Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1914, Page 2

. _.What Is Going On Tonight ”'IW Imq»-no. 120, A. B. B, k -M‘ e ke’ Protective Asso0- SRS, ChRmeT, o, R A M, Ma- Obwebetuck Lodge, No: 16, 1L0.0.F, “Mhfll'fi‘ Ce. -&, Armory. DEDICATED CHURCH HOUSE. First Congregational Church F'oqnally Opens Their Fine New Building. . e 3 Miis Ruth® Cornwel The dedi ry exercises and formal cial 3 ; * w “An teacher at the high school, continues v n to improve in health at her home in he new church house of . Risedorf, ‘who . Hig W A : ngregational church of | stated thas ‘592 pledges and. * . long looked forward to |18 special contributors, out of Rhe Mrs, Mary Salott! has been a te- by the members of the church and of | 602, 460 were paid in full, 9 m 3 1 of. cent visitor with relatives in Provi- e ocial from sum of the various societies and clubs con- | with 42 delinquents. The dence. George nected with it, all of which will have | broyght in $16,222.4¢ ranging 2 Souvenir W, H. Taylor of Hartford | breach of the peace and to resisting rooms devoted to their use in the spa- {$5,000 to 20 cents, and the | f i h;a remembered friends here with gifts | an officer when he was presented be- cious and commodious building, took | $564.23 from the special contributors, Like the other rooms on the first|of banners. fore Deputy Judge M. H. Geissler in place Wednesday evening. making a total of $186,786.67. Prac- [ floor, the assembly room is finished in Parish Whist. the city court Wednesday morning. Previous to the exercises the Ladies’ | tically all of this sum was taken in |oak. stained. The ‘rooms upon the At St. James’ school hall Wednes- | HHe was fined and sentenced to se Soclety of the church served an ex- |after April 1, 1913, when the sum was [ second floor are finished in gumwood | day evening the parish whist was un- | three months in jail, but sentence was cellent supper in the main assembly { very small, with the exception of the ladies’ par- | der the auspices of the St. Anne's so- | Suspended for six months on his 1. 5 . Yoom of the church house, which was | This report was followed by that of [lor, which is in oak. _ 5 ciety. 2 | agreement to leave the city. n%!yod by about 300 people. the treasurer, Fred D. Jordan, showing | A well appointed and wel lighted| 33 pegrees Wednesday Morning. Want to Sell Fire Autotrucks. FOR PIMPLES AND BLACKHEAD: tomobile fire apparatus to sell are | Tue followingis a most effective and eco- €] 'h. ledicatory exercises began at amo 2 he financial | Kitchen completes the equipment upon * 8 o‘cleocfi imxutge assembly roog::h fill- semfir;nta;?l&‘ed 5’&%&; ‘items of u\iom nr:; % flot«:r.t 'm:;, :'qm.d.?it l&nod n'gl.e ‘;emper;m q‘;c:‘ned t& 38 de- At least five concerns that have au- to overflowing. v, Willi: S. | e urse with $1,298 and | Wi cabine or china an: chen- Dan! nesd morn- Xy 2 gud in ms‘;o':worl\‘le welcomed the .:'x;e‘nl:m?.in;“ i% the b-;k. There | Ware, and there are two ranges in the :ne, one of the low records for so late ‘;";“'i' to do business with the city Bomical m&;u Geu!:n:nnr "";‘- large number present and spoke of the |are, perhaps, bills to the extent of |room, one the gift of the Willimantic n May, o W utnam as the result of the city's MM parts with Cuticura Ointment, on church house as the realization of-a |$300 yet to be pald. Gas and Electric company, as well as| AS is usual, Wildwood park is to | Yoting 36,000 for a truck on Tues- of the finger; but do not rub. Wash off dream and one which seemed almost Handing Over the Keys. a gas heater and a coffee urn, the gift | be opened for the day on Memorial |day, it was stated here Wednesday. the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with like & dream still. He spoke some- bt oA e of the Ladies’ Aid soclety. day. A special program is being ar- Annual Banquet Planned. | Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue thing of the history of the inception The formal transfer of the hplldlnt ranged. The All Stars of Norwich The sixth annual banquet of Rho A bathing for some minutes. This treatment of the work, from the first gift by | Was made by George S. Taylor of the On the Second Floor. and the Wauregan team are to be the | Delta class of the Meufl:dul church | is best on rising and retiring. At other the K. K. club to the gift of $5,000 | building committee and_ the keys re- On the second floor are rooms given | contestants in the baseball game. is planned for next Wednesday eve- | times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet by Mrs Holland and the raising of the fix&.