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@ E. L. Darble of the police commit- it n § e | rgesses, frage associatio i sides ‘bottom of dish. Fill in i ~ i aflgr%'mr;':u““ recommens o i crust l.:dnno'w-y, n:hg several hs':- to allow for filling ; { ‘ ; g s s ot Y e and puffing in baking. x s s 7 eam, = " Cottolene makes pie-crust light, flaky, wholesome: ¢ session of the town court Wednesday morning. 3 _ \ I the s s 7 Mrs. W. F. 'Woodard, who was in- mii m ‘ ({1} it excels for all shortening and frying. jured in Providence last week, is some- “ ‘ m |% li :'various sizes to .uit your convenience. Ask your : Ten Acres Planted to Potatoes. - I ' grocer for a supply today. v - . when that bill was up for a hearing ¥ 3 3 Wi % season. peakers represented the suffragists at ; A vention at a caucus tomorrow. B. Kendrick, W corresponding sec- " S. A., did appear represented th in opposition to the bill permitting ‘Write for a free - »py of our real cook book, “HOME HELPS* Oliver F. Downs, first selectman of potatoes planted. ~Mr. Downs bas|before a legislative committee. Mrs. | i < Jl K== = 2 EEECFAIRBAN The democrats of Killingly are to| Hartford at the last session. On the 4 il Y Chook. from Plainfed Acknowledged. | Ttary of C. W. S be- l f l "h] Toffolene ‘i il e "HO ‘V“ petter m“ Hllh Rev. Jumes . George Ir. mas ro- | et o pir womenicoe tn tavor ot | RN T T e e o e T A T ceived a letter of thanks for a check|cense question and that the C. W. S. L sent to Bishop Junius W. Horner, for Hhe tow oF Beok iy Des ‘women to vote on the license question raised as many as 3,000 bushels in a| Bartlett says as to this that, no nudl A Vontion ot & oot L | R e i 'u“mw|‘ltlllill:;§:%l\ll\l"||ll|",\!llltillll (G "l‘nl"l;illl'll‘l\illll\'l‘i'!""‘ i s | | NONONE lluse in Christian work among this would have given them additional | much over the “40 mark” even after it | tained until replaced by electric lights, | where she visited her parents, also ost - - = mountains in North_ Carolina. rights at the polis. had been shown the date on the cal- [the town beautified, its rocks, Green |her brother, John Riley, who is Hl at A m representative showing of fashionable models, check represented efforts of the lad-| The energles and the orzanization|endar, Judge L. H. Fuller made some |and the Old Cemetery looked after.|St. hospital. % - 5 les of St. Paul's church at Plainfield. | of the C.'W. S. A. at the capitol, how- | interesting comment Thursday after- |Just now the main question is that of — Gabardine, Poplin, Mannish Serge, Taffeta and Shep- Chief Michael Grimshaw has notified | ever, were concentrated on the eXort | noon on other backward and irrespon- | the board sidewalks. Thomas Filburn of Huntfngton ave- i 5 i 4 ffects. Taf. officers to enforce the law against|to obtain an amendment to the state|sible springs. The treasurer, R. V. Congdon, gave nue has returned from a few days’ herd Checks, in stylish tailored and dressy e R = |]|riding bicvies and motorcycles on side- | constitution that would have conferred | Judge Fuller says that this spring ra el e e A - :_l; repon,]!how:n‘ a I;‘duzca 0; band. | visit in Hartford. “ walks. Mechanic street is where the|full suffrage rights upon them. They | is not the worst ever, although a great | The question of the flag on Meeting feta folds, colored braids and rows of fancy buttons, [|most trequent complaints come from | were. mot comcontrating. thei effenis | many Deople are wifling o go s far & b = s B ‘Hcuse rocks was discussed and a com- I. R. Mopsik of .