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aa E WEAKNESS| {1 T ‘What Is Golng On Tonight. Bastern Star lodge, No. 44, A. F. and Masonic hall. 8. Long Woman's Rellef No. 25, G. A R. hall. ADDRESSED D. A. R. Prinoipal Henry T. Burr Speaks On Education in Connectiout. T Mareh pter, D. A | nts and flowers. A social hour B el e e en meoiing % e g | followed the meeting and refreshments North street Tuesday afternoon. There | Were served. S | Bmiemteut programmes wae earried out,| ~ DORMITORY PROBABLE. State Normal School to Lease - This opened with a piano solo by C. Lyman House of 18 Room: Prompi Relief from the all-too-common ills of the dlfiestlve_ organs — weak stomach, torpid liver and inac- tive bowels—is found in the always safe, sure, quick-acting BEECHAM’S PILLS Sale of Any Medicine in the World. overywherc. In boxes, 10c.. 25c. The ‘ HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET “SAVES MILES OF STEPS” History of Education in Mr. Burr is a very able speaker and is talk was extremely interesting and instructive. ‘There was a reading by Mrs. Flor- ence Fitch of New York which was very much enjoyed. The rooms wera very prettily decorated with The State Normal school in this city will have a dormitory at an early date. There has been great need of such a building for several years and the school officials have worked to se- cure it. At the last session of the general assembly an appropriation was requested for a dormitory in con- nection with the school, but it did not go through. Tt is understood that the coming legislative body will again be petitioned for such a building. The household arts class has been in need of such a building in which other lines f study could be.taught than could ¢ in the school room. Will- . Lyman of 313 Valley street has ced fo lease his residence to the ate, rossession to be given August 1, . The house contains 18 rooms @ could accommodate about twen idents. The household arts cl i 36 members and it is planned for nior class to occupy the Lyman house. While all of the studies in this lenartment are taught in the school it give the members of the senior class a_chance to have actual expe- ience in sewlng, cooking, bedroom k. ete. The students. however, will t cook their own meals. The build- not been given a name vet, probably be known as ~ a ity House for Normal School Error in Firm Name. Tresday's report of the Alderman's meeting held Monday night stated that o ¢ had been made by the i inspector that the firm of constantly 3 & ordinance. an error and the name of the 2ting was Welch The firm of Wood and vavs been active in - ce and has ai- with all city regula $1.00 down and $1.00 each| .’ tho Tuesduy evening n- 'd Tuesday night at week scopal church. Rev. F. arriman, D. D.. rector of Grace AT = ch, Windsor, ached the sermor. 0Old Felks’ Consert Repeated. The 014 Folks' concert repeated st church Tuesday ev- iven last week ad tickets were una- nd because of the weather LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Telephone 285-3 Main and Union Streets WILLIMANTIC CREAH: FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It’s Splendid! i ! i ; i i ] i { JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmorc In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. Na more hawking, snuffiing, blowing, hepara adache, dryness. No struggling for T D | breath at night, your cold or catarrh - FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer |+ 5. o™ o < © <= 7| . Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream 60-62 North St., Willimantic | Paim from Your arussist now. Apply Lady Assistant Tel. connection a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, HIRAM N. FENN healing cream in your nostrils. It pen. etrates throush every air passage of UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. the head, soothes the inflamed or Telephone Lady Assistant swollen_mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with 2 cold or nasty catarrh—Relief comes so quickly. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Wash Goods For the Busy Sewing Days That Will Soon Be Here New Dress Ginghams, strong and sturdy, suitable for women's and chil-- dren’s dresses, pretty checks and stripes, 123c a yard. 82 inch wide Scotch Ginghams, new patterns in plaids or stripes, special 0 a yard. 7 80 inch wide Galatea, new attractive tterns in wide or narrow stripes, in lack, red, tan or lavender, 17¢c a yard. 26 inch wide Mercerized Tissue, neat floral designs of pink and lavender on white grounds, 16¢ a yard. 32-inch wide Ventura Madras, suit- able for, shirting and waisting, neat patterns in black and lavender, 25c a vard, and colors, 25¢ a yard. SPECIAL 50c Dress Goods—To Close at 25¢ a yard 25¢ Dress Goods—To Close at 12Vc a yard ‘These goods consist of short lengths and odd lots to close at this price. _ THE H. C. MURRAY 0. Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 -Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDI < NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to @ establish with customers relations that shall - <, prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitabile, . 2 - The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. 27 inch wide Poplin in black, white Good Cheer Circle Meets. A meeting of the Good Cheer circle of the First Baptist church was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. H. H. Lyman. A large number tended and a pleasant time was enjoy- Refreshments were served by the ‘hostess. Passionist Father Delivers Sermon. Rey. Father Arthur Campbell, Pas- sionate Father of Boston, delivered the Lenten sermon at So. Joseph’s church Monday t. His text ! doth it pr world, if soul ‘He was listened to with great attention. Baltic Girl in Hospital. ‘Miss Rean Dionne, 11 vears of age, was brought to Willimantic Monday afternoon on the 4 o'clock train, and token to St. Joseph's hospital where she s recelving treatment pending an operation for appendicitis. Miss Di onne's home is in Baltic. Conductor George Clark Breaks Leg. George Clark, for a number of years conductor on one o fthe Air Line pas- senger trains running into this city et with an accident Sunday morn. g. He was on the way to the sta. tion from his home in New Haven, when he slipped on the ice and broke his lef. For some time past Mr. Clark has had a run from New Haven to Shelbourne Falls, Mass, on _ the olr canal branch of the New Haver system. OBITUARY. Charles W. Pea: Word has been received here of the death of Charles W. Pease in _ New London. Mr. Pease was a member of the dry goods firm of Pease and Ed- wards, who conducted a_business for more than twenty vears in the Frank- lin Hall building. Upon leaving here he bacame a rtaveling salesman for dry goods which he continued until re- cently. He is survived by three chil- dren and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Ed- wards of Essex. Conn. Funeral serv ic-s were held in New London Tues- day and the body will be brought to this citv for bdburial. Arrangements are in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. M. E. Mullen and Company Bank- rupt. The M. E. Muden & Comp: has heen doing business on street until recently in hankruptey ay which Jackson 1zh their attorney, in_the United States Monday and made oath that they did not have the mon- ey to pay the filing fee. Liabilities are nncad 220.96. and $4.178.96 of the ~mount is secured. cach. $19: stock in trade $29 black mare with white spots, § s and halter $16: tw ns and one nmbrell store fixtures and ‘ool 6.50: Dr. O'Neill’s Car Strikes Sloigh. There was Monday ev- ening on Ple: rect between antomohile driven by Dr. Owen O'Neil and a deliverv sleigh owned by A Rlanchette and driven by his clerk. Fred Desorinfers. Dr. O'Neil's car was headed west and the sleich east. In front of the property. No. 100 Pleas. ant street the car sideswiped the sleigh with the result that the whif- fletree and one shaft was broken. Tha accodent was caused by the condition of the road. No blame is attached to driver of either vehicle for the acci- dent. " Brief Mention. A meeting of tho Woman’s Mission- ary soclety of the Congregational church was held Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock in the parlor of the church. There was a good attend ance. The men of Windham Congregation- al church are planning to serve a chicken pie supper in the chapel. Aft- er the supper Prof. Plerson of New Haven will entertain with magic and sleight-of-hand tricks. The local Young Men's Christtan Assocation bowling team will go to Norwich to play a return game with the Aetna team at the Eetna aleys. The Y. M. C. A. team defeated them here, taking two out of three games. A Mothers’ meeting of the Eptscopal church_was held at the home of Mrs. Wells Wilcox of Pleasant street Tues- day afternoon. at 3 o'clock. There was a good attendance, one new member being received. Crocheting and knit- ting was taught by Mrs. Austin Boss A meeting