‘;{cf;fi;}y B. Knight of the | yer mt tt!!.'n‘o use o: fi:fl(}ullo“r}s‘m‘g- Pomona Meeting at Chaplin. Thalance of the sum necessary. This ¢ y tions o e churcl fe, including the The next meetin; of uinel members with their husbands and the | church house is for the service of the bo‘: motion, made by E. Frank B"{' Boy Scouts’ room, the table for which | pomona grange is ,(fi,edm,d%, be held | officers and teachers of the Sun | m@mwan“;‘:;'fic:mh =y ,“'m'" lmig 2 ml 1 entire female population of Williman- and unanimously carried, 'Was to | was the gift of George E. Hinman, and | June § at Chaplin with Natchaug | 5chool and their wives are to be - | 3 tic in its athletic equipment. At the [the effect that the -locrmry COITe- | the other furnishings were bought bY [ grange. ' This meeting is advanced | ent. ]“M Sold throughout the world. present time there are 100 enmrolled | SPond with Mrs: Holland, "'fi"‘“‘“ the organization; the Grex club room, | from Memorial day, when the regular Naturalized Wednesday, | Liberal sample of each mailed free. with and its capacities are already out- | Der inability to be present, and @gMn | furnished by themselves at an eX- | maeting would have come. | 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card “ Oyl The followin, - sTown, thanking her for -ihe.generous gift| pense of about $100; the room of the| " There s no doubt, from evidence at | alized at a aeul‘;mp;l"(‘:x?s:p:‘;eiorn:;:‘;-t | cura, Dept. T. Boston.” ning in the church parlors. The class | and bath, to assist in preventing inflamma- Mr. Beard praised the work of the |'Which made the building e. Girl Pioneers, furnished in rattan bY|nhand this spring, that the lectures in | here Wednesday, Ju H d Cur- | 8@ Men who shaveand shampoo with Ou- aschitect'E. & Sharpe. and cullod tor |, Ibs maln, addrsss of, 0 SYSRIAE | themasives, & un cxpense of B0 i | this section Guring the” Dast few | U presing: Gustat Laber. Ermes: | ousSoup il ondic bt o it and sl 4 months on the subject of Bird Life, by | Veit, Noel Joseph Dupre. Ludwig Sam- e ==————————————————| Bailey. Ph. D. of Yale university, | parior, so arranged that they can be|Stata Ornithologist H. K. Job. Have |uel Buchailer Chatles Edward Morv, EAFN] E curgp | 2nd was preceded by “Annle Laurie,” | thrown together upon occasions, and : | meeting that a road from Chepachet to by nloctl E:fi;fi:;o’l‘: they cannot | Deautifully rendered by the guartette Mm-ha:‘:v themselves; and the twe ?::nthl;mfde:(t:;l:r:a“fim:““e reavits gleb.:::“ don, Samuel Leach, Henry | pytnam, the eastern division of the Taach the diseased portion of the ear | “Rockin’ Time” concluded the exer- |iindergarten rooms, the draperies in { : s s proposed road, seems practically as- ] dnusually Fine Pictures, There is only one way to cure deafness | cises after Professor Bailey's address. | which were furnished by the mothers Address on Woman Suffrage. y . sured, as another company will prob- and that is by constitutional remedies. Prof. Bailey was introduced .as one | of the children, the rug by Mrs. Helen Mrs. J. E. Sheppard of Bonnie Doon, At the Bradley theater Wednesday |ably huild if the one now being talked Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-| who ‘“has the social vision . of the | Bogs Cummings, the screens by Miss | South Woodst: and New York, is|many people enjoyed viewing the |of here fails to do so. dition of the mucous lning of the Eus- | church of today.” and lived up to the | mannie Bighop and the desk and chairs | to deliver a public address on Woman | Wonderful Paul Rainey African hunt e ot Siave. 