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What Is Going on Tonight. can easily be erected and equipped Clam Chowder Supper by the Men's:| Within the $60,000 appropriation. Mr. Club, Methodist Church. Lenten Service_ Congregational Chiiroh, Rev. M. R. Plumb 6f Wihdham preacher. Service Baptist Church, Rowley preacher. Eastern Star Lodge, No. 44, A. F. and Rev. W.. F. A. M., Masonic Hall. Francls S. Long Post, No. 2 G. A . Ha. e Some Doubt About Womdh' to Vote. W. B. of the b Knight, one of the members ilding committee for the new Natchaug school. has —consulted an able and experienced architect who has planned and supervised the erec- on of school buildings, relative to of building and equipping an substantial and handsome e on the Natchaug site. The architect stated that such a build ing as is contemplated by the vote of Windham at the last town meeting —_— Established 1832 Capital $100,000. Surplus and Profits $160,000 The Windham National Bank of Willimantic, Ct, Offers first-class bank- ing facilities for business concerns and individuals. It’s policy is progressive and liberal with accom- modations that are con- sistent with safety. GUILFORD SMITH, President ADDISON KINGSBURY, Vige President H. CLINTON LATHROP, Cashier EDGAR E. BASS, Assistant Cashier MAIL YOUR BROKEN GLASSES TO GEO.C. MOON, Optician 728 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. SCIENTIFIC EYE EXAMINATION. GLASSES FITTED and REPAIRED. Oculists’ Prescriptions Accurately Filled. Any Lens Duplicated. Telephone. JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Director and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection Auto Truck Moving LCNG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addreses P. A, WEEKS, or "Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 264-6. Willimantic Ct. ‘|tractor, who at Knight is authority for the statement ihat. after looking over the ground, George F. Taylor, chairman of the buil €Ol ttee and a large con- first thought. more money would be needed to complete | the profect, Is now inclined to beleve the $80,000 appropriation will be suffl- ciept.’ The board of trade has cailed & special meeting for this evening to discuss the situation and to organize for an effective campaign to get every yoter out at the specia] town meeting ext Saturday afteroon to ratify by Hot the vote taken at the town meeling last. Monday evening. There i§ a very close legay question, attor- neys say, whether the women can vote at the meeting next Saturday. the is- Sie being whether the method of rais- ‘ing money for school purposes comes within their voting privileges. The best legal ‘authority in the cily is en- gaged in Jooking into the matter, and legal opinions will be given af the board of trade meeting tonight. The quick action taken by the supporters of the measure in exposing the possi- ble opposition to the project and what citizens refer to as an underhanded effort to defeat the project out of spite, has roused public sentiment and all that seems vita] to the success of the project now is able leadership and an effective organization that will get every voter to the polls that, will prob- ably be kept open several hours. EDWIN A, ABBEY. Subject of Tuesday Afternoon’s Meet- ing of .Women's Club. | The Woman'’s elub held a very prof- itable and well attended meeting at the ciub rooms Tuesday afternoon. Misses Howie and Bill rendered a pi- ano duet. The literary exercises were {in charge of Mrs. Fenton, the subject of the afternoon being Edwin A. Ab- bey. Mrs. Fenton gave an interesting i biographical review, with many illus- trations.. The Boston public library and pictures of the Holy Grail were described by Miss Lewis. Illustrations of the Pemnsvivania state capitol were shown and described by -Mrs. Carlto: Luncheon was served by Mrs. C. Colgrove,. severa] of the members as- sisting. 3 Party Honor of F. Ward Rose- brookes. A very enjovable evening was spent March 14th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Rosebrookes, 226 South street, when a surprise was given their son, F, Ward Rosebrookes, in honor of his 1ith birthday. He fs a student at the Windham High school. Games and whist and music were enjoved until a late hour. Refreshments were serv- ed. Guests were present from Leb- anon, Norwich and Willimaatic. Garnishee 3200 for Alleged Debt. Deputy Sheriff Greenslit garnisheed $200 in the possession of Minrie l.eon- ard, Tuesday, belonging to David Swy- den, who conducts a business on Church street. The plaintiffs in the case are the Campbell, Wetzger & Ja- cobson company of New York, who CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value the health of their chil- dren, should never be ~without MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, for use when needed. - They Break up Colds, Relieve Feverish- ness, Worms, Constipa- tion, Headache, Teeth- ing disorders and Stom- vkl eein =”c Troubles, Used by p others for 22 years, any Substitite. They never fail. Sold by Druggists everywhere 25 cts. Trial package FREE. Addréss, A.S. Olmsied, LeRoy, N. Y. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 52 Main Strest. Witlimantic ‘Telephons HIRAM N. FENN in v “TBADE MARK" VDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Chureh St. Wildmantic, Ct Telephone Lady Ass A nice varlety of Fresh Fish, aiso Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at (‘TSTONG'S FiISH MARKIT, 28 North reet. have brought action against Swyden to secure the amount due for a bill of goods. o . ited Andover Sohool. Principal H. T. Burr of the Nermal school made an official visit to the public school at Andover which is un- der his supervision, Tuesday after- noon. 4 Stray Buliet: Flew Past. While on . the road from Chestnut hiil to Pine sireet last week A. 1. Frink of Columbia very narrowly es caped a rifie bullet that was evident- |1y shot by deer hunters and that hit a small sapiing just before Mr. Frink had come within its ‘range. Party for Ninth Birthday. Harold Colby, 26 Maple avenue, en- tértained a company of friends Mon- day .evening in _ honmor of his ninth birthday. Mrs, Colby was assisted in making the affair a very happy one by Mrs. Michael Shugrue, Mrs. John Hu- burt, Mrs. William Burke, Mrs. Thom- as Jovce, Miss Grace Webb and Miss Margaret Hanlan. A buffet lunch was served. Sold Timber Tract. ‘W. P. Johnson, proprietor of ihe Riverside Farm, Columbia, has sold a valuable' tract of timber land to George C. Stanley. It is located on the road from Wiilimantic to Columbia about 2 mile from Columbia Green. Interest in Church Services. Rev. E. P. Ayer of Mansfield preach- ed the sermon at the Lenten service at the Congregational church Tuesday evening and was heard by a good au- dience with much interest. At the Lenten service at St. Paul's church Tuesday evening Rev. Mr. Adams addressed the confirmation class. The Women’s Foreign Missionary | Society of the Methodist church met at the parsonage on Prospect street Tuesday afternoon and discussed the progress of missions in China. The interest in the special meetings at the Baptist church has resuited in a number of expressions to lead the Christian life. Rev. W. F. Rowley, the pastor, preaches at each service ang the series continue to and includ- ing Friday evening. Intercity Bowling. The Interci Bowling league con- test at the Y.%I. C. A. alleys Tuesday evening resulted as follows Hurley- Grant company: Korner 115-128-108; Hurley 114-77-94; Dummy 106-105-107; total, 954. ~ Jordan Hardware company, Daniels 118-98-116; Andrews 130-96- 131; ‘'Flagg 138-99-119; total 1045.. Notes. Ray Parker visited friends in New Haven Tuesday. Fostmaster C. A. Potter of Daniel- son was in the city Tuesday. Miss Minnie Holland, who has been visiting Willimantic friends. has re- turned to her home in Stafford. T. R. Sample of Chestnut Hill, Leb- anon, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Clemens of 223 South street. C. B. Pomeroy of this city is to be one of the speakers at a dairymen’s institute to be held Thursday and Fri- day at Hebron. FUNERAL. R. L. Webb. The funeral of Rudolphus L. Webb, who died in Mystic Friday night, was keld Monday afternoon in New Britain at the Erwin mortuary chapel at Fair- view cemetery. Rev. T. M. Hodgdon of West Hartford officiated, assisted by Rev. H. W, Maier. Miss Grace L. Baum sang. The bearers were BE. H. Davison, A. H. Abbe, ¥. H. Alford and J. Parker of Neéw Britain, S. L. Harper of Bristol and N, S. White of ‘West Hartford. WAS KEEPER OF LITTLE GULL LIGHT. Captain George H. Adams is Dead at Orient, L. I Guilford, Conn., March 17.—Friends received word ho: today of the death at Orient, L. I, yesterday of Captain George H. Adams, formerly keeper of the Little Gull light station, off New London, but who retired in 1908, after 16 vears in the lighthouse service. He was 77 vears cld, and before entering the service was engaged in business with Major Wililam T. Seward of New Haven. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of The H.C. M Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, GONN. Spring and Easter Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday This showing of Authentic Feminine Apparel for Spring and Summer wear is a most creditable exposition of. fash. ionable Garments. The new- est_in Spring Suits, Coats, . 'Waists, Millinery Goods and Dress Goods is here for your inspection. urray' Company L i i1 Charles H. 