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ESTABLISHED 1880. THOMPSONVILLE, CONK, THUIRSDAY, MAR. 17, 1910. VOL. XXX. NO.

"a poet and man of many talents— "Dream Life," published in '51, are A PROCLAMATION. Forbes & Wallace's^ | Forbes & Wallace's | Forbes & Wallace's and idiosyncrasies." He graduated perhaps his most popular works, LOCOMOTIVE FALLS LHEIW101 from Yale at the head of his class in while possibly "American Lands and State of . 1815. He was a genius of the old Letters," published in '97, is the best By His Excellency, Frank B. Weeks, MAIL ORDERS Promptly and Carefully Filled school; one who would deny himself written and most interesting. IT0_THE RIVER Governor. OF VOMITS GUI the necessaries of life rather than John W. DeForest. take time from his beloved literary John W. De Forest, born at Derby In accordance with the custom of work. Whittier says of him, "God in 1826, was also a novelist of some New York Express Leaves Track at generations, I hereby appoint An Excellent Contribution by Mis. pity the man who does not love the note in the middle of the century. Friday, the Twenty-fifth Day of •The Fashion Display of Women's Outer Garments poetry of Percival! He is a genius Theodore Winthrop. the Curve In Pecowslc March, next, as a day of fasting and 0, Boss Judd of Nature's Making!" His most im­ Connecticut lost something in the prayer, and I recommend that the portant work is "Prometheus." cutting off, by an early death, the ENGINEER AND TWO MAIL people of this state on that day lay Is the Most Attractive We Have Ever Made Benjamin Silliman. career of Theodore Winthrop. CLERKS INJURED. aside the common employment and At a regular meeting of the Wom­ Benjamin Silliman was born at He was born at New Haven, in More beautiful styles or a more effective setting have never been ^hown in our fine garment sales- an's club, held on Wednesday, March in the homes and places of public Trumbull in 1779 and died at New 1828 and died in battle near Great ROAD BLOCKED AND TRAVEL " room,room Thexxitj earlvvaiy EasteriuaouDi makes *vit important that•— selections of- thej spring% costume should be made 9, a paper by Mrs. D. Russ Judd, en­ Haven in 1864. He graduated from Bethel, Va., in 1861. He graduated worship confess their sins, there en­ - - - - ' j-,ji J— •l- *• —-— j fashion. We invite inspection DELAYED MANY HOURS. treating Almighty God His forgive­ without delay, and we are splendidly ready to meet every demand ol titled "Connecticut Writers in Prose Yale in 1796, became tutor in 1799, from Yale in 1848, and was admitted and Verse," was read, and proved ness, that His favor may be contin­ of this fine assemblage. and in 1804 was made professor of to the bar in New York State in very entertaining. It is as follows: chemistry, mineralogy and geology. 1855. Fireman Jumps Into River But Is ued and faith in His merciful guid­ ance may be preserved. Kltppatit Gowns and Costumes Handsome Tailored Snits Smart Coat Models Connecticut is so small in are?}, He is another man of whom Connec­ At the breaking out of the Civil Rescued by as compared with other divisions of Given under my hand and the seal 4 Exclusive Designs in Skirts Dainty, Lingerie Waists.. aists > 4. .% ticut may feel' justly proud. His War he volunteered, and at the bat­ Pretty Waists for Dressy Occasions country, that the subject at first sig! works were as a matter of course tle of Little Bethel he was shot and Two mail clerks and an engineer of the state, this four­ Trim Tailored Waists seems" a very easy one. And mo.,- largely scientific. As a public educa­ died immediately. The story is told were seriously injured Tuesday, teenth day of March, in especially does it seem so when w;e tor he has no superior. that "As he leaped upon a log, waved when the New York express for e year of our Lord, one take into consideration the fact that Emma Hart Willard. his sword and cried, 'Come on boys! Springfield on- the New York, New thousand nine hundred A Special Section is Devoted to the Display of Fashions for Misses and Children the subject is subdivided and thait Emma Hart Willard was born in one charge, and the day is ours,' a Haven and Hartford railroad jumped and ten, and of the in­ this paper is to deal only with the Berlin in 1787 and died in 1-870 at North Carolina drummer boy bor­ the rails at the Pecowsic curve in the dependence of the United Here is Shown a Splendid Assortment of lay writers. Troy, N. Y. She wrote school books rowed a musket and shot him southerly end of Springfield. The States the one hundred I must confess that at first the chiefly, but is known the world over through the breast." engine rolled down a steep bank to and thirty-fourth. Smart Snits for Misses Novelties in Misses' Coats Attractive Styles in Misses Di esses subject did not seem to be very dif­ for her popular ballad, "Rocked in He wrote several novels and a the edge of the Connecticut river, FRANK B. WEEKS. By His Excellency's Command: Children's White and Colored Dresses Nobby Styles in Children's Coats ficult, but I was soon disillusioned. the Cradle of the Deep." number of open air sketches. The and two mail cars, the baggage car MATTHEW H. ROGERS, Leaving out such names as Charles/ James Abraham Hillhouse. best of his novels, "Love and and one passenger car went off the Second Floor Secretary. Dudley Warner, Mark Twain and a James A. Hillhouse was born at Skates," was not published until af­ track, but did not turn over. The number of others, who though not New Haven in 1789 and died there in ter his death. three injured men were taken to the natives, were yet closely identified 1841. He was a successful business Edmund Clarence Stedman. Mercy hospital in Springfield. They BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET with the literature of the State, the man and a good poet; a combination Edmund C. Stedman who was born were: COMMITTEES. FORBES & WALLACE task seems almost appalling. Act­ which is unusual, for poetry and in Hartford in 1833, while being an Daniel Ryan, of Lynn, a mail clerk. ually I almost think that every business do not as a rule go hand author of some note, is more promi F. F. McAuslan, of Boston, a mail President George R. Steele of the Springfield* Mass. square foot of Connecticut might in hand. He was the author of sev­ nent as an editor. clerk. Board of Trade, has selected Tues­ hold a writer. eral dramas and a number of short Edward Rowland Sill. Lyman E. Estabrook of New day, April 26, as the date for the perhaps might poems. Edward Rowland Sill was born in Haven, engineer of the train. annual banquet of the organization start the list. He was born at Wa- The most important of his works is Windsor in 1841 and graduated from The train was on time and is said Reception to Irish Patriot. and has chosen the following ar­ ESTATE OF IRA P. ALLEN. Enfield High School Notes. tertown in 1755 and died at De­ the drama "Hadad." The scene is Yale twenty years later. After grad­ to have been running at high speed rangement and reception committees: troit, Mich., in 1831. Jerusalem in the time of King David. uation he went to California and en­ when taking the curve. None of the On arrangements — George R. He was precocious enough to be Hadad is supposed to be a Prince of gaged in business. passengers were hurt, although every Steele, Alvin D. Higgins, Charles H. The Senior class, accompanied by An audience that completely filled called one of the prodigies, not only Syria who has fallen in love with He returned East in 1867 with the one on board the train was more or Willson, M. W. Bushnell, Julius Complete List of Items in the Return Principal Parkman, made a visit to Franklin hall turned out Tuesday of Connecticut, but of the world. He Tamar, the daughter of David and idea of studying for the ministry. He less shaken up. Roth, M. J. Liberty, H. L. Vietts, F. Made to the Probate Court. Hartford Wednesday. The party evening to accord a welcome to Capt. passed his entrance "exams" for sister of Absalom. Tamar also loves studied a few months at the Harvard The fireman of the train saved H. Abbe, H. B. Brainard, John Mur­ visited the court room, the armory Edward O'Meagher Condon, the Irish Yale at the extremely early age of patriot, which was arranged under Hadad, but insists on his renouncing divinity school, but made himself a himself from serious injury by jump­ phy, Edwin Oates, H. S. Newton, R. and other places of interest. AH had seven. He did not enter until sev­ ing from the cab window into the G. T. Mathewson and W. Gowdy, the auspices of division 1 of Hiber­ idolatry, and becoming a worshipper candidate for this paper by giving E. Vickerman, Geo. Simpson, Jr., T. an enjoyable time. eral years later, but graduated at river. appraisers on the estate of the late nians. It was the first visit of Capt. of Jehovah. up the idea. J. Furey, J. H. Potter, F. E. Hun­ Last Thursday Principal Parkman the age of seventeen, the first as He returned to California in 1871 The train left the Grand Central Ira P. Allen of Enfield, who died in­ Condon to Thompsonville, and it To quote from the thing itself: ter, J. J. Nolan, Olin Woodward, L. announced the first five honors, and well as the youngest of his class. and taught in the Oakland high station, , at 9:15 a. testate, have made their return to the seemed as though everybody in the Tamar—"Witness, ye heavens! W. Morrison, W. J. Mulligan, E. C. he also stated that the person secur­ He remained at the college as u school until 1874, when he accepted m., and was due in Springfield at Allen, Hugh Young, L. C. Brainard, Probate Court, showing the total village desired to have a part in his Eternal Father, witness! Blest God ing third honor would give an ora­ resident graduate, and in 1772 he the chair of English literature in the 12:38 p. m. valuation to be $89,962.98. The reception and to listen to the ad­ of Jacob! Maker! Friend! Preserver! F. B. Morrison. This committee will tion on class-day, if a boy, and an and his friend Timothy Dwight were University of California. At the hospital it was found that items cover a wide range of invest­ dress of a man who is so dear to That with my heart, my undivided meet in the selectmen's room to-mor­ essay if a girl. But seeing that two elected tutors. In 1773 he was ad­ the engineer, Lyman E. Estabrook of ments. No will being left, the estate Irishmen the world over. The hall soul, I love, adore, and praise Thy He came back to the East in 1883, row evening at 8 o'clock for formal persons, a boy and a girl, are tied mitted to the bar, but was for a glorious Name, Confess thee Lord of but the world was to lose another New Haven, was the most seriously organization and to appoint sub-com- will be divided between Mrs. G. T. was tastefully decorated with Amer­ time a student in the office of John for that honor, Mr. Parkman has de­ ican flags, and the green flag of Ire­ all, believe Thy laws. Wise, just, great man by an early death, and at injured of the three men. All, how mittees. Reception committee—An­ Mathewson and Miss Belle Allen. Fol­ Adams in Boston, Mass. ever, are expected to recover. Esta­ cided that both an essay and an ora­ land entwined with the red, white and merciful, as they are true. O Cayahoga Falls, Ohio, on the twenty- drew Ewing, William Calderwood, lowing are the itemB: He was for many years a resident brook has a shoulder dislocated and tion will be given. and blue presented a setting that was Hadad! Hadad! You misconstrue seventh of February, in 1887, he John T. Pease, H. W. King, P. J. Shares.. of Hartford, and was one of the one ear was torn from his head. The executive committee of the de­ most beautiful. Rev. Edward Flan- much the sadness that usurps me. passed away. Smith, M. E. Brodrick, M. J. Connor, IS American Tel. & Tel. Co. .