Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1911, Page 2

Pictures at, the Bijou . 1A, O H. ‘,‘-"IQ’A 11, O. E. 8. TATION HOAD" - Good Condition by New Haven Road—Inspected on Thursday ilmnnn{unuu! on th: roe! in the vi- clvity Of tas ‘- mp station lmve been ofiected by the New York, New Haven | & Hariforl rairoad snee the hearing | was beld before the raflroad somm:i | sioners at the fow woexs age, v:hen the selectmen o Windham and the town counsel ap- peared rclative to Basii the damare remedied, TEe grade as l1éft hy the railroad ‘enzineers has been changed from § to 10 ifehes fn a hundrea ‘eet, %0 that at present there 18 a. perfect drainage north by the old turnpike to the river.. The gutterk under the bridge have been paved and cther mi- nor_improvements effected. 5. e full board of selsctmen, James I What is Going Moving - Scenie T ‘Now s fime to think of warm weather clothes. “Porosknit,” the ideal Summer Un- ©_ dérwear, is always welcome. | “Here 18 & good special in these Por- osknit Underwea¥—a regular 50c gar- Ment, every oné well finished and ‘strongly made, with long or short sleeves and ankie drawers selling for only 3% per garment Men's Balbriggan Underwear, shirts A#ith long Mseves, drawers with re-en- forced seat—50c per garment ‘Men's Shirts, Friesbic make, white | Wth pleated Bosom nnd cuffs attached —$1.00 each A - Negligee Shirts, Tew, George H. Backus and Charles rrabee, Jr. together wich Counsel Thomas J. Kel Engiae John Collins, acting for &. 12. Mitch- 1L with Engineer Stgfling represent- ing the railroad pesble, inspected the »ad Thursday atedrnoon.and found i be in good vondition, csmsidering ihe season. Zhe road will be aceepted a8 soon a4 a new top dressing® bee been put 4h and rolled down into good shape. : Summening Witnesses. ipt of Police E. H. Richmond eft Thursday afternoon for Plainfleld, where he summoned & mimber of wit- nesses to be examined in ths Lombardo auli case that is to com: up for trial in the superior court. | striped or dotted, with cuffs attached—3$1.00 each. | "Negligee Shirts in plain colors or #te¥ped effeci—good quality 50c each. Fency Four-in-hand Ties, #aahionable color and shade L U Cheney ilic Ties every | and | 5e Account Accepted in Pember Estate. Frank P. Fentos administrator on | the estate of Willard D. Pember, late Windhani, filed his final adminis- ration aceount en the estate May 4, and a hearing on the acceptance of the | same was held in the probate court 'I'h'yr!(Iu\' morning at ten o'clock be- | bore Judge James A. Shea. The sc- 1f you want the best Hose of the | count was allowed and accepted and et for the money, get a pair of| the Droperty is mow ready for dis- 50 each. ONYX HOSE FOR MEN. tribution. The greater porti v Onyx Hose. | to the widow = © e Black Silk Lisle—50c pair. | Mrs. Putnam’s Property Goes to G Black Lisle—25¢c palir, dren. The witl 5t Huldah A. Putnam, that wase exécuted on_the second of I["eb- | fuarsy 1904, at Bastford, ‘before Ar- thur ‘M. Keith, town cletk, was admit- SPECIAL—Roseknit Hose for Men | t4d 1o probate Thursday morming be- fore Judge James A. Shea. The prop- Tan—25e pair. | These Seamless Hoso are warranted | @ty is left to the children of the de. %0 be fast color ith re-enforced heel | (#i%ed, Framk R Jackson of this - Pl 759t Ty, | city. formerly of Eastford, is named 4 toe. made with the hest quality.| 34 '{he executor. and has qualified as Egyptian varn—special at 1% pair. sueh, giving a bond of sufficlent size igeatisty the court. la% of the deceased. | Addie M. March of Charlton City, | Mass. Julia Jackson of this city and Charles F. Putnam of Scathbridge, ss. He is a son-in- The children are The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladles’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. First Church Members Visit Mansfield Church. Meribers of the First Congregationai church and friends to the number of 40 or 50, pald a return visit to the | Mansficid Congregational church on Thursiiy evening, making the irip