Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1913, Page 2

| ¢hange in the law that eliminates this | pronfbitive measure. = Mr. inight states this class of work is tiie. fi What ls Geing en Tenight. | undertaken in the mills and it in- Jieeting Congresational church fei- | volves abselutely no danser. It has the factory lowing regulac serviee. never been enforced as San Jose ectinetl, No. 14, Knights of | inspectors reallze the impracteability Columbus, St. Mars’s Mall, Center |of foreing legal action that would be street. both an Injustice to the employes Willimantic Clerke' Protective asso- | lcarning to operate mill machinery as ciation. well as to the manufaeturérs. The Stated Convecation Trinity chapter, | manufacturers will also ask that the No. 9, R. A. M. Masonic hals provisions of the present law be re- Obwebetuck lodge, L O. Ov F. Odd | moved that ferbid full'grown girls and Yellows’ hall. hoys weighfng 135 to 145 pounds from = operating machinery of which they MISS CORCORAN FAVORS CHANGE were skilled operatives previous .to oo the passage of section one, chapter Norwich Deputy Factory Inspector | 123 of the general statutes. The clause ‘ Thinks Child Laber Law Might Be |, (10 P*Sich: oriing ‘oring. vaca: Iprotead. | i€ a measure the manufacturers N e o k to have removed. Represen- tern Connecticut are to be Weard |j.s introduced bills correcting these 2 o'clock today (Thursday) at room | \utrs, o " Cquoee™ ‘manufacturers l‘ulluft\d‘ ‘;"‘f“fi:‘“ ”;e\d‘f t ‘p‘;vt:ii'x‘ls\“ her sections of this state will be e T . 16 Sears | Present ‘at'fhie Lcaring! of age from oiling or cleaning machin- ery. W. B. Knight, agent of the Wind- ham Manufacturing company, Says that Miss Corcoran of Norwich, one of the factory imspectors, favers a Favor Gen. Lyon Memorial. A number of G. A. R. veterans and representative citizens of Willimantie ve signed a petition asking the leg- ature 10 make an appropriation for lding at Eastford, in memory of General Nathaniel Lyon, who was born in that fown. Among the signers in- Baldwin, Charles I'enton, Judge A. J. Bowen, Attorneys Harvéy and Danahey, W. B. Knight, Postmas- er Dimmick, Assistant Postmaster Town Clerk Fenton and Torootoutdeep-seated COUGHS COLDS and B Spring Hill Pastor Heard. A. A. Muir of Spring Hill was the preacher at the special service at the Baptist church Wednesday. . The series of special meetings contintes to | Friday _evening inclusive. tie pastor, Rev. W. F. Rowley, preaching al these | service: Rev. Creditor Claims $150 Due. The law books and office furnishings of Attorney C. H. Curtis were placed ;xum»x- attachment, Webnesday after- noon by Constable McKarlane, to se- cure the claim of Mrs. C. A. Smith of | the Park Central house for $150. {tofney S. B. Harvey { the plaintifr Tt Ifcreases Hnman stregeth and To Ballot on Appropriation for School Building. ctmen will soon cali a spe- meeting for the purpese of voters of Windham an op- New - town the Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 1879 Thirty-fourth Anniversary Sale 1913 THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE CELEBRATE OUR THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR IN BUSINESS And in appreciation of your good encouragement and liberal patronage during the past years of successful business we have taken thirty-four items from each department and marked them at less than cost. limantic, Dani e ertunity to ratif ballet the' vete junmarried. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. e e I\ chlay evenias [0 T, eil, four brothers' and o approprinting 380,000 for the new Nat- | sister survive His brothers are P e e st will be used ai eoting. Cliizens hg‘\'e “ksestcd ‘that the se. | Wetherafield Catholic chureh, formerly i | | i | | NUMBER 1— wid NUMBER 18—Dutch Collars;" Jabots Table Damas éd and side pleatings, regdlar _50c terns, regular 50c quality quality — Anniversary price 34c versary price 34c a yard. each. g NUMBER 2—36-inch wide Linen Suit- | NUMBER 19—Net Guimps with, lace ing, medium weight, regular 50c Yoke, regular 30c quality—Anni- quality—Anniversary price 3dc a e ipeioel S, yard. NUMBER 20 Siikateen, all . colors, regular 5¢ ali r NUMBER 3 ) Hemmed Sheets, Price SAc a aslum ¥ Aagmersary bleacked, rem 30c q An- R : NUMBER 20—0One lot of Dress Goods niversary price 34c. in checks, stripes or pldin colors, BER 4—300 Popular Copyrightes regular auality—Anniversar versary price 34c each NUMBER 22 Corset Covers, made of % | sood quality nainsook snd ham- | NUMBER 5Men's Cherry Silk: Ties,| burg trimmed, regular 500 quality regular (50c quality—Anniversary | Anniversary price 34c sach. | orice 34c each. | NUMBER 23- Night Gowns, high or V 6 — Men's Fléeced-lined neck, plain tucks, regular sve qual- ind Drawers, regular 50c ity—Anniversary price 34c each. Anniversary price 34z NUMBER 24 Tong Gingham Petti- oats, ch and stripes, regular NUMBER 7 -Men's Wa hirts, plain, 50c quality—Anniversary price 34c ,:anmAi or checks, regular 50¢ qu: each. ity—Anniversary price 34c each. ) NUMBER 25 Work Waists in ging NUMBER 8 Women's Fleaced Vests, ham and calicoes, light or dark - regular c quality—Anniversary colors. regular 50c quality—Anmi- | price 34c each. versary price 34c. NUMBER 92 Wom: s Imported Lisle | NUMBER 26 —Bib Gingham Aprons, Hose, fancy garter tops, regular 25c checks and stripes, reguiar 500 quality—Anniversary price 2 pairs quality —Anniversary price 34c. for 34c. NUMBER 27 - Muelin_ Curtains, ruf- NUMBER 10— Women's Onyx Silk fled edge, regular 50c quality—An- Asto Hose, In biack only. regular niversary price 34c a pair. 0c quality-Anniversary price 34c e i NUMBER 28 —Japanese Btraw = Rugs, size 36x72-inch, In 50 different pa NUMBER 11— Natural Color Cham- terns, regular 38c quality—~Ann nlsette Gloves, regular 50c quality versary price 34c each. Anniversary price 34c a pair. i i NUMBER 29 Japanese Straw-Maftins, NUMBER 12— Belts in Elastic, Suede 38-inch wide, plain or ° figure or Leather, all colors; regular 30c regular 50c value—Anniversary aquality — Anniversary price 34c price 34c a yard. each. 5 NUMBER 30—Window Shades, NUMBER 13—12-ounce bottle Dioxo- 3x6 feet in several colors, regular gen, regular 50c quality—Anniver- | 50¢ value—Anniversary price 24c sary price 3c. sach. NUMBER 14— Lind’s Toney and Al- | NUMBER 31— Plain Thin Blown mond Cream, regular 0¢ quality Tumblers, regular 60c 8 dozen uality Anniversary price 3dc. Anniversary price 34c a NUMBER 15 . Handkerchief et 5 Women's Handkerchiefs regular 5c quality- Anniversary | NUMBER 32— 18-inch Dress Dolls, price 34c a dozen. regular 30 qualily Anniversary price 34c each. NUMBER 16 Keep Clean Tair Brish- es, regular 50c¢ quality — Anniver- | NUMBER 33 Sanitary Hard W, sary price 34c. Floor Mops, regular 56¢ guality Anniversary price 34c sach. NUMBER 17— Phoenix Mnffers for men and women, white, black and [ NUMBER 34 - Retinned Wire <aat Hangers, regular 60 a dozen valte Anniversary price 34c a dozen. Anni- colors. regular 50c qualiit Versary price 34c each. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. els lectmen have the pelis open from 4 p. m. te 10 p. m., that all the voters of the town may have a fair chi to cast their votes. ance Adjusting Fire Loss on Rugs. A lécal insurance agent visited Mrs. Mary L. Saturday. o be optional with Mrs. Turner pend- ing (he results of an effort to place the rugs in good condition again. FUNERALS. Norman A. Leonard. y The funeral of Norman Alvah Leon- ard was held at the home of J. L. Leonard, Prospect street, Wednesday afternoon, Rev. W. S. Beard, pastor of the Congregational church’ officiatin. The services were private, relatives ang intimate friends of the family at- tending. There were beautiful floral tokens. Burial in charge of Under- taker M. Shepard was in the Wil- limantic cemetery. The bearers were J. L. Leonard, J. L. Leonard, Jr.. Maur- > Leonard, father and brothers, and E. Remington, an uncle of the de- ceased. Dr. Charles