$2,470 company of greater and lesser lights The fireman, William Beupre of bating society have announced that nery of Hazardville, state chaplain 'Tis for thee. I grieve—for hopes Sill differs in one particular from W. J. Hines, A. G. Gordon, A. E. 50 Western Union 3,500 of whom were Humphreys, Barlow Hartford, had a narrow escape from the open meeting, which comes at of the A. O. H., presided and intro­ that fade—for your lost soul and my most writers, in that he shunned Brainard, Edward Leete, W. P. 10 Adams Express Co 2,400 and others, who were known as the drowning, but was rescued by two the end of each term, will take place duced the speakers. lost happiness." publicity. He wrote nearly every­ Gourlie, J. F. Browne, W. L. Ben­ 36 W. S. Express Co 4,320 "Hartford Wits." In Hartfo d he held Boston men, passengers on the train, on Thursday, March 24, there being Capt. Condon prefaced his lecture Hadad—"O say not so, Beloved thing anonymously or under a nom ton, W. J. Hughes, Dr. T. G. Alcorn, 5 Wells Fargo & Co 900 many posts of honor, and in 1801, who plunged into the river and no school on 21th, it being Good with the remark that as loug as he Princess. Why distrust my faith?" de plume. F. O. Dutton, John C. Sullivan, F. P. 15 American Exch. Nat. Bank 3,750 was made one of the judges of the The extent of this paper does not dragged him out. Friday. The committee will make a lived he would always remember the Tamar—"Thou knowest also my Smyth. This committee will meet in ; 4 Fourth Nat. Bank, N. Y 800 Superior Court. admit of many quotations, yet I feel It is said the cause of the accident slight change in the program this touching tribute paid to him by the weakness; but remember, I never, the Town Building Tuesday evening 4 Nat. Bank of Commerce, N. His writings were mostly satires never will be thine, although the constrained to quote entirely his was a broken axle. 1 at 8 o'clock. Speakers committee— 760 time, and instead of having two reverend chairman of the meeting. Y aimed at the irregularities of the feast, the blessing and the song were short poem entitled "Service": Arthur R. Leete, C. D. Bent, J. K. 5 Chicopee Nat. Bk., Spfd. . . 800 speakers on each side of the debate Capt. Condon throughout the course time. His chief poem is "McFingal," A Union Fifty Years Old. 1 past, though Absalom -viand' David Fret not that the day is gone, Bissland, G.;T, Mathewson, W. H,... 880 they will have but one. The remain- of his address modestly withheld any the first, thr-ee cantos of which,;-were 8 City Nat. Bk. Holyoke .. tailed me bride, till sure thou own.- And thy task is still undone. Leete, D. J. MUllane, A. B. Hatha­ 850 ing two speakers will give addresses. reference to the part he hiiLself composed about 1775 and were in­ 5 Holyoke Nat. Bk., Holyoke. est, with truth and love sincere, the 'Twas not thine, it seems, at all: The printers of Hartford have re­ way and Lyman A. Upson. played in Ireland's struggles, and tended to be complete. The fourth 3 Aetna Fire Ins. Co., Hart­ There was a special meeting of the Lord Jehovah." Near to thee it chanced to fall, ceived invitations from New Haven 900 ^ confined almost his entire lecture tc> was added several years later, after ford Enfield High School debating socie­ Lydia Huntley Sigourney. Close enough to stir thy brain, Typographical union to attend the 'FORGETTING THE MAINE.' Irish history, dating back to the time the surrender of Cornwallis. This 3 Conn. Fire Ins. Co 1,050 ty, Tuesday after school. The pur­ Lydia Huntley Sigourney was born And to vex thy heart in vain. celebration of its golden jubilee on of Emmet. He paid a touching trib­ canto seems to be founded on the l'O Phoenix Fire Ins. Co. ... 2,800 pose of the meeting was to consider at Norwich in 1791 and died at Hart­ Sunday afternoon, March 20, from 2 Joseph H. Choate says that when ute to the Celtic race, to their stead' story of Balaam of old. "McFingal" Somewhere in a nook forlorn. 6 Fire & Marine Ins. Co. .. 1,500 ford in 1865. In the year 1819 she to 7 p. m., at Newman's dancing he saw the battered hulk of the laying aside the regular program fagt anegiance to the cause of right unwillingly prophesies a blessing, Yesterday a babe was born; 14 Conn. River Bk. Co., Hart­ was married to Mr. Sigourney. She academy, No. 916 Chapel street. The Maine in the harbor of Havana, he and substituting in its place a pro- and iust.ice.justice, sayingsavins: that notwith­notwith- although wishing to curse. While He shall do thy waiting task; ford 840 gram consisting of retiring speech­ was a very prolific writer, having New Haven printers are the oldest "could not help thinking that it was standing persecutions innumerable, there is little of interest to a modern All thy questions he shall ask, 13 Collins Co., ColiinBVille . . 2,080 es by the president, Herbert Allen, given birth to over sixty volumes of organized body of craftsmen in the by no means creditable to ourselves 7 Orange Judd Co 770 they have stood as solid as a rock. reader, yet if one looks over the ac­ And the answer will be given, Elm city, and probably in the state. and the secretary, George Brewster; rphey haye suffered and died> and af- prose and poetry. She is so well or to our government to leave it lying Torrington Co 1,200 count of the town meeting in "Mc­ Whispered lightly out of Heaven. New Haven union was formed Feb­ and the remaining time to be taken tbacks and tribulations, known to Connecticut people that I there." It isn't creditable; it is dis­ tgr many se Fingal," she will realize that even ruary 11, 1860, but the observance $8 Swift & Co 2,800 up with the election of the officers jn united people, can probably add nothing new. His shall be no stumbling feet, tinctly discreditable. Congress Irigh are st a to-day some things are not so much of its fiftieth anniversary was de­ 10 American Cotton Oil Co.. 1,000 for the coming term A motion was Fitz Greene Halleck. Falling where they should be fleet; seems determined to forget th& 10 International Paper Co. .. 