'Johnson Was' Prominent Man in Lisbon—Livingstone Service to Be Held at Baptist Church. - Lisbon has lost one of her best citi- zens In the death of Charles H. John- son, which occurred Monday -eveninZ efter a long period of falling health. He was a man of sterling qualities, and was held in the highest esteem by his friends. Mr. Johnson was the son of Olive Ray and Daniel Johnson and was born in Lisbon May 22, 1829. He was married Oct. 27, 1850, in Plain- fiéld, to Phebe Burdick. Neérly all his life has been spent in ILdisbon, and the family have lived on the farm w] they now reside nearly forty years. He is_survived by his wife, two chil- dren, Miss S. Nettle Johpson, a teacher of Lisbon, and Mrs. Pearl Lewis of Plainfleld. There are three grandchil- dren and one great-grandchild. Livingstone Service. For the centénnial of. the birth of David Livingstone, the Woman's Homc ission eircle will hold memorial ser- vices at the Baptist vestry this even- ing in place of the regular weekly prayer meeting. An interesting pro- gramme has been arranged. Brother Dead. Lafayette Kinney has been notifiel R T ST Wester Iy R L At Norwich Banguet, Antoine Maynard, A. M. Clarke, W. R. Burdick, R. J. Guy, J. P. Gorman and E. H. Chapman atfended the ban- quet given by Columbian commandery, No. 4, K. T, to the grand commandery of the state of Connecticut in Norwich Monday evening. Miss Delphine Beauregard's millin- ery opening is March 19, 20, 21. Bv- eryone is invited to inspect the hats.— adv. MYSTIC Charles Agyaski Dragged 300 Yards by Runaway Horse and Killed—Gir's at Packer’s Have Feast—Surprise Party—Obituary Note At the Wilcox fertilizer works just south of Mystic Tuesday morning, Charles Agyaski, teamster at the works, had hitched up his team at 7.30 o'clock and had taken it to the pump to give the horse a drink. The animal became frightened and ran dragging the man about 300 yards. Dr. A. H, Meyers was summoned, but before he had arrived the man’ had dled. He recefved a fracture of the skull above the left temple and his face was badly cut. He was taken (o the undertaking rooms of Wilcox & Shea until relatives claim the body. Girls Feast at Close of Season. Tuesday at the Packer Soap Manu- facturing company’s plant the girls held a banguet, which has been the custom for many years just prior to the closing of the weorks. Thursday i the last day the girls will work, so it was decided to celebrate. At noon the men who are employed in this department were invited to partake of the appetizing menu, which con- sisted of baked beans, potato salad, cabbage salad, cold meat, sandwiches, cake, olives, fruit and coffee. After dinner speeches were made by Fore- man Bdward Brooks and Assistant Foreman William Stott, who also sang, after which each of the girls present made a brief speech, each doing won- derfully well. St. Patrick’s Night Surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Mitchell were pleasantly surprised at their home on Holmes street Monday evening when about 30 friends called to le krow that it was St. Patric and that it must be celebrated. bles were arranged for whist, was played until a late hour. freshments were served. which Re- OBITUARY. Mrs. Thomas N. Dickersen. Mrs. Fannie Mather Dickerson, 5%. wife of Thomas Newton Dickerson, died at her home on Pearl street Mon - day morning after a long and painful illness. Mrs. Dickerson was born in East Haddam and has been a resident of this place for a number of vears. Besides her husband, she leaves five daughters, Mrs. Eugene Lord of Deep River, Mrs. Charles Vinal of Poguonoc, Misses H. Salome, Catherine and Priscilla, end two sons, Leon and Er- nest Newton Dickerson, ail of Mystic. Thomas Grinnell. Thomas Grinnell, 52, died at his home on Greenmanville avenue Tues- day morning after a long illness. He was a native of Rhode Isiand and had resided in this piace for about two vears. He leaves his wife, but no other near relatives. At Noank Church. Rev. Mr. Barnlund, the evangelist singer, Who was assisting in the re- vival that was held in Mystic for the Noanik in ~the past three weeks, has gone to and will conduct _services Methodist church this week. Brief Paragraphs. Nathan Fish of New Haven is visit- irs. J. O. Fish. cox is 1ll with bron- chitis. James Lammond of Usquepaug was a caller in Mystic Tuesday Alexander Jordan of Norwich was the guest of Conrad Kretzer Tuesda S. S. Brown MacKenzie was i wich Tuesday. Mrs. Dudley Bindloss spent Tuesday in_Norwich. Mrs. Thomas O'Neil has returned to Fry Fish in Cottolene You can fry fish in Cottolene, and use the remaining fat for frying potatoes or other food. The odor of the fish will not be imparted to the other fried food. Cottolene is not alone economi- cal for the reason that it can be used over and over, but also be- cause it is richer than butter or lard,and one-third lessis required. It is twice as economical as but- ter; much more economical than Cottolene makes rich, digesti- ble, tasty, healthful food. Does not make food Mates the lightest, most de- licious and wholesome “hot-breads, cakes and CLEVELAND BAKING NEW YORK griddle-cakes Care must be taken to avoid baking pow- ders made from alum. 