of the care of the jail to the ond of his term. Ansonia.—Hon. o’ f.. wrs has beert nominated by Governor Dald- win for the office of factory inspector - term.of four years at a salary of a year, was former Ansomiam until_he went to W , . Stev Genard and Albert Cote. Tt New Hasen. of Vi . of the meeting was John C. Steven Pregident 3enjamin Campbell of 1 with Arthur P, Cote, clerk, Vet 'Il*hl\ en railroad, in l'h:r‘}ulflf (rn:g; ic. have now been extended 1o ¢ Only- 186 Doge Registereck . | o e reaiienay: of thi Contral Maw One hundred dnd fitty-five dogs had | gy 90 "Rallway company, 0 chargs heen registered Monda lit,cwhon | ST PU SOPLRSLE the time limit for.registéring without paying the extra fee expited. Last year 175 dogs were registered, 50 it is prob- able that only a few more owners will He Should Have Written. An Ansonia man, who had been ab= structed to have the street surveyed and laid out. Favored Street Oiling.- Alderman Hawkins spoke in favor of having the streets oiled aga ing that Deputy Road Commi: Davenport of Pomfret had offered the | loan of u new sprinkling apparatus by | which .the ofl could be shut off W‘hl'n‘ passing ever crosswalks. Alderman | Dady also spoke in favor of oiling, | but Alderman Prodeur of Ward 3 was| decidedly against it The question ! was put before the council and all ex- | cept Alderman Brodeur voted that the highway committee purchase oil and use it on the streets as soon as possi ble, The highway committee was also instructed to.purchase 500 feet of cross walk stone. Public Undressing Caused Comment. The Yale scrub baseball team which played Pomfret school at Pomfret on Wednesday afternoon, caused some consternation among passengers on the east bound main line train arriving in this city at 3.50 p. m.. by changing their uniforms for their sireet clothes in the smoker while the train was be- tween Pomfret and this city, GROW YOUR VEGETABLES. Nicholas Combellack of Waterbury Will Supply the Ground for Planting. gardening for his own table without | any expense to himself will be told how to praceed to secure @ lot free of charge by . Nicholas. Combellack, Superintendent of the - Wovs' club, says the Waterbury Democrat. Tt Ms Mr. Combellack’s idea to secure for the poor and the worthy unemployed as many city lots as possible on which { they can raise their own table | tables for the summer. To give the | idea a fair start and a. fair trial he | will give four lots himself to the pur- | pose, and he will supply the seeds dr { plants - for ' all the vegetables that | grow in New England. So Mr. Com- | bellack, takes the initiative in this very good work. Anyone who owns an " unoeccupled lot may inform ~Mr. Combellack and he will find some- one who will make it produce some- thing for the poor und needy this summer, 2 Some years ago this idea was tried out in Detroit and it worked like a charm, It developed what seemed 1o be a strange thing, that there were ! hundreds of unemploved who couid | ‘make & eity lot produce a good deal | more than their own hands could in u Npayers Uho e Who woul factory. It saved the ta sands of dollars for t | i otherwise be dependent on public | charity were made seli suppofting | throngh the agency of city wvacant lots, Anvone who wishes to. engage in} vege- | o1 Iater to call upon. Town $ent from home for fourteen yeais, den Louis Trudeau was on the Job dead, appeared the home of Kig last year. friends Saturday uight, looking pretty . ;: healthy for a Jdead man, ¥ had the gcal Glemivgr “pleasure” of looking at a nice mofi= Cote is In Lawrence, | yment erected to his memory in the ending the futeral of her | spsopia cemeters, but he is not anx- brother-in-law, Mr. Montferrand. jous to become a tenant there just Mrs, Sylvia Belisle is 11 with the lou® § HetOme e Aluska soid &rip. At flelds since leaving Conmecticut and Joseph D. Pratte and family Were proferg life in the cold region, but he vigiting relatives in Moosup Sunday. Paul Dupuls of Waterbury, formerly of this place, is the guest of Alby Co- thought he would visit his’ friends once moré just_to let them know he was stiil in" the land of the Mvinj . te, sl B Brvy Poirier of Main street was a : > % Rt Binf ks John Patten, @ truckman of U Hartford visitor over Sunday. T teil el 1. One eyt S = »m “one brother and $10 from an. WORKINGMEN'S CLUB other. Opens Big Fair,‘Following Street Pi rade. The Baltic Workingmen's _Social club’s fair opened in Sprague hall on | Tues vening with a big crowd | present. All the pooths were well pat ronized, as was the dance hall, and | Migs Milner's orchestra furnished ex- cellent. music during the evening. The Baltic drum corps paraded the prin- cipal streets before the falr opemed. The hall is atiractively decorated in the national colors, | The booths ave | also effectively done” in flags and | bunting. : Brief State News‘ | Nerwalk—The Crofut & Knapp Co. | {is to meve their immense plant from mm Bfls"mm“ g | South Norwalk to St. Lonis, Mo. PLANT THE NATURAL FUNCTIONS. WHCH New Milford—Mra. Mary Brwin has MUST DEPEND ULTIMATELY UPON PROPER | , MaY BE PERMANENTLY OVERCOME 8Y PROPER PERSONAL EFFORTS WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF THE ONE TRULY BENEFIC OF FIGS AND WHICH ENABLES ONE TO FORM REGULAR HABITS DAILY, SO THAT ASSISTANCE TO! " NATURE MAY BE 6RADUALLY DISPENSED WITH WHEN HO LONGER WEEDED.AS THE . BEST OF REMEDIES, WHEN 0 LAXATIVE-SYRUP SENNA, morial 1y committee of the Rebekah et |+ RIGHT LIVING GENERALLY. Cromwell—The sanitarium of the | To g (Ts v THE Middlesex County Antl-Tuberculosis Mfi' g Rociety at Cromwell was opened Mon- -GENUINE.SYRUP e FIGS AND or SENMA day wtih & large number of patients. » New Britain—~Iour children from Pennsylvania and four from Maine are among the twenty children to be re- ceived into the new house to he open- ed for the children's home. Waterbury—The Ladies of the Mic= cabees of Waterbury are confident that the convention to be field in this city May 18 and 19 will be the most suc- cessful ever held by the order. LIFORNIA SALE BV ALL LWM ONE SIZE ONLY. - PRIGE o LE iim to Trade in Jowll Gty w I | WE HAVE THE LARGEST figured | and Best Stock of Confectionery, sted.—Plans are being | for tho e church to be erected at | Water and Postal Cards in town, e commer of - Fairview and High WM. JOHNSTON'S. reete tor the Christian Selence suvel- | e ctv of Winsted. It will be of frame % DHLETY & S | conswruction, General iepalr “ Bicycle and Automobile Repalring. Otl_and #ale. ‘Bridgeport—Philip Sheridan assem- On account of its NOURISHING QUALITIES and EASY ASSIMILATION BORDEN'S alted Milk is Recognized as the BEST PREPARED MILK FOOD For all Ages, all Climates and all Conditions For Sale at Your Druggists JRWETT OITY WOTHL. Now avd Up-te-dute Hotel ta evers Customers another week; Bargalns on every counter in the stera Bay isss' aoois SeW. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORM _PATENTS Protect your ides. Handsome 3= page Guide ook Fres, orsinls Sieck, Dinitton Main Street, Danlelsoc. ’ sept20dw <ames B Heech, Mgn ] provetzes 2 - | HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-stibaw