550 fighting for the cause they glory to different as they might be. ferred to make sure of favorable passed to that effect. |Wed, and in spite of open enemies and Fitz Greene Halleck was born at He shall hold no broken clue; Maine and the men who went down 10 Spfd. St. Ry! Co. 9°° Lemuel Hopkins, who was another Guilford in 1790 and died there in weather. Visitors from every town This afternoon the Senior class | false friends, Ireland is progressing Friends shall unto him be true; with her, and Congress should be 36 N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co. 5,400 one of the "Hartford Wits," was a 1867. He also is too well known to Men shall love him; falsehood's aim, in Connecticut and from Massachu­ held the most important meeting it ' steadily toward the goal of prosper- ashamed of itself.—[Hartford Cou- 39 N. Y. Central & H. R. R. physician of high reputation. He need extended mention in a paper Shall not shatter his good name. setts, Rhode Island and New York has held in the four years that it ity and freedom, rant. Co. . 4,485 was born in Waterbury in 1750 and of this kind. Of his many stirring are expected. The officers of the In­ has been in the high school. The In introducing one of the speakers, Day shall nerve his arm with light, Perhaps it is thought that a still 33 Penn. R. R. Co 2,145 died in Hartford in 1801. He was poems, probably "Marco Bozzaris" ternational Typographical union purpose of the meeting was to nom Father Flannery had occasion to Slumber soothe him all the night; greater shame will be suffered by 32 Chic., Milwaukee & St. called the bludgeon satirist. is the most popular. have been invited, together with the inate candidates for all the class-day mention "our hero in Khartoum, the Summer's peace and Winter's storm raising it. Paul (pfd.) ...' 5,120 David Humphreys. Samuel Griswold Goodrich. president of every trade union in parts. The nominations were by bal­ father of our fellow townsman and Help him all his will perform. 11 Chic., Milwaukee & St. David Humphreys was born in Samuel G. Goodrich was born in New Haven; officers of the Connecti­ lot, and to-morrow afternoon the the man to whom the Irish in the 'Tis enough of joy for thee A BILL THAT HAS AROUSED Paul (com.) 1,540 Derby in 1752 and died in New Ridgefield in 1793 and died- in New cut Federation of Labor, all of the class will vote on the three persons owe more as the Lord His high service to forsee." ATTENTION. Hampshire in 1818. He became an York in 1860. He was United States honorary members of New Haven BONDS. receiving the highest number of Mayor of Dublin said truly, 'than aid to Washington, and was raised consul at Paris from 1848 to 1852. No time will be wasted by any printers' union, many of whom have votes for each part. There are at to all the other presidents put to­ There is a bill now before the New Adams Express Co...... $ 900 to the rank of general. He was the He was the pioneer writer for chil­ one who ventures upon a careful graduated into the professions; all least a dozen class-day parts, and it gether,' which may serve as a con­ York legislature that farmers and American Writ. Paper Co. . . 2,550 author of short verses of a military dren, and although few could tell perusal of all his works. New Haven editors and newspaper is expected that the voting will be trast to the conduct of our own fruit growers the country over are Adams Express Co. 1,800 strain. After the war Humphreys who Goodrich was, yet multitudes These include practically all the publishers; all New Haven employ­ very close, as each and every senior chief executive who seems not to watching. It seeks to put commis­ U. S. Envelope Co. . 1,000 had a long political experience at hear the familiar name, when his early writers of note, not clergy­ ers having union printers in their 000 is out for some particular class-day know of our existence when it is a employ; all apprentices in union sion men under legal supervision and U. S. Rubber Co I. Lisbon and Madrid. nom de plume "Peter Parley" is men. Fifty years from now there, 00 question of official appointments." restraint so that shippers will be pro­ Swift & Co l.° part. To go back a little, perhaps one mentioned. An idea of the work of will be many more names added, for shops; officers of New Haven Trades The large audience cheered Father tected. For years producers have Madison River Power Co. . . • 980 The executive committee of the of Trumbull's wittiest skits was in the man can be gained when we re­ literature is by no means dead in council and Allied Printing Trades Flannery's remarks enthusiastically. been at the mercy of the commis­ California Gas & Elec...... 950 athletic association, together with connection with his appointment. member that aside from his other Connecticut. There are to-day a council, and others. A fine program is being arranged, sion sharks who are so numerous Savanna|i Elec 800 the other officers of the track team, 'Tell him," he says, "not to be dis­ literary work, which was not a little, number who because—after the 000 and hungry that the honest men in Seattle Elec I. have made out the following sched­ couraged; and for his comfort tell his "Peter Parley" books numbered manner of humanity—they still liVe and a banquet will be served. It is TOBACCO NEWS. the business have been eclipsed. The Holyoke'St. Ry. Co 500 ule for the coming track season. him this story: A king being angry one hundred and sixteen. and are among us, do not receive the expected there will be a very large attendance, as the exercises will be Rural New-Yorker states the case in Lowell, Law. & Haverhill St. Although only three of the track with an ambassador, asked him. John G. C. Brainard. credit that is their due. 1 held on a Sunday afternoon to insure this way: Ry. Co 1,000 meets have been definitely decided For the purpose of effecting econ- Whether his master had no wise men John G. C. Brainard was born at It seems that a man or woman the presence of all the printers in "When a bank takes $100 of a Erie R. R. Co 850 upon, the committee believe that all omies in the production and distribu- courf( and was therefore obliged New London in 1796 and died in must die before he or she is really r-k-P + Vi T?1nri/lQ PTfiT). SfiV- •. .... _ « in < n _• f J 4-V* southern New England, as many of farmer's money it is obliged to sub­ N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co.. . 