Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1911, Page 2

"urs BOSTON STOHE Nemo Week Corset Department during 1is week and learn about the NEMO. Visit our These Corsets render valuable style- ice that is impossible without the se of Nemo Lastikop Webbing. There are many models—perfect fit or every figure. ! Embroidered and Stamped Waist Patterns Heautiful Hand Embroidered Waist which evidence beanutiful work with the new shades "aiterns in new styles of the Roya! Embroidery Floss. No more excellent example can be than found these handsome Waist embroidered on Marquisette. STAMPED WAIST PATTERNS | Wednesday as a resuit of a co Vxlan of diseases. Waist Patterns that are all stamped | on shesr lawn and Manquisette in | aainty floral and conventional designs, | nd thers is ample material for the aking of a full size walst. Price Roval Bmbroidered Floss, 3o ro for 5 Stamped Belte to embro 10¢ | sach - iarge aesortment to select from f the prettiest and most attractive de- | had, from 5c up to $1.00 tans we ev agen The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Times <& Are aTrifie Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can | tion with his work. Eusebe Blanc | @ neat and natty appearance. { each, | 4ied at her home in Springfield, Mass., | of Blackstone, Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. | Attrasts Big B, F. . JACKSON—Dentist : Pa less Ex¢racting and Falling o Specialty 750 Wain Streel. -« - Willimantie | Pelenhoune. ELMORE & SHEPARD, | (8. cossors to Soasions & Blmesey | tmbaimers and funeral Liresters, 60-62 Nereh Streot, LADY ASSISTANT. Zeisphone ceuesrom. 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHIQ!RO. 1020 Main St, | Willimantic, Conn, | A nice wariety of Fresh Wish: alsn Scaliops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. . H. SPRING, Fiano 1 Caze ol Watking Bros.' Music Stere, ot Wikeon's Drug Store. on aprisd Witlimantic, ct. "boing But of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL | | [ 75 MONUMENTS, fleadstonss and u-nm In eur stock | ready to be erected. Obtain our prices | and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. | WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, { sorner Main and Watson Streeta, ‘Willimantic. Conn WHESN you wani {6 put your busi- | ness hefore the puniic, there is no me- dinm be'ter than through the advertis- 1 ing columns of The Builetis | carnivai. The programme for the What is Going On Tonight. “The Twig of Thorn at the Opers . Purinton Temple, W. €. T. U. Bi-monthly Meeting. —_—— CHARTER AMENDMENT Passes the House nder Suspension of Rules—News G tefully Received. The Bulletin's special representative who covers the legislature brought the news to Willlmantic Thursday after- noon that the amendment to tha char- ter of the city of Willimantic relative | to the matter of the elimination of the | poll_tax and the substitution of the word “chief” for “captain of police” had passed the house under a suspen- sion of rules, a result of Representa- tive D. P. Dunn's activity in the mat- ters under consideration. i Capt. H. Richmond wes greeted | by a numb®r of his friends along the with a cordial “How do you do, Of course, he was well pleased but said that the action would still have to have the signature of his ex- ellency the governor. The change in tl\v title means far more than the av- erage citizen realizes. The statutes distinctly state in many places that the chief of police shall, may, etec., do such and such things, but in no in- stance do they mention the captain of police. With tha change in operation of the police department ity of itmantic will become | more apparent, ar the chief of | e has coasiderably more power covering a ghsater number of misde- meanors ffan the eaptain of police. Liew Garbage Collécting Outfit. | P. Ellsworth, who has the ¢ tr to coliect the city's garbage, purchased a new wagon and a dozen | up-to-date cans to be used in connec atte has charge of the outfit that presents n- | rHelmold’s orchestra, |a_cousin by marriage of the late Rev drill by Garde Florimond under com- mand of Capt. T. Morrissette, Dancing