Milo Knight. The funeral of the late Dr. Charles Milo Knight was held at his late home in Chaplin Wednesday afternoon. Ret. H C. McKnight officiated and the |a great deal of interest. buriai, in charge of Undertaker Jay Shepard of Wiilimantic, was in tie | Will Attend Norwich Conference. Chaplin cemetery. Henry W. Robinson. The funeral of Henry W. Robinson, ears of age, a native of Ashforl, was held Tuesday from his late homa in Danbury. Mr. Robinson graduated from the Norwich Free Academy, later conducted a stationery busineés in Norwich and New York una was a resident of Danbury for 53 yeacs. Three daughters survive him. OBITUARY. Leo J. Magnell. Leo J. Magnell of South Manches- ter died Tuesday morning in St. Fran- cis hospital, Hartford. The deceased who was 34 vears old, was taken 1l last Friday with a complication of troubles and was removed to the hoa- pital Monday afteioon. Mr. Magnell kept a store in Ma.chester. He wai | COLDX CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIP LAXATI the o BROMO Quinine ramoves There is only One “BROMO Look for signature of E. QUT W. GROVE. INCORPORATED 1842 A Savings Bank Book Anchors a young man to godd habits. It is an in- spiration to him to make the most of his opportun- ities. The small depos- itor of today is the capi- talist of the future. One dollar will open an account at this strong and progressive savings institution, young man. THE WILLIMANT CAVAGS INSTTUTION H C. MURRAY, President D. WEBSTER, Treasurer JAY M. SHEPARD cceeding ELMORE. & SHEPARD Tuneral Deecta: - and Embalmer (-62 Nonh St., Willimantic Lzdy Assistane Tel. Connection n and Putna Turner of South Windham Wednesday afternoon to adjust the loss caused by damage by fire to rugs last An offer of $20 was made, m stationed at Willimantic; James M. Magnell of Rockvllle, Charles L. Mag- nell of Los Angeles, Cal, and Alfred B. Magnell of New Britain, clerk of th board of public safety. His sister. is Miss Mary E. Magnell of Souti Man- chester. 3 Mrs. Charles A. Trusdell. Mrs. Adeline A. Truedell, aged 70 years, who died at her home in Meri- den Sunday, was the wife of the late Charles A. Trusdell, lieutenant of thc First Connecticut Heavy artillery. Mrs. Trusdeil was previous to her marriag. a Miss Spencer and lived at vne time in Mansfield. She possessed unusual literary gifts, her stories and articles often appearing in the newspapers. Benjamin Harris. _ Benjamin Harris, 95, died Tuesday a: the home of Robert Gardaer, Spring Hill, of old age. Called to Hartford Wednesday. Dr. George E. Wilcox, chairman of the board of assessors, was called to Hartford again Wednesday, in the in- terests of the reappointment of State Tax Commissioner Corbin. Quarter Century with Store. It was twenty-five years agc Wed- nesday when George . Gifford, man- ager of the carpet department in the Boston store, entered the employ of H. C. Murray. Mr. Gifford reviews the changes and growih of the store with Manager Weatherhead of the local telephone exchange, attends a confer. ence of managers of exchanges in thi: district, at Norwich, today. Errors in Figures. In the report of the city council meeting in Wednesday's Bulletin, it should have been stated the council authorized the mayor to borrow $5000° for current expenses, not 375000 as stated. It should also be added that the water department reported that the cost of the new munlciral ice would be between $1366 and Came from Lebanon to Wed. Gustave Kleeman and Catherine Kleeman, both of Lebanon, werc mar- ried by Judge A. J. Bowen Wednesday afternoon. Entertainment Notes. How the Story Grew, a mock trial, wae the amusing entertainment pre- sented by local amateurs at the Sout: Windham church Wednesday evening A concert and lecture with stereop ticon views by the Rev. Thomas Mul- cahy attracted a_large and apprecia- tive audience at St. Mary's hall, South | Coventry, Wednesday evening. Legislative Hearings. There is to be a hearing before the committee on humane