8 rumbiing wound or | introduction in ‘an address upon 8o- | by five ladies who used to teach in the | Suffrage at the home of Dr. and Mrs. | Pictures, shown on six reels of as in- Farmers Want Line, imperfect hearing, and when it is en- | cial problems interesting and highly | department, Miss Louise Holt, Mrs.| Rienzi Robinson this (Thursday) af- |teresting photography as has been In an interview Mr. Baldwin told of tirely closed deafness is the result, and | instructive, s o . May F. Gates, Mrs. Kate H. Arnold, | ternoon at 4 o'clock under the au viewed here for a long time. The pic- |the interest that the farmers in Wood- unless the inflammation can be taken So far the community has taken | Mrs Kate H. Taylor and Miss Bertha | pices of the Danielson Equal Fran- |tures have proved of particular in- |stock and Eastford and all through out and thig tube restored to its normal | practically - no part, he said, in how | Johnson. These two rooms are aiso|chise league. terest to school children, giving them |that section are taking in the propo- R hesting i he \estroyed | people spend their leisure. What tells | equipped *with folding doors so that| Officers of ‘Equal Franchise League. |2 sx'.uordlmry opportunity to see |sition to give them railroad service. caused by catarrh, which is nothing but | the character of a person is the man- | they may be thrown into one. The f @ue. | 5 colintry and things that would other- | Mr. Baldwin says that he has-already an inflamed condition of the mucous | ner in which he or she spends her lei- The room devoted to the ladies has e following are the officers of the | wise be beyond their reach. been offered a sufficient number .of surfaces. sure. If it is spent right, he goes|a spacious fireplace and a door from f’q“a' Franchise league of Danielson Jurors Drawn -Wadnesday. ties, in exchange for stock of the pro- We wiil give One Hundred Dollars | ahead, if wrong, he goes behind. the room leads on to an outdoor porch. 'or the ensuing year: President, Mrs. p;')peg corporation, to more than meet the demands for ties along the wholo for any case of deafness (caused by Over 10 per cent. of the population 5 he |} Rienzi Robinson: first vice president, For the May term of the Windham catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's 3 ; The rug in the Sodalitas room was the | v, “4 "G "Bill: second vice president, | county superior court the following : = - Gafarrh Cure. “Send for circulars, free. | 0f the Sunday school is engaged in |gift of Miss Laura Young. All the ra viea |is the list of jurors drawn: Windbam, | fomce wa eot B Tine ho theoen ¥, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. the occupation of amusing the rest of | rooms on this floor are well equipped George Danielson; third » Sold by druggists. 7oc. us. and thus giving pleastre has been | with closets, and ail the closefs are |President, Mrs John A.' Paine: secre- Qctave Blanchette, Charles Larrabee. |country that they are certain would all's Family Pills for constl- | commercialized. The result is a great | lighted by electricity. tary, Mrs. Arthur A. Dean; treasurer, enry Arnold: Ashford, Justin M. |gevelop 100 per cent. faster with such deal of demoralization. The commu- In"the’ B Mrs. Clara M, Logee E“::fll;c Bro;).l;lyn_ ‘}fu"fi" D. Pt"kj an accommodation and would also nity should begin to concern itself - the - Besgment, Hefty Carp—If Fish Stories Are True. | e am J. Barber; t5rovige them with facilities for profit- FATENTS Wi'i!tlxeh;;;e l?‘;u"lshu?eluhv: fi:;lt'i you In the hfuemeflt x ’é’m‘“ mom.mf‘lo: Schools of German carp are report- g:rd’u;:;-ephmgfxlge > ;mhfl:)l(p:'; L. I:!- &bl'}; d‘lhédpo{’x"tg - hm;tbr:; tthaz' SRt res Tt ) 0. the use of the Bo; couts, a ed in the Quinebaug river. I < ” . b . 