'Such powders ar sold cheap, because they cost but a fewt cents per pound. But alum is a mineral, which taken in food means injury to health. POWDER CO. Providence after a visit with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Denison. Edward Gilroy of Shannock was in town Tuesday Christopher Morgan left Tuesday on a western trip. NOANK Mrs. Marcia Hadley Entertains on 80th Birthday—Special Religious Meet- ings—Social Affairs. Mrs. Marcia Hadley entertained rel- | atives at her home recently on her 80th birthday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Bertice Rathbun, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Harrl- son Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Max Muse, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Binger, M Hattie Beebe, Benjamin Ward, Miss Ella Babcock, Miss Fdna Babcock, Miss Ethel Middiebrook. Alfred Ward and Frank Muse. Mrs. Hadley re- ceived many pretty and useful gifts d, the feature being cake. Supper was ser a huge birthday Overhauling Schooner. Schooner Tartar, Capt. Henry Lang- worthy, which is being overhauled anc made ready for the opening of the fishing season, is expected to be ready to go into commission about the first of April. The soclety Silver Links met .on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Christianson,where a pleas- ant time was enjoved after the work of the session. Cake Sale. The cake sale conducted by the so- cieties of the Baptist church was very | successful, a large sum being rea ized. ] Mrs. C. 8. Pidgeon, Mrs. McComber Mrs. Copp and Mrs. John Kelly have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood of New London. Miss Ada May Davis of Cove street of was hostess Tuesday evening to the D. D. 8. club, games, music and re- freshments making up the order of the evening Harold Buteon has secured employ- ment at the Merritt farm at Fort Hill Angus MacLeod has returned to his duties in New Haven after visiting his family on Prospect Hill. Judge and Mrs. A. P. moved to their new street. Anderson have home on Eim Evangelistic Meetings. Interesting meetings are being held each evening this week in the Meth- odist Episcopal church by the pastor Rev. C. Hatch, and Rev. Mr. Barnlund, | the evangelistic singer., who h for the past three weeks in Mystic. Mrs. Emma Spencer called on friends | ir New London Tuesday. Walter Lewis of Uxbridge, ., who is visiting her mother, Edwin Carson. of Pearl street, epent Tuesday in New ILondon, the guest of her sister. M Hattie Daboll _was the guest of friends In Groton Tuesday. Returning to Wauregan. Mrs. A. R. Meister of Spring streat has returned from a long visit to Wauregan. She will spend a few davs at her home, returning the last of the week, as Mr. Meister is employed there. George Brady of Westerly has been vieiting relatives in the village. g Miss Florence Morrison of PBquon- ock has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Morrison Miss Gladys Douglas will return tc morrow from a visit to friends in Bos ton. Missionary Meeting. Thursday evening a missionar meéeting will be held at the Noank Baptist church, at which Rev. Paul Skokan will speak. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McWhinney of Riverside have been visiting frienc in_the village. where it is not easy to support the two George B. Cox Indicted. churches Cincinnati 0., ‘March 18 —George Blasting Out Big Ledge. Cox; former political leader here and The work of blasting out the bif| Tioee comm: r;\?“ffi;';lh;’}_" e on ledge to make room for the new Foster | G5t LOMBanY, JOECCOT 5 building .is rapidly progressing and i8 | (ompariy, were charged with having watched by a lot of people every day. | ComPany, were charged N ws in In Two steam drills and a large force of | gictments returned today by the Ham men are at work and a number flton county grand ju teams are employed carting away ¢ waiiifiie rock as soon as it is small enough to elden Spencer went to New put into the carts | 26 hip dutles as baggage- The schools, banks, library and post- | er on the steamer Middletown, office will be closed for Good Friday, | » the first trip of the sea- the postoffice observing the customar 3 holiday hours. The robins and bluebirds have ar-| Semers.—Andr uller has return- rived, the boys are playing marblcs | ed te his home in Somers after a short d the girls are jumping rope—all | visit to friends in West Haven and harbirgers of spring Milford. . “7he VANDERBILT HOTEL 34.