institutions t day in Hartford relating to an ap- propriation for erectine new buildings At the Connecticut epileptic colony at nsfield, and also for an appropri tion for the mainten&ince of the Insfi- tution. There will aleo be ahearins relative to establishing a tuberculosis Fome in Windham county. NIGHT SCHOOL CLOSES. | Interesting Programme of Exercises at Natchaug School. The closing exercises of the night school that has been in session for 75 evenings at the Natchaug schooi, were well attended Wednesday evening. The programme was as follows: Selection from Orpheus—Natchaug Teachers’ orchestra. Declamation—What Sort of a Man? Harold Gager. Mandolin _ duet—William Telil, Isini; Maurice Jordan, Kenneth Har- jroun: accompanied by Miss Mildred | Harding. Selections from the evening school reader. Thanksgiving—FEvelina Duchcsneau. The Flag—Jeanette Vertefulile. Good Advice—Thomas Diamartis. Recitation, Little Orphan Annle, | (Riley)—Grace Paton. Piano solo, Becond, Masurka (God- ard)—Miss Mildred Harding. Recttation, Barbara Frietchie, Whit- tier—Elmer Ellsworth. Selections from the evening scheel reader—The Government, Joseph Ke- ilar A Citizen, Joseph Neilis! Natural- ization, Nicholas Coriaty, | _Bolo, Gypsy Jim, C. H, Caswell, ac- | companist—Miss Izthel Risedorr. | Recitation, Jenkins Gees to a Pienic | —Eimer Eilsworth. | Remarks by Lawyer Curtis Dean and Hormisdas Dien eof the night scheol committee. i The following are members of the teachers’ orchestra: Plano, Miss Ethel Risedorf; violins, Miss Maud Gardner, Mrs. Eleanor Rose; mandolins, Misses Katherine Carey,’ Carrie Coigrove, Frances O'Neill. Ros- Lower Telophone Rates Probable. The telephone company has reduced the rates In small towns including Colchester and Lebanon and it is ex- pected that reductions will be made { affecting private lines in Wiliimantic within a mile and a half from the central office. Auto Truck Moving ~CNG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Acdrests P. A. WEEKS, or 'Phone -2, 238-12 or 254-6 Willimantio Ct. IRAM N. FENN TAKER and EMBALMER 6t Church St. Willimantie, CL suone Lady Asc- bR. F. C. JACKSON, Deatist kainless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Main Street. Willimantic “H 'GEORGEG.MOON OPTICIAN Scieniifie Eye Examination Glasses Fitted and Repaired OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS ACGURATELY FILLED 728 WA 81, Otfice Hours S1za.m. 25 p, elephones 23" 137 A nice varlety of Fresh Fish, alse Scallaps, Oysters and Claias, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET. 28 Nerth treet. § ATENTS cour ideas. Handsome. 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Protect Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danistson, Com cctiTuThS Attorney-at-Law. | To Get on Band Wagon. Albert Green will report for duty as a member of a band with a circus troupe at Salisbury, N. C. April 7. Personals. H. C. Murray is In New York on a business trip. H. F. Cook of Hadley, the city Wednesday. I'rank O. Snow has accepted a po- sition with the George Greenberger Co. Mrs. Charles Thompson has as he- guest her aunt, Mrs. Alexander, of Mansfleld Mre. D. E. Hall, 300 Prospect strest, entertained the Neighborhood Whisé club Tuesday evening. Frank Clark, & prominent citizen of Hamilton, Mo, who died last month, wae a native of Vernon. Frank Larrew and famil, cester have located at Mt. pying the Wentwerth house. Misses Mabol and Bertha Johnses, Prespect street, are speading o few days in Hesten and New Yerk, Mass, was ir of Wor- lope, oceu- Miss Bermiee Williams, Prespect sireet, is visiting her ecusin, Hewars Whitsere. and fasily at artfors, Mr. Barber, of Campville, Conm, claim agent of the Comsolidaied read, was in the city om business Wednes- day M. Berard, Guilford Smith, Pr. b E. Gulld and H. C. Lathrop attended t automobile show at Besten this week. Lea . Thempsen, whoese fool was stepped op and injured several weeks ago, was able to reswme regular work Monday. * Rev, E, srove