also came in for its share of attention, mugic for same being furnished by Trading Stock Unsatisfactory. Frad Goodrich of Willimantic has brought suit against John Benson of Mansteld for a breach of warranty. A short time ago the men agreed to exchange a horse ‘for some cows. Goodrich now advances the claim that one of the cows was not as represented and is in fact suffering with tubercu- losis. Because of 'this he asks dam- ages of $50. The horse that was swap- ped has been attached to protect the Eult that 1a refurnsble on May 15 be- fore Justice of the Peace George H. Allen of Mansfield. FATHER DEBRUYCKER'S MOTHER Died Thursday at Her Home in Brus- sels, Belgium. - A cabloggam was received in Willi- mantie Thursday noon announcing the death of Mrs. Hortense Dajiruycker. Mrs. DeBruycker had been ill for a number of years, but it was not until last fall that she grew ecritically ill | She w the mother of Rev. Arthur DeBruvcker, former pastor of St Mary’s church in this city. Father DeBruy relinquished his pastorate here to gc to the bedside of his mother. It was he that sent the tid- ings of Ler death to this citv. She was Florimond DeBruycker and as far as is known her only relatives residing in this country are Mr. and Mrs. Octave Dussusoit and family of Boston, for- mer residents of this eity, and & num- ber in Rutherford, N. She died at her home in Brussels, Belgium. Home from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Webb have arrived home in Windham Center af- ter five months’ stay at Winter Haven, Fla. hey enjoyed the best of health during their southern sojourn and pleasant weather was the rule most of OBITUARY. ol “Mrs. Michael Phillips. AMargaret, wife of Michael Phillips, a forimer telegraph operator in this ci npli Mrs. Phillips was | born in Brooklyn, this state, 34 years ago, a daughter of Michael and \u Regan. She was a resident of tiis city | for about twenty years up to the time she went to Springfield, Mass., to re- side, some ten or twelve years ago. There survive, besides her husband, a deughter, Irene, two brothers, John F, Regan of this city, Benjamin Regan | of South Framingham. Mass., and three | Migses h and Sarah of New York and Mrs. Mary Mooney 1L Mr. and Re- | gan left on the 4.07 express Thurs afternoon for Springfield, Mass.. to at- tend the funeral today (Friday) im| Northampton, Mass. CORNELIUS MOORE Wanders from His Home in Norwich and Gets Into Trouble. Cornelius Moore, ae2d 33, of Nor- wich, formerly of Taftville, who just got out of Brooklyn jail, will be ar-| raigned in court with Joseph Sullivan, aded 34, of Dorchester, Mass.,, who has | also completed a sentence in Brooklyn, this (Friday) morning on the charge of statutory burglary. committed in this city in March. Tt is understood that| Snullivan will be rearrested and still another charge lodged against him when the one at present hanging over his head Is disposed of. Aftornev S. S. Thresher of Norwich has been retained to defand Moore. MILITARY NIGHT Crowd to St. Mary's Parish Carnival. e was a street parade Thured: m'm 1§, headed by Wheeler's Ameri- can band, that started from St. Mary's church on Valley street and proceeded “al to Jackson and through Jackson to Union, up Union to Main and through Main street to the town il Florimond and deiega- h tions of many of the French socisties affiiinted with the parish followed the band, a3 well s the proverbial smail The parade was given in honor military night at the carnival that | 1s being held in the town hall for the henefit of the. church. Thera war a large attendance at the | aven- tion ing tncluded an excellent exi 2c. Brings Comfort After Eating We want all sufferersof ia. I Lo Dyspepsi digestion, Stomach,Nauses. on the . Wind Semee of Falines 6lineds. Gas- tritis, or Irreguiar Bowel Action, to test The efficient remedy for stomach troubles Send 2¢ stamp with name and address, for a week’s treatment, to The JOHNSON LABORATORIES | 1 Johaes Street Newburgi, N.Y. FREE A Beautiful Potted Plant ln} full bloom, and Extra S&H | Green Trading Stamps, alli this week with every pur- | chase of Teas, Colfees, Ete., | amounting to 25¢ or over.i The T, R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Tel.234-4 Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, | | UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER ! €3 Chuven St. Willlmaatte, Ct Teleahonn Ladxy Assistant Crane’s Papers —at JAMES HARRIES. 