Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1911, Page 2

TASTE, GOOD SERVICE YD GOOD VALUE IN THESE In the least expensive suits the sim- Mttle models you want for every wear you will find perfection of line and thorough tailoring. stamping fhem with smart style, inzuring €ood wear. In the most elaborats #nd styles, trimmings and materials ehosen with the taste I sance and exclusive sm from $15.00 up to $35.00 Misses™ Suits with thoroughness inside as out $25.00. ¢ insures ele- noss, suits Just $15.00 WOMEN'S AND GIRLS NEW SPRING COATS L Smast Comts for women and ik in fogular and extra size<, materiulé are fancy serges, worsted novelties, semi-fitred, full lonst with round collar and deep cuffs of contrast- ing cloth or silk, $12.50 | 0. some o $2 SPRING HATS Varied styles in street wear or Dress Hat from $2.89 to $6.89 Children’s Hats and among them are, Hats for the wee tots at 95c 10 30.89 NEMO WEEK Perhaps vou have not visited our Corset department durine Nemo Week, teday is your last day to learn what eomfort and good service “rom the Nemo Corset The Nemo I8 4n a class aione: it has ne substitute Bveryone s a patented specialty which does somotliing for you that no other can do. They're the oniy Corset made with the indestructible Lastikops Webbin. They ai long and modist, yet tha wearer can sit in peace Prices for the Nemos are from $2.00 up 10 $5.00. We want every woman to visit our emo Corset department down 14 SPECIALS IN CORSETS Here are good values in Corsets. A apecial lot made to sell at $1.00 and 3150, everyome strongly made with straight front and | wive good satisfactic These Corsets well for $1.00 and $1.00 as the regular price. Now on wa will sell them for #6c and Sic a pair vips and will NEW SPRING WAISTS Fashions come 4nd g0 but fashiona- ®le changes that threaten to dethrone the separate watet alwais hav yopulap than ever. particuiar Chiffon Beaded Waist at $5 Peasant Silk Waists are aleo ve e 1t more the new ¥ at- i ce yoke und : Aileel, deri: t, dractive with la ke und fan 768 Main Street, e A S el ThuRE tucks amd pleats at $3.27, $5.00 and porey . Father Brian, the priest, 5595, Tel.234-4 Willimantic, C¢. Clarence Webster | . A Fairy - Child, Maude Hyde . . XEFS‘I!hb]Dr o NEW LAWN WAISTS IRA FEN nula, Eleanor Ash H M N N, Kathlcen, Cora Sharpe for Spring UNDERTAKER and4 BMBALMER Shella, Esther Gustafson Brery woman who delights in fine| $3 Church St. Wilimantie, Ct Sheamus, Maurice Wallen 4 43 | elcnhone. Ladz Assistant. | Martin, Ashley Barrows waiste will appreciate the dainty and | T iy, Kenneth Linderbeck | finences of their materials, trimmed | Place—County Galway, near Kyle- with lace, hamburg and embroidery | ? berg, Ireland. Time—The year of the ith Tong ana short sieeven. cosme| Crane’s Papers | crei Famine front or back, from $1.00 to $3.50 Bmbroidercd Waist Patterns embroldered waist patterns styles which have the evidenc: of beattiful work wita the new shades ot the Roval Silk Floss hand in mew | No more excellent example can be found than these handsems Waist Pat- s you \u:lt - first; it takes no specula~ tive chances; it is con- servative in all its invest- n‘:ents. putting every dollar into bonds, war- rants and first mortgages on real estate. Thege are GOVERNGA CLARK NOTIFIEG Of Riot fn Alaska Dus to Dissatisfac- tion Over Foreign Coal Importations. ‘Gov. Walter E. Clark of A who ugvumn: his mother, Mrs, i Rass of Chaplin, received the follow- mcte}iommAmxwtmn:: ‘ordova, via Wash- inigton, D. C. - To Welter 5. itk Governor of -Alaska, % m—‘d. demonstration st ocean dock. the kind of securities that ! foroier com futa” g:‘{.'hwm o steams 5 ship-company have tel .are safe and solid today, | ussistance Deputy e e e city on case. Have appealed to Unit- tomorrow, and fifty years commissioner. Situation oficers appointed. 