1,500 the dates will be acceptable to all the tion of the Florida tobacco crop, sev to send him a fool? 'Sire' said the 1828. That he was a poet of no appreciated, and therefore we must them are obliged to work Sunday mit to legal inspection and oversight. N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co. . . . 650 schools concerned. On April 30 or eral houses in New York, Chicago, other, 'my master has many\ wise mean merit is vouched for by guch leave them, to posterity. evenings on the morning newspapers. When a commission merchant takes N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co. . . . 1 300 May 7, East Hartford or Windsor Quincy, F1&., h&ve been merged, and men about_ his court, but he con- men as John G- Whittier. He stud­ Perhaps true literary inspiration is prophetic, and therefore writers in $100 worth of a farmer's produce • St.-Louis & San Fran. Refdg. 800 Locks; on May 14, tne Amherst col­ a new corporation, the American Su- ceived me the most proper ambassa ied law, but spon gave up the pro­ Appendix Eight and a Half Inches he can usually do what he pleases Columbia Inv. & R. E. Co. .. 300 lege interscholastic meet; on M^y 21, matra Tobacco company, hfis been dor y0ur Majesty fession to devote himself entirely to life are before their time, and must with it. He makes certain returns Amer. Loc. Co 1,000 a triangular meet between Derby, organized to take over the properties. letters. He became editor of the wait for a future generation to give Long. Joel Barlow. and deducts certain charges, and So. Rwy. Co 1,000 New Haven and Enfield, at Derby; on Some-well known banking houses Connecticut Mirror. He was evident­ them their due credit. And yet it Joel Barlow, another of the "Hart­ unless the farmer is rich and pow­ Lake Shore & Mich 1,000 May 28, the Trojan A. C. meet in are represented in the directorate of ly a great nature student, seems to me that it would not be The following from the Meriden ford Wits," was born at Reading in erful or has strong friends he must New York.' Central 1,000 Hartford; on June 4, Rockville at the new company, which has & capi- . - -. Harriet Beecher Stowe. right to close this paper without a Journal will be read with interest: take what is offered him. Imagine Mich. Central ...... 1,000 Rockville; on June 18, a triangular talization of $8,000,000, of which 1754, and died in 1812 at Zftrnowitch Harriet Elis. Beecher was born in mention of the first President of this There is said to be interest from a what would happen if savings banks New York Central & take meet between Palmer, Ware and En­ $1,000,000 is preferred and $7,000,- near Cracow, Poland, where he had Litchfield, June 15, 1811. She is club, she who lived many years surgical viewpoint in the case oJ: could handle depositors' money as Shore 800 field, at Springfield. Thus it can be 000 common Btock, The company is gone, at the invitation of Napoleon, probably the most widely knowp of among us, and who, under the pen Charles H. Fox of Meriden, whose loosely as commission merchants are N- .Y,, N.. H. & H. Subscription 65 seen that the high school will enter organized under the laws of the State to attend a conference tQ^ be held Connecticut writers, She was con­ name of "Grace Appleton," wrote life has probably been saved by an permitted to handle a farmer's A<£na: Itifli Rights ...... 81.75 more deeply into track athletics than of.Georgia, and its offices in New at Wilna- stantly producing and contributed many poems of beautiful and lofty operation at the Hartford hospital. goods. Then when you have figured Fourth Nat. Bk., N. Y. Righ'ts 15.00 York will be at No. 144 Water street. „ . . „ . Q short stories, sketches and novels sentiment, graceful in expression, The interest iB in the fact that his it has heretofore. that out tell us why the cash should Dime Savings Bk., Hartford .. 32.80 Among the directors are Ernest and Yale colleges and began t e for a period extending over forty which were admired by her friends appendix, which was removed, meas­ be given sounder protection than the Mechanics Bk, Hartford ... .220.43 Just two weeks from to-morrow Thalmann, of Ladenburg, Thalmann study of law, but at the breaking out years. and won the approval of not a few ured eight and one-half inches in f farm produce which represents cash. Five Cent Savings Bk 162.70 night, a social event of prominence Anthony & Co., and G. L. Boissevftin, o the Revolution he nearly lost his She was the daughter of Lyman who are worthy to be called critics. length. Mr, Fox went under the knife There is the whole story of the es­ Inst, for Savings 158.14 in the high school will take place, & Co., William A. Tucker, of Tucker, chance to appear in this paper, for Beecher and sister of several famous I will close by quoting one of her for ulcers of the stomach and the ab­ sence of the effort to give legal pro­ Thompsonville Trust Co 109.45 namely, the junior class Easter of Kean, Van Cortland & Co. he received a license to preach and men. She was married to Professor poems, selected at random, not he* normal condition of the appendix rm tection to farm shippers." U. S. S. & T. Co. . 