Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 20, 1913, Page 2

use, opens FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21st, 1913 ' THREADS Willimantic Spool Cotton, 200 yargs, black and white—Sale price, 6 for 2c. ‘Willimantic Three-cord Spool Cot- ton, black and white—Sale price, *3 for 5c. Glasco Lace Thread, —Sale price, 10c a spool. Marshali's Linen Thread, black and white—Sale price, Sc a spool. Aunt Lydia’s Linen Finish Thread, in black only—Sale price 4c a spool. White Basting Cotton, 500-vard spool—Sale price, 4c a spool. Fulton Basting Thread, 500 yards in white only—Sale price, 3¢ a spool. in white only SEWING SILK Hemingway's Sewing Silk, 100-yard spoel, all colors—Sale price, 7c a spool. Calmac Machine Silk, 1 ounce spool, In black only—Sale price, l4c a spool. 100-vard spool Black Sewing, in black only—Sale price, a spool. This Notlon Sale. bfisentmg hundreds of small articles for the ‘Spring sewing campaign, dress- makers’ supplies, and other items for personal TAPE p sorted sizes—Sale price, 6 rolls for Tc. 10. only a roll. 24-yarg rolls: Common —Sale price, 7c a roll. Bias Lawn Fold Tape, all widths, §- yard rolls&—Sale price, 5¢ a roil. White Tape DARNING ‘AND KNITTING COTTON 7 Merrici's Darning Cotton, black and colors-=“Sale price, "3 spools for 5c. Dexter Knitting Cotton—Sale price, 8 rolls for 25c. Maud K _Turkey Red Embroldery Cotton—Sale price, 3 spools for bc. LACES Flat Corset Laces, 2% vards long— Sale price, 7c a dozen. . Round Elastic Corset Laces, all sizes ~_Sale price, 2c each. Heavy Flat Linen. Corset Laces, 3 yards long—Sale price, 2c each. Heavy Tubular Shoe Laces, all ~~Sale price, 5c a dozen. sizes MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES Wild Fire Corset Steels, 5 hooks, as- rted lengths—Sale price, Sc a pair. - German Silver Thimbles—Sale price, 3c each. 3-ounce bottle Sperm Sewing Ma- chine Oifl—Sale price, 3¢ a bottle. §0-inch ‘Sateén Tape Measure—Sale price, 3¢ each. N Nickel-plated Skirt Gauge and Marker—Sale price, 10c. Verebest Hot Fasteners, worth 25c— Bale price, 9¢ a pair. Royal Society Embroidery Bale price, 3 hanks for ic. Silkateen, all colors—Sale price, 3 ¥wools. for. 0. 3 Absorbent Medjcated Cotton, ¥ pound yackage, value 29c—Sale price, 21c. . Straw Cuffs—Saie price, 3 pairs for oc. Chinese Ironing Wax on sticks—Sale price, 6 for 5c. HOOKS AND EYES Calmac Hooks and Eyés, 2 dozens on a card, ail sizes—Sale price, 4c & card; 3 for 10c. Floss— Peet’s Invisible Hooks amd Tyes,| black and white—Sale price, 8¢ for 3 dozens. Ball and Socket Fasteners, —Sale price, 3¢ 4 dozen. all sizes Faultiess Hump Hooks and Eyes— Sale price, 3 cards for Quick Snap Fasteners—Sale price 4c a dozen. NEEDLES Milward's Needle Sale price, ¢ a pape sharp, all sizes— 3 papers for 10c. LACE DEPARTMENT 27-inch wide Fine Swiss Embroidery Flouncing, pretty patterns, regular $1.25 value—Sale price, 79¢. a, yard. 18-inch wide ‘Embroidery, suitable Aor corset covers, regular 25c quality— Sale price, 15¢c a yard. Val Laces, including edges and in- sertions, in 12-yard pieces, with values up to 50c—Special for this sale, 15¢ a plece. Linen Torchon Laces, from 1 to 2-|- inch wide—Sale price, 5¢ a yard. Net Guimps, with pretty lace yokes, -made to sell at $1.00—Sale price, 50c each. Eiderdown Toques, white and colors, _were $1.00—Sale price, 29¢ each. Good Quality Veiling, plain or fancy mesh, . black and colors, value— Bale price, 12%c a vard. Long Chiffon Vells, all staple colors —Sale price, 85¢c each. All Linen Squares and Scarfs—Sale price, 23c each. and One lot of Dress Trimmings —Special to close at 5c a yard. Asbestos Iron Holders—Sale price, 4¢c each. Tailor's Chalf—Sale price, 6c a dozen. " 10 yards Taffeta Silk Binding, all colors, rexular 17¢ quality—Sale price, 12%e, Tolson Dress Banding, black - and white, %-inch wide—Saje price, 4c a yard:; 42¢ a dozen yards. Superfine Elastic Webbing, black and white, % to %-inch—Sale price. 