4 rop, mayor, ani 0. A. Tucker, u:gk. Comrs ernor Clark said Friday after- noon that he had telegraphed to the acting governor to ascertain the exact situation referred to {a the above tel- egram, and that e might obtain an answer lpte in fhe evening or Satur- day moraing. He said that there was D0 rvaseh for telegraphing him, as the <, governor was in charge ane thit only in the event that troops were Zequired to quell any riot would it be necessary to advise him in order that he might set the machinery in motion to order troops to ‘the location of any disorder which warranted their presence. Referring to, the telegram, he stated that it spoke for itself and simply emphasized the necessity for the gov- ertment’s opening up the extensive coal fields, He did admit that the sit- uation in that respect might be termed desperate. The citizens of Alaska are in need of coal as at present they have from now. Your savings should be safeguarded. The Willimantie Savings Institate H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Established 1842 ¥ fuThs Make Housecleanin: ou will et { They do the work betten and in less th,‘ | | | | | | § the { 801 Main Street, | to purchase foreign coal at a high fig- ure. A C. TYLER cAMP Accepts Memorial Day Invitation of Francis 8. Long Post A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8, U. S, W. V., At its regular meeting Thursday eve- ning, formally accepted the invita- tons of Francis S. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R, to turn out Memorial day to act as escort and to attend divine wor- ship at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday before Memorial day. he camp also appointed this Memo- rinl duy committee, to have charge of s A marking the graves of departed com- We have the “REGINA,” the only| rades in the various cemeteries of the cleaner that can be operated by a{town and in Mansfield: Comrades child. Thomas Owens, Thomas Joyce, A. W. Sweet and Frank P. Fenton. Depart- ment Commander, Frank P. Fenton, in Dbehalf of the cdmp, presented Past Commander Thomas Joyce a badge symbolic of his past rank in recogni- tion of the efficiency and interest Com. rade Joyce has shown in the welfare of Tyler camp. Commander Harrington appointed Comrade Fenton a committee of one to procure a belt and socket with which to carry the camp's colors in the Memorial ‘day parade. It is ex- pected that Tyler camp will twrn out for the day with campaign hats, badsses and white gloves, and carry canes. a Pleasure. —USE A— Vacuum Cleaner time. Very simple in construction and fully guarantee HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Give Pretty Irish Phiry Play with Smoothness and Ability. FREE A Beautiful Potted Plant in full bleom, and Extra S&H Green Trading Stamps, all| this week with every pur- chase of Teas, Colfees, Ete., amounting to 25¢ or over. The T. R. Sadd Co. Loomer opera House was well ilied Friday evening to witness the presen- tation of The Twig of Thorn, that was staged exceptionally well, by the class of 19114 Windham high# school. The play is an interesting Irish fairy play by Marie Josephine Warren, and the interpretation of the various parts was cleverly done by the members of the cast. The cast follow Nessa Telg, the woman of the house, Aghes Egbert Maurya, her neighbor, Irene Griswold Oonah, 'Nessa's granddaughter, Luecy Aengus Arann, a young peasant, George Weatherbee Buck The following musical numbers were well given: Overture, Eidred’s orches- tra; solo,” Kathleen Mavourneen, by Croveh, Maurice Wallen; quartette, Killarney, by Geibel, Maurice Wallen, Russel Hunt, Nelson Frink, Samuei Harvey. The director of the pretty produc- tion was Jane W. Lawrence. The business managers were Lester S. Par- ker and Howard S, Keller. .70 JAMES HARRIES, Willimantic, Conn. Times ) OBITUARY. wrice §2. | - | . r'm Ilard Emanuel Meunier. : Arca'l' mEv;lmnue! Meunier, aged 81, died at STAMPED WAIST PATTERNS s home, §1 §pring street, Friday aft- | | ernoon, at 0 o'clock, following a Waist Pattern i samped sor -~ BUL Cheer Up, for You Cam| sruces, &l =%, ojjors, oowing broldecy on sheer lawn or Marquisette { i1l Thursday morning, and underwent 43 dataty foral effect and amole ma-| Gel Noney by calling at the | i, ooyvon Thursday evening and terial for the making of a fu 1ze | born in St John, P. Q, and came to avaist, 50c ) PR SN thiiinity 3:]1 selfrs ago. He wag a = 2 Tl 9 carriage maker by trade and was em- s o 5w onz e WINTTMANIE e SPAING