Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1911, Page 2

= STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. A new lot of Sailor Tiats in black hnd white straws, for everyday wear, | Wre here at §9¢, $1.48 and $1.59. Street Wear {rimmed with velvet flowers and rib-| Dons. These Price| CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES Sizes 12 to 14 vears. These preity Gingham Dresses come fn plaids and checks; good quality ma- terial, trimmed with braid and tucks, and are from our own = en odd let we are marking th one-third less tYour cholce now at s0c and ock, but being AN LINEN FOR SPRING SUITING. 7 inch wide Tan Linen, 15c 20 fnch wide Tan Line ® 36 tnch wide Tan Linen, 50c yard. | 45 Inch wide Heavy Tan Linen, 50c | apron nd 5sc yard. . 72 jneh wide Heavy muality Tan Linen, $1.00. 90 inch wide Linen Sheeting for Sul ing and Waisting, @heeting, $1.50 yard Fine Egyptian Dimity, 1 Fine soft Seersucker for underwéar, Shirtwaist, etc., 18c yard can also be use: SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES, Good quality 54x90, 60c; @0c; 81x90, 75 and . $1x108, $1.10. PILLOW CASES. Size 45x36, 12 1-2¢, 14e¢, 17¢ Size 42x381-2, 23¢. Size 45xp8 1-2, Size 50x38 1- The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Lad ADVAN NICKEL PLATED COFFEE PERCOLATORS, TEA BALL POTS, TEA KETTLES Given as Advance Premiums or f-rJ Checks with our Teas, Coffees, etc. The T. —ll,—Sadd Co. 768 Main Street, Wel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. and 35c each. Home Joufnal Paper Patterns. GE PREMIDNS HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BMBALMER 63 Church St. Williman Teleabona laax Crane’s Papers JAMES HARRIES, €01 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn. | i Times <. Are aTrifle Hard, Bat Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Sireei. Terms strictly confidential. Br. F. C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Willimantic | 752 Main Strest, ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8. cossors to Sessions & Eimo-) Embalmers, and Funeral [irectors, 60-£2 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Zelephone caunestama I Overland Models - ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1020 Main S, | | Willimantic, Cenn. 1% an a‘:'fllfi‘l:l‘ -_;:Iuml Il: ‘Connecticut equal to The Bul busaloess Tesu'ia ‘What is Geing On Tonight. Willimantic Loege, 1%0. 120, A. B. _Wilkmantic Lodge, No. 11, A, O: U. ithread City Tent, No. 23, K. of M. Olive Branch Ceuncil, No. . K. ol P 10, R, and Moving Pictures at the Bijon ana Scenic Templew 4 3 HUGHES NOT TO BLAME. Reckless Driving. > ’ of the death of Alice Babeall, aged 45, who was struck while Main street o'elock that thoroughfare on his mokoreycle, | of Danielson prasiding. Joseph iGiracea, azed 28, examined. WAtness said that he did HO See ANy team, auto ot anything in tig, street just prior to_the accident, thé street being-clear. Witness conld 15t say how fast the motorcycle was zoing, but =aid that he did remark to his brother that it was pretty fair clip. The woman was about in the middle of the street. Sald that b did mot see motorcycle turn either | way, but saw the woman go down. »uld not say how far the woman was thrown, but saw the woman go down. Did not get there until a_crowd had congregated and when he did she had id on the ground Said that id not appear to realize anything. 'ss fixed the time Hf the ident 6.50 0'clock as he had left his home on Walntt street and walked immedi- ately up 1o store and put on his end walkod out o the ew | Tie left his bouse at 6.45 o'clock. He Tan Linen, xoadl —_— MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA Skin Sufferers! Drcp Greasy Salves and Nasty Medicine { That mild, soothing liquid, D. D: D. Preseription, stops the awful itch with [the first drops. A prescription of ac- knowledged valbe. | Get a trial bottle at 25¢. Tt will take { away ahe itch right away and you will 0.