801 Main Str Willimantic, Conn, . th> time. Just before leaving Winter Haven Mr. and Mrs. John Russell and Mrs. George Spafford of North Wind= ham, who are also staying there, said that they would return to their homes about the 15th inst. Personals. Mrs. Peter Hardman road was a Hartford day Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bug- bee has returned from a brief trip to Boston. of Windham visitor Thurs- . J. A. McDonald and Master G ld Bartlett svent Thursday in Hartford State Truant Officer W. 8. Simmons of Central Village was in Willimantic Thursday Mr., and Mrs. J. Henry Taylor of New York are guests of Dr. D. E. | Taylor of this ci Mrs. John Dougan, who has been at the home of her father, Amos M. Hatheway, in this city. has returned to her New York home at 194 Riverside drive, where she will stay a faw weeks | before returning here for the sum- oy JEWETT CITY Congregational Vestry Renovated and Beautifully Redecorated—Birthday Celebration—Death of Mrs. Majo- rique Peppin—General News. The Congregationar church vestry will be reopened next Tuesday after alterations and renovgtions = which have taken several weeks. The large room has been made into four rooms —audience room, a parlor, a serving- | roem and a library. They are divided ! from the andience room by a partition of glass windows. The walls are a beautiful ‘old Ivory tint, while the woodwork and iron posts are a light olive. There is stencilied border around all the rooms. The kitchen walls and ceiling are cone in light olive; the woodwork is a dove color, and windows are cut m the door. curtains are at all the W windows and the audience room is to be equipped with new chairs. The parlor and plat- form have new carpets and the par- | lor has furnishings of wicker chair: tables and a divan. The Thornlea club gave $30 towards tae furnishing’ of this room. A toilet opens out of the library and out of this a sforeroom. The room at the foot of the towe: stairs has been made into a cloak- room, a new floor being laidyhere and | windows In the doors. The whole | clean- the dire and the other have rendered J lower floor has been thoroughly The plans were under A ed. tion of Mr ladies of the c much assistance. Birthday Postcard Shower. . Appley of Hopeville was hap- Shaw, ureh pily surprised Wednesday by receiv- ing a_shower of postals from relatives and friends on his seveniy-seventh birthday. He also received a hox of afbutus from his granddaughter, Bd- na Henry. OBITUARY. Mrs. Majorique Pepp Mrs. Julia Péppin, aged 68, died at her home on Main street suddenly. after having apparently nearly recov- | liam A: Graves, | valle, |H. P | terson,” James T. Peckham, Ray W. | convention | ing = -nunnnMwMu-WWflnnn-mm- unuup-u-n- 'u-b . D, 5 Jury List Pnp'fipd by Selectmen— Death of Mrs, May Parties—Telephone . Improve- ments Pmmlud, ~ The selectmen have prepared the following list of electors of the town of Killingly who are qualiffed persons to serve as jurers for one-year from September 1: Wallace N. Aldrich, Harris . Arnold, Charles E. Austin, James P. Aldrich, Fred O. Armington, Michael W. Aylward, John Aylward, Willlam T. Bailey, James W. Burlin- game, Louis S. Bastow, Fred C. Bel- lows, Charles C. Blackmar, James B Blanchard, George B, Butts, Charles H. Bacon, Charles S, Bill, Elzer Blan- chette, Joseph Bodo, Demase Boulais, Thomas Bradford, Henry M. Burg Israel P. Chase, John Chase, Peter Ca- sey, A. J, Cavanaugh, David Chase, Bryan M. Chandler, Bugene Chesbro, Thomas C. Clarie, John Conway, An- drew Corrigan, Cassius S. Chase, Har- ry Clarke, Henry. D. Crosb Driscoll, Blbert L. Darbie, John R. Da- vis, Walter F. Day. George I. Eaton, Frank T. Fleld, Wal- ter R. Fisk, Albert C. Greenslit,Sam- S, | uel R. Glliette, Willlam_ Gilhooley, Mi- chael Grimshaw, John W. Gallup, Wil- George