GLOVES 16-button Lensth Glac ‘olacls and white, $2.98 a pair 12-button tan, 3245 4 p 2-clasp Clace #md white, $1.50 u pair 2-clasp Pigue wnd black at $1.25 1-clasp Chamois Gloves $1.00 a pair. Kia Gleves, all patr. . Gloves in tan, 1 white SPRING DRESS GOODS Taght Weight Wool Dress Goods, - Sinetive paiterns in wool taffetas, . striped mwhalf, serges, Panama Atto- snan and Basket Weave 2100 & yard Ponges Silk, every thread silk with tha soft netusal color, this silk can he el at any season, # vears so well and Jagnders so satisfactorily, 27 inches for 76c a vard and 36-inch at 50¢, Tic and Heme Journal | | 1éngth white, binck “"“1‘ Terms strictly confidential. G NSO~ Denls ""| Painless Extracting and taple shades, $1.00 a| Teleohune l ;lmy Co. Children C FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | E. H. SPRING, | Piane Tumer. | care of Waikir I Wiigon's ry Loan Company,. 15 Union Sireei. Music Store, or "Phone. manticy “Going Out of the Clothing Businass” Mechamics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL apr2id ct. Filling a Specialty 752 Wiain Street,. Willimantic ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8. cessors to Sesslons & Himee) Embalmers and Funeral [Directors, 60-22 Street. LADY "ASSISTANT. T'elephone cobuection. oM 0ver]qnd Models | ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic, Conn, /8 MONUMENTS, our stock our prices 3 5. LENNON, A nice vartety of £callops, Oysters.and Clams. at ‘WM. F. & P, ; % Mal nd STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 20 Nasib-§t. | ™" QoIS TTogisy soeea it 4 <haplin, Conn.| past i survive a widow, rén, Arthur of Woonsocket, R. L, of Montreal, P. Q.. Roderick of Mass, Mrs. Frank Caisse, rs. ies Cote, Mrs. Napoleon Ger- s, of Willimantic; Mrs. Philip gon of Woonsocket, and Joseph, and Thomas S. Meunier of this iy, a brother, Alfrea Meunier of Htsrka, and “two smrers living in ¥ Miss Catherine Ryan. Miss Catherine Ryan died Wednes- day evening at Rutlans, Vt. She was a resident of :his city for a number of | years, belng housekeeper for Dr. J. J. | Smith, now of New Britain, who for- | | Agents steam- | meriy’ conducted a dentist's business | | here. For a number of years previous | to Miss Ryan's removing to Rutland, Vi, Ahree yeurs ago, she made her home with Mr. and MMrs, James Mc- Quillan_and family of Brook street. | Mrs. McQuillan and son John have gone to Rutland to attend the fumer- i-l, Peloquin Ordered to Pittsfisld. “Mon™ Peloquin has been ordered to | report to Pittsfield, Mass. on the 15th. | inst, for duty as a pitcher for the nine {in that city that is a member of,the | Berkshire league. “Mon” is in fine { condition, having worked. out daily for the past few weeks with the Wind- ham high school squad : Te Be Stationed in Portland, Maine. ! liam . Haskins, who for the | past seven years has ween superinten- | dent of the Willimantic Gas and Elec- | trie_ Light company, stated Frilay | morning that he had recetved word to | report to his new inst. He to tail and supply departments for the Westinghouse Electric company for the state of N Portland, Me. Boston office of the firm. Mr. Haskins said he would probably move household effects to Portland about the first of July. He has a host of friends who will regret to see him go. FUNERAL. John Coffey. The funeral of John Coffey was held Friday morning from the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Collins, 23 Ash street, at 8.30 o'clock, with a re- qifem mass following at St. Joseph's church, Rev. O. B. Beaumesiter being the celebrant. The bearers were Svd- | ney Jones, Timothy Quinn, John and Sylvester Collins. ~Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery To Erect One-Story Building. Work on the excavations for the one-story building in the alleyway be- tween the Fuller and Holmes blocks on | Main street, was commenccd Friday. Messrs. Chesbro and Holmes, who are to have the building erected, expect to have the job completed within a shért time. Tt is understood that the small store that will be situated in it has al- | ready been 1 MOORE AND SULLIVAN in Brooklyn Jail in Default of $500 Bonds. Friday morning in