of Wil ation uf Hev. it weelk. Mrs, Luella Gager, after spending six weeks with P. 8. Hill's family and other friemds im this city, returned | | Wednesday 1o Stesiagien. W. barrew and Mr, €os- gion aitended thé ordi- Mr. Thaver at Somers (Additional Willimantie News em Page ! e Genui It you have tried most everything else, come to me. Where others fail Where I have my greatest success Sond attached coupon today and 1 will send you free my lilustraied book on Rupture and its Gure, showing my Ap- plance and giving you prices and games of many people who have tried and were cured. It is instant reliof when all others fall. Remember, | use no salves. no harness, no lies. I send on trial to prove what 1 say is true. 1ou are the Judge and once having seen my illustrated book and read it you will be as enthusiastic as my hundreds of patients whose letters you can also read. FIll out free cou- Don below and mafl today. It's wei worth your (ime whether you try my Appliance or not. Pennsylvania Man Thankful & Brooks Mr. Marshall, Mich. Dear Siri— Perhaps it will interest you to know that I have been ruptured six years and have always had trouble with it tiil 1 got your Appliance. It is very easy to wear, fits neat and snug, and ie LU N ..o 'way at any time, day or night. In fact, at times 1 did not know £ nad it on; it just adapted itself to the shape of thé body and seemed to be a part of the body, as it clung to the SPOt, no matter what position I was in. It would be & veritable God-send to the upfortunate who suffer from rup- ture if all could procure the Brooks Rupture Appliance and wear it They would certainly never regret it. My rupture {8 now all healed up and nothing ever did it but your Appllance. Whenever the opportunity presents it- seif 1 will say a g00d word for your Appliance, and also the honorabie way in which you deal with ruptured peo- ple. Tt is'a pleasure to récommend a c. £00d thing among your friends or strangers. 1 am, Yours very sincerely, JAMES A." BRITTO. $0 Spring St, Bethlenem, Pa. Confederate Veteran Cured Ga. R F.D. No. 11 Commerce, Mr_C. E. Brooki Dear Sir:—1 am glad to tell you that I am now sound and well and can plough or do any heavy work. I can say your Appliance has effected a per- manent cure. Before gei(ing your Ap- pliance T was in a terrible condition and had given up all hope of ever be- ing any better. If it hadn't been for your Appliance I would naver have been cured. I am sixiy-eight yesrs old and served three years in Eckles Artiilery. Oglethorpe Co. I hope G will reward vou for the g00od you are doing for suffering humanity. Yours sincerely. H BANKS. ne Rupture Cure Sent On Trial To Prove It Don’t Wear a Truss Any Longer After Thirty Years’ Experience I Have Produced An Appliance for Men, Women Children That Actually Cures Rupture The above is C. E. Brooks, inventor of the Appliance, who cured Ten Reasons Why You Should Send for Broo Rupture Applian 1. 1t and DANIELSON { Special Town Meeting Makes Appro- priations for Three Bridges—Matter of Town Hall Left to Selectmen— Farewell Gift for Manager Flagg— Season’s Fur Product Worth $7,000. Three appropriations for bridges were made at the special town meet ing in the town hall Wednesday after noon, ome appropriation for the repair of the foot bridge over the iive Mile river in Danielson, the other two for building new reinforced concrete bridges to replace the present wooden structures known as Daniels bridge | and Bartlett's bridge on highways in the north part of the town. The meeting was calied to order by Town Clerk Frank T. Preston. Judgo | James N. Tucker was chosen moder- ator. First Selectman Hiram 8 Franklin, after the reading of (Lo warning, explained that the foot bridge over the Wive Mile river, in ono span, was badly in need of repairs. | o satd that an estimate of 3390 for doing the neceseary repair work had been reesived by the hoard of select- men. The mesting, without opposi- tion, voted, on metien of W. S. Brewn