W. Handy, Fraunk 1. Hopkins, Amog E. Hall, Jo- seph FHall, “Theodore H. Hammett, { Charles B. Hutchins, Charles A. Hyde, Erwin A, Jordan, Rowland R. James, William P. Kelley, Norman Kelley, Frederick’ A. Kennedy, D. Fred Ken- worthy, John Lannon, Kred C. Leav ens, Daniel T. Larkin, Joseph N. La- Jameg . Iyon. Blmer 0, M thewson, Fréd L. Miller, William Heap Marland, Baward McHoy, Ludger J. Moran, James Nichols, Henry H. Oatley, 3t Andrew J. Potter, William ay, John H. Perry, Oscar L. Pe- Frank F. Janes, Docithe E. Jette, Pelleif, Alfred Puize, Charles T. Pre: ton, Arnold P. Rich, Patrick Riley, Alexander P. Reeves, Sylvanus. D. | Sheldon, Willlam A. Shippee, Job F. Seamons, Sayles, Shippee, Davis Strong, William H. Villiam. F. Shaw, James A. I'rank D. Spaulding, Henry H. Starkweather, €lifford H. Stark- | weather. Edward A. Sumtvaa, Warren Thatcher, Aden A. Tillmgnast, Charles | A. Tillinghast, William West, James | Walker, William Walsh, John Weaver, George H. Wheaton, Frank mepls-, Clayton F. Wright, James R. Walsh, Edward F. Weas Wesley Wilson, ]Lt\ul erett O. Wood, W Arthur V. \’\'nnde\nrth Frank P. W; en, Chauncey C. Young, ‘Cosmer A. Young, Young. Total—120, AW Frank DIES AT 90. Funeral of Mrs. Louise Bodo Held en Thursday. The funeral of Mrs. Louise Bodo, 90, was held from St. James' church Thursdn\ morning at nine o'clock, Fa- | ther Roux celebrating the requiem high mass, Burial was in St. James' cemeter . Kenndy was the fu- neral cirector in charge. The sidewalk in front of the Brad- ley building on Main street was re- paired Thursday. This will be much appreciated by the public who have to use this walk in going to and from the postoffice. Big Main for Center Street. A six-inch water maln is to be brousht through Center street by the Water company. At present, - is no large main on the street. Elmville Worsted Mill Closes. The Thistle worsted mill at Elmville cosed Thursday for an indefinite pe- riod. This miil has been operated by the Dunn company of Woonsnciket and just what will be done with the prop- erty is not yet known here, Given May Basket. A surprise party and a well-filled May basket was given S. Edmund Johnstone at the home of Gordon A. Johnstone on Furnace street, Wednes- dav evening. Games and refreshments ' heiped make a pleasant evening. Those who attended were Miss Gladys Chase, Miss Myrtice Marland, Miss Maud Keach, Alice Abel, Miss Marion Scott and Miss Hester Johnstone, Frank Bailey, Clayton Chase, S. Percy Marland and’ Wallace ratne. Attended Putnam Dance. Local people attended the dance giv en by the railway employes of the Connecticut company, held at Putnam Thursday evening. Late cars brought | the v home at midnight. The public schools will be closed to- day at Norwich. Dr. and Mrs. Rienzi spending two weeks in Mrs. Robinson receiving while there. Surprise May Party. Members of Killlngly grange and school treatment and Mrs. George Caron on street, Thursday eveninf, surprise part ter. Miss Marie Alice Caron. . T. Proston has erected near his residence on Broad street, Louise Bodo at 90— | James J. | Arthur A. Dean, | Young, Abner .| that the teachers may attend the Robingon are New Haven, Juvenile friends enjoved a May basket party at the home of Mr. Mechanic it being a in honor of their daugh- a garage PUTNAM: i e Kirk Venty Gone to l‘-nehuur. N. H. Sale of Foley Property—G. A. R. to " orations to S. o& vt Lucius P. Merrlup, who has been spending the past two weeks in Bos- ton, has returned to his work in the First National bank in this city. Appointed Junior Deacon. Mahlon H. Gelssfer has been ap- pointed junior deacon of Quinebaug lodge, A. F. and A. M. Generous Donors. Announcement is made by the gift committee of the Putnam high school alumni association that a large num- ber of contributions have been réceiv- {ed from former pupils of the school. Mrs, A Bowen «nd Miss Ellen ‘Wheelos :k have the matter in charge. Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke is.the guest g} Miss Caroline Borhauer, in Lynn, ass.. Playing in lowa, i Ralphr P. Durfee, formerly of School street, is manager of the Cattle King company, which" is at present playing in “I0wa. Mrs, Helen Willéy is maklng a brief | vigtt with riends in . and Mrs. F. J. of Ring ulrogt are entertaining - their daugh- ter, Mis§ Ruth Daniels of New York. Misg’ Nellie- Kent- ig visiting her sis- Mrs. E. ‘E. Sanderson. Miss Florence Stubbert is in Boston this- week; pursuing her art studies. Gone to_ Manchester. . Kirk Verity, designer for the French River Textile. eomplm. has resigned to go to Manchester, N. H. Capt.” Albert Granger is critically Miss Bernice Willlimse of Williman- tic is spending the week with her sis- ter,” Mrs. J. B.. Tatem, Jr. Farley Place Sold. Simon Farley has sold his residence on Woodstock avenue to William Kil- leen. - Mr. Farjey and family intend to spend the summer in Cana Bad Forest Fire. ; A forest fire in East Putnam burnt | over quite a_large tract of timber- land Wednesday. Besides the stand- { ing timber a lot of sawed lumber was | burned. 1 8. of V. Initi n. Four candidates will be initiated at lh(‘ meeting of the local camp of . . t¢ be held in- Odd Fellows' hall next week. The work will be done by Commander Salisbury and staff of Webster, Mass, Several members of Nathaniel Lyon post, G. A. R., of Web- ]Stc:r, 11 be present and make ad- dresses. A. (. Warner post of this city, J. E. Tourtellotte camp, North Grosvenordale, and the Danieison camj have been invited. At the recent en- campment of the division of Connec- ticut at Waterbury, the local camp was highly complimented for its suc- cess and the interest shown by its members. It was ranked first among the new camps and ranks well up with the older camps of the larger cities. | Gilbert A, Tracy has returned from a trip, during which he visited historic spots associated with the life of Abra- ham Lincoln. Mr. Tracy first went to Washington, D. C., then visited Ma. assas, Charlottesville and_Culpepper, Va., went through West Virginia to Louisville and Hodgensyville, K, Then he went to Springfield and Chicago, I, returning home through Pennsy’ vania. » To Leave Decorations to 8. of V. Plans for Memorial day were dis- cussed at the recent meeting of the A. G. Warner post, G. A. and it was decided to leave the decoration of the graves in the East Putnam and Putnam’ Heights cemeteries to the Sons of Veterans. As yet the speaker of the day has ndt been secured. Thursday night was firemen’s night at the Park theater. Manager Labby gave the entire proceeds to the mus- ter fund YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Interests of Local Peopie—Heavy Frost Thursday Mornin Lioyd Boyden, who has been employ- od at the Bozrah creamery, has resign- ed to do similar work in Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Parkhurst of Stafford were in town Wednesday, called here by the death of Mrs. Park- hurst’s aunt, Mrs. Jared C. Rogers, which occurred at the home of C. N. Congdon. Charles Avery of New York, who is emplo; on a vessel plying between ew York and Boston, is spending some time at his home in Bozrah. Samuel Wilson, who has been living on the Yzntic flats, has moved his goods to Norwich, Mr. Burns and dsugmer Mary this place spent Thursday in Colches- ter, attending the funeral of Mrs. M. yan. Thers was an unusually heavy frost Thursday morning, espeeially in the lowlands about .the village. of The :“New England” Road. The revived proposal that the name I'red Nash has entered the employ New England” shall be given to the of the People’s Light and Power com- | Mellen system lags behind the fact. pany. 5 }The New Haven's sphere of influence Mr N. Colvin and her brother'| now extends far bevond New Eng- H. W. Babson, who have been spend-{ land's horders. The New York, On- g the winter at St. Petersburg, Fla., the summer. Going te Boston. ered from a recent illness husband, Majorique Pepvin survived even children, dents of .this section. Arthur, Joseph, | Fortuna, Augustine, Mrs. Arthur La- ! barre, Mrs. Joseph Davon and Mrs. | Rosanna Bussure Anriversary Mass. Rev. Frank Kuster rated anniversary mass at St. Mary's chur Thur: morning for Mrs, I, X. Gag- non The Riverside grammar schools are »d today that the