police court Cor- nelius Moore and Joseph Sullivan were arraigned before Judge William A, Ar. nold on the vharge of breaking and entering the house of Michael Connell, 109 Pleasant street, March 23, 1911 Sullivan was not represented by coun- sl and entered a plea of guilty. Moore was represented by Attorney s. Thresher of Norwich, who entered & | demurrer for him. Objection was of- fered by Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bugbee and the court sustained finding probable cause. Attorney Bugbee then expla the crime with which the men were charged. Atterney Thresher entered a plea for Moore, saying that he had known him from a boy and that he | did mot believe that there was any- | thing bad in him, except that he drank | too ‘much_occasionally, but that he | could not believe he went to the Con- nell home with the intention of steal- ing. Judge Arnold fixea bonds at $500 for | the next term of superior court, an@ in defauit of same the prisoners’ were remanded to jail and were taken back to Brooklyn. ‘It is undorstood that the defenge will t to have the cdses brought up during the May session of | court’ so that the prisoners will -not | have to stay in Brooklyn jail until | next fall. Children’s Day at Carnival. There was an unusually tendance at the carnival in the Town hall Friday evening and the canvas- sers did a big business. The success of the undertaking for the benefit of the church is now assured. Friday afternoon was children’s day and several hundred enjoyed them- | selves at the carnival during the aft- | ernoon. A little before two o the pupils of St Mary's parochial school formed at the school and march- ed by twos to the hall, passing up Main street in a long iine that at- tracted no* a little attention. The drummer boys led off with the boy: the school to the number of about 150, then another trio of drummer boys, and the girls of, the school—some 250 sirong. The procession was certainly a striking spectacle to all who and many comments were made rel- ative to the fine, orderly appearance of the largze number of schoos children in line. Woodman's Camp Organized. Still another fraternal order, or a branch of it, was instituted in K. of P. hall, Thursday evening, when Wi limantic camp, . 8 Woodmen of the World, was formed with these of- fic Past council commander, Bd- ward Nolan; council commander, Fred H. Burt; advisory licutenant, Bdward Brindamour: banker, Williim Rose clerk, Willlam H. eet: escort, Jame: Willis, two vears, Gustaf Nelson, one year. 'State Organizer George B. Far- ley of Bridgeport and Acting Stat Manager Dr. Alfred Johnson of New Haven, assisted by Lawton of New Britain, H. B, Ki - port, Danfel Morrisse: tuck. and Niles Rossinansons Bridgeport were i rge Of the or- ganization of the camp that starts un- der such favorable aespices. Campground Notes. Florence E. Jones, mttle daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charl William Jones of the Willimantic camp groynd, s operated on at the Backus hos- al, in Norwich, Wednesday morn- ing. ' The operation was a success. Mrs. Charles H. Copeland of Storrs, mother of Mrs, Chartes Willlam Jones, is at St Joseph's hospltal in Willi- mantie, for treatment. Notes, The public schools were closed Fri- dav because of the tcachers conven- tion! There are still 1,500 men in the town of Windham, and the city of Willi- mantic who have fawed to pay their personal tax of § Personals. l William . Lennon of Winter street job on the 15th | in charge of the de- | ne, with headquarters in | He works from the | his | ned the nature of | large at- | Ackerman; watchman, Harvey LaRue: sentry, Fred Goss; boarcd of manager: Danial P. Ahern, three years, Arthurg) C. D. Hine, secretary of ‘was a imantic visitor Friday. v 4 Fred G, Rathbun of Hebron bese- ball fame was in the city Friday, re- newing acquaintances. Mrs. Mary Anna Hoxle, who has been the guest of relacives and friends in South Windham and this' city for the past few days, returned to her home in New Haven on the 4.07 ex- press Friday afternoom. Comrade Thomas Tagney of Turner- vilie, formerly of Middletown, was in the city Friday, He is about