123.48 promenade and reception. Over The new company has taken over became a chaplain of the 8, y- Calvin E. Stowe about 1832. cause it possesses more merit than was, according to the family, a sur­ Cash on hand .215.48 three hundred invitations have been 35,000 acres of land, and will grow However, his rise from the ranks of While the writer of many good many others, but en account of its prise to the doctors who said it The Newspaper is Proof. Checks on, hand' 213.70 sent to alumni and friends of the only shaded tobacco. With the con- laity was of short duration, for at works, she made her reputation being in a light vein, it may put a would be reported to medical socie­ school. The class has shown good solidation of the several interests the close of the war he gave up pleasant finish to what, I fear, is a Automobile 500.00 through "Uncle Tom's Cabin.'' Thig, ties. A newspaper can never very cred­ judgment in choosing this date, as it represented in the merger it is be- preaching and went back to the law. duU paper, Mr. Fox, who lives with his , wife Real fistfite 5,675.00 in itself a thing pf merit, h&£ aUsP itably represent a town whose busi­ will be in the midst of the Easter lieved the company will be able to His life was devoted mostly to poli- At the conclusion of the reading, at 75 Webster street, was taken ill Musical instruments 400.00 the good fortune pf poming fprth ness men do not advertise. He may vacations and all the college boys a ppem by "Grace Appleton," begin­ about six months ago, and the family Jewelry 200.00 offer to cigar manufacturers a high tics. when the anti-slavery excitement was howl himself hoarse bragging about will be home. In spite of the fact grade of leaf tobacco at lower prices As an author he was not a phe- ning "If All the Wings," was pre­ physioian treated him for ulcers, and at its height- its popularity in the the vim and energy and enterprise that everything which takes place on than have prevailed. The new com- nomenal success. His largest work sented, and listened to with absorbing finally had him consult Dr. Oliver C. $89,962.98 United States wag tremendpus, and of his town, but if his declarations the first of April is sometimes con­ pany will have fourteen packing is an epic poem entitled the Q§l\im- the cg.ll fpr it came frpm the whole interest. . Smith in Hartford. are. not backed up by a liberal sidered a joke, it is certain that this houses at various places iu Florida bipd," which has been said by ^nticg The operation showed the ulcers world, it was translated into more amount of advertising by the busi­ affair will not be a joke, but a chance and Georgia, and if the venture is to be "net devoid pf merit but te;..from .Liverpool oil May 31 by the at what the growers considered fair- ican Dictionary of the English Lan- graduated from Yale in the class of be in great demand, while clerks are. ! Mr Fulois of the U. S. army, whose jacent countries. The Arabs learned ing because they Qannot see imme­ liUer X!ferbn&' 1* - Roose- s g upon 1841. In 18 7 i8 Yale conferred upoii a drug on the market. In all this the home is in Washington, this state, ly good prices, because there was a ^ ®'. , preparation of it in Samerkand, and their learned diate results. But in many cases he 18 deliver* hi« first jecture in Eng- shortage in the market, owing to which he spentover twenty years, him the degree of LL. D. He was most important fact is the demandr has the honor of being the first to men carefully kept secret the process who expects to get a benefit from ' ^tnd, but to the event of his going James (Sates Percival.1 _ consul at Venice for two years, 1853- for farm labor, since it may help get eQuip an aeroplane with wireless tel­ short crops in Cuba and Wisconsin ™ * by^ which they made paper for their his advertising the next day after it P^^rott'LcndOA to Vienna, he may re- "Jtemes Gates Percival was born in 55. . out into the country a good many\. egraph apparatus and successfully Because the 1909 crop has been re own"use. The crusade made Europe' appears is as unreasonable as the /^iftt^»'Bifeitten on the North Ger- Berlin in 1775, and died in Wiscon­ He was a prolific writer for over people who would be better off there» send a message from the clouds. The fused some of the growers are seri­ acquainted with the art, and the first farmer would be who would look ( waft l4ioy& liner Kronprinzession Ce- ously considering giving up the to­ sin in 1856. He was of £reat as­ fifty years, and was a disciple of and have stuck to the cities because ^la on June 7, by way lieutenant says that he considers paper mill ill Germany dates from ; fpr a crop of ^eat a. few ^ya after bacco raising and putting the land sistance to Webster in his .work on Washington Irving. "Reveries of h aeroplane flying less dangerous than He has been called Bachelor," published ipSOj j»»d the twelfth centuiy. _ . jtt ;:•:Vr^;VV^^;>'^i: •'' ^;• i-i;r^-;vA":>r'--;•-';"j'': ;:p-.;^-;';^^.r^:v••~V^•• Pi ~*W' ' ' 'lllPifP "PI

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~ m n of all the property of the inany chairs in the aisles as the la*w BORN. which amounts to about w:buld allow. Every number on the Have you seen the THOMPSONVILLEV/XN y.XljJUJlj : program was given with taste apd this village, March Martin J.Gorman Real Estate. $16,000. Mr. Ready is a well-known 13, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert r;. business man and his plans are to spirit, and was enthusiastically ap­ Real Estate and- Invisible fe,^Ca'stor ISSUED WEEKLY BI remodel and renovate the Allyn plauded. The audience insisted on t'"80"' Fire Insurance Agency the repetition of "Two men of ye Enfield Street. -vi-A' House into a first-class hotel. For sale. TIir Spencer place on Rupsell Chairs; with this cas­ IDE ADVANCE PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. olden Time," "Ye Skewl -Master MED. Four farms; three residences; Mr. Woodward of the New. York, street, consisting