\'l"h“;fll'k is in towm . ” . & about this practice and it is to on the passage of the bill providin; as that in giving it a bawling out. He | mittee was created to attend to the |visiting relatives on way to Dan- Overlaid silk collars and cuffs are stylish notes of con- ||stopped at once oven though mumer- | that women wate on the Meemue aumes | Fecalls that in the Spring of 1675 there | mattor. ~ = o Barrill W. zalhmp and John |lelson on business. o ous arrests are necessary. tion, anxious though they were that, it | was not a cherry blossom to seen | Mullin were apointed members of the trast. Black, navy and all the Spring shades, all sizes, Danielson’s coal shortage is to be |become a law. i . s pefore the twenl)l'-:r;d day of Mla\ flag committee. ‘Willlam F. Tufts Wlllim;\nli% has . o S 9 o e 9 promptly relieved. Cars of erent | Following Mr. Spooner’s address Mrs. | This spring is real balmy compared to | The report on board walks was given | been spending a few days at his home including Juniors, Misses, Ladies, “Stouts” and the new || Einds of nard coal have been billed In | Bartiett ot 1o touen Wi cofois: i ard ; billed what the April and greater part of by John Mullin. There is a shring- |on Otrobando avenue. 6 . S‘ h." Thit t i. a le fil&t ol fit tl\e re, a sufficient quantity against fur-|leaders in Hartford and verified her | May 1875 turned in as weather ex - —_— Stylish Stou las sty will and next fall new boards must be ~ £ Hazardvill EEE the suply is generous again. the Jawyer who appeared before the | spring has had no chance as yet to|built. The new board walk laid last ,,‘fz;u:‘;“.‘;’, m’r‘fi?, i g woman that has never been able to buy a ready- e e S LG committee in opposition to the bill— | show what is going to happen on ile- - & : 2 3 easy to put down and has given fine suit before. orither, Norton o Reeves will pitch| Mr. Spooner’s address—aid not repre- | mentioned there was a frost that cut | satistaction. r 3 3 < “hristian Endeavor just sprouting from the ground ard |ident for his interest in the matter. It|Jay school and a ( —~ schioo! team, which will appear hero for turned black much of the spring vege- | ment,for his interest In the matter. Jtlservice at Scotland Road hail, Sunday § ¥ 2 . Norton has - Spring Suit. Prices $10.00 up to $27.50. ion Afior- observing that it Tooked' ks | mae s ocwoss e O o e may, be well enough to g0 on 'the fr- | Daughter S Wealthy New York and | Tain, Judse Fuller buttoned up his |land's Corner. The care of trees, graes| Mr. and Mrs. Israel Mopstk of Wau- ng line. age every year, as old walks wear out, ther difficultics until the time when|claims in the matter. She says that|its, he says, and as for 1884—well, this fall has been wearing nicely, it was < - ooy the particular lawyer referred to in|morial day—but on May 30 of the year 5 g e Either Norton or Reeves will pitch & 44w " B S g fter- | sent the suffragists, but was there in | the leaves from the trees, nipped corn | ~ A-vote of thanks was given the pres- here wil a session of the Sun Let us show them to you before you decide on your §|noon asainst the Southbridge High| pehalf of the antis afternoon. tation. to the dits f the vel sid fering from an ulcerated tooth, but he NAILOR WILL CONTEST e e & 2 and | vercoat, pulled on his gloves and |and the condition of the Old Cemetery | Wecus Hill have returned, after a Body Taken: to-Canada Pomfret Woman Objécts to Having | ciartea for office, which 18 & very | was discoesed. ™| visit with_their daughter, Mrs. Bern- On & Thursday afterncon train the| 3150000 Estate Go to Seabury D.