in n auto bus, automobiles and car- ages The fellowship meeting was lergely attended, the subject for the evening was Our Deit to the Church. mong the speakers, who spoke on the subject and kindred topics, were James L. Harroun, Miss Harriet M. Fass, F. G. Clapp anl Rev. W. S, Beard of | this city, an1a number from Mansfield including Rev. Walter E. Lanphear. During the evening C. H. Caswell ren- dered several solos accompanied by his | wife. While refreshments were being served by the ladies of the Mansfleld ohurch, Homer Bradbury, also of this ity, presided at the piano. The trip was an enjoyable one for all and the meeting intensely interestinj i | . A. LENNON, n and Watsen Streeta, Cona. ADVARGE PR 3 NICKEL PLATED GOFFEE PERCOLATORS, TEA BALL POTS, TEA KETTLES Qiven as Advance Premiums or for | Checks with our Tea The T. R. Sadd Co 768 Main Street, ‘Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN, | ONDERTAKER and BMBALMER Church St. Willimantie, C*. Lady Assistant To Help Institute Italian Castle. | Rev. W. S Beard with- Leonard | Bradbury, king of the castle, Sir Per- cival of the Knights of King Arthur. and Lester Blish, treasurer, Kenneth Harreun. constable; and Palmer La- tham, seniinel, are (o g0 to New Ha- ven this (Friday) evening to assist i instituting a new castle I the Italian mission connected with the Center Congregational church in that city. The boys are to take their full re- | galia and explain the workings of the organization. A. B. Lincein, formerly Coffees, ete. Crane’s Papers at JAMES HARRIES, | 901 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Filling a Specialty Ti mes | /22 Wain strast, Willimantie | Telephone <« __AreaTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, IOI'YOICQIL : Get Money by calling at the | (baners a fuerd Firctor, \ LADY ASSISTANT. Willimantic | Lean Company, 15 Unioen Streei. Terms strictly confidential. br. £ C. JACKSON-—Dentist Painless Extracting and ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8 cossors to Sessions & Eimore) 1911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBIiO. 1029 Main St Willimantie, Conn. A miee vartety of Fresh Fish: alse Beallops, Oysters and Ciams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. £ 0. SPRING, Plane Tumer. Care of Watkins Bros. Music Sgere, or Wugep' G apr! “Going Dot of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTSRS TO ALL Store. you want to plt your busi- ness bel lic, there is me rough the adverti fium be & columns of The Bunetin. Mrs. Catharine Hoey died Wednes- day pight at she Tome of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Michael Moriarty, 222 Jack- son strest, as a result of an internal troukle. * sed came from- Ireland to Boston 60 years when a young girl. Up to one year ago when she came to reside here, she lived on the family farm jn Mansfleld City for Jears. She was the widow of Patrick Hoey. There survive three daughters, Mre. Francls er of Mansfield City, Miss Ellen M. Hoey of Holyoke, Mass. and Mrs, Michael Moriarty of this city, agd two gn., John of Athol, Mase., and James Hoey of Naugatuck, alsu two sisters and a brother, Mrs. Mdry Lindley of Worcester, Mrs. Jane Tavior «f Warehouse Point, and John ‘Woéd of Worcester. = L. C. B. A. Whist, The whist given by the Ladies' Cath- olic Benevoient association in K. of P. | hall Thureday evening was largely i tended and provided enjoyment for all | present. —Several piano selections were | rendered during the/ evening and a number of vocal solos. Refreshments were served. MARCUS L. TRYON Explaine Mis Side of the ankruptey Story. Trudeau | Marcus L Tryon thus states his side | of the Tridean bankruptey story: “Two years ago a lease was made out at 330 per month to expire May i, | 1811, Trudeau wanted it longer at | the time, but I told him that I would | be unable to give it te him at such a low figure for a louger period. I nev- | er got my rent promptly, which was | to be paid the last of the month, but {T have got it all, except