to. riake application for an increase of peusion, | having recently partially. recovered | from a long siege of illness in a Hart- ford “hospital. Franklin H. Elmore was in Hartford Friday evening, witnessing the mili- tary tournament given in the state ar- mory, He has an-intimate friend who is a_member of the crack Waterbury outfit that has capturea the cup the past two years the tournament has been held, DANIELSON Methodists Formally Welcome New Pastor—Riverside Track to Be Toned Up—Opening of League Season To- day—Personal and Social Interests. Mrs. Katherine Wilder of Ludlow, Mass., is visiting relatives on the West Side. Rev. James H. George, Jr., has been spending a few days ra Ifartford shis weel, ing at Trinity college, of | which he is an alumnus. | Mrs. H. - Jacobs wiil have the | members of the Ladies’ Reading circle | | at her home for a meeting on Monday | afternoon.y Anthony Hope is to be the author studied. Judge and Mrs. Harry E. Back and hildren spent Friday in Southbridge. The members of the W, C. T. U. are | to meet with Mrs. Almon Bartlett on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Simon Dan- | ielson will be the leader at the meet- ing. Roderick oF, Sullivan of Norwich was a visitor in Danielson Friday. ‘ Successful Rummage Sal { The ladies of St. Alban’s church held | a rummage sale in the Johnson build- ing south of the Main street cross- ing, Friday. The patronage was gen- erous. Representative Warren Commencement Speaker. Representative Frank P, Warren, chairman of the town school commit- tee, has been named oy that body to secure a speaker for the commence- | ment exerSses of Killingly high school, ; June 22. | Reception for Methodist Pastor and Wite. | The Ladies' society of the Methodist | church gave a reception at the church | Friday evening for Rev. and Mrs. E.| F. Studley. Rev. Mr. Studley re-| cently came to Danielson’ and is the| newest pastor in the town. The re- | ception was a very pleasant affair. | To Put Track in Sha “Al" Whitney, long identified with light harness racing events in Con- ! necticut and neighbortng states, raised a fund that is Yo be sed for putting the track at tne old Riverside | Driving park_intol sucn shape as to {allow of its ‘being used for training |and workinz out local Patchens and | Wilkeses. "When in condition the old | track was considered_one of the best | half-mile courses in New England. le DAYVILLE CHURCH PROPERTY | To Be Renovated ana Repainted by | Rev. Father K]fi Ignatius Kost, decently ap- pointed to be pastor of St, Joseph's church at Dayville, has arranged for the painting of the church, the parish house, barn and otlier huildings on the property. Father Kost also expects to Teceive estimates in a few days on the cost of re-decorating the interior of the church, which was damaged by fire a few weeks ago. When the contemplat- | ed repairs are made the propgriy will | be in first class condition. | Fine Needlework at. 35. | _Trving W. Lyon, agent of the Adams | Express company at Southbridge, his | home being in Danielson, has received as a gift from his grandmother, Mrs. William Wood, well known in this sec- tion, a valuable quilt. This quilt con- | tains 4,660 triangular pleces of clgth of various colors, and hes a red border | and“a"red lining. Mrs. Wood, now. & ‘ears voung, made the quilt during the winter of 1909-10, aid the work without glasses, did it thoroughly well, | wnipping all seams to make them rong. Mrs, Wood is a fine example | of the New Englana wype of house- | wife and her ability to do things at | her advanced age is remarkable | What Ira Thomas Thinks of Ira. | The following remark, recently made { by Ira Thomas, best-known and best- liked in Danielson of a1 the big league | players, will interest his many friends in Danielson, who watch the doings of | the Philadelphia Americans: “You call ! m> a lucky ball player, for I have been | literally canned into two world's se- The Highlanders sent me to De- in time to take part in the melon ng with the Cubs, and ithen De- coit turned me over to the Athletes to take partin another struggle for post- ason sold, 1 believe that this is a record no