22 |'be hau out now w! ut swrificing 3> Y 4 ug river. If some of | Byrnham: Killingly, Henry Blanchard, much of its value by increasing the is to socialize your lives, to touch the | kitchenette for the young people, the | the stories are to be believed, this spe- Protect your ldeas. Handsome 60-page note persoanl servive, to enlarge your | coat room and the gymnasium, aiready | cies of fish is showing examples of William A. Burrows, Henry M. Dan- | cost of transportation over what they Guide Book F: vision and put your life on a higher | in use by the women and girls of the | growth that would have interested ielson: Plainfleld, Clarence M. Daggett, i William H. H. Hutchins, Baward G, | 0k it should be. plane. % city, Irrespective of creed or race, upon | Jonah were he in these parts now and . 5 - i HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Those in Charge. payment of the emall sum required for | again considering taking up his abode | barmer: Lomeres. Andrew H. Amidon: | Temporary Organization Effected. Windham County Savings Bank Bidg, The committees in charge of the|the courses given. The shower baths, | within a denizen of the depths. The | M. Kent, Albert T M‘;mu\c' “larence G. N. Baldwin was named as per- Danieison, Conn. building of the home and the dedica- | dressing room and lockers are yet to|carp navigate the Quinebaug 1in|land, Charles K. "Kerfi'om C manent chairman of the temporary or- ectiTuThS . tion were as follows: Finance commit- | be installed, but $380 of the $1,000 con- | schools, - Some of the fish reported | William Barber: Tho: r oL | gantzation and George W. Perry, C. E.. tee, E. Frank Bugbee, James P. Bath, | sidered necessary to finish the equip-| weigh probably as much as a dozen | H. Chandler, Cfiulumx..ol’ixnmer ;ofi as clerk. Sheriff John O. Fox, George Jay M. Shepard, Charles F. Risedorf, | ment of this branch of the work has | pounds, though the reports about them C. e g 3 n |'E. Shaw, J. F. Carpenter, C, F. Per- - Fred D. Jordan, George R, Elliott; the | been raised. would indicate a weight of not less| 5 rin and A, M. Bowen were named as a Autc mck QVIN: building _committee. Frank Larrabee, Qifts Made. than a ton, committee to secure articles of in- George F. Taylor, Waiter B. Knight; CARTLOADS OF RUBBISH. corporation. b committee on e n ur C. 3 ——— ~O! Y ree e LONG DISTANCE WCRK the: opening, Arthur C. In addition to the gifts enumerated, CERTIFICATION PRIVI E A committee of 15, th ‘members A SPECIALTY Everest, Miss Louise Holt, Mrs. Frank | mention should be made of some oth- ) LEGE. Taken Away During Clean-Up Week |each from the five towns of Putnam, bee; mmitte b ers. The first $10 given toward the - 2 ’ ‘Woodstock, Eastford, Ashford and Address P. A, WEEKS, or ’phone &fi’.’."cf.'org?e. melfmg.n l:r: m church house was presented by the K. Renewed for Three Years for Pupils o Rept Eel '._IMM'"' Roppet. Stafford was named to investigate the 602, 338-12 or 254-5, Willim. Burnham, Mrs, W. B. Knight, Miss | K. club, and with that money a pic- Who Are Graduated from K. H. 8. David H. Hatch, superintendent of | feasibility of building over the pro- ie, Ct. Edith Ticknor, Mrs. A. R, Burnham, }ture of the Sistine Madonna has been the cartis committ. - |posed route and to get opinions of ‘Mrs. E. H. Richmend, .Mr's.n George | purchased to hang upon . the walls. Professor Frank W, Nicholson of U; '”knf,,-‘m:“:: ?:a,z: acrlf‘,nn_ people resident along ‘the line as to Spencer, Mrs; ‘Seth Billings, Mrs. O. B. |"There is also a picture of Murillo, The Weslevan university, secretary of the teresting report -of work accomplish- | the plan of giving them railroad ser- - Clark, Mrs. Frank Deming, Mrs, Clar-.{ Children of the Shell, given by Court New England College Entrance Cer- | 4. Mr. Hatch show: vice, DR- F. C- JACKS‘)N, Deflhst S oot Mos B8 B ®zanne.