{ sleep soundly. We assure you person- a1 any, of its of this remedy; for 1 we Smith's Prescription Co., 205 Main Street. tn the Wake of the Measles. | . "The dittle son of Mrs. O. B. Palmer, 214 Little Rock, Arlc. had the measies. The worse and he could not sieep. She s “One bottle of Foley' Comound completel: has never been hothered since.” whooping _cough, measles yield to Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound. The genuine is in the yellow Refuse substitutes. package always. Lee & Osgood Coe. | Permanent “Solidity This bank is solid as It puts safety first; it takes no specula- a rock. tive chances; it is con- servative in all its invest- ments, putting every dollar into bonds, war- rants and first mortgages on real estate. ,These are the kind of securities that {] are safe and solid today, || tomorrow,and fifty years from now. Your savings should be safeguarded. || The Willimantic /| Savings Institute | MURRAY, President. | N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. || Established 1842 JuThs | | | Make Housecleaning a Pleasure. —USE A— Vaguum Cleaner They do the work better and in less time. We have the | cleansr that can child. “REGINA,” the only be operated by a | Very simple in construction and is | fully guaranteed. ap Mechanics Dep’t. Stors OUTPITTERS TO ALL | | | “Going Qut of the Clothing Businass" 1 | ) H. SPRING, e Scailops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. Motoreyclist Discharged by Coronef After Monday’s Hearing—Held for ‘The inquest in the case of Rufus A. Husghes, held without bail, as a result crossing Saturday evening about as Hughes was driving -up Yyas held ip the patrolmen's room at the Town bullding Monday ‘morning at 1015 o'clock, Coroner A. G. Bill a fruit dealer, was the first witness sworn and soing at a result was a severe céugh which grew | Honey and Tar| cured him and he | | lergth | dent, nor had he | ey's | my Kidney actiol | so much better | recommend | Lee & Osgood Co. | Chapped Iands, Fever Sores and Piles. A nice varfaty of Fresh Fish: alse ; t O two, and then walk- SiShe iy front of the machine. The man e motorevele was tirown off &ng, he :notoreycle lay on its side. y Testifies. ¥ of §75 Main street said that he was a paper hanger, and that he was 45 years old, or would be in Adgust . He said that he saw Hugltes goiig by his home on the mo- toraycle and then a voungster got out of its way just before the machine redched Giracca's store , He saw a Woman coming from the south side of tie sareet.and the motorcyele dodgiug ariund and the womun likewise. He said he left the window at the time and went down to the street. lle said that the accident in his judgment oc- curred less than 300 foet above Walnul stréet in front of Mr. Trudeau's store. Ile said that the woman started bacl and then she stopped forward aguin. He said that the motorcycle was go- ing at a fast clip, as fast as he ever saw tne go through Main street. What Arthur D, Washburn Saw. Arthur D Washburn, aced 45, a ‘wine clerk in Young's hotel, testified that he first saw the motorcycle as he was passing o lunch cart near Walnut street. He did not know fellow on metercycle. Did not hear any signal, but one might have been given, as he was quite a distance away. Was walk- ing along leisurely just In front of Mullen & St. Onge's market when he heard somebody say, “I guess he has killed somebody " Witness aid not see woman before the accident, but saw her afterwards, helping to pick her up and to carry her to the crass plot beside the road. rendering what assistance he could. Phe woman wags five or six feet from curbstone toward north side of street. Two men had her partly raised and were hoiding her by the hands. Fo said that he talked with Hughes who said that he blew his horn. Witness identified Hughes as the man who rode the motore fixed the time T the accident at 6.50, as he had left | Young's hot>l at 6.45 and walked up to tha vieinity of where the accident occurred. Witness said that a num- ber of children were in the street, and that he did not hear the rider blow his horn when he approached them, one of whom just got out of the way of the machine. Mrs. Elifa Olin on the Stand. Mrs, Elize. Olin, 27. of 960 Main sireef, was next sworn. She said that she livea directly opposite Trudeau's store upstairs, and that she only knew the woman by sight. She knew Hughes s he worked in the Maverick laun- v, where she