|comfortable office, always well heated. | The president, secretary and treas- |stein in New York. body of Miss Mary Cora Morin, daugh- Brewer. City Notes. urer resigned: the names of new offi- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Amos Morin, was Local attorneys will be in Wili- |cers will be announced later, when the| Mres. Etta Lewls of Willimantic vis- taken to St Charles, " P. - Q. Where tn!e}f?ealxinguo:em s6t a8 the dato £or | mantio this morning attending the list 15 completed. Tbe meeting then|ited the first of the weck her cousins, In our great Coat Section on the second floor we main- || fke Since Saturday momnine. ~ “'" | daughter of Mrs. Sarah Duncan Nuil- | *“gho” 2fptig superior court f Mrs. Potter, of Otrobando ave or, formerly of Pomfret, that the Will | ptaeyre: et Tos returned from tain eompleta'.gu:;i;m;nh—not of ordinary coats, but it . Brattleboro, V Band of Mercy Program. T:V"I Clle-r °uth n;; S:m;t. . g: 3::5;1‘;};;10!‘. who died last winter, |~ Chester M. Eiliott was in Boston on| At the West Town Street school to- | Miss Hanrahan, Miss Vera Dorn and S - -, . e selectmen have authorized the Thursday a business trip. day, Arbor Day, the Band _ of ) cy | her brother, Joseph Dorn, of Meriden, coats of Refinentent, Qdality and Real Merit. clearing out of Willlams street on|, £ This case promises to be of unusual — " i T} Funeral services for Mrs. Prudence | program will be given with a special]are visiting at the home of Mr. and . Riverview over the section that was|interest. The hearing is to be held in | Magnan, drowned at Central Village |study of flowers, birds and animals. | Mrs. James Filburn, on Huntington Motor and Traveling Coats......... $10.00 to $20.00 |J|occepted by the town at the annual|the superior court room in this city town meeting on October 7, 1901. This | before Judge C. O. Thompson of the | spoeoe, -r:‘mhr:"r‘r\;m C(‘r-'dug;e? e D | e € s ii‘f;"“,cé‘.lil"‘ir‘.’i“;' ongig Street and Utility Coats. ........... $ 5.98 to $25.00 treet is in_daily use, but needs some | Probate court for the Pomfret district, | 121 was in St Mary's Gemetery. B8 The Town Stres . fpect, T S s F T e e R g s o el ial wos in St. Mary's cemetery. At the Town Street school there will 3 attention. It Is expected that severa : g he | “The moose owned by Alexander Du- | be talks about birds and trees and Sport and Outing Coats........... $ 5.98 to $15.00 || aweilings will be erected in that sec- | Convenience of the witnesses and coun- | nois) St Drmicioy on exhibition | appropriate readings. tion during the coming summer. sel, most of whom are to come here iy i e O R in this city Thursday and attracted a — " ~ i i h of attention. H Mise Davis Addressed Meeting. Ty e ST d of attemtion. .. Attended Daniclson Meeting. IR ST AN T e M " . There was a very interesting meet- | whose legal residence was Pomfret, left | rousis il at his home 1n Porfret, | . Mrs. James McKee of Bliss Place, b ing of the Norwich District Foreign | practically all of her estate of § - o improve. though slowly,|Mr. and Mrs. Georse W. Guard of Years, Old. ) Missionary society at the Methodist [ 000 to Seabury Doane Brewer, now of | © ? Wor 3 R contar o | Washingt rect and their_ guest,| A " . churol: Thursday, with delsz‘atestprc‘s- Lake George, N. Y. Mr. Brewer w. e e D b oy L EA. of. I th proper attention to diet, pre. 4 < o1 e o o ent from various surrounding towns.|a boyhood friend of Mrs. Nailor's. o tiw being 2 were in Danielson Th Y, Made of fine All Wool and Fibre Silk in a big variety of || Addresses were made by Miss Sadie a phoonc gy o gy in vention of colds, exercise, plenty of Nailor left her jewelry to her daugh- e toni | they attended th SR SRE R SCNN shfn Anll the » o her daugh- e O - v ’ ; - Al I 1 ) Sl e D R the well fronting the Congresational | {IYe AICRORS ® onfevence, of fibs | Lol ooy “IENSteRINE tonic like styles, combination of plain colors with white collar, §{and the Philippines. The will leaving the bulk of the es- Methodist Episcopal church. iite. - . » Letter to Webster Referee. tate to r. rewer is said to bhe of p———— A Civil War Veteran, Mr. W. H. cuffs, sash and belts. Also Striped Sweaters in plain To clear up any feeling that may | QUite recent date, but agother will of NORWICH TOWN Visited Sheitering Arms. 7 Sl 50 Hbentile’ O, @i th Spri ) have existed following the rather |2 Prior date is expected to be brousht —— and fancy weaves. All the new Spring shades. Ladies = An enjoyable afterncon was spent |l am 77 years of age; I suffered from ;uemwus experiences attendant upon ’"n‘r’;o%fifi-‘ofl;a oo Wi Rural Association Holds Annual| Wednesday at the Sheltering Arms. g"m'"l weakness, v l:lm‘xk- (56 . is acting as an official at the P. H. S.