| Sorosis, Queens of Avilion: a picture | tificate - board, has sent noURCAtion | of dencis ere rerioned oty Tvee onds Local Notes. . . Mrs, Edward F. Ellsworth, Mrs, Charles | and a Bible by Samuel Chesbro; two | that Killingly High school has again | The loads of garbage numbered 119, | Letters addressed as follows are un- Painless Em R. Utley, Miss Kate Stillman, Miss | Steel engravings by C. P. Croft; a|been approved by the organization re-|the loads of ashes $7. This was re- |claimed at the Putnam postoffice: C. ofss =z Fanny Bishop, Mrs. A. V. Segar, ‘Mrs. | book of reproductions of paintings giv- | ferred to for & period of three years, | moved at a cost of only 16 1-2 cents | C. Benmett, Victor Houle, John B. and Filling a Speciaity John Gager. en by Mrs. Henry Lincoln, and sums | this period lasting until December 31 |3 load. The results achieved have | Doyle John Miller, Mrs. Pradent Guil- 752 Main Street, - - Willimantio Description of the Building. g;r;“’(’:“eg g’;fl::::"‘;:s ;2:“’;(‘“[“':’_'2’_’ 3'1[;; !:lg:m":‘:,‘l:‘:'.';:" V;“:’:‘t’el(’:"?; ?een \'er_\lr satisfactory and the city | mette, Mrs. John Mill : ‘Zelephone i The church house is of brick con- | 1es and Messrs, W. H. Smith, George | the local high school to enter all New | ans time sinee aencl NN RelG At | e e iy oy struction, substantial and of fine ap- | & Gifford, A. W. Turner and R. B.|Emgland colleges and universities, ex- | af 'a wmenin age . 0 UP campaign pearance, with two stories and a base- | mrygeott. cepting Yale gnd Harvard, without JAY M. SHEPARD ment. It is connected with the church Out of the 317,000 subscribed toward | taking the entrance examinations, Kil- STAFFORD SPRINGS Scoadite’ Kiliors- & Shopard -~ | Wik proper By A samn leading 10 | pujiding the church house, less than 2 |lingly High school has constantly X the left of the side entrance h"‘:;d per cent. is at present uncollected, and | maintained such a standing that t TROLLEY LINE Fmalhmmhbalm The main entrance is approac! ..Zy there is on hand now enough to grade | certification privilegze has never been I?”h‘-"i m(shr;t qfe:[tligfl :ndA*: l;g:';el& 9: | the sidewalks in front of the building, | suspended since it was first granted | Discussed at Meeting Wednesday for g . iing into o > so that the work will be begun soon.|years ago, though high schools in T o ization—C 60-62 North St-, Willimantic I'-he vestibule is the front descent to larger places In Connecticut than Dan- Segesiry Sopma Stmities Lady Assistent Tol. couznsction the basement floor,dsnd on thie right a The Largest Contributor. felson have in many instances tem- NnmlAd to Secure Articles of Incor- telephone booth and oK onusicg | . The largest controbutors from out of | porarily lost the honor through al- | Peration, be “h“d g' airs at w mission | {own have been Mrs. Jane Holland of | lowing the standard of the schools HIRAM N. FENN ‘5'; i‘“’: e for Over 300, | | EO%ton, whose gift ogss.toog was 8 great | to d‘rop below the required “degree of 3 ain Assembly Room for er . 'actor in bringing about the success of | merit, UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER The main assembly room, with a ca- | the undertaking, and Col. Eugene At- was a visitor with friends here Wed- nesday C. Child, president of the South- ern New England Lumber Manufar- turers’ association, was in Hartford attending a meeting of the organiza- tion Wednesday, DANIELSON, MAY 15th. \‘\\Q\EE\.ER 4 A few more than a score of persons interested in forming an organization for promoting the plan of building a 62 Church St, Willimantis, Ct, capity of over 200 people, opens direct- | wood of Stonington and Austin C. CLEAN-UP SUGGESTIONS. railroad through Wnod-t?ck and East- GREATER Telephone Lal. Assisiant 11,- frem the vestibule. It is well adapt- | Dunham tzl }:a]rtford, !:oth of whom < S il e ::;deand‘ orn :: St:m)trd &.y;:gs, ;‘dx;; J gave substantial amounts. I W, d. P ce ove e route sel o The arehitect of the bullding was B, | 'sSued Wednesday by Committee—] jic; “athered in Oad Fellows' hall . Sharpe,who gave his services gratic Requests to All Residents to Join in | \Wednesday afternoon for the first to the society. Doyle & Murphy were | Good Work, meeting for discussion of the subject. the general contractors, A. B. Holmes L o George I.. Baldwin of this city, who did the painting, Moriarty & Rafferty | The Clean-Up week committee is | has done the greater part of the work