3c a % to 8%-inch—Sale price, a % to %-inch—Sale price, a Hot Elastic—Sale price, 3 yards for Silk’* covered guaranteed Dresg Shields; all sizes, were 25c—Sale prics, Toc a pair, iLead Dress Weights, all sizes—Sale price, 6 for 25c. TOILET ARTICLES Cuticura Soaps—Sale price, 2lc a cake. Pear's Unscented Soap—Sale price, 12c a cake. . Packer's Tar Soap—Sale price, 19¢ a cake. Cosmo Buttermilk Soap—Sale price, 5c a cake. Colgate's Almond Soap—Sale price, Sc a cake. * Hinds' Honey and Almond value 50c—Sale price, 37c. Peroxide Cold Cream, 4-ounce size— Sale prlre. 17c. Pompelan price, 36c. Colgate’s Talcum Powders, 5 odors— Sale price, 15c each. Mennen's Violet and Borated Tal- cum’ Powdera—Sale price, 15c. Babcock's Corvlopsis Taleum Fowder —Sale price, 12c. Sheffieid’s Dentrifice—Sale price, 13c. zgl..nlgaxen Tooth Paste—Sale price, c. Dioxogen, 4-ounce bottle, ~—Bale price 19c. COLLAR SUPPORTERS Warren's Featherbone Collar Sup- ports—Sale price, 4c a set. Airbone Collar Supports, Sale price; ic a set. Caimac ' Collar Supports, removable ivory bones, all hefghts—Sale price, 3c a éard. Arbutus Invisible Spiral Collar Sup- ports, 4 on a card, were 10c—Sale price, Cream, Massage Cream—Sale value 25c all sizes— |4c a card. Warren's - Featherbone, “Chicago” brand, in black and white—Sale price, 10c a yard; $1.00 for a_dozen vards. ‘Warren's . Taffeta Covered Coliar- bone; in white and black—Sale price, 10c ‘a yard; $1.00 for a dozen yards. HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies’ White Cotton Hemstitched Handkerchiefs—Sale price, 2c each. Ladies’ White Linen Hemslhch!d Handkerchiefs—Sale price, 5c each. Ladles’ White Linen omsmched Handkerchiefs—Sale price, 10c each. Men's. White Cotton Hemstitched Handkerchiefs—Sale price, 4c each, Men's Turkey Red Handkerchiefs— Sdle price, 4¢ each. Men's Indigo Handkerchiefs—Sale price, 4c each. Men’s Pure Linen Hemstitched Hflndkerch(ell—Sale price, 11c ehch 3-yard rfllll ‘White Cotton Tape, as- ard rojls. Superfine_Tape, white % to %-Inch wide—Sale price, 7c NICKEL-PLATED BRASS PINS 360 full count Nickel-plated Brass Pins, all sizes—Sale price, 4c a paper. Victoria English Pins, full count, all sizes, worth 8c—Sale price, 5¢ a paper. SAFETY PINS Clinton Safety Pins, black or nickel —Salé price, 4c a dozen. Nickel-plated Safety Pins — Sale price, 3¢ a dozen; 2 dozen for 5c. HAIR PINS Smooth Heavy Wire Hair Pins—Sale price, 1c a paper; 6 papers for 4c. Fern Cabinet Hair Pins, assorted | sizes to a cabinet—Sale price, 3¢ a cabinet. DeLong Steel Halr Pins, 2% to 4-inch, worth Sc a package—Sale price, packages for 5e. PIN CUBES Large size Pin Cubes, 64 count, plain and assorted—Sale price, 5c a cube; 2 for Sc. Small Pin Cubes, 100 count, all colors, were 8c—Sale price, 4c a cube. HAT PINS Black Steel Hat Pins, all sizes, value 10c—Sale price, 6 for ic. BUTTONS Metal Buttons, all kinds—Sale price, 2¢ a dozen. Pearl Buttons, gize 14 to 24—every- one perfect—Sale price, 5c a dozen; 6 dozens for 25c. Heavy Ocean Pearl Buttons, plain fish eve and fancy, were 17c a card— Sale price, 10c a card. Wood- Button Moulds, all sizes from 16 to 50—Sale price, 2c a dozen. Peroxide, €-ounce hottle~—Sale price, 8c. Gresolvent—Sale price, 6c a can. Toflet Paper, 500 sheets—Sale price, 7 packages for 25c. English Mull, fine linen paper, box of 2 guires and 43 envelopes, worth 3%c— Sale price, 23¢c a box. Bone Hair Pins, large and small sizes —Sale price, 8c a dozen. Barrettes and Side Combs—Sale