of those interested in a baseball team for the coming season was held at Windham High school on Tuesday, when the prospects of the school's team were discussed. Wind- ham High has a lot of good material and there is no doubt that a good snappy team will be organized for the season. —_— United States 1915 farm crops were valued at $10,500,000,000. at- | da; filed a petition | Assets consist of Crossing Tender Delaney Burns Hand —Project to Develop Park—Mission Woeek Service. Patrick Delaney, who tends the Rail- road avenue had his hand severely burned while working around the stove in the Crossing house Tues- y morning. He had his burns dress- ed and his pain was greatly reduced. J. E. Garreaux of Webster, Mass., caller in Plainfield yes- terday. The members taking part in the can- tata to be given for the Congregation- al church held their last rehearsal on ‘Tuesday evening in the church vestry. Charron was in Norwich last evening. New Postmaster at Moosup. Daniel A. Smith recently received his commission as postmaster at Moosup. POSTMASTER DANTEL A. SMITH The commission is signed by Presi- is good for four vears en 1t was dated. The f the office was made i i SHELDON preniere will be his | assista I, when his sister, | 3fiss Annic Smith, will take the place. First Move Toward Park. Two men of this town who are well known are planning to afford the peo- this ple of section some form of amusement for the summer time. There are no parks here, bug there are jcertainly many suitable locitions, any lone of which could be turned into a | titul park. These two men are nning to set up a merry-go-round which will th u ment for the i i They be- his is a good beginning and ong a park with numerous amusements as are found in and enterprising villages can To Play Tourtellotte. Plainfield Hizh school basketball vill play the Tourtellotte Memo- of North Grosvenordale in a ug. ley league contest at Milner hall Saturday evening. The local high team will compose the team to meet the Tourtellotte warriors from en: Denison, Winsor, Kenyon, is employed , Taftvill t is confined to her wton Heights by illness. Devotions will be held at St. John's church this (Wednesday) evening. Miss 1 e Blanchette returned after spend! few days with her sister, Mrs. Henry Germaine, at Wauregan. M in the g a ion Week Service. At St. Paul's Episcopal church Mon~ evening a se: Rev. day of preparation was held. , delivered a and forceful sermon. e of Lent is in connection with mission week which is being con- What About The Teeth? Statistics show that only about 14 out of every 500 There’s a Reason! sure to follow. The famous food, is rich in these elements. and malted barley, retainin “There’s New York City school children have sound teeth. Prob- ably similar conditions prevail elsewhere. And it lies to a great extent in the demineralized foods that make up the usual diet of children. The body must have its quota of mineral ele- ments—lime for the teeth, iron for the blood, phos- phate of potash for the nerves, etc.—or disaster is pretty Many foods—especially white bread— are wofully lacking in these vital mineral elements. Grape-Nuts antly stored in the grain by Nature. G:l':ge-Nuts is easily digested, appetizing, and highly nourishi Along with other food, a daily ration of Grape-Nuts.does much toward correcting dietetic faults in both-children and-adults. It is made of whole wheat g the mineral salts so abund- a Reason” Il AND_SUFFERING used Lydis E. Compound and York, Pa.—“I have Pinkham’s Vegetable T I A a Hly ” had the doctor every few days but g ; ¥ since 1 havo taken *the Compound I k H{don’t bave to =————for him. Ihavehad three children and could not raise any cf them, but since I have taken the Com- pound I have a bright baby boy. I advise every suffering woman to try it and get relief. Ithas done wonders for Ee.' —Mrs. CATHARINE GOODLING, 138 h King Street, York, Pa. w ‘When a medicine has been successful y? in bringing health to so many, no woman has & right to say without try- ing it, “I do not beliove it will help me.”” There must be more thana hun- dred thoysend women in this country who, like Mrs. Goodling, have proven whatwonders Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound can do for weak and siling women. Try it and ses for yourself. If there are any complications you don’t understand, ite Lydia BE. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass, ducted at St. Alban's church, Ds son, by Rev. Mr. Linsley Antonio Gerosa is h tion bu bury roa tel- ving an addi- on his house on the Canter- JEWETT CITY Closing Entertsinment in Library Course — Mission Circle's Annual Meeting—Erme Myott Goes to Bos- The last entertainmen orary Benefit course W <Inn’s Opera house Mond Marion Hallou Fis faction they want. lecturer, gave th used two easels eat pictures she told the stc ration of she sang sonzs tertainment v Heid® Annual e annual me on Circle of was held in the noon. The officer: ident, always get more Th M LIBERTY. Just try it Mrs. g | arranged by | the subject was The | The Epic of the G | Mrs. |i0oked in the telephone directory be- !l fore she started. | Leaves Norwich for Boston. | Erme Myott left Monday for Bos- ton, where he is to be employed in engineering department of _the on and Maine railrond. Mr. My- en with Chandler & Palmer for three vears. Borough Brevities. Elizabeth Auclair has disposed 1l business and entered the employ of the millinery department at the Eoston Store, Norwich. Monday. The R. G. S. basketball pects nihilate the Plainfield Grammiar school at a game here Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Spidell entertains the La- dies' Aid Society of the Baptist thy Post F. Prior, Mr: Gardner a It _Nothin; Esther Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. E. Tale of a Sleighride. h Thursday afternoon. A lady who has not had a sleigh- Ciarke is in New York for a ride for a good many years, was obliged to talk with a friend on bu = ness. This friend lived in a s Dr. Parker to Give Address. part of the town, so the lady thought Putnam, ‘March 14— she would take a sleighride to her | The Parent-Teacher assoclation has home. Her own account of the ride ceeded In securing Dr. Valeria H. Parker, field secretary of the Connec- ticut Society of Social Hygiene, to speak on the evening of March 21. Her subject is The Story of Life: How and When to Tell It to Children. Dr. Parker is an excellent speaker and one who is well fitted to discuss was that when there was any snow it was too deep for comfort, and most of the way there wasn't anything but bare ground and when she arrived she found the lady I She waded home wishing ‘When French line officlals in New York suddenly canceled the sailing of the Espagne, it was suggested that this might have been due to the news £ By attacks had been rcceived by one of the passengers. It was stated that the Espagne needed more repairs in dry- dock and that she was to be loaded with a large quantity of munitions of that a raider was thought to be near the coast, but the French line officials insisted that the postponement was neither for that reason nor because letters of warning against_ submarine all kinds except explosives, which could not be got aboard by sailing time. Passengers of the o were rected to tte, Feb._26. . The-Espegne is not armed., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY LT Long Cut Tobacco is made from pure Kentucky Long Leaf —no short or broken leaf is used. Ageing up to 5 years puts full-bodied richness and snap into LIBERTY that give sturdy, two-fisted men the hearty satis- Stack LIBERTY up against bigger-lookipg packages—you’ll good smokes and chews out of a package of this subject. Al on Dependent at the meeting to know they of hearing her Supervisor hope that all I T 1 who heard her lectu: and Defective Children last Friday will be glad may have the privilege again. Barber _expresses the parents and teachers will try and attend this lecture Tues- day evening, March 21, in the Putnam High school hall, at § o'clock. The Ask Colonel strikes first, would learn that worth considert: Best Defense. Roosevelt the and you only defense g is the defense that technically known as s Good Long Cu't. Means Good Long Smokes and Long Chews That’'s LIBERTY every time. Just note how Jong a pipeful or a chew of LIBERTY lasts you. ’Cause LIBERTY is real Long Cut tobacco. That makes it slow-burning in a pipe and gives it a chewable body that holds together in a chew. LIBERTY is all pure, clean, good tobacco. INo loose, hard stems in it— they’re all picked out by hand. MR Gy, LT I A the offenstve defensive. It is mot| unheard of in politics. —Springfiled | Republican. Impressing Senator Borah. The cvstomary stormy weather fm- pr ne esses. cessity of changing Senator Borah less with the inauguration day than of changing the adminstra~s tion.—Washington Post. A Modern Instance. William J. dent Wilson's Caesar, tance Caesar is News. Bryan is the Brutus only fore.