herself was employed The first thing T heard was a scream. the woman had just fallen as i cams out of Trudeau's store. She was di- rectly in front, near curbing, lyving | lengthwise alongside of the motorcy- cle. She told of a conversation with Croup, | vl 3 cough ati| Hlughes, Who said when he saw he he put’ on the brakes and tried t) avoid her. She said that John Tracy, Rufus A Hughes and Arthur D. Wash burn picked up tite woman. The shriels 1 heard was the most terrible 1 had ever heard. The woman was about four feet from the curbing. | Saw Driver Assisting Woman. | John P. Egan, aged 32 of 75 Oak | Street, emploved as a meat cutter for A.. A. Trudeau, testified that he did not know either the Babcalk woman or' Hughes. He saw the woman after the | motorcycle had struck her. Saw her !on the zround first, directly in front of the market door. She was nearer the curb than the iolley track, lying se with her head toward Wal- nut strect. The motorcycle was five to eight feet from the woman on the curbstone and the driver was assist- ing the woman, Egan had come out | of the store when someone told of the accident, and then went right back to walt upon a_customer. Joseph L. Chapman, 57, a resident of the Great Eastern, a fifteen-tenement house in the Stone row, was then sworn. He said he worked for George S. Elliott, driving team. Said that he did not see either the woman or the motorcyele rider before the acci- eard any noise. When he arrived %the woman was or 4 feet from the curbing in front of Mr. Trudeau's store. Said that he did not know even who woman was until several hours afterwards. Philip Adams, aged 12, was the next witness. B. J, Thompson, 25, of 581 Pleasant street,” a_painter, was the next wit- ness. ~ He testified that he did not know the woman, but said that he had known Hughes for two years or so. He was in front of Sam Adams’ mar. ket at the time, which was about 6. o'clock. He saw the motoreycle in front of Mullen & St. Onge's market. He saw ng,one whatever in the street before the woman was hit. Accord- ing to his best judgment, he said the machine might liave been going at the rate of 12 or 15 miles an hour. He said that Hughes blew his horn when he was 30 or 40 feet away from the woman. Horn Was Blown. Harold W, Titcomb, 16, who wor in the spool shop and lives at 933 Main street, first saw motorcycle as he crossed the street near McQuillan's saloon after the machine had passed Walnut street. He said that Hughes blew his horn as woman was crossing street opposite Trudeau’s and McQuil | lan’s. Said that she stopped between the car tracks and hesitated as he DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf- ness, and that is by constitutional rem- edies. Deafness is caused by an in- flamed condition of the mucous lining of the Bustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed vou have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the re- sult, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored its normal condition hearing will be dostroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by | eatargh) that cannot be cured by Hall's | Cataf#n Cure. nd for circulars, free. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. 1 by Druggists. Toc Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. | Foley's Kidney Remedy Acted Quickly M N. George, Irondale, Ala.. was Dbothiered with kidney trouble for many vears. “I was persuaded to tr Kidney Remedy, and before tak- ing it shree days I could feel its bene- ficial effects. The pain left my back, cleared up. and I am I do not hesitate to Kidhey Remedy.” Foley it Startled 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_PBurns, Bofls, Scalds, Sores., Cu Briillses, Sprains, Swellings, E 25c at Lee tis'm“{ l:u. MOTHER GRAY'S : SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A CertainReiief for Feverishuens, r e nd Destr ak np Col to | o- | she was hit, = ‘Other Testimény, * - Edward Sypher, 16, a doffer In the card room of the Windham Manufac- turing company, living at 381 Pleas- ant street, had left the up-street store at 6.45, meaning the ole vompany store —and walked right down to the scene of the accident. Saw the motorcycle