t leave the matter of the repairs in the hands of the selectmen. Selectman Franklin stated to tns meeting that the estimates received by the selectmen for repiacing the Dan- icls bridge with a weoden siructure was 3376 for a 16-feot bridge, instead of 20 feet as ai present, and 3575 for a | reinforced concrete bridge. On motion of F. A. Jacobs the meeting voted to authorize ihe selectmon to replace th: present bridge with a reinforced con crete structure af a cagt Rot to exceed $875. Selectman Franklin explained that | (he Bartlett bridge, wooden. Is In such condition, though built only 13 sears ago, that supports had to be placcd | under it during the present winter. He | sald that estimates received showed that the bridge could be replaced witn another one of wood for $360, while reinforced concrete bridge, with a 16- foot roadway, three feet wider than that of the present bridge, would cost $550. The meeting voted (o authorize the selectmen to put in a new concr structure at a cost not to exceed $550 The erection of reinforced concrets bridges is in line with the now estab- lished pollcy of the town to replace wooden structures with more substan - tial ones, that the constantly increas- ing commercial automobile traffic may be safely taken care of within the mits of Killingly. The meeting mext turned its atten- Hon to the matter of reletting the town hall and to purchasing the fix- tures of the hall and in relation to raking necessary repairs on the town hall bufiding. The meeting voted to leave all of these matters in the hands of the selectmen. Geing to Bend State. Mrs. James H. George, Jr., s ‘o leave Friday of this week for a visit at_ Johneon City, Tenn. Henry P, Denning of Providence visited friends in Danielson over Wed- nesday, Misses Nettie Youns, Susie Young and Adah King leave Friday for a trip through southern states. Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed to Mrs. T. B. Shaffer and Mrs, Johm Brussen are unelaimed at the Panielson pesteffice this week. Prank A. Waireus of Waterbury was & visiter with friends in Daaielssa Wednesday. Children at the Theatre Bohoo! children flocked (o the ©F- pheum theatre Wednesday alteruood, In compsay with parents and guacdi- ans, to see the lions that are Provins stch a big ailraction at the house Miss Bila I Sidley was in Provi- dence Wednesday. visiting relatives The fact thal the Commecticui sen ate kilied the bill providing for a legai rizht to gire Sunday moving pictu- catertainments was of spew‘al interest i Paniclson Wednesday Plainfield peopie will be at the siate canitol in Hartford nex; Fuesday io himself and who has heen curing others for over Nt — 30 years. If ruptured, write him today prove. what i Others Failed But cave) I thfnk in'May, 1908 On i . Vember 20, 1995, 1 quii using it — the Appliance Cured | /it time 1 ‘neve Bor fcedta EE 3 1ot G well'of Fuptire and rank F Mr. C._E. Brooks S6ir among those chred. by the Brooks Marshall, Mich Bl ovor o o ik Aorstdariv= | -5 Dear SiFi B ants, T yemard as remarkabie { [ Tour Appliance did all vou eclaim Ve ihderely Yours | for “the ‘Ilttie boy ‘ana’more. for it S A HOOV N cured him' sound’ and well. We 1ef| High Point, N. C Rim wear 1C for “about "8 vear ' =i all” althousls it cured him" 3 months | Ol : A . arter he had vegun to wear it we| Child Cured In Four Months ' o b GO A TR 5 | arshall ot no' reller, and I shall cercainly S e ot R F | ease send Fecommend it to_friends, for we surely | Mr. c. 5. T, iia | Owe it 10 you. Yours respactfully Dear ‘Sir—The bab -‘ WM. PATTERSON. | topather cared . ths No. 717 8. Main St AKron, O, pilance, and we 'are = La [ Foi™ e wa'couia Gty ; ¢ Cured at the Age of 76 A D D I S it He' wors your brace a Ttle ove Mr. C._E. Brooks, Marshall, Mich Montns and nas.not worn it now for || ;. B TR R M Bi, N ety || x i T'began using vour Appliance for the ANDREW 'EGGENBERGER, | e plead for transfer privileges from ths |activity here. People carnot n | wil b a