other player can boast of.” ! Rev. i FOREST FIRES | Have Proved Less trous in Union Because of Systematic Forest Patrol. Forest fires that have been visiting destruction on woodland ~ sections in towns in this part of Windham coun- {ty during the past two weeks, indi- | cate that the -people m the nearby {towns who are vitally jnterested in | brotecting such broperty falght do weil {to emulate a system of forest patrol that has been established in the town of Union, Tolland county, and which is giving highly satisfact returns {in the way of immunit forest | fires. los wh t0- { tal and v s ary { of losses of any kind. | Over in Tolland, citizens have band ed themselves together into an effec | tive orsanization, members of which i wpserve or pa- l from h are the mo: the most unnec into which the town has been d for such observation. FEvery morning during the season that there is dan- ger of fire and sometimes two or three Change the Vibration IT MAKES FOR nmfrn.’ Use Grape-Nuts - FOOD “There’s a Reason” to 'he efficiency of the system establish- ed s i-lldlcated‘ffl the reduction to a minimunt of forest fire losses and the consequent saving of thousands and thousands of dollars to owners of tim- ber lands. It is a system that costs nothing more than the effort necessary to create the organization and stim- ulate interest’ among its members to protect each other’s property. Today the Fans’ Own Day. This is the day that the Eastern Connecticut baseball league teams will play the opening games of the 1901 season, whi will be the fourth for the first organization of its kind 'in this county, although it must be said that two of the six teams belong in towns in New London county: Un- fortunately Danielson is not represent- ed in the organizatios, archough its president, Abel L, Reeves, is a resi- dent here, but this town's fans have aiways followed the doings of the league with interest and this year there will be no exception to_the rule. Marland and Roberison of Danielson will do the battery work for the Tri- Village team in the game with Moosup this afternoon. Various ' ltems. “The World in Boston,” which has been attracting thousands from all parts of the New England states, drew a_delegation numbering about a score representing the Baptist church of Danielson, to the Massachusetts capital Friday. District Supt. J. B. Wewland came to Danielson Thursday evening for the first quarterly conference at the Methodist church, This was the first conference since the beginning of the pastorate of Rev. E. F. Studley. The American Telephone znd Tele- graph company has several carloads of wooden conduits shipped to Dan- ielson and they are now stored on the railrcad company’s property on Rail- road street. It is understood that the conduits ‘are to be used in the laying of the underground lme that is to be constructed between New York and Boston, via Hartford. In this section the line will pass through Franklin street. over Christian hill and into Rhode Island. PUTNAM Seven Hundred Acres Burned Over in Woodland Fire—City Had Big Ex- penses in April—Elks’ Auto Awaits Claimant—Closing Lesson for Gym- nasium Class. Seven hundred acres of woodland in the extreme eastern part of the town | has been laid waste by a forest fire | that is supposed to have been the re- sult of a brush fire getting beyond control. "The damage will be several | thousand _ dollars. William _Babbitt, William Humes, William H. Cady and others own the property. The burned over area extends from the north pike road to near the Babbitt place, Almon T.Babbitt’s house narrowly escaping de- struction. Employes from Dexter El- liott’s plant and from the Eest Putnam box shop were out aiding a force of nearly 100 men te subdue and restrict | the fire. All the countryside is dry as | tinder, which accounts for the rapid spread of the firs 3 Knights to Start for Torringten Mon- day. Delegates from the various councils in the eastern part of Windham coun- | ty will asscmble in Putnam Monday afternoon before leaving at 3.26 to at- tend the state convention of tha Knights of Columbus, which opens in Torrington Tuesday morning.. Grand Knight M. M. Dwyer