the last month’s rent, for which I have sued. - I | am pretty sure that it has been two months somatimes before I got my rent, but that makes no difference. On the middle of last April I notified Mr. Trudeau that his lease would expire May 1, but offered the proposition that he beallowed to continue until June 1 at same figure, and after that the rent would be $40 per month, Mr. Trudeau to agree to take a lease, but if he did not want it he need not take it, ms I had other parties who did that were willing to take a three or a five years' lease. The terms of the lease were not decided upon, I did not ask him to sign a lease but gave him the privilege of the first chance. Before I did anything in the matter I went to him last Saturday, Mr. Trudeau sayirg that he had not at that time conferred with the Willimantic Gas and Electric company about the cost of lighting the middie store. 1 went there Saturday to find out and he told me Saturday morning to come Mon- day morning and on that forenoon I went there and did not find him and then I went to his house and he was not there, and then I came back to the store and found him outside on the walk. do anything about a lease. Previously in talking the matter over, he said | “If T were not so mueh in debt L could do it all right” “Monday morning he said, “T can’t do anything about it.” I still having hefd the offer open to him. 1 said, “Of course, if ypu can't will pay me what is due on the old lease.” " He said, “No, I have not got the money,” and I then seid, “Can you set any time in the future when ypu will pay it?” “No, I can’t; and If you think yeu can get it you may go ahead | just as quick as you have a mind to. 1T sai “By the way, Mr. Trudeau, you | are inviting me to jump on and get it | #nd I ought to be able to get it un- less you go into bankrupjc: Mr. Tryon claims that Mr. Trudean made noreply. Then, before doing anything, I went to see his brother John, who is a pretty decent sort of a fellow, and he told me that he would not blame me if I did attach him under the circumstances. 1 then met A. A. Tru- deau and esked him, “Are you still of the samie opinion about settling our account Mr. Tryon claims that Mr. | Trudeau replied, “Yes, you and I have | got through, that en I then ask | ed him, said Mr. Tryon, “If you can't | pay me last month’s rent, when do you intend to give me possession of my store?” To which he replied, “I ean’t tell, it may take quite a while to run off these gooes.~ FOURTH OF JULY PLANS, Committee of GCivie Association Ap- peints Va us Sub-Committees. The Fourth of July committee of Willimantic Civic association held & meeting Wednesday evening in the rooms of the hoard of trade in con- junction with a committee from Garde Florimond ard discussed plans to suc- cossfully nandle the big celebration on_Fourth of July. % Frank P. Fenton, president of the Civic association. presided, and Alder. man C, C. Case was elected secretary Thess committees were appointed: Parade Committee—F. P, Fenton, chairman; Joseph Berard, W. R. Har- rington. Music Committee — C, C. Aimee J. Martineau. Wavs and Means Committee—H. C. Murray, John F. Carr, Frank Larra- bee, E.'F. Casey and H. Dion. Automobile Committee—Frankiin H. Eimore, Ernest Chesbro, Jr., and Frank Powell, : Fireworks Committee—Fire Chief Wade U. Webster, R. E. Mitchell, B. W. Jacobs, Leuis Fiynn and L. Dondero. Committee on Sports—W. R. Har- rington, S. B, Doolittle. Invitation 'Committee—A. B. Case, Cun- t ningham, L. mmittee—A. B. Cun- W. Merrill, R. O. Snow, B. Lincoin. Company. L Invited as Escoert. The following invitation has been sent to Company L: Willimantic, Conn, May 11, 1911 Company I, First Regiment, Conn. Naticnal Guard, Willimantic, Conn, Capt. P. J. Sullivan, Officers and Members: Gentlemer: On July 4th of this year, the Franco-American brigade of New England, of which Guard Flori mond of this city is a meniber, will hold its annual parade and field day in this city, The visitors, several tho sand of whom are