- 2 St UD | Meeting—The Year's Achievements|Ladies from the Central Baptist church |down and dizziness. An old doctor and Misses' sizes. Prices $2.50 up to $12.00. K. H. S, basketball championship game | {0 @ short time before her death. Si n”' gd_p, ident, Secretary and |Visited each member of the housenoid, | recommended Vinol. it bullt me up here a few weeks ago, members of the vbnks en route to Canada when she was eviewe: i Mesadgs sk there was a pleasant gathering in the |50 that I was able to go to work as SEE OUR WINDOW. DISPLAY Killinely team have addressed a joint- | {1iCh 1, jang dled in a hospital in| Treasurer Resign—Visitors to Shel-|a1)"with readings by Mrs. Dodge and | strong and well as ever.” ly signed communication to Referee|; S - R tering Arms. i} y M Hoffma d M | _The reason Vinol is so beneficial to Wylie of Webster. been abroad, but has recently return- 9 o Mnan and Urs. Hall] cid peopie is because It contains the 0 a N, the Norwich i very elements needed to replace de- 2 : 5 May Start Making Looms. Mrs. Nailor was for years a resident | monm Bt asmmeistion o eIt Wl Move to Bliss Place. B e e w!“dham Co“flty s Barga“\ Center Akron, O, officials of the Killingly|of Pomfret, where she had a home.|ncsday evening at the home of H. L.| Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Dover, < Phgies o B s ey Manufacturing co; my visited the|She was a sister of the late Jack Y ‘rrn‘nflfln on \\"a‘!)flnglon street. | have moved to the house on cod llvers without oil, peptonate of & plant at Williamsville, Thursday aft- | Nailor. President 'Allen Latham - called the | Place, recently occupied by Mr. iron, beef peptome and a mild tonic PUTNAM, CONN. sli-fizén- Everymmgixs hoomi!:‘g in the Em!‘r:ent (‘m}nsrldnre gogaged in the Beoting . to. order, the secretary’s re-|Met B Eu N p;,u;( Mr. lfi\” é’ an | wine. illage. New machinery continues to|case, Mrs. Nailor's daughter being rep- J bl e _ | employe of the Hopkins & Allen Co. ¢ " arrive and is being installed as rapidly | resented by Evarts, mfoam nf‘d L;hvlr- port was given by Miss Sara Mc D! P If Vinol fails to build up the feeble e T A R AT e s e G Siellan. genera vement all ek —e as it comes in. On account of _the|man of New York and Searls and Rus- | ool s TG, SSACTal improvement all News Briefly Stated. will return the amount of meney paid mi“s‘y’n’icfifieé""fiié’;i, n;:m].:;g;::r:: i:ls‘e:trcdlhl,)!\'c; \'9‘3{1;0!‘};(‘::; lirmp- of the association was noted, trees| Mrs. Frank Hunter r;‘:. O't’rublndo us for it. G. G. Engler, Broadway ¥ 5 g ¥ R at- Ve e - v has returmed m Hartford, | Pharmacy, Norwich. W 0 rules of international law? ‘Wil it re- | held up, however, and there is a rumor | torneys and Attorney John B C. C e hedn WEaRCHE Fatewt Tishin mpssene ilson’s Mexican spect the obligation of treaties and the | that the concern, v R, . through its Akron | ter of this city. Policy Assailed | ethical rules of comity observea by [connections, may start making looms. self-respecting nations? Will it rec- - Owned Country Club Lunch. . ., — ognize, respect and protect the rights LANDLORD HORTON DEAD. Landlord Stephen D. Horton of the N N N Beaiiist Wiie Pige Daa) of foreigners residing within its bo N\ weakened system of old people, we Attawaugan hotel, who died at the