of large, modern and "Ye Maid of Bedlam." house and barn in good repair. Easy three fine building lots, r tor move v; softly, si­ : $1.60 per year, in advance. Six months New Haven and Hartford Railroad, GILDERSON—In Bradford, Mass., Mrs. John Garside, as Mercy Sparks, terms. . , North Road. 76 cants. Single copies, 3 cents. was In town yesterday looking over delighted all with her natural and March 14, Dennis Gilderson, aged the various ways of improving the The Vining place near Hazardville lently and smoothly. graceful rendering of one of Saman- 49 years, brother-in-law or Thomas Three farms; five building lots. facilities for handling freight. A of about 15 acres, with' buildings tha's initmitable sketches. The solos Furey of this place. thereon Terms and price right. Protect your carpets, Entered at the Post office in Thompson- new switch is being laid in the west Village. by Mrs. James MacArthur, Miss Ed­ MILLER—In Suffield, March 10, Mrs. Th*; Dunraix place on the road to ville, Conn., as second-class matter. side of the main tracks, south from Single house and barn; single ;$500 ; 1 na Morrison and Mrs. Davidson were Candace Miller, aged 82 years, Hazard ville, with stock and tools protect your hard the station, but this will give but especally enjoyed. All the numbers, widow of Alvin Miller. . Farms for sale. house with three-quarters of an small help. , It is very likely all of THURSDAY EVENING, MAR. 17, 1910 grave and gay, were most appropri­ tenements to rent in Hazardville acre of land; single, and two two- wood floors by using the loading and unloading of the HUTCHINS—In Poquonock, March ate and well received. The costumes j Money to loan on first nmrtgatif'S.. tenement houses, and other prop­ Carpet company's freight will be done 10, Henry Alfred Hutchins, aged of both ladies and gentlemen wfere 57 years. I Insure your buildings, stock or furni­ erty. Rents collected. tlie Invisible Castor. in the yard, which will greatly re­ ture with the Insurance Co. of North About Town quaint and fitting, many of those for Given Away Free lieve the crowded condition at the America or the Under Sell fertilizers at this time of the the fair sex having been kindly pro­ Writer. Call or write to freight house. CARD OF THANKS.— We wish to t • year. • f The Easter sale is now on. vided by Mrs. Grant of the Conchu- expresp to friends and neighbors our Inquire of if' ?Si /•; One of the many achievements of George T. Mathewson has pur sett farm. Professor Denslow King appreciation of their kindness dur­ ! Martin J. Gorman, the young men in town is that of ; Mulligff n-Bl >ck, HENRY DAVIS, chafed a Maxwell runabout for his presided at the piano, with his well- ing our late afflictions, and we also Ask For Coupon starting an orchestra. So far they ;South Main St , Thompsonville. ConD 44 Pearl St Thompsonville, Conn daughter, Grace Mathewson known ability, and was well sus­ extend our grateful thanks for the ' Bring small coupons in and have are progressing rapidly and have met tained by four members of the High flowers. them exchanged for larger ones. Don't fail to drop into the Casino, with great success. They are open school orchestra. Henry W. King MRS. E. J. SMITH and FAMILY. i ) Contest will end Friday, April 1st.,; ; after supper to-night, if only for. a for all dance and concert engage­ deserves much praise for the master-, Sisitzky's Cash Market at six • o'clock. -ALL coupons: must' *'rfe^ 'minutes to see the sights ments. The orchestra is composed ly way in which he trained and led Tel. 4fcl-© Tel. 233-3 be counted, with the amount marked of some of the best talent in town the large chorus, the latter consist­ WANTED— 2 STORES $iss Annie E. Nielsen of Waverly, r on them, and handed in before that and consists of nine pieces. To ing of singers from the Fi-rst Pres­ By clean, respectable woman, S "Vv lxitT77"ort:h. St. 5 Soixtli. IvEa-in. St. t f^Map^., is the guest of her sister, Miss time. NONE accepted after six prove their ability to do good work, byterian, the United Presbyterian, washing and ironing to be done at r(j,^a^en C. Nielsen, for a few days home. Apply to M^at Department Grocery Department o'clock. they are going to give a social time the Episcopal and the Methodist Corned Beef (Tank or bris­ -n>> -Mrs. Stanley Rockwell of New and dance April 12, at the Casino choirs and churches. It might be MRS. GEO. TUSTIN, California Prunes 5c. lb. -"'Britain, Conn., is spending a few hall. All are cordially invited and added that the decorum of the per­ Spring St., off Maple Ave. ket) 8c. lb. Broken Rice 5c. lb. •f'days at the home of her parents on are assured a good time. formers, while sufficiently spright­ Corn Fed Chuck Steak 12c. lb. Sugar Corn, 10c. can, ... .3 for 25c. ^'Pearl street ly, was in entire harmony with the FOR SALE— % Prime Rib Roast Beef 16c. lb, String Beans, 10c. can .... " " Wash Goods A Hive of the Ladies of the Macca­ Tomatoes, 10c. can " " Miss Karen C. Nielsen, the visiting bees is soon to be organized -in sacred surroundings. No finer en­ 100 bushels Green Mountain seed Small Pork Chops 18c. lb. tertainment has been given in potatoes. Pink Salmon, 10c. can ... " " Are you interested n^rse, reports that her work for Feb- Thompsonville. Mrs. Kittie Horse Sirloin Steak 22c. lb. Thompsonville for many a day. HOWARD GOLDER, Early June Peas, 10c. can. " " n. ri^ary included 187 visits and 24 man of Hartford, the District Dep­ Hamburg Steak 12c. lb. Little Neck Clams, 10c. can " " in Vacuum Cleaners? ^ jjajlents were attended uty, has secured several members Baker's Cor., "Samson" Galateas" RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Enfield St. Frankfurts 12c. lb. Armour's Veribest Beans & The women are certainly adept in for a charter list. The Ladies of Pork, 10c. can " " We have one that the Maccabees have a large mem Minced Ham 16c. lb. The strong and good wear­ -iv tbe art of decorative arrangements Anchor Brand Butter .33c. lb. At the Methodist Episcopal church FOR SALE— h^ asrone glance at the interior of the bership in this State. There are over Pressed Ham 18c. lb. W. B. Butter 35c. lb. ing cloth adapted for , boys next Sunday the Rev. James Coote Modern two-tenement house and is absolutely new. ; bo-'Oa'sino hall will testify. 