and ex-Mayor | J. J. McGarry are the delegates from Cargill council, No! 64. MISS ISABELLE BYRNE Graduated With Honor from Nurses’ Miss Isabelle Byrne, whose home is in this city, was a member of the class of nurses graduated from the Roose- |ing. Her brothers, John B. {this city and Daniel Byrne of Boston, |attended the exercises. M Byrne is shown special honors at the end of her course of t ing, being selected by preference from the class to be one of the hospital staff. She is to have supervision of the op- | erating department. | Epworth Leagus- Supper. A menu including baked beans, cold mieats, rolls, brown bread, pickles, cake, tea and coffee was seryad Friday even- ing in thke banquet room of the Meth- odist church by members of the Ep- worth league. The proceeds go into | the treasury. CITY’S EXPENSES | | Increased During April by Extraordi- nary Expenses. The expenses of the city were con- | siderably heavy during April. made o principally by the amounts paid out for sewer construction and purchasing |a road roller. The big items of ex- | pense wera as follows: Gamino & Rob- erts, sewer contractors, $1.667.84: Con- | necticut Contracting company, $911.60; i steam roller, $3,150: Putnam Light and Power company, $486.2: George W. | Perry, $463.55; teams for highway de- { partment, $168.13. | Laying New Rails. The work of laying new rails on the Midland division, wastbound tracks, between this city and Willimantic, has progressed rapidly and new iron is now {in place over much of the distance b ltween Clark’s Cormers and North | | Windham. Rails have been distributed | | ready for laying nearly as far cast as | Hampton. New ties and repairs to the | rcadbed are also being made, a large {force of section men beinz emploved Setting Out Large Orchard. M. Wheaton has ar: ovchard on the la use south. of the city setting out the little going on this week re mow in place. new houge ou on some time gased In heautify grounds and {heing Mr. Wheiton 1 ests in the ! in- terested in his broad acres that sweep from the Quinebaug river to the ele- vated land on the east. Attended Teachers’ Convention. Pepchers from the various schools in the town in this part of Windham county were at Norwich Friday to at- terd the 25th annual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Teachers' associa- tion. E. iarge AMr. Wheiton his property in 150 and is now 1d gra the approaches. the orchard e improvement_plan. hem Dhuilt that en- Preparing for Graduation. Preliminary preparations ars heing made at Notre Dame academy for the graduation of a class next month. but the date of commencement will not be announced for about two weeks, Torrington Man Awarded Elks' Auto. The automobile given away by the Iks Iast week fo a man in Torrington is still in this city, it being under- stood that the owner is in the south. Heard About Town. James Rafferty is in Bridgeport to- day (Saturday) attending a periodical guthering of superintendents and as- B ance company bridge at South done on Sunday, rew trains runn | nasium |an her D IMBLE,M OF PURITY AND E: CELLENCE SINCE sound, clean grain can be malted, selected grains of the field. sensitive stomach. It is a gentle, invigorating stimulant and tonic-that influences for good every important organ of the body. be in the family medicine chest. It is espec time to enrich_the blood and rebuild the system that has become run down and weakened from the long strain of winter. Duffy’s Pure Mait W skey is Pure Malt Whisk is an absolutely puré distillation of ‘malted grain, and as none but it has for its base the most carefully It is a predigested liquid food in the form of a medicinal whiskey; its palatability and freedom from ifijurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the mest It is a remedy that should ly valuable for use at this the only whiskey that was taxed by the Government as a medicine during the Spanish-American war. Get the genuine: sold by druggists, dealers a large bottle. Me, The Duffy Mal: dical hooklet and doctor’s advice t Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. sistant superintendes by ployed. Oil is expected to use on the streots. 