ho- ;lem? xfnt;sew of ?x; unthappy xpe Proprietor of Attawaugan Hotel Had|tel in Damelsonf Thursday morning, measure of success, to make the Amer- | iénce of the preceding two years, in Been Il Fi % was the owner of the Putnam Country fean people belleve that FHueria be- |dealing with the Madero administra- e Wewe, club lunch in this city, where he was came president through Madero's | tion, in our efforts to protect Ameri-| Tandlord Stephen Douglas Horton|Well known. He was a member of death. Perhaps ninety per cent. of in. | Cans in Mexico and to adjust diplo- > . N = A6l at the: Attwwrnman’ hotsl Putnam lodge of Moose and the or- Mak Thls l k Eas N 7o telligent Americans so understand it. | matically important national questions | Thureday morning. tie. had peee 1| 8anization will be represented by & \ e as y, N I But this is not true. Huerta becams | &t issue with the Mexican government, | just five weeks. His illness dated from | d6legation at the funeral services. \ : president through Madero and Lascu- | it Was deemed expedient to ask some a startlingly sudden and serious attack K { rain’s resignations. Madero's death | 8ssurances upon these subjects. As to |just after he had retired to his ream| T oTe Money for Boys® Corn Club Win- did not occur until some days later, as [ 81l these questions we requested of|one night after closing the hotel and bt 2 recital of the sequence of events|Huerta and his government some as- . t .| Ieonara H, Healey, North Wood- a recital the s E oes of thoir opcoqn ot Some (A5 |from the first little nope of his recov ealey, ood : y You can if you use Sani-Flush to clean the ¢ Nad o R RR R att o Eond O fery has been entertained. stock, secretary of the state board of y S bowl Mr. H g. | agriculture, id while in this Ity s b S s . Madero was overinrown: | e ropty the tweive days slibped awy. | 1, Siarcn 25, ¥, the son of A and Thursday “hat the boys who enter Sprinkle a little into it every few days. Sani-Flush - - e . . i o * " - February 19t Hueria becarme wro- | Wilson assumed office ‘and this 1s why | e, oaamin O. Horton. His edu.|!Ms vears bovs' corn club contests will make and keep it clean and free from odors— even down to the hidden trap that nothing else can ; 3 vikionai peaident. the Taft administration did not recog. | choon, a8 obtained in the echools of | 26 BoIng to have a chance to win “Fel reach. No scrubbing necessary—no dipping of water. bruary 22nd, sbout midnight, | nize Huerta. that city and the years of his youth|MOre money than ever before. A Bos- 1 were spent thers. “His first busiaaes | ton fertilizer concern has written Mr. Madero was killed while being trans- | Situation Created by President Wilson | experience was a: i ¢ | Healey offering the sum of $25 to. be ferred from the palace to the peniten- bl TS A0 Sssociation iy is patented, nothing like it. Use it for this purpose only. It is not for general cleansing purposes. “What Mr. Wilson inherited from |hotel business with an uncle. Hav- |given in prizes to tha two boys who 25 Cents a Can tution and can precedent and that | tically ever since Mr. Wilson came in | town and in its people, and a man of Says Huerta Should Have Been Reo- | and creato a situation that made the|ing numbers than ever before during the ognized. adjustment of American rights impos- coming season. “It was the Juas‘mane of the diplo- },;-h s RGO =2 4 "1; 5 ‘\;euma very Recalled Other Cold Springs. mats r3 countries in “The .revolutions w1 ‘whicl e | Wel nOWn an e y the ople After taking a look at - Mexico that the provisional govern- | Taft administration had to contend |in this and surrounding towns nn?iev:u ter that uex:ed uhu::eq: ::‘eg:xoxg‘xtn ment in Mexico had been installed in | Were of comparatively short duration, |popular with the traveling men. He compliance with the Mexican consti-| While there has been in Mexico, prac- | Was a good citizen, interested in the Do, 3 Mr. Taft was an outstanding unan- | iNg mastered the methods of the busi.