price, 20c. One lot of Mirrors, French plate beveled edge with solid backs of rose- wood, ebony and mahogany, were 66c and i5c—Sale price, 42¢ each. Keep Clean Hair Brushes—Sale prices, 20c and 42c. Dressing Combs in _black hard rub- ber, were 12 1-2¢, 26c and 3%c—Sale price 8¢, 19¢, and 29c. Fine Hard Rubber price, 8c. Manicuring Sets, 6 emerines ang price, 10c a set. 24-hour Alarm Clocks, will keep good time, worth 89c—Sale price, 65c. Combs—Sale consisting of file, orange stick—Sale | BRAIDS Chaffee Mercerized Skirt Braid, colors—Sale price, 3c a yard. Coronation Braid, all only, 6-yard hanks, value price, 13%ec. Mohair Braid, “Crescent” brand, all colors, 5-vard folds, value 123gc—Sale price, 9c a fold. Calmac Mercerized Skirt Braid, vard folds, value 10c—Sale price, a fold. Mercerized Feather-stitched Braids, all sizes, white 20c—Sale 5 8c white and colors, 6-year pieces—Sale price, 10¢ a piece. PAD SUPPORTERS Women's Pad Supporters, black, white, pink and blue, made of 1%-inch heavy elastic, worth 25c—Sale price, 15¢ a pair. 3 Sew-on Hose Supporters, made of heavy suspender elastic, white only, were 15c—Sale price, 8¢ a pair. Women's Frilled Side Supporters, in black, white, pink and blue—Sale price, 10c a pair. Velvet Grip Supperters, in black and white, bables’ size, 1lc a pair; chil- dren’s size, 12c a pair; misses’ size, 13c a pait; women's size, 14c a pair. ‘THE H. C. MURRAY CO. STONINGTON Bisok Duck Caught in Trap—Good Week for Fishermen—Woestorly Bovders Coming Tonight. This (Thursday) evening at the First Baptist church there will be - public Vidtrola coneert. 3 Found Duck in Trap. Rob Harvey, who hag a record as a trepper, met with a surprise this sek when he visited his traps near Anguilla broek. He found a black it by one foot in-the trap. | ‘was taken from the trap wwi-umnm u*ml and was placed in a coop at Harvey’s home unti the injured meniber is well, Fish $30 a Barrel. Fighermen have made good hauls (his week and excellent prices have been “paid. - Some of the shipments lfi\lfl as high us 330 a barrel. board of relief will hold its final xflus!ln“ on Friday and Saturday and will theri view. property and make valuations ecordingly. Mr. and Mrs. James Stvers are vis- iifhg in New York. Mrs. J. Seldner has returned from Bosten, L. Champlain” of Kingston is visit- ng Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rittenhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Van Etten and | son have returned to Derby. To Bowl Tenight. This ('.Eiurldl!) etsml( the Stom- and Woesterly teams of Shore Line bowling league will bowl at_the Arion club. Miss Elinor Smith has returned af- ter ten days’ stay in New York with Mrs. E. BE. Bradley. Result of Dissination. One university professor sald it was 1o uncommon (hing for ancient kings of Igypt to drink 100 jare of beer a day. Perhays; but see what happened to them—they are all dead.—Toledo Blade. New Haven.—The wil] of ihe late Betsy P, Ritter of New Haven was ad- mitted io probate Tuesday. She left an estate valued at $500,000. She be- qugathed $50,000 to the Bpiscopal {cnureh of Portland, this utate and $2,- 1o Bt Thnmll church of this city, x Latest ulhllel show -mc 5,527 re- }.uau. in thisoountry, t G-h'ls l Caurch n Court 1 Cente leet o FABES No. 3495, L O, 3 Meeflnl Obwel L 0. 