#: ST. EAST ar PARK AVE.. N.Y. Subway Entrance At the focal point of the terminal zone, on the crest of Murray Hill, cooled by’ Southern breezes from the sea, artificially fed by chilled air, 600 sunlit rooms. TARIFFE; Single room: - - [ - per day—$3, 84, Fa itre ons, oot eptharg el ST o0t 47t TMHilliard Boubie sedesoms. Coudoir i 5 Hanaging Direcror i v N . Suites—Parlor, bedroom and bath -t . $10, 812, 815 Wakron H.Marshall Each room with bath Special rates for Summer Manager Beautiful, Wavy, Lustrous Hair in a Few Moments Get a 25 Cent Bottle of “Danderine’” and Try This Also Stops Falling Hair; Destroys Dandruff. Girls! Your hair becomes light, wavy, Danderine dissolves every ‘;va"‘l(}fl or abundant and appears as soft, lustrous | ‘\0'7“w:"f.n!-u:,ffiffr,fip‘;‘v i and beautiful as a young girl's aiu-r‘ lling ‘n"“ had & “Danderine hair cleanse.” Just try| t will please you most this—moisten a cloth with a littie few weeks' use when Danderine and carefully draw it new hair—fine and through vour hair taking one small res—but really strand at a time. This will cleanse the | hair growing all over the scalp. 1If hair of dust, dirt and exgessive oil |you care for pretty, soft hair and lots and in just a’few moments you have surely get 25 cen ttle of doubled the beauty of your hair | switon's Danderine from a drug Besides beautifying the hair at once, | gi; or toilet counte and tr: i Will Pape’s Diapepsin Really Cure My Stomach Trouble? Yes! IF YOUR STOMACH IS SICK, SOUR, GASSY AND UPSET NOW YOU CAN SURELY GET RELIEF IN FIVE MINUTES. little y a Diapepsin stress Pape’s take a not' be then will fear ch, indiges when tne gases and stom: spepsia Sour, sick, upset tion, heartburn .d3 food you eat ferments into stubborn lumps; vour head aches and psin “really does” regulate weak ou feel sick and miserable, that's |out-of-order stomachs that gives when vou realize the magic in Pape’s | it's millions of sales annually Diapepsin. It makes stomach distr | _ Get @ large fifty-cent case of Pape’s go in five minutes. Djapepsin from: any drug store. It is If vour stomach is in a continuous | the quickest, surest stomach relief revolt—if you can’t get it regulated, |and cure knbwn. It acts almost like please, for your sake, try Diapepsin. | magic—It is a scientific, harmlc ATIC o needl to have a bad stomach | delightful preparation which truly be a favorite food | lon y home —make your next meal Mr. and Mrs. Frank lLamphere o New London spent Sunday with rela- tives “on High street. Mrs. Willlam Holliday of Fort Ra- chel place has been visiting relatives on_Prospect Hill Mrs. Thompson, who has been visit inz Mrs. Edward Babcock of the Wes! Side, has returned to South Norwalk Elmer Doyle has returned from Providence. | Schooner Tartar 1is being painted and put in shape for commission. R. S. Eaton has returned from his ! home in Providence, where he spent the week end. Mrs. Jasper Brown is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Bradley, in New York. STAFFORD SPRINGS Stores to Keep Open Good Friday— | Proposed Church Federation Voted Down. The local stores will not close oo Good Friday this year, as they have been in the habit of doing for severa: years. Some time ago the Stafford Business Men's association voted to keep open all day Good Friday and to close Labor day instead. Other dass on which the stores close are Decora- tion day, July Fourth, Thankegiving and Christmas. Federation Movement Voted Down. A movement which has been on foot for some ‘time to federate the Meth- odist and Congregational churches in Stafford was voted down by the mem- bers of the churches interested Mor- day evening. The plan was for each church to retain its own board of trus- tees and comsnittees and to have a treasurer and clerk in common and t have only one pastor for all. All members would bave a right to vote upon the calling of a pastor. It was proposed to use the Congregational church building during (he summer months and the Methedist during the winter, but it is new all knocked in the héad. It seemed as though the plan would have worked well in a small community like Staffordvilla e PBYRuaiuy HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE LONDON, PARIS ax0 HAMBURG (BOLOGNE) (PLYMOUTH) ON 17,000 TON STEAMSHIPS Assuring Arrival in Paris by Day CINCINNATI - CLEVELAND - CINCINNATI - CLEVELAND - HAMBURG-AME! 607 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTCN, MASS. June 7 June 24 July 12 July 29 RICAN LINE OR LOCAL AGENTS. Thord Is Obly One ““Bromo Quinine’’ That is A Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO GURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY. G Urorn Look 25e. Always remember the full name. for this signature on every box.