about 50 feet from the woman. The woman came on and then she went back and stopped. She had a big cape over her head and carried a pail. She started forward again, stepping in front of the motorcycle that struck her sideways. She was lving' diagonally across the street. Witness said that he heard the horn blown when he was about fifty feet away. TRe street was clear at the time. John Traey, azed 26, a drivek for Louis N. Aver, the iceman, Yestified to having seen hér under the influence of liquor more than once. He thought that the front wheel of the motorcycle struck her. He said that she was ly- ing lensthwise with her head toward Walnut_ street. Hughes' Statement. The coronor had Hughes brought in. After warning him that whatever he might say would be used against him if he should be brought before court, he asked if he wanted to say any- thing. Hughes replicd that he desired to teil his story. He was sworn and said that his name was Rufus A. Hughes and that he was 23 years old on the second of last April. He said that he roomed at 762 Main street and that he drove a laundry team and had done so for the past three years, al- most, except for three or four moiths when he was in Providence the past winter. _Was down home Saturday nigiht and left there between 6.30 and .45, and came up Main street as I was going to Chesbro’'s garage. 1 saw the woman and blew my horn. She stopped and as I approached nearer she stepped out and as I was about three feet from her I leaned over, and turned to the right to avoid her, en- deavoring to retain my balance, and my left shoulder struck her, she hav- ing gome ahead. I was thrown to the ground but got up as quickly as 1 could and grabbed hold of her. I was the first one to take hold of her. Be- ing questioned as to the distance wl e had biown his horn Hughes replied that he was 25 feet away and that he pressed twice, as was his custom. The woman was two-thirds of the way across \when she stopped and was about four feet from,the curb when I struck her. He said that he had oper- ated a motorcycle about two vears and that this was the first time that he had figured in an accident, He said that he was 4 licensed operator and that Captain Richmond had seen his papers. Said that the woman had one of those long capes over her head and a pail in her hand. She had left the south curb and was in the street when he first saw her. He sald he could not say whether she was walking steadily or not. He said that he had previously tooted for a boy who was quite a dis- tance ahead of him when he was about opoosite here Walnut street enters Main. A Lesson to Other Operators. Coroner Bill then said: “I am sat- isfied that the accident 'occurred more through the fault of the woman than tbrough vour ocwn negligence, at least all the testimony bears out that view. If she had stood still after the horn was blown she would not have been However, I caution you as to ing in the future, and I hope it may be a lesson to all other opera- tors of motorcycles and automobiles to exercise great care, especiall then =said, you discharged.” Held for Reckless Driving. Hughes, however, was held on the charge of reckless driving of a motor- cycle on which he was first arrested Saturday evening, and will be ar- raigned in court this (Tcesday) morn-~ ing. Received Word of John Tift's Death. J. B. Baldwin received word Monday morning of the death of John L. Tift, a former member of Company E, 2ist regiment, C. V., death occurring Sun- day morning at his home in Provi- dence, R. L “I must order City Payroll. The payroll for the city for the week ending May 6 was apportioned as fol- lows: Willimantic water works $45.11; police department $135.80: street de- partment 3217.73; maintaining sewers $45; constructing sewers $19.25; witer works construction $160.25. To Plan for Fourth of July. A joint meeting of the Fourth of July committee of the Willimantic Civ- ic association and the committee of arrang>ments of the Franco-Amefican brigade of New England, to layv plans for the snnual field day and parade, has been called for Wednesday evening in the board of trade rooms. Won Essay Prizes. In the Norris prize essay contest, held