0. r., Oad r.wwfi’ el ANTI QUFFRAGE SP!A‘KERS ARE HEARD. Mrs. D. A. Markham of Hartford Tells Why She Opposes Votes for Women —Miss Lucy Price of Cleveland Thinks Her Sex Might Use Ballot Unwisely. - = That there is keen interest in the equal suffrage discussion in this city was shown by the large attendance at the meeting of the Woman's club Wed- nesday afternoon at the club rooms. Mrs. C. A, Capen presided and intro. duced Mrs. D. A. Markham of Hart- ford, president of the state association opposed to having suffrage extended to ‘women. Mrs. Markham briefly outlin- ed the arguments agdinst giving wom- en the ballot on all questions, and pre- sented Miss Lucy Price of Cleveland, Ohio, who made the principal address of the evening. Miss Price in an able manner array- ed her statements against woman's suffrage, and showed herself to be well versed in the political = speaker's shrewdness in making her points. She TDHP,‘: ' Rhet the body-waste producing acid must be ally ar- rested and the blood punfied. Correct diet is essential. Ab- stain from tea and anything con- taining alcohol; eat meat only once aday and take SCOTT'S EHULSION whlch makes new blood free from the poisonous products which irritate the joints and uscles. Its wonderful zlleve the enlarged," sflfiew‘::; joints; and seplace body- ‘weakness with sound body- stren gth by its concen- trated nourishing properties. Physicians everywhers prescribe SCOTT’S EMULSION for Rheamitism. Beott & Bowne, Bloomfleld, N. J. Time Taken To Go To the Bank m ‘07, 'wflr iflcl&t .:( S T is usually begrudged. It is doubly inconvenient when you are subjected to delays after you get there. This bank gives prompt and care- ful attention to its custo- mers at the tellers’ window. There is no unnecessary or aggravating delays in trans- acting your business. Will you let us give you that serv- ice? If not convenient to come personally, open an account by mail. Interest on deposits com- pounded The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. JAY M.SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Directar and Embalmer G0-62 North St.,, Willimantic Lzdy Assistant Tel. Connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 63 Church St. Willimantic, Ct Telephone Lady Assio A nice varfety of Fresh Fish, also USRS Fith BARED 5 morw DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Exiracting and Filling a Specialty ‘52 Main Street. - - Willimantic ‘Telephone OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED. GEORGE C. MOON, OPTICIAN. SCIENTIFIC EYE-‘EXAMINATION. GLASSES FITTED AND. REPAIRED. OFFICE HOURS TELEPHONES 9 to 12 a. m. TORIC . 2 to 3 p. m. LENSES. 12775 728 Mal ‘Whiiimantic, Conn. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresmt P. A, WEEKS, or "Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5. Willimantic Ct PATENTS Protect your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Beok Free. HARRY E. BACK. Attorney-at-Law, Windham Gounty Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson, Conm setiFuThy St. e R tion affecting the and so- _privileges of men. Price be- 1 that women, as reformers on l::l?iw lines;, aré in a stronger po-. sition without the ballot to influence Ie‘ll!&don for the betterment of social| conditions than they would be with it. '| She thought the ballot in their hands fcould be usea in political trades of ‘measures for votes. She compared the iaws in states where the women have an unrestricted ballot with those in commonwealths. where equal suffrage | is not a law, with the purpose of showing that "in the latter states the laws affecting the personal and prop- erty rights of women and industrial condl“ous were superfor. Miss Price said there was at least a sympathetic alliance between the equal suffrage ad- herents and the spcialists, although she wanted to be understood as saying that while all socialists were suffra- gettes not all suffrageties were social- ists. A promirent 'soclalist recently stated that if equal suffrage became a law the red flag would take the plice of the Stars and Stripes. Mrs. Markham followed Miss Price, and related an