450 members in Hartford, and a Sliced Bacon 20c. lb. Columbia Creamery Butter . .36c. lb. D. D., will preach morning and even barn; also 9-room house, suitable and girls suits. '' Hive in good working order in Wind­ N beorge McLaren, administrator of sor Locks; and there should be a ing. for home. Inquire of Fresh Smyrna Fig Bars - 10c ib Efficient— the estate of Margaret Wilson, has Hive in this village. There are also At the United Presbyterian church DANIEL J. BROWNE, A full line of stripes, figures We have just received a fresh supply of all kinds of vegetables. ; iiled an inventory of the estate Hives in Rockville, ' Manchester next Sabbath morning the pastor 27 Alden Ave. It accomplishes its and dots, . 15c a yd. which amounts to $4,961.70. South Manchester, and Willimantic, Rev. James H. MacArthur, will purpose. Mrs. Earl E. Gibson, who has been in the Eastern District of Connecti­ preach on "Is Protestantism a Fail QOWS FOR SALE. Sisitzky's Cash Market Domestic Gin ghams spending a week with her mother, cut. ure?" In the evening his subject Free Delivery Open every evening 'till 10 o'clock will be "Some False Refuges." Several new milch cows for sale at Practical— in the latest plaids, stripes Mrs. Henry Chillson, returned to her The prizes for the progressive eu­ CHAS. H. BRAINARD'S, and checks, a yd. home in Holyoke last Thursday . chre party to be held in St. Joseph's The next meeting of the Methodist It is simple and com= Young Men's Bible class will be held Springfield Road, Mrs. Marcus McGehan and little hall, Tuesday evening, will be pre­ Thompsonville Best quality of Percales, 36 daughter, Ruth,, of Silver Lane, have sented by the following—First lad­ at the residence of Frank Par­ pact. ies' prize, Mrs. Michael Nash; sec­ sons, Oak avenue, on Tuesday, March in. wide, . 12Kpa yd. b«en spending a week with her "Yy ANTED B. F. & N. CO. ...wmQther, Mrs. Frederick J. Parsons ond, Miss Mary Dupree; first gentle­ 29th. This is the last meeting of man's prize, John F. O'Hear; sec the class at which Dr. Coote expects Syracuse sulky plow, second-hand. Economical— Eough Pongees -••r; '.*nie third hearing on the value of ond, John Duffy. The spring series to be present. E LYNN PEASE, Thompsonville B idge will be Thompsonville, Conn LOW PEICE NO EE- in white, tan, brown, dark will be conducted the same as the The Lenten services in St. Pat­ he'&rd next week by the new commit- series held during the winter, open­ blue and light blue, 49c yd. •' te^ appointed by the Superior Court. rick's church last evening consisted ANTED Grand Easter Display PAIRS. Greatest re­ ing with seven games of progressive of the stations of the cross, followed W Fancy Seersuckers a p. J. Sullivan, State president of euchre, followed by refreshments by benediction, and to-morrow even­ 250.000 shingles to lay. bv the thou tJhe A. O. H., will be one of the and dancing until 11:30 p. m. Music ing a sermon will be preached by sand or hy the day. All staging fur AT OUR GREENHOUSES sult with least outlay in all colors, . 8c a yd. f; speakers at a banquet to be held by Coates' orchestra of Springfield, Rev. Dr. Cummings of Holyoke. At nished. Address v M#rch 17 at the hotel New Dom in and John Duffy prompter. GEORGE TAYLOR, of effort. Our line of the 10:30 o'clock service, Sunday Scitico. Conn. ON GARDEN STREET ,r, Hartford. At the regular meeting of the town morning, exercises will be held in ob- Telephone, 206 3, Enfield division. Trunks and Dress Suit Cases •' h Miss Elizabeth A. Dunn has re- school committee, ~~Monday afternoon" i, servance of St. Patrick's feast day Wednesday, March 23, to Saturday, March 26 Can be operated by EGGS FOR HATCHING is now complete. ' * turned, after a six weeks' visit to Principal Harold Barnes was formal- and will consist of a grand solemn Full assortment of lilies, Azaleas " Iter home in Canada. During her ly elected principal of the Hazard high mass^with sermon by Rev. John Rose Comb R. I. Reds.. Prize Win­ anyone. Trunks for Men and Wors­ Absence John Hannon presided ville grammar school to succeed F. Lehy, former president of Holy ners! Heavy laying strain. Send Rambler Roses, Spiraeas, Genestas. Quan­ en. $2.98, 3.50, 8.98, 4.50, -'"•ks organist at St. Patrick's church. Principal Orrin L. Judd, resigned. Cross college. The usual St. Pat- for Circular. The committee also selected its rick's day offering will be taken at J. H. McNAMARA, A week's trial with­ 4.98, 5 50 and 5.98. mil' JTJieodore St. George has secured choice of desks and seats for the new all of the services Sunday morning, Hazardville, Conn. tities of Daffodils, Hyacinths and Tulips in ,! .an option on the farm of Alexander out cost is what we addition to the North school, which the proceeds of which will be for the those shallow pots. Out flo\Vers are at Suit Cases I ..Cook. If Mr. St. George purchases is rapidly nearing completion. Two benefit of the church of which St in cane, leatherette and i' W it is likely he will open a new rooms will be fitted up just as soon Patrick is the patron saint are offering to possi­ ^fcreet running east from Springfield Cemetery,Notice! present of finest quality, Roses, Violets, leather; at 98c, $1.25,1.48, as the building is completed, and the ble purchasers of our y jrofid. furniture will be secured from the Decidedly Out of the Ordinary. The Enfield Cemetery Association Daffodils, Hyacinths, Tulips, Lilies, Lily .of 1.98, 2.50, 3.98 and 4.90. 'I The next meeting of the Woman's American Seating Co. of Boston, is now ready to care for