at the high school Monday, Miss Anna Walbridge won 310 in gold as the first prize, and Fred Fenton won the second, a beautiful silk American flag. The other competitors were Clarence Webster, George Hoxie and Miss May Imer, In addition the fol- lowing musical programme was car- ried out: Piano solo, Miss Lucy Buck; vocal solo, C. H, Caswell; selections by the male quartette. The judges were Rev. R. G. Hart- ley, Aztorney Curtis Dean and Prin pal J. L. Harfoun. Inspection of Police Department. The sémi-annual spring inspection of the ‘police and their quarters was made by Mayor D. P. Dunn and the poiica committee of the common coun- cil, Aldermen Whittemore, Pomeroy and_ O'Conmor, at 7_o'clock Monday evening. The er force presented a neat and tidy appearance and thel| mavor took occasion to com pliment them and spoke of the marked effi- | ciency of the department and said that in all probability that the next inspec- tion would be made of Chief Richmond and his fellow officers instead of Cap- tain Richmond and his force. MAY MEETING OF BOARD OF ALDERMEN, Considerable Business Monday Evening’s Session. The regular May meeting of board present. the last meetmg were read cepted Attorney T. J. Kelle; and spoke in favor of an struction of ‘a an also spok | petition2a_for the repair of Pleasant more than a year ago. action by the hoard. ; Nt £ppeared and spoke of the mat- | ter of the connection of the Windham | Minufacturimg company’s _tenements withi the Main street sewer, asking that the city stand the cost of the installa- tion of traps that had not been put in under the regime of the past supe intendent of sewers. although th were supposad to have heen installed D ay at the time. dent of the Willimantic Trensacted .at ! v the board of aldermen was held Monday evening with the mayor and the fuil After the minutes. of and ac- appeared v cone ewer in Hayden street for petitioners who had he Exce _Hook and for an appro- priation of $150 for redacorating their guarters was referred to the fire com- mittee with power. A petition for - construction of a_ sewer on Hayden street, signed by Willard W. Hayden and five others, referred to the Soiwer committeé with power. A petl- tion for a crosswalk in front of the residences of George F. Elliot and Jo- seph Jones on Prospect street, signed by Mr. Elliot and others, was referred to the street committee with power. A requisition from the’ board of fireyen- sineers for 1,000 feet of hose and other supplies for the department was re- ferred to the purchasing committee with power. One for minor supplies for the water works was referred to the same committee. One from the su- perintendent of streets for twenty loads of trap rock was referred to the com- mittee on streefs with power. An in- vitation to tha mayor and the com- mon council from the board of fire-en- gineers to inspect the fire department was accepted. A request from the su- perintendent of strects for the use of a team when necessary was referred to the sewer committee for. investigation and report. An application for a drain lavers licsnse, accompanied by & bond, for Moriarty & Rafferty, was granted The report of the sewer committee on the construction of sewers in South and John streets was accepted and a resolution appropriating $2,500 was adopted and the matter placed in the hands of the sewer committee. A reso- lution authorizing the purchase of a tank car of ofl for use on the streets was adopted. ‘The resolution author- izing the mayor to borrow fit sums of money that were needed from time to time to defray city expenses was 'also adopted. A resolution was adopted providing that in view of the fact that an unusual amount of sewer work is about to b2 done that the sewer com- mittee be authorized to advertise for bids on such work in the future. The current monthly bills were ordered paid. A resolution that the standing committee on sewers be instructed to confer with the agent of the Windham Manufacturing company and report ex- act situations regarding the ventilation of the company’s houses and ascertain the cost of any changes advised was adopted. The resolution that the stand- ing committee on sewers with Engi- neer