ante-election incident in her home town that tended to show a workman and servant would. if equal suffrage became a law, sel] their votes to the ward politician for $2 and a pair of shoes, casting two votes against her one for an ideal. She invited those present to ask questions. Mrs. W. A. Kizg, at the head of the equal suffrage movement in this city, asked Mrs. Markham if the purpose of the meeting was to educate and not Dbias, if she might be privileged to make I,a statement. Mrs. Markham replied that as long as the suffragettes had presented their arguments before the club, only questions would be allowed. In answer to Mrs. King’s question con- cerning the implied socialistic attitude of the equal suffrage party, = Miss Price stated her position on this phase of the question, making the distinction as reported above. A newspaper man asked Miss Price 1t she did not belleve the finer sensibil- ities of womanhood that gives power to their reform work was strong enough to make them a power in the electorate for clean candidates, raising the standard of public officials. She said she did not care to make any further statements in that line than were indicated iz her address. She was asked if she beileved for one moment that American women were unpatriotic enough to allow the Stars and Stripes to surrender to the req flag, and she sald she did not want to be understood to make that state- ment. Miss Price, in answer to another questioner, stated her view that the reason for adjoining states passing \equal suffrage legislaiion was because one state would want an equal elec- toral power with its sister state. - The questions were being asked with vigor and interest was at high-tide when Mrs. Capen said she thought an adjournment would be advisable. HAS FINE RECORD. Physical Director McLaughlin of Y. M. C. A, Has Had Interesting Career. Physical Director McLaughlin of the Y. M. C. A. has a_fine record as an athlete. At 16 he had the distinction of being the best developed athlete of his age in the eount His measure- ments ther. were: Neck ‘16 inches, bi- ceps 16 inches, normal chest 42 inches, waist 30 inches and thigh 251-2 inches. He entered the association work when he was 16 years old at ‘Washington, D. C. In 1903 he won the high dive of 100 feet at Atlantic City, and that same vear he entered the S ver Bay training school,"where he won the all-around athietis championship. In both fancy and form diving at Si ver Bay he also received .champion- ship honors, and is considered one of the best all-around - gymnasts in the country. As a professional swimmer he has won prizes all along the Atlan- tic coast. His experience in boxing has been exceptional, he having work- ed out with many of the country's best boxers, including Al Palza, Joe Jen- nette, Jack Deming and others. Guests from Eimira. Mrs, Edgar E. Bass, 357 Prospect street, is entertaining her father and mother, Rev. and Mrs. Mattoon of El- mira, N. Y. Elocutionist Before Brotherhood. Miss Theresa M. Siegel gave a very fine rendering of The Warrens of Vir- ginia at the Methodist church Wed- nesday evening. The recital was under the auspices of the Brotherhood of the church and large audience enjoyed the elocutionary treat. Between the four scenes Miss Lilllan Hibberd ren- dered a piano solo, Edwin F. Cross a tenor solo ang Harvey Nichols a violin soo. Miss Ruth Nichols was the accompanist. One Sided Basketball Game. The Windham High school quintette defeated the Killingly High school team in a one sided basketball con- test at the Y. M. C. A. gym Wednesday afternoon by the score of 41 to 14. At the Loomer. The Gladys Klark company present- ed the play Wife in Name Only at the Loomer Opera house Wednesday eve- ning. Discussed Missions Chin, The Woman's Missionary soclety of the Baptist church met = with Mrs. Charles Williams, 36 Pear] street, Wed- nesday afternoon. The situation in China’ was the special subect comsid- ered. Single Mer Were Better Bowlers. The single men defeated the married men in the duckpin bowling contest at the Y. M, C. A. Wednesday eve- ning. The score was as follows: Mar- ried men, W. J. Andrews, 84-80-6 N. A. Donald. 