| Win the prizes for corn grown in Huerta in Feb. 19, Taft Out March 4.|swered diplomatic request to the de|ness, Mr. Horton went to Providence,| Windham county this summer under Local water is likely wk mbowvt'fie pa:hn bo:kd‘eMnny women Fn this Lowry B. E. Allen and C. G. Lawto: city and vicinity have kept free of stains by use of Sani-Flush. its speedy fecognition would elp- | and refused to recognize Huerta, con- [a type that every communt! ™ o R e LR TR B e £ Tegrots to lose. DRIty Seeply | Louls Kennedy was funeral director. R w GRuerta becam facto government at Mexico City for |Where he was connected with hotels | the club rules as they are laid down. Dt o Rl T s T Tislonal ) efinite assurgnpes for the sechHLy Of | RDLl May, 1907, whes ho Cams to e The two winners who are announced Mr, Taft ceased to be president of the | American rights and the adjustment of |ielson and took over the Attawaugan O ol toult “5 of the state United States March 4, 1913, There | American claims as a preliminary to|hotel as one of the owners in the S. the & dgm‘:f“ f“v;"'?h?‘ so lohmelu thus, twelve dayssn which Pres. | the consideration of the question of [ D. Horton company. Later he became | L€ mnal $25, this sum to be aivi- ‘Throughout his il Leading stores sell it. If your dealer hasa't it; ask him to throvgh tdo country. The Amer Husrta Recognized by 20 Countries | there has been a n Cing thavicy el ok o lerican u lecogni ever endin, 4 ambassadgr shared this view and ask- | ers was aoter & dia duciey e |25 o his condition, over which many | CONSECRATION ANNIVERSARY St NI ed for instructions. General Carranza, | mast administration when hore® haye been solicitous. AT BROOKLYN CHURCH Sani-Flush should be used wherever there are toilets o U fihunew«@m‘%&:fl; not in Mexico City a government rec- | yarts . 3 Hoston e e o ohila Observance at New Trinity Thursday in Residences, Business Offices, Hotels, Stores, informed this government of his ad- | coniied in & large part of Mexico and S ; od - brvei B vy have extended recog- | Fecognition. What Mr. Wilson did was | the sole owner. ded on a percentage basis. It is ex- cendueting its B lations with to the new government: the | fhe westa Sl xelatiens }ise Marion K Torton, member of the| —Bishop E. Campion Acheson Factories, etc. Does not injure plumbing connections. g facu oward seminary, Shortly befors Brestient T4t went ont | Raicr Maess. Miza Ellen & H i » * THE HYGIENIC was'-recognized by ‘sonte twenty odd g A congregation representative _of \ PRODUCTS COMPANY fndi a very general adherence to 3@!",3}; gm‘&g:mm m: o7 Norwich, Danieison, Putnam, Pomfret its authority throughout tbe republic. ity {ger e t Emirop: that Mr. Taft left | 1. et e R e Tty S ers of e, S0 that . ered a e new n] ul - Main Questions Involved. the Mexican situation with Mexico pa- | (U0 siseers, Mrs. Lillian Kholberg, | iyn, Thursday, for the goiden anniver- «The main questions involved tn de- fiied aud Bolalug fhe powe g exico |y, Eases. . prs. Florsgce Ktnge- | sary observance of the consecration of m'l ier or not recogni: um‘. man who > service was co ® St seiing st e | since the days of Diaz> BOAE,Borin wes & member of the| by Bishop Bdward C. Acheson. Clor- Wilson’s Course Not Like Lincoln’s. | Putnam lodge of Moose. C The assertion that President Wil- FUNERAL. = ¢ The Trap which LOUIS E. KENNEDY |1 fiany Mre. Grace A, Smith, 4 ~ il S s i o | St s oy o Orace | B ‘ Undertaker and Embalmer | ciined to join France, Thursday by v A8 Kinmon Peck, Rev. ¥, R San BEERER Spocial Attertion to Every Detall, facto government 2 D e MoCoy, Jamos 3 & ¢