R. E. Mitchell confer with g@barles A. Capen. Esq, with reference ™o the matter that he brought to the attzntion of-the common council relating to the installation of traps and recommend that the ordinance be amended was adonted. The matter of the admission of the roof water from ths Willimantic company’s mill into the sewer was re- ferred to the sewer committee and an engineer for Investigation and report. Adjournment was then taken. Married at 8t, Joseph's. Frank Lis and Mary Marzenka were married Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church by Rev. O. S. Beaumesiter, with a nuptial mass cel- ebrated by the pastor, Rev. J. J.*Flem- ming. HEARING ON APPROPRIATION. Money Wanted for New Epi Colony Buildings. ptic The legislative committee on appro- priations will give a hearing on a. bill | for an approfriation for the epileptic | colony at Mansfleld Depot, on Wed- | nesday, May 10, at 1.3) o'clock in room 54, third floor, west side of the capitol, | Hartford. The board of trustees, after | 2 full jnvestization and in order (o al- low of ths plans to be carried out in the most appreved scientific and eco- nomical way, have decided to ask for an appropriation of $350,000. This will cover in large part.the blans for some time to come, the construction of a| spur railroad track three-quarters of | a mile long, the administration build ing.as well as the various utility build- | ings, such as heat, power and light | plant, kitchen, bakery, laundry, cold | storage and service buildings, togeth- er with four ward buildings, two for | each sex. The trustees believe that| these Luildings should be large enough or so constructed as to be able to add | thereto to provide for an ultimate col- ony of 600 patients, and it is believed that the building of the spur track will save enough on the first contract let out by bid to more than pay for itself, and then it will be a permanent and| lasting saving and economy. 1t is expected that a large delegation of Wilimantic citizens will attend the hearing in favor of the passage of the Dill, favoring the appropriation. Dr. W. L. Higgins, secretary of the board of trustees, has received word from Su- perintendent Dr. David F. Weeks of the Skillman, N. J. epileptic colony that he will be on hand to speak in favor of the appropriation. The trus- tees desire to make provision for at least twenty years to come. Statis- tics show that there are at present some 3,000 people afflicted with epilep- sy in the state of Connecticut. OBITUARY. George W. McDaniels. George W. McDaniels, aged 71, died Sunday evening at his home in West Ashford, as a resuit of a complication of diseases. He was born in Lexing- ton, N. Y.. a son of Clarence and Bet- sy (Chamberlain) McDaniels. FHe had Tived in Ashford for a number of yéars. There survive a_widow and five chil- dren, Wiiliam M. of Canton, Okia Harriet A. of Catskill, N. Y.; Clam E of West Ashfcrd, Anna M of West Ash- ford and Eugene O. McDaniels of West Ashford. Mrs. Mary Brooks. Mrs. Mary Brooks, aged 29, died Sun- day evening at her home in Long Is- land City, L. L, following a week’s {ll- ness with pleurisy. Deceased was for a number of years a resident of thi city, and with her husband, before leaving “here about five years ago, was employed in the Windham silk mill. There survive, besides the husband, Frank, two small children, little gii A number of relatives from this city | will attend the fumeral that will be held this morning. Atterding K. of C. Convention. and Knight George A. Grady, wit Past Grand Knight James H. Maxwel: delegates of San Jose council, No. 14, K. of C.. together with District Deputy P. J, Hurlihe left on the 4.07 train Monday afternoon for Torrington to attend the annual comvention of fhe Knights of Columbus, opening in that place today (Tues Personals. Hillr was in Colcester Mon- P. S 1 Willard C. Taw, son of First Select- nmn.and Mrs. James J. Tew, is ill with quinsy % Arthur J. Squires and a party of friends énjoved a fishing trip to Staf- ford Monday. Jfiss Mlce E. Chapman of Provi adhee was the guest of friends in town over Sunday. rble cluB of the First Bap- h ia (o meet with Mrs. Mary Ble Wednesday afternoon . Dy