Connecticut company | the sireets, so there seems Lo be om.v | great m Borough officials charged with such | one solution of the probiem—build new | Con S duties are now at work preparing ihe | homes, and build them at once. There |men have raised s annual reports for the fiscal year that |are several instances in fown at the |of (he Vargus pro ends with the present monih. present time of millmen holding good | strect, which bu Simos Famity Coming frem Euroos |0 B L niiion e | o e aE Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Stone and chil- | the, BOtels or tn private fami | Beautifying Gro dren will sail May 1 on the Devonion | %S¢, ther cannot 1o ent |~ Wolcotr Paime from Liverpool for Hoston. Mr. Stone | geit s Boseible that tf % | &t Brookvale . for the past two vears has been tho | (UL 0L MOT MRS S Tiving | Juase Giibert Coliins London agent of a well known tourist | sonideration to the matter. The pros completed company that has its headquarters in | Sonsideration to the mater, The PRov | rees. and ornamer this country and has spent a large B0 (0% S fiint Yor getting a substan- | romises and on part of his (ime traveling over th= | ify\ return on an inveatment in houscs | Due leading from ! Tourists’ routes on the comtinent. | Costing on an average $1,500 to $2.000 | the homestead Tn a letter to F, E. Colvin of Maple | S25H | “Tae"Work o street Mr. Stone says that his family |2, o 0 weanesday was | and. rubbish in. the will probably spend the summer In | o= fuSEEolion beard Wednoatay Wof | ool bullding at ( Maine. Mr. Stone, who was formerly | o e formation of a co-oper treets is being ¢ prineipal of Kiflingly High school, is | DuldilE bank as 3 soliion o [ Soher Bndeclded as to where he will locate, | ore;Pulldings-peeded problom. v but belleves he wiil select New Eng- | Josccts of such hanks, o weits | and® profitable investment for | : GIFT TO MANAGER FLAGG. avings and to help them in acauiring iaence yANAGE omes Telephone Employes Present Him Fine | = Traveling Bag at Close of Social | JUDGES FOR DEBATE. Evenin i i 2 sl | officials Selected for Event at High Log Ca Employes of the 8 N. E. T. com- | School Friday Evening. pany in the plant, trac and commer- | el Cial departmente of the Danielson ani| The board of mdges for the debate Moosup divisions were entertalned at | between representatives of Killingls the heme of Manager and Mrs |and Plainfield high schools in Daniel Clement. W. Flagg on Hawkins sircet |son tomorrow (Friday) evening is o | Wednesday evening. Manager lags, be made up of Warden W. I. b whe recently filed his resignation wiih | selocted by Killingly high school: At £ the telephone company, is to complete | tcrney Bradford W. Danielson, Moo his serviee for (hem on Saturday uf |sup. selected by Plainfield high this “week. The guests were rovally | achool, and Sidney Bard, Brooklyn, se ; tin s entertained at the Flagg home. |Tectea by the two judges mentioned. | Mre. ¥ Hyde is As an indication of the esteem in |Ti is probable that ~Merrill Bennett. | York 5 which Mr. IFlagg is held by the em- | Dayville, president of the Marietta | Miss Grace I i a 7loves of the two divisions, they pre- | Kies Debating society of Killingly high [ Mass, whese she sented him a handsome black leather [school, will preside as chairman. The |of i schoolmae. y traveling bag, Gebating team for Kilngly will be | Harbormaster O —_— miade Up of Bonjamin Brown, Mildred farison T 000 Bassett, Lester Shippee. with Dora | ashington. FUBS WORTH ¥ B e Sl ernate: "Biainfela wii ba | Dr.'and Mt . 