1t is expected thal tending the sew: W <. Miss Katherine D. ielson has been spei with M Clos, week. Guests preser hibition given and w the result of the efforts of the teacher, Paschall, of Miss Edith Scott mantic. It is hoped capable and clever t culture will return winter. At the elo Miss Paschall. A v extended to Miss Graenlaw pianis services as Sargent's absence. Va memberz of the O. M gregational parsonage this week. | A meeting of the ary soclety of th church was heid at ‘Wallace Stevens, Bi week. An inter Our Youth and “After our child sovere bronchial tro wrote _G. T. Richai son’s Mills, Ala., consumption. It the time. AVe without avail, and seemed as useless. Dr.. King's New had a complete cure, strong and colds, hoarse croup and sore infallible remec 50c and $1.00. T anteed by Lee & C Do Ghosts Ha No: never. It's fancied evi t perils to nd marshe lands. These are t that cause ague. weakness. aches cles and may i But Electric Fiiters out these vicious blood. “Three bott malaria _out of ~m Wm. TV deadly swamps t had fine health afe, sure Osgood Co. - under Main street and Mrs, C of Gymnasium Season. The last lesson of the ladies’ class of this season in the Congregational gymnasium this | informal reception was us Interests. Miss Gertrude Hall entertained ting programme upon the Saved Child from Death. v tried Discover [ pleased to say that one bottle effected ar d our child is again fal bottle free germs Fretwell of Licam: remeds nts of the insur- which he em- given. + and | served. arrive shortly for | Mrs. C. E | week's visit with t the work of ex- the railroad wi hen there Wi ing held in Mrs. G. Harold turned from a brief stay nding a_few davs Charles T. T! Aylward of Dan- | | gym as HAVE ot enjoyed the ex- | | Wi ere delighted with | Water and Pos WL Willi 1 by all, that sacher of physi to_thi 2 of the exhibition held for ote of thanks was for during this | o al F3 General itepalr t Miss 1A the ] L. club at the Con- Woman's Mission- e Congregational the home of Mr: radley street, this | {00 Customers anotl Some. big. r City Street Buy these goods now. sept20d suffered of Richard- | ared it ||:ul] cough all | remedi medicine We trled | had suble rdson 1 a bad many doctor's Finally sept20dw HARRY E. BACK, 1 For - coughs, | sthma the most made. Price Guar- | = | Phoenix Block, | vct1TuThS good Co unt Swamps? solish fear a real and dgainst in a low- | he ntalaria germs chills and feve he bones and mus- | deadly tvhpoid. | destroys and cz from _ the drove all the | wrote very latest and Tes 8y clusive @ ever since T Only ‘50¢ stcry in a few words. to bu; Foley Kidney Pili system and help your drageing backa nervousness, imps all the ills resulting action ¢ our kid Remember it is ¥ that do this. Lee Poultry Netting s take hold of youw ou to rid yourself o red eyesight, che, dull headach and of from the impaired | neys and bladde l BUY Osgood Co Telephone 775-12. friends sargent and d the missiona orwich this w Giipatrie Aiscounts vreek; newest designs. id grocers, or direct, $1.00 frec on request. s of the hibstess and Miss Martin, were wafers Pratt has returned from & in Wood. M ok in Boston. THE LAKGEST and/ Best Stock of Confectionery, in town, ¥t Shop, Bleyele and Automobile Repafring Ol and Gasoline for sals. RYWIETT CITY HOTHL New and Up-to-dnr. thoh gnrtteaiar. Wis. Propristor. "y THE ULEARMNG: SALE CONTINOES at The Bc ton Ory Goods Stsre, Das- THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STO! Main Street, Dantelsor ames B Heech Mge Attorney-at-Lew PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome §3- page Gnids Book Free, Danielson, Conr. WALL PAPERS For Spring Housecleaning Our stock is now complete with the Ex- irtistic goods. That's the whels Now is the time and the place is at YERRINGTON'S £9 Main Street Diamond (one and two inch) Mesh 19 Gauge Wire, all widths, from one to six foot. Also the new Excelsior Square Mesh, 1V inches at bottom and four inches square at top. AND Roofing Two-ply Tar Roofing, also one and two=ply Rubber R oofing. Prices L.owest At THE HOUSEHOLD. Bulletin. Building wods for our Attractize Pargains on every coan‘er in the store