the plumbing, and H. H. Lyman thehard at the work of urging every- |of planning the proposed road and steam heating. electric work by Ash- | body to do.their utmost this week in | developing interest in it, explained ton and the foundation work by tening up the borough. Satur- |at length the feasibility of the plan Charles Larrabee. day, if the committee is notified, teams | and the possibilities of making it a fie wlllll ber -e:;l ;rou:dd tgflremove the | paying investment. piles of ru sh an ebris of various i kinds collected and will dispose of it. Tepoctant. Erpight, Teotage. On Wednesday the committee issued ;| FHe told those present that he had been surprised when looking into the the following list of “pleases” that if n n n: % Pk‘:se rakee' o § SO nam for local and lub-lot;‘l distribu- Please clean your cellar. V0K, Bieairo ANS L UE SHE Jobie Pl 1 3 bbish & be served by the proposed road. Mr. Sinanaee: Place; A subb -1;('" cans, | Baldwin also cailed attention to the s e et R oy - Teams | gaot that the freight/ received here Platbie. Sus- thet Hou ay. 1 does not represent all that coms by > your cesspools are |,y to freight stations other than the clean, remained as before, and at'the next Please burn old papers, boxes, etc. | m‘!:n:’%r;lbr;\’rs?:l:::;dge:";)tm:: meeting of the committee, some meth- | 8mall fires are safer t T Lo iing TioRs Ty wia ot | oron) < oo e safer than' large | gtner stations where goods are’ re- topched by civic pride will be talked Please do not neglect the chicken |Ceived for persons who live in the over. Whether the result will be the | coops—uge whitewash. various sections of Woodstock and photographing of those places, and Please seek out and remove breed- | Other towns that would be served by publicaiion of the photographs, and|ing places of mosquitoes: empty pails the road that is being talked of. the names of the owners, or whether | tin cans, old barrels, drain pipes, drain Other Sources of Revenue, some other method will be pursued, | gutters. : Other sources of revenue for the has not been definitely decided as yet. “plw, swat the fly. Don't spare |road mentioned by Mr. Baldwin in- 2 t! cluded United States mail contracts, (Additional Willimantic News on Page| Please do not throw papers or fruit | estimated to be worth $5,000 a year; - Eight) skins on the street or on Davis park; | milk shipments, which are heavy from find the rubbish cans. the agricultural country through which Please show a public spirit by doing | the road would pass: lumber. of which your share to beautify your own street | there is a great quantity In the tier Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. CHARMING SPRING WAISTS In Crepe or Voile An unusually pretty collection of new Spring and Summer Blouses are displayed in our store this week. Pretty little models of crepe and voile, with collar and cuffs of contrasting material or plain. 1+ The “variety is large and affords a wide selection. Some are plain with tiny pleats, others made with Dolly - Varden crepe with fancy buttons to match, but each one presents a very pretty effect with the kimono sleeves so Clean-Up Committee Hampered by Bad Weather, Rain has come again this week to interfere more or less with the work of the clean-up committee and their helpers. A great deal of work has been accomplished, however, and a great change effected in many unsight- ly spots about the city, | Many places which should have re- ceived attention, nevertheless, have 3 i i and town. of towns in the northeastern sec- muCh n demand thlS season. Please remember. Saturday, May 16; | tion of the county. Heavy shipments have rubbish ready for removal. of farm produce are also to be looked Prices $1.00, sl.so,-pd' $2.50 - THE H. C. MURRAY GO. Cspital $160,600. Sorpius and Preiits $169,000 Established 1832 Cold, Disagreeable T . for in season. g A o e i Mr. Bladwin sald that an engineer A storm of wind and rain, with § bave removed my business from mw To Rmqu lightning and thunder swept over Dan- g:‘hteg':n ::':,%om: ‘mtfi:‘ T,;:fimdmn 