expected, will be the guests of Guard Florimond that day. It is intended to have on the morn- ing of the Fourth of July one of the largent and best parades ever seen in the city of Willimantic, The Fourth of July committee of the Willimantic Clyic association s working in.con- junction with the committce of ar- rangements of Guard Florimond to make the event a complete success in every respect. Guard Florimond 1s very anxious to have the Willimantic members of the Connecticut Nationai guard act as es- cort of honor to the brigade on that day, and-Company L, First regiment, is cordially invited to act In that ca- pacity. It is the sincere“hope of ev- ery memoer ofy Guard Florimond that the invitation will be accepted. Such action on the part of the members of the camoamy will not onlv be appre- Ciated By the members of Guard Flor- I then asked him if he wanted to | do_anything about the new iease you | Invitations to_attend the rocaing Bave. pesn sec the morn! ve Simeon- E. Baldwin and staff of necticut and (ov. Aram J. Pothier hnd staff of Rhode Island. We have great hope that these state officials will be t. "S..in:enl.v hoping that the company will ‘accept this invitation and assur- ing you again that such action will be deeply appreciated by all, 1 am, - Yours very respectfully, ALBAN M. POTVIN, Secretary of the Committee of Ar- rangenients of Guard Florimond. CO-OPERATIVE BASEBALL. Plan to Give Willimantic Fans the National Game. Willimantic is to have baseball after all_this summer, and plans are well under way for the formation of a nine that will b able to give a good account of itsell before the season is over. Jack Nichols and M. F. Salli- at the helm and plan to organize a team of strictly local players and play games with any teams. that they can secure dates with, that is, if the nines are fast enough to travel the pace. The players will Teceive their salaries on the co-operative plan and unless they make good will draw a blue tick- et with no ifs of ands, Jack Nichols has already made ap- plication for admission to the pro- jected league to be formed among nines in towns between Putnam and Webster, but has reteived no repl: He mailed challenges to the New Lon- dletowns Thursday afternoon for open dates and expressed a desire to ar- range » series of games with each of those nines. Among the men who will be given a try-out are the following: Mike Sul- livan and Joe Hamel, catchers: Ar- | thur T. Kelley and Joseph Boyle, pit- chers; Casey 1b, Frank McLean ss, Jack 'Nichols 3b, Mike Driscoll and Shaur Sullivan, outfielders. Others will be given a trial for the other pos- itions of second base and outfielder, and also for positions provisionall filled by the men mentioned above. « meeting will be held this (Friday) evening to further arrange the de- tails for the season, which is hoped to be opened a week from Ssturday at home on Windham fleld. The nine will be known as the Wil- limantic baseball club. are any who desire to take Williman- c's measure they should say so to Jack Nichols or to M. F. Sullivan. . Personals. James P. Mustard spent Thursday in Hartford. Eli Blanchette is having a new house built on Jackson street. Rev. H. C. McKnight of Chaplin was a Willimantic visitor Thursday. B. W. Taft left Thuréday morning for a visit with friends in Niantic. Mrs. Joseph Mullen of Elm street was the guest of friends in Hartford Thursday. Mrs. A, L. French of Church street | has as her guest Miss Nellie Bacon of Norwich. Ronald Sullivan of Fleasant Valley as sold_his farm of 17 acres to ‘harles Schroeder of Village Hiil. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Dorman left in their automobile Thursday morning for Woonsocket, R. I, for a visit with relatives and friends. Merrill H Jones was in Plainfield | Thursday on business connected with the state road in process of construc- tion in that township. Mrs. E_Robinson and son George left for Boston Thursday morning, where they will visit the World in Boston exposi- tion. DANIELSON Local Men in Trolley Accident—Ar- mory Cannot Be Used for Alumni Reunion—Robert “Miller Recaptured at Union, Luke Monahan, who suffered a brok- en ankle several weeks ago, will re- turn to his duties as baggagemaster at the local railroad station next Mon- day. Mrs. Eli Dagenais, who has been re- celving treatment at a sanitarfum at Willimantic, has returned to her heme here, much improved in hedlth. John Paine is building a new road from Broad strect to his new house east of Broad street. Percy Bliven and family have move from Mechanic street to South Ki ingly, where Mr. Bliven has erected new house. < John F. Eldridge is receiving treat- ment for inflammatory rheumatism at the Day-Kimball hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burfows and Albert Warren are spending,thé week at Oakland beach. Members of the McGrezor W. R. C. are arranging for 4 Tainbow tea. Moving to Denver. The household goods of rs. Cady Carpenter have been shipped to Den- ver, Col, where she will permanently de, Methodist Day. Today is Methodist day at the World Boston exposition and many local a a in people are to attend. Escaped Injury. ng and Archie Hutchins Ralph Y. were on the Rocky Point car which met another car in a head-on -coil jon at that place, but were uninjured. Mr. Young’s hat was smashed. Several passengers were injured. Burned Over 4,000 Acres. Fhe forest fire which has been burn- ing along the Rhode island border east of East Killingly, burned ove: 4.000 acres of land. Many hundreds of cords of wood were burned and several thousand feet of lumber de- atro Had Up and Down Saw. The old Hubbard sawmill which has ‘been a land mark in this section for a long time, is no more. It collapsed recen:ly and fell into the brook beside it. The mill had one of the ¢ld “up and down” =aws, seldom seen nowa- days. A Lucky Dog. Welnesday afternoon. while working n the woods east of the Grand View arm, Willlam J. Young was altracted by the barking of a dog mear a stone wall. Thinking that the dog had cor- nered a weodchuck in the wall, he Food Fact! Feel well-fed all day when you begin with Grape-Nuts FOOD “There’s a lhmn’i Inquiry fice of Town Clerk K. T. 5 showed the owmer to be John Jaeger of Danielson. When told of the case, Mr. Jaeger said the dog had been miseed from home = cn Wednesday morning, having broken the chain, and returnedggln the evening. .He knew nothing Yore of the dog’s wheraabouts ‘and was much surprised as he learned the circumstances. The dog is_quite a_ valuable black and white Hound. highly prizel by its owner. Children of Cradle Rell Entertained at Mrs. A A. Young's—8tons Crusher at Gilbert Place—Baptist Aid Society Masts. e The older members of the cradie roll. of the Congregational church met at. the home of Mrs. A. A- Young Wi - day ~afternoon, 24 attending. - mezting opened with a hymn, after which Mrs. E. A. Faust, the superin- tendent, gave thema tali from Evers- land about the Finding Lut _ club. Questiohs and answers from the mag. day evi e the council attend. | W. Garity has purchased s pair 'y horses from the lumberman | who is at work in the north part of the town. * ~ v “Mr, and Mrs. C, P. Trumbull and | Mrs. Edward Smith 6f Hartford were in_town /Thursday to open the cot- tage on Flm strect. USE OF BOOKS. Shall Waterbury Library Forbid It in Families Where There is Tubercu- ARMORY FLOOR UNSAFE, Cannot Be Used for K. H. S. Alumni Mesting. van, the latter tire old“leaguer, are | dons, Manchesters, Rockville and Mid- | A good fast | team is practioaily assured and if there | B. Lathrop, Mrs. T. R. Par- | ker, Mrs. George F. Wavior, Mrs. G.