teachers may the teachers’ convention in Norwich. Mrs, J. 8. Jeffers, Mrs. 1t C. Jef- fers and daughter Marian left today | for Ware and Springueld, Mass, to spend a wee Mrs. Jane 00 of Pawtucket, who has been spending the winter in Cen- tral , is & guest at Mrs, G. W. r Spicer for several days. Assorted Politici has been ill with grip cneral Sherwood class pablicans in Washington as follows: Regular regulars, Insurgent redular: Insurgent insurgents. Regular insurgents. We thank the general for assorting the republicang inte definable groups. At this distance from the capital there appeared to be about as much order in our partisan alignment as there in a boy's pocket. But are democrats better 0? With- out belng upon the scene of greatest political activ we can percelve: Free trade democrats, Profective tarifti demoerats. n democrats. gressive democ oy democrats, demno Pierpont Mo Stzar democrats. And one lonesome Roosevelt demo- crat—Toledo Biade. te. an democrats, Children O'r , FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA say Coming to Pentecostal Church. Rev. W, H. Raymond has accepted a call to hecome the pastor of Pentecostal church here and at nam. He local church next Sunday. Put- Improving Telephone Exchange. The installing of a new common switzhboard and otherwise im- o the central office of the South- England Telephone company hexin soon and is expected to be will re expacted to arrive here: this’ week for the fishing is excellent just now. the will occupy the pulpit at the .| tario & W to Oswego, the Central Campbeli Hall, its tern carries its authority Y. and Scranton, Pa.; New an]lnd bears it to A system which, rvnu‘olle\i lines, A large party of Danieison. young | [ncluding fiis controll S peopie will attend the World's Mis- | ylC En}h‘l:]‘d ss:s';;}ns X’r‘l“’;'ge;e &‘;} : gt O eiotata 20| of umbitlous raiirond _stratesy he to chaperoné the part | would be rash indeed who should pro- Judze Harry . Back is making fm- | POS€ -~ T;.‘. i limit w mex“-. ey | provements to ‘his cottage at Wild- | SiC TQIENEGLORN - LN 8 ttedemart B Judson s at Oaklund | Well: though of course it lacks the beaeh today. - Losal cottagers. there| intrinsic merit of describing the ex- tent of the trackage assembled by Mellen nnder a single control.— dence Journal. Mr. Provi- | - Purify Your Blood The_cause of pimples, bolls and o er- eruptions, as well as of that tired feeling and poor appetite, which are sc common in the spring, 18 impure and impoverished blood. compioted b, I. With the new’ The best way fo purify and enrich board the han@ xenor.x(u: way of call-| the blood, as thousands of people know ing_ central is eliminated. The local by experience, is to take inge has stealily grewn under the H y ’s 2 management of C. W. Flug;: o masenens of o - ries| Hood’s Sarsaparilla small exchanges in the state. Leaves for North Adams. B. Rollinson, who has resigned superintendent of the Asssv\agn as i1l he one of the best equippéd of the Accept no substitute, but insist on having Hood's. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets known as Sarsataba. company at Dayville, hhus been I sented & camera_ by the emplo;,pt of Tho onil, ME Rollinson s (o go o re to Ira gm ewa[[ | the mills North Adars. e hus in ille f\\'n and one-half i E 5 WE HAVE THE LARGES and Best Stock of Confectioner: Soda % Water and Postal Cards in town, at proclaiming martial law, the W JOMNSTON'S, mayo Bangor ordered “all fl‘\}nmns ey 2T to Tie prohibition law rigidly enferced in Maine that “sa- loons’ must have been a misprint for “soaa fountains.”"—Providence Jour- nal, it have ‘been immunized against hog cholera by the Ohio department of ag- riculture since Janhary 1, 1916, so is stated that over 10,000 swine % 3. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bicycle and Automobile Repairing, o1 tnd_'duo)ll\. for mals, JMWETT CITY HOTEL, New and Up-to-dnte Hoicl tu every 1 Leave Share of Memorial Day Dec- | l Bulletin Buildlng that have every comfort and l‘nc. for lh. travel louna and a l::q’rzvm M& g Yark !te-n;sr lnvn nn. London st ll Bast oo Sevent B8 0% exceptad) and Pler 4 7. m. Fare Norwich 1o Nsw York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New lmvaon. Conn. New York CHELSEA LINE F are 81.00 Joryice —AT THE— Boston Dry Goods Store | DANIELSON - - - CONN. )¢ ondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 'at_5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. C. A, WHITAKER, Agent In addition to our usual large assort- ment of styles in the Forrest Mills Un- dergarments e have added a full line of the Maline Vests and Pants. Prices| _\SPend Yaur Vacation in et ERMU The Maline Vest is the only low PEAUTIFUL i i BY COOL A priced vest that is good enough to have Bvery gt s the name on each garment. Youicleuew gt turquo E should remember this name and ask|# pyiifle™ 2 to see these goods at the Underwsar counter. Twm-Screw S Y ROUND TRIP In- rth dud smsoon Berth & Meals [1.d . est Culsine on the Remember we have Underwear to fit | LARGEAT rA:Pflrmm everybody, Ladies, Gents and Children. { 14000 TOXS DISPLACEMERT: 855 B ‘ha: Anest If you buy a Ladies’ Tailored Suit| Oniy Bormiade stesmet it mhln-m‘l—l'- or Coat of us you will save money on EXCURSIWS&"““" s e the price. We have a large and splen- | silp fare, bo uu:c'.en?ommndfll%m e did aseortment for you to choose from. | Beastiful oich - Timerary, Tiekets, 16 of Bermuda-Atla Llno. 290 l'wny. N.¥. The Best Trout Brook mn New London County Will not delight the busy, progressive housewife naarly so much as the pros- pect of having a thoroughly modern gas range placed in her kitchen. Es- tate ranges are safe, sturdy, depend- Ladies’ Dress Skirts, all made, for about the same price as the goods will cost. The Boston Dry Goods Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KERCH, Manager. COLCHESTER. able, peerless bakers. economiesl gas e %, great time savers. Call and Meeting of Library Trustees—General| oo them and be sure also to examine Topics. the incomparable Ruud Instantaneous Gas Water Heaters, furnishing at the mere turn of a faucet an unlimited supply of hot water at any moment of the day or night. Gas & Electrical Dep’t. ALICE BLDG. The trustees of Cragin Methorial li- brary met in the library building Wed- nesday afternoon. ? hur McQuillan of Willimantic were town Tuesday. nd Frank Jomes visiting friends in The midweek prayer meetings were held in the chapel and Baptist church evening in charge or the 321 WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. Advice to Mothers MAIN ST, Spafford and son of Hebron were here Tuesday in their touring car. Mrs. Charles Hyde and Mrs. Davi in were visiting friends in Willi- Tuesday. Sheriff. Wickwire was in New Lon- don Woadnesday attending the session of the superior court. Clinton Jones and a friend from Hebron were callers in town Tuesday. Louis_Schlaich isiting friends in North Westcnester Tuesday. 3 Albert E. Clark of Marlboro was in town Tucsday evening attending the meeting of the K. of P. Fred D. Jordan of Willimantic was calling on friends in town Wednesday. Harry Wickwire was a caller in East Haddam Wednesday Arthur Chapman was in Salem Tuesday in his new runabout. on . S Have you had baby's photograph man’s Roach Food kills taken 7 ro:’c.ix‘ee-f water bugs and beetles. Tts an art to take hahy's phete- ph as it should be taken. To catea His roguish little smile, his pratty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years to coms. We have had years of experience in photographing children, They always 100k gheir best when we take them. No troublssome posinc. Snap them in a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. Poultry Nettin Diamond" (one and two inch) Mesh 19 Gauge Wire, all widths, from one to six foot. Also the new Excelsior Square Mesh, 1% inches at bottom and four inches square at top. AND Roofing Two-ply Tar Roofing, also one and two=ply Rubber Roofing. tandard for 24 rs. SPet:rm-:tl Dyue:bvm kills bed bugs and their eggs. A surepre- ntive. 'ePexms Moth Food —Odor- less—Kills moths. A sure pre- tive. ve;c‘t’erlun's Ant Food kills ants and fleas. Atalldealers. Insiston Peterman’s Prices [towest At THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Streed