13 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, 4 felson during the early hours of Wed- . o where 1 will pay the highest market nesday. The weatherwise predicted S8~ being discarded by steam romdy prices for Cattle, Poultry, Veal, that this meant the end of the cold, | ', faver of heavier jron were used, the | P'geng postal card. Telephone ~Son- gray disagreeable weather than has mile. There is no reason wm" such nection. . so far characterized “the beautiful d HYMAN CHASEN. Willimantie, Ct. 1 d rails could not be put in_service , month of May.” but the light of Wed- | U3¢ Many physicians uunthe l;ll’flfl: nesday's day was accompanied by a onin::; ;);'opoud road, Mr. Baldwin | e o= B Ping halr 1a connection with thefe | temperature that might have been ex- | *° it Rt LEGAL NOT} hora’ . n. | pected on an October morning rather lc.l'udnr;y ho:":érfa:a? u‘a‘::lm”lu than near the middle of the spring Mr. Baldwin also had something to no’rl(I:;:Tl‘:'C:::l-'r‘o:-l.“w on is. Thoussnds of women have |season. Farmers in this section are |Say relative to freight rates, quoting | AT A COUNE OF CHOARTE strict iscovered this, 100, and have learned | very much worried over crop pros-|& schedule somewhat as follows as |&% N efon, "on the 13th day of May, how totally unnecessary it 18 to g0 | pects for the vear. Most of them are | the approximate cost per hundred | ' 5°107% ?rmmd with unbe:uktllul l’l;::lh;\:‘; far behind their regular schedule of | Pounds of shipmenis to South Wood- | Present—NELSON J. AYLING Judge 1D, chin, oheek, ek T A Redo, tne |Spring work. Those who have done|stock, four miles distant from Put- | Estate of Flora B Stehison, ‘ate of fi%?u‘& .ha.r nu‘:wer. Almost in. | some planting and made something of | nam. First class, 9 cents, second class, svr-ruadln }:l{d‘ e 22 antly the hair vanishes, leaving the |a start are anxious because of fear |8 cents: third class, 7 cents; fourth nOY‘:::"";o" of a skin smooth, velvety and even whifer | of Josing through rotting and that |to sixth classes, about 5 cent: Ap- :n"h.“ aime 10 than before. This is because, posi- |ihev will have their work to do over | Proximate rates for freight through | Within six momn.‘ from this da tively without the test harm, the | ggqin. to Stafford Springs are 18, 16, 15, 13, 12 | posting a notice o that effee te, by L to= kair has been dissolved. and 10 cents per hundred pounds, de- | gether with a copy of this order E! Rade is now a standard tollet he signpost nearest to the place wher T r:finn“tdnr!‘nvn.dl: ng %1 %do than | Shrubbery to Be Added, Through Gen. Attorney J. F. Carpenter told the | gne once paper havh 2 n“.l,;-l f%-rg‘:fln%‘;m};' % erosity of Lockwood Danielson. girculation in 5:;0"_ District, and make er, Try o o ; b return prove for yourself that it wil ‘Wednesday afternoon what it 1is|shrubbery that will be planted under e NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. T e atirely meiiabed hoped and expected will gTow into a | the direction of Mrs. Robinson along | .,T0®, 2hers 4" foreEoins 18 & true ;‘.‘ nd $1.00 size bottles fl ‘fi"l- . | beautiful specimen of the linden tree | the border of the school s&ite grounds FANNIE C. CHURCH, ng and department stores, or | was set out near the southwesterly | at the northwest corner. Mr. Danlel- s Ciers. - Jrqct. rom -the Pilgrim Mfg. Co., | cerner of the high school unds by | son very generously “meets the ex- E—All cr.‘llo‘? of said de- ew York, Valugble information sent | Arndt Bretschneider, at the instance | pense entailed, permitting Mrs. Robin P~ Bl g T 5 n request. In “;: ‘b'- Rado is | ot Mre. Marinda C. Butler Robinson, | son the privilege of using the fund at ""d:,:.'::l':.“' P Beitic Conn. "',&';: 5 o PRGN i acting for Lockwood Daniélson, whose | her disposal as she sees fit. She de- | WNAGTRENT o4 1n the above and fore- ancestral home is occupied as th’fi.u cided upon the ‘tree and shrubbry as | going order. “ dfor the high school bullding. s | desirable in adding to the beauty of LILLIAY .u-utohoum-nu-m.'mmuhmmmm 5 o