61-82-73; Fred masx. 71-73-81: total, 651. Single men, R. A. Parker, 80-88-115; H. Taylor, 83-74-79; J. Boss, 67-8282; total, 750. Attorney Charles H. Curtis is to give up his office here and locate in Hart- ford in the office of Hon. Augustus Lonergan. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton has re- ceived from Congressman Higgins a new map of the U. S, its territories and the insular possessions. Thinking of New Pool Table. The Hill Top Hose company is con- sidering the purchase of a new pool table which they hope to have installed in their quarters in season for the next pool contest in the tournament be- tween the Thread City Cyclers and the Willimantic fire companies. Gave $50 Check. General E. §. Boss for the Willi- mantic Thread company has generou ly ‘donated a check for $50 to Co. 1., towards the dedication expenses for the new armory. The gift is much appre- clated. Piano and Furniture Replevined. Last week Constable C. B. McFar- lane served replevin papers on a piano and household furniture belonging to €. Donat Sevigny, Lebanon avenue, and claimed to be owned by Sevigny's wife. Attorney 8. B. Harvey s coun- wel for the piaintiff and the case is returnable the first Tuesday in March in the superior court. Deputy Sherl A, G, lurud papers on Willls 1. of Chaplin for Avehibald Greenslit has Copeland Green of At anonth: 35 DesEs -35(”"5 e e Toolan Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THE cenTaun cos ¥. NEW YORK GITY. Ashford, tham Money in possession of Frank Chappell of Chaplin due A. M. Brown and C. P. La of Eastford, three creditors. Copeland has -been Agricultural STAFFORD SPRINGS Society Elects Officers— the garnisheed. The case comes up before | $500 Paid on Debt and $400 in Justice Knowlton of Ashford next | Treasury. Wednesd: The other s are to G —— be tried Monday morning before Jus- | The . Stafford Springs Agricultural tice Etheridge of Eastford. ficers: society has President, presidents, Christopher A follow H the W elected ng A H FUNERAL. Aborn, Gardiner Hall, Jr. ding S secretary Beckwith; correspond- W. R. L. Landfear. ing sec Charles B. Gary; treas- The funeral of William R. . Land- furer, George Siswick; superintendent fear, son of the late Rev. Rodolphus |of speed Lott O’Hal- and Nancy Bissell Landfear, was held |loran; auditors, William H. Heald at Jersey City Tuesday. Mr. Land- |Charles F, Chandler; censor commit- fear, who died Monday, was born in |tee, C. F. Bockwith, G. A. Cosgrove eastern Connecticut Nov. 24, 18 He | . 'S, Abel; directors: H. S. Abel, F was_the husband of Nellic Webster | [f. Haker, Lewis McLaughlin, R. P. of Willimantic, who survives him. Mr. | Gopley, G. Dennis, Cyril Johnson, Landfear was a musician and inventor. | Dana Gary, Lott O'Halloran, G. A Besides his wife he leaves one daugh- | Cosgrove, B: Pinney, L. M. Reed ter, Miss Louise B. Landfear of Hart- | 5. &. Gull R. H. Fisk, W. E ford. A sister, Mrs, Charlotte Cromack | Hayley.; advertising committee, R. W died in Newark, N. J., three weeks | gmith, H. Fisk and F. H. Baker ago. The R. ciety has. voted.to hold the fair Joseph, Kelloy. | this vear Monday, Tuesday and Wed- The funeral of Joseph, the infant son nesday, -Octdber- 13," 14 and 15. From of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kelley, 