W, Kesting. representin and. Wi summer ses- George J. Tavlor, presi- Tndustrial sions at the State Normal ments. Boston, going on Monday. in_Deep River for a visit. | Monday L °3 with very liberal response when th solicited for ihe wherewithal uy suits, and raiscd over tw dollars. Thelt Tineup for this game: Dugean o Brickley. p, Desfardine _1b, Green 2b,| Benjamin ss, Purvis 3b, Hiscox rf. Le- Claire cf, Cotter If. to buy FUNERAL. Mrs. Catherine Casey. | The funeral services of Mrs. Cather- ine Casey were held at St. Mary's church Mcnday morning, Rev. E. M. Hayes officiating at the requiem high mass. Burial was in St. Mary's céme- tery, the bearers being Dennis Murray, John Murray, Hugh McGovern d Timothy Shea. Undertaker J. A. Hou- rigan was in charge of the arrange- Mrs. Casey is survived by a half-brother, Owen H. Clark. Edward Clark of Portsmouth, N. H., was here to attend the funeral Borough Notes. Mrs. Rosa Murtha of North Frank- lin is visiting her son, John Murtha. Mrs. E. M, Swift is at The World in Mrs. R. R Agnew and daughter are Mr.-and Mrs. Browell of Hartford Fere gueats over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bfown. STONINGTON Birthday Celebration—Parade of Por- tuguese Fraternity—Special Town Meeting Votes Road Appropriation. Miss Emma Zappel celebrated her 15th birthday on Saturday. In the evening a party of fifteen of her young friends from Mystic and the borough called upon her and gave her a de- lightful surprise. Refreshments were served and a most delightful evening was enjoved. Dr. F. D. Maine, an eminent rotired physician of Springfield, Mass., is the guest of his cousin, Dr. C. O. Maine, for a few days, Miss Burke of Westerly is substi- tuting at the borough school for Miss Pendleton, who is suffering from a sprained ankle. ¢ . To Celebrate Arbor Day. On Friday the borough grammar school will celebrate the day by plant- | ing shrubbery in the school grounds iss Annie Dolbaum spent Sunda: here at her home. harles Chamberlain is i ing in Stoningt Ray Gardiner of Providence was at | his old home here Sunday. i Misses Eva and Nellie Waterman of Providence were guests of Miss Susie C Durgin at the Ocean house over | nday. > Portuguese Fraternity Parades. On Sunday affernoon the Portuguese citizens continued their celebration by parading from the home of Manuel | Lewis on Trumbull street to the home of Manuel Rose on Water street. The procession, which was headed by a band, marched through the principal streets. Fifty-two girls were dressed | in white and the men members of the | Portuguese fraternity jadded to the length of the parade. ~ Special Town Meeting. At the special town meeting held on Monday afternoon dt the town court | room, an appropriation of $2,000 was | voted for care of the roads, repairs, | etc.; $1,900 was appropriated for the expense of oil and general purposes. | The last appropriation asked for was $2,000 1o blow out the ledges in, the town. This was tabled. | Mrg. James Crocker arrived in town | from Brooklyn to open her summer home here on North West street. Rev. Monday Miss Elizabeth Cahill of Naugatuck is visiting friends in town, Raymond Wheeler, clerk at the post- office, returned from New Haven Mon- day. of Hartford J. C. Lyach was in Waterbury New Britain.—Two high school teach- ers are to resign in addition to Miss| Margaret Lee. Miss Ethel Reynolds, | teacher in French, is planning to teach | in Hartford next vear. Miss Annal Simpson, teacher in the commereial | department, plais to retire on account of poor health. Hay’s Restores color to Gray or Faded hair—Removes Dan- unassailable b by our SEAL OF CUARANTEE. | unable toclearly distinguish between an adul- - terated piece of cloth and a genuine All Pure Virgin Wool Fabric, go to your Clothier or Merchant e Notwithstanding Madero Our idea of the millennium is when he the Daughters of the American Revo. lution elect a president general Db acclamation. High Grade value, and you are pi : Tailor and insist on an Earnsdale pure wool fabric for your-next suit. vl i On sale by Clothiers and Merchant 3 Tailors of repute. Look for our et dnle SEAL OF GUARANTEE . GUARANTEE « A Trestise on ** Adulteration of Woolen