31 - Shi ring the | represented by Louise Kennedy, Grac- | returned to New Colleoted by W. H. Shippee During the L Hrarola Williams, with Edwin | visic here. Present Soason. in as alternate. riday evening th V. 11° Barron Is to coach the mem- ors {rom out W. H. Shippes of North strest has |, - H- Barron Is to coach the mem- | speakern {rom out o liandled about $7.000 worth of furs |bers of the cast that will present the phoard in Seliay guring the season that is drawing to a | \S00 Pohihreal by local hish scho.i | Alsop Lefingwell of Close. this figure indicating that the |Under r 5 i ap ety fur business even in_ the eecond de- - L cade of the twentieth century, and in R e T oy aiktan STONINGTON THE SONG TRUST States of the union, romains n Dusi- ST ness of importance, for Mr. Shippee 18 | gi 4 sy Party—Dr. Nathan Stern to ~a B e e : et FOOLED AGA section. Among a number of beautiful | Address Men’s Club—Rev. E. M. UA Delta that Mr.:Shippee carried slune | Hayes Speaks Before Holy Name gt — 5 Sver his arm while he was downtown | Seciety. n “Unknown” puts ove: Wednesday morning was that of an B2 First Song Hit of 191 otter. Thie pelt was prime and of bigh | Tuesday afterncon Miss Elizabeth | p o = quality, estimates of its value vary- |Robinson celebrated her 11th birthday | . Erer s Erin ing from $20 to $25. The animal that was ‘wearing the pelt earlier in the winter was taken by a trapper work- ing In the vicinity of Sturbridge. Mass., not far from Woodstock. Very few otter pelts now come into posses- sion of fur collectors in this part of New England. MORE HOUSES NEEDED. Scarcity of Tenements Keenly Felt and Want is Growing. Agent C. W, Young and Supt. J. Lie- per of the Danieison Cotton company on Wednesday jolned in volcing the need of mere tenements for Danielson. All but two of the company’s many tenements are occupled, and these twe, as rapidly as is possible, are be- ing fitted for occupancy, “Hificon mare tenements are nesded by the company te house the opera- tives to be breught here to operates the muchinery of the big plant. FProm in- dusirlal develepmenis of the past few menths in Dasielsen 1 has beeom~ very evident thai mere dwellings must be erected here at omee. Applieants are clamering for hemes cvery day in (he week 4n@ heuse owners ave eon stanily obliged lo say to these pesple “We have no more hemes te rent; all of our heuses are eccupied.” The demand for more hemes dees not come cxclusivels frem the com- puny mentioned. but from other man- ufacturing concerns a& weil, and inci Gentally from other mources 'as the re her home on Main street. dress the members. be Fighting for Their Lives. The members of Nina coun 431, K. of C. will attend St. is making his tour of the vario: Robert Palmer and family mer. Addressed Holy Name Soci A meeting of the Ifoly M and entertained her young friends at To Address Men's Club. This (Thursday) evening the Men's club will_meet in Brayton's hall. Nathan Stern of Providence will His subject will Dr. L Will Attend Church in a Body. cil, No. Mary's chireh in a Body Sunday morning. Personal Tax Collector W. B, Ryon us mil's and manufacturing piants of the town for_the collection of the tax now due. of New York have leased the Courtland Palm- or house on Main street for the sum- oty. me wociety of Btenington was held in Bt, Mary" church Tuesday evening 4t 730 o'olock. Wather K. M. Heuyes of Javi- cit Cily nddressed the mombers in . most instrucilve and interesting man- ner. To Be Razed. The old Swan lhouse on Tim strest s unother one of torn dewn. The owner of jeining preperty saw increase tes coming in that section ehased the property building and turning the site lawn for the Rven eroperty. the old bulldings and and removing ! val pur- the in inte As_soom sull of e greaily inoreased industrial @s the building ie torm down ths lot “Killamney,"* song writer tempting to “‘put over” a m ballad that would become equally A hitherto unknown Knight Logan, has accompl his song ““Killamey, My Ho: Sea,” and the so calied astounded to think that this pl have fallen to one outside ¢ With the composer’s permiss produce the chorus, so judge it fo Killarney, My Home O'er the S Rspram. o And T loog fer dear Ire === -t F.: == * Peacs fold their brigh v 2 &2 -2 S - @ Lakes of Kil-lar- ney, » At first glance you will say it to be well writte e melo ever heard, as it **lingers. i surely want to hear it ow: T agai