| The Killingly high school alumni as- sociation has received word from the state offigfals that the armory will not be availaBle for use at the annual re- | ception glven by the association to the | gradueting class of the Killingiy hi school in June. The reason given b the authcrities is that the floor is un- safe and in a weak condition. Nearly six hundred people avednded the re- ception last year, which was held, as it has been for the past six years, in the Armory hall. The committee of the alumni will of necessity secure another hall for this year. ‘It is ex- pected that a new floor will be laid ih the armory before another yeer. The reception whl be held on June 23, precaded the annual baseball game between the high school and the alumni, at Dayville in the afterndon. H. W. Babson arrived here Thurs- day from his winter home in Florida. Carrier’s Wagon Damaged. Rural Garrier Logee's team met with an_accident yesterday morning just before starting out on ‘the route. The Thorse, frightened by an _automobile, started to run, and broke the wagon to such an extent that another ome had to be used to cover' the trip. The drivér was uninjured, Represents Hampton Institut James Burley, who was chosen from the entire student body of the Hamp- ton institute, is representing the col- lege at the World in Boston exposi- tion. Mr. Burley is well known here, having residsd here for several years previous to entering the institution. ns in Plag Burgess Boulais liad charge of the Dplacing of the new street sizns which wers put in position Thursd: ALl Streets within the borough limits are now marked with the new signs. Escaped Prisoner Recaptured. Robert Miller, who broke.jail from the Windham county institution on April 3, was secured by Jailer Albert S. Fields Thursday. Miller was found working near a sawmill in the West- ford woods, near Union, Thursday morning, and brought back to Brook- Iyn by the jaller. Miller was serving six months’ time for breaking and en- tering in the town of Eastford, / PUTNAM Programme for Rally of Young Peo- | ple of Ashford Baptist Association —Death of A. C. Bosworth—New Bridge to Be Open by Memorial Day A rally_of the youdg people of the Ashford Baptist assecietion will be held in the Baptist ehurch in this city Tuesday, May 16, afterncon and eve- ning. Rey, Charles R. McNally of New London, president of the state organization, and Rev. P. Wright of the Central church, Norwich, will Dbe the speakers, and will be assisted by pastors of the association. A lunch will be served between services to the visiting delegates. The programme follows: 3 o'clock, devotional _service; 4 o'clock, conference on Methods of Work for Young Pevple by Young P=opla 1. Social Aspects of Young People's Work, Rev. W. D. Swaffield, Daaielson; 2, The Place of the Study Clasg in Young People’s Work, Rev. R. G. Hartley, Willimantic; 3, The Minis- try of the Prayer Meeting, Rev. L. B. Curtis, Woodstock; 4 _Young People in_Evangeliem, Rev. J. R. Stubbert, { Putnam; iscussion. |~ 6 o'clock. Supper served to visiting | delegutes by young people ul the Put- nam church; 6.30 o'clock, address, What Shail We Do With Our Young People’s Seciety?” Rev. Charles R. Mo- Nally of New London, president of the state orsumization: 7.15 o'cloci sing and devotional service; 7.30, address, Rev. Peter C. Wright, Norwich; 8, ad- dress, Rav. Charles R. McNally. Persanals. Mrs, Helen Willey has.returned from s visit in Boston. E. L. Simpson is visiting rela- Y. A. C. Bosworth Dead. C. Besworth, youngest member of Bosworth Bros., grain | des died at his home on ‘Wood- | stock avenue, Thursday afternoon. He was taken ill lest Friday. His wife and one son survive. To Spend the Summer East. Fred Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S, Bruce, is to spend the summer witn his parents in this city. For the past taree years he has been located in Chicagn, where he was employed in a railroad office There will be a short calendar ses- | sicn and asdignment of cases at the | superior court in Willimantic this (Friday) morning. Judge Milton A. humway will_preside. } . Mary Mearsh and son FHer ert visit in Boston. Progress on New Britige. It is expected that the new bridge wiil be open to travel by Memoral day —May 3. Work is being pushed vig- orously. Firemen's Night at Theater. Thursdiy ~7eht was firemen’s night at the Bradley and a large number from the department and their friends attended. Part of the proceeds go te | swell the muster fund. week's D. A. R. LUNCHEON In Honor of Mrs. Sara T. Kinney=-The Toast List. A luncheon will be given by the state Daughters at the Country club in New Haven May 31 in honor of Mrs. Sara T. Kinney of Hartford. It is expected that there will be & large attendance. The toast list follows: 5 The Welcome, Mrs. Charles F. Mes- singer, regent of the Mary Clap Woos- ter chapter. Our Mother Dear, Mrs. John Laid- law Buel of Litchfield, state regent of Connecticut. The D. A. R. Family Tree, Mrs. John T. Sterling of Bridgeport, vice presi- dent general for Conmectiout. The Flag, Mrs. Lewis Curtiss of Southington, Connecticut state treas- urer. Independence Day—in Sanity. The Men—God Bless Them, Mrs. Sara T. Kinney of Hartford, honorary vice president general and #x-state re- gent of Connecticut. ¥or Old Sake's Sake, Mrs. Charles H. Bissell of Southington. Home and Country, Miss Clara Lee retfirned from a | azine were explained. Mrs. A. G. Brewster raad them a Chinese doll story, and work was -distributed for their annual meeting. The children ‘then marched to the porch, where to their great delight they found the ice cream cart backed up for their inspec-. tion. The older boys served. the chil- dren and Ms. Young served fancy cakes. . The aumrise for this mesting Wi & farcy hat, each representing a ifferent nation.. After the refresh: ients the children played games on the lawn. Pipes ta Be Flushed. Low water pressure Sat., 8-12; 1-4. Flushing pipes—adv. At Camp Gpound. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Gane and Miss Pearl Gane are at the illimantic camp ground at their cottage for a few days. To.Crush Stons for Dam. Contractor F. H. Gilbert was super- intending Thursday the placing in po- sition of @ rock crusher and an engine and boller of 30 horse power. They are on the land owned by Mr. Gilbert near the Morgdn farm. He will com- mence at once crusbing the stone for the new Aspinook dam. Officers of Ladies’ Aid Society. / The annual meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist church was held at the home of ' Mrs. Charles Gardner Thureday afternoon. The of- ficers elected were: Miss Ida Foster, president; Mrs. B. R. Gardner, vice president; Mrs. C. F. Gardner, secre- tary; Miss Mary M. Brown, treasurer; losis. The jboard of health will spend the next month wrestling with the problem of whether the health department shall ®ive notice to the Bronson library to | forbid in future the use of the books | of the library to persons in the city afflicted by turberculosis. Health Of- | ficer Bugelke put the problem up to the | Board. saying that there was no doubt that under present conditions - there was opportunity ior a Spread of the disease through the medium of hooks used by its victims. A difficulty in the | way of carrying out the suggestion is | that the list of victims in the city from tuberculosis is supposed to be heid in | confidence by the health officials. Store DANIELSON, - - - CONN. 1t was pointed out by the health of-| In additioh to our usual large assort- ficer that persons in an advanced state | ment of styles in the Forrest Mills Un- Of tuberculonis, being HnaDle % YUK | dergarments we have added a full fine reading and undoubetdly if they took |of the Maline Vests and Pants. Prices books from the library the germs of only 10¢ and up. the disease were passed along to the next user of the tl‘mok.’ In cases ' of | -The Maline Vdst is the anly low scarlet fever, iptheria_and other in-| _ . » fectious diseases, the books used by | Priced vest that is good enough fo have persons affiicted with the disease fre |the name on each garment. Youw festroyed on their return to the Iibra- | should remember this name and ask ry and of course none are sent out| When it is Known that the disease ex- | L0 6¢¢ these goods at the Underwear ists.: The -board will eomsider the | counter. guestion and take action at. its next | meeting.—Waterbury Republican. Remember we have Underwear to fit s | everybody, Ladies, Gents and Childrem. No Guess Work There. A Birmingham physician says wom- en would be better off if they didn’t If you buy a Ladies’ Tailored Suit or Coat of us you will save money on Mrs, A. M. Clarke, sqlicitor; Mrs. B. R. Gardner, collectors; Mrs. R. W. Dearnley, social committee, and the work committee, Mrs. J. S. Jeffers, Miss Alice Brown and Mrs. M. E. Wilson. Mrs. Gardner. was assisted in serving by Mrs. A. M. Clarke, Mrs. Augusta Ray, Mrs. D. L. Phillips, Mrs. G. H. Prior and Mrs. C. D. Babcock. STONINGTON Warden and Burgesses Vots to Call Special Meeting—Approve Appeint- ment of Health Officer Congdon. Wednesday evening the warden and burgesses held their monthly meating in Borough hall. The minutes of \the April meeting were read and approved. The bill of H. R. Woodward Co. for $20 for the year was read .and also & communication calling for $35 per year) for the work, caused some discussion, the matter being placed in Warden Crandalls hands to investigate and re- port at the next meeting. The recaipts of the borough treasury the past month were: Rant from bo- rough hall $17; from Tax Collector Burtch $75.07 It was voted to call a_special meeting of the freemen May 17 to levy a tax to pay the expenses of the borough. it was voted to change the regular meeting night to the first Wednesday in each month for the re- mainder of the term of the board. The appofntment of Dr. C. H. Cong- wear hats. Perhaps; certainiy their & S0%0 % 0 0 P husbands would be—Albany (N. Y.) | the price. We have a large and spien- Journal. did assortment for you to choose frem. Ladies’ Dress Skirts, all made, for about the sam » price as the goods will 'CASTORIA ‘ou Have Always = The Boston Dry Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn- JAMES E. KERCH, Winages. Where fo Trade in Jewei Gity WE HAVE THE LARGEST and Best Stock of Confectionery, Soda Water and Postal Cards in town, at WM. JOHNSTON’S. 8. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, Bicycle and Automoblle Repairing; Ofl and Gasoline for sals, GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 52 Providence SL., Taltviliz Prompt attention to day of night ealla Telephone 639. aorieM Whawl Now and Up-te-dats otel ta cvery | i i SEDER’S Anniversary Sale run s Overstocked Sale vaisor sore Both Stores —AT— —AT— Both Stores--A Stock of about 330,““ worth of Men’s, Boys’ and Women's Ready-to-wear Clothes, and Gents® Fur- nishings, will be sold at reduced prices, with Seder’s personal Guarantee of your money back if for any reason you should not be satisfied with your purchase. Eight years ago this month, following seven years of sue- cessful business in Danielson, | bought out the Modern Outiet Co., then looated at the stand where | am at presest. My rep- utation in Danielson for trying to do right followed me, and from a small beginning there have followsd years of stemdy growth in business, years of fsir dealing, years of right buying and liberal selling, years of ever-increasing confidence on the part of the public. | have kept abreust of the times in styles, and have always carried the bast of merchandise. Honesty and courtesy have had their results. | can now cenfidemtly say that | am now doing more business than | anticipated eight years ago, outstripping my competitars, and, being well at the front, not only in Putnam, but all over Windham County. In order to show my appreciation of the confidence and support of the people, | am making it an object to them and also to new customers, by offsring some unusus! values in this, my EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY SALE. You will do’yourself an injustice if you do net come in ts see our Suits. if you buy a Suit here you will be cenvinced that our prices for equal quality are $2, $3 and $5 Cheaper than any other store. “ EASH BUYING AND CASH SELLING DOES THE TRIGK Don’t miss our special offer for this sale in ¢ Men's and Women's $15.00 Suits «$10.85 Opp. Cong. Church 141 Main