Fabrics ™ sent fres. An Unfulfilled Ambition. . We e Not in a Hurry. demand eks o that Diaz resign within 24 Rours, | ambition, and that is to be able te Diaz seems to be im no particular ! wr in u new sult or hat and not hurry about sending im Bis resigna- | have everyhody in the office comment tion—N. Y. World. Atlanti Constitution. jon it In the Dim Future. A Nscessary Precaution. next time a will probabiy kettle—Chicago | raised it be kep yrocuse Herald, Promptly Providence, R. 1. druff and invigorates the Scalp —Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth—Stops its falling out. Is notadye. $1.00 and S0c. at Drug Stores or direct upon receipt of price and 1o Send fgc. for sample bott! 2 NewarkaN. Hay’s Ilnrl:n_. Sdokip_i hqu:l:ll for impooing the hair an aepm:hl e ‘ lean and healthy, also for red, fam face. Z5c. ‘st Drugdi REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES® Engler & Smith, Chas. Osgood & Co., The Lee & Osgood Co., Utley & Jones. Where 1o Trade in Jewe ity WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, Soda Walter and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON 5. 3. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General itepair Shop, Bicycle and Automobile Repairing, Ofl and Gasoline for sala. RWETT OITY HOTRL, Now and Up-to-dat- Hotel ta eva-- iar. mA partical = £5WIS. Proorietor. 'THE CLEABNG: S CONTIUES at The Bcoton Dry Goods Stcre, Dan- felson. Some big discounts for our Customers another \reek; Attractive Bargains on every coanter in the store | Buy these goods mow. sept20d | THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danlelgor 2ept30a cames E Keeoh Mgr HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-st-Law. PATENTS Proteet your 1dea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free, school will be held next summer {rom July 3 to 29 Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn oct1TThe ‘ T mail r T Mmaii e Gladding’s . .F“k‘ A CENTER OF FASHION, OF RELIABILITY | 7Wed AND OF FAIR PRICES OURNEW 885 GLADDING' TRADE |- .) QuALITY MARKED \@majes/ HOSIERY LADDING'S Quality on goods is o guarantee of abso- lute reliability, superior workmanship and satisfactory service, backed by the Oldest Dry Goods House in Amenca. The goods sold under this Trade Mark are absolutely the best values that can be found here or abroad. Nos. 72M and-75M Black Light Weight Silk Lisle Hose with spliced selvedge, wide garter top and 3 pah’s looo reinforced heel, sole and toe; a pair 38c, or No. 97C Children’s Black Medum Weight Ribbed Cotion Stockings with improved ankle, triple knee and spliced zsc heel, sole and toe: a pair No. 95M Children’s Black and Tan Light Wewght Ribbed Silk Lisle Stockings with reinforced heel aad tos; 2 s 4 a pair Women'’s Guaranteed Hose 80C¢—REGULARLY 3 PAIRS 1.25—89¢ Gladding’s Uniimited Guarantee—I¢ for any resson you find these Hose unsatisfactory, kindly retun them for new ones or your money back. No coupons, no questions, no time hmit. We simply leave it to your sense of faimess. No. 57M—W omen’s Unl:mted Guaranteed Black Silk Lisle Hose, medium weight and full 28 inches long with ide garter top; regularly 3 pairs 125, specil for 2 deys only 3 pairs 89¢ No. 89C—Children’s Unlimited Guaranteed Black Cotton Slockings; at 3 Pail’s ”C Free Delivery Anywhere in New England * MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY Providence. R. L Andcw Carnegie once suggested as an epita own tombstone what he said was the secret of his success: “Here lies a man who surrsunded himself with men abler than himself. L 3 Many able e aro” w:rkinl for you, sci inventors, manufacturers, all trying to make something you want. ) you use you plod along by yourself, years behis times . Take your own home.” Have you your share of modern im- provements there—monty-saving, labor-saving, heal ? One of the most_important of these is a New Perection A New Perfection stove never overheats a kitchen. It saves your saves fuel and tme. With the New Perfection oven with the glass g0 on with your ircsiog or aay other werk, asd sill be sure at 1oasting properly. 5 n_ Jong-unfoifiiled Lorimer fund 18 Record-Heee Promptly, e ————— e e e e e e et e e