39 Tem- | the proceeds of last yvears fair $500 ple street, was held Wednesday afteér- | of the indebtedness leaving only a bal- noon and the burial was in St. Jo-|ance of $500 due and there is mor¢ seph’s cemetery. The death occurred |than $400 In the treasury, Monday and was from pneumonia. BT et Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lord of the Brought Civil Suit. Hollow spent Wednesday in Hartford Harry Chasen and Jacob Britt- | Harry McCarthy left Tuesday for schneider have brought™ civil suit | Providence where he has secured em- against Fred Schuber for sma]l gro- | Ployment. 3 : cery bills claimed to be due. Money John M. Leach has returned from in the Willimantic Trust belonging |2 short visit with friends in Hartford to Schuber hds been garnisheed. The Miss Eva Mory h gone to case will be tried before Justice G. Hinman, March 5 B. er. Springfield where she is a stenograph- Miss Betty Pinney has been ill for Will Have 1100 Tons of Ice. several days with tonsilitis. Workmen of the Municipal Ice plant Body Brought From Dorcheste: at the pumping station expect to fin- | ~The body of Mrs. Clara Cleveland ish harvesting tonight -when about | Walker was. brought here from Dor- 1100 tons will have been placed in the | chester Wednesday for burial in the city’s new ice shed. If the city sells | Springs cemeter: the ice, to ome or more parties it is | Miss. May Powers of New York is understood the purchagers will buy [the guest of Miss Mary Ash with the understanding that ice shail | "Mrs. George Siswick is visiting her be sold in smail quantities to families and the city will dictate the maximum price. Favorable to Charter Amendment. The legislative committees on cities and boroughs have reported favorably sister, ville. Mrs. F York. Mrs. linson ar T. R. Prentice in Turner- E. ¥ v zpatrick and Miss Rol- ing friends in N Underwood Lectures Calleagues. on the bills amending this city’s char- | Washington, Feb. 19.—With ter and extending the age limit of | house in a tangle of congested ap- Willimantic’s police officers to 65 | propriation bills, the democratic lead vears. er Underwood, today dropped his ta iff work and léctured the democrats Killed at Grade Crossing. on the necessity for speedy action on Norwalk, Conn. Feb. 19.—albert | the SURPlY measures Hedman, aged 19, a chauffeur, living | PR ) in East Norwalk, was struck by the | New Britain.—About 100 employes of New York express on_ the Danbury | New Britain Machine company division of the New Haven road at g0 to Hartford Saturday evening the Catharine street crossing early to- | in special cars and enjoy a banquet killed. Bond's night and instantly BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Gream of Tartar NG ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE Bowels Sluggish, Liver Torpid, No odds hqw bad your Hver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches; how miserable from biliousness you always get the desired results with Cascarels, ''lean your stomach, tonight: end the headache, Iness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy are a Headachy, Bilious ?- stomach, tress and uncomforfable you indigestion, intestines A your constipation, and sluggish liver and bowels bilfousness, relieve your constipated bowels of ull the sour gases and clogged-up producing the misery. 10-cent hewd and bowels regulur and you feel cheer- ful and bully for months, the children i g00d, gentle, cleansing, Cascarets” backache ang all torpid other dts- liver and bile, waste which 1s box of clear, Cascarets keeps stomach sweet, liv Don't forget iusides need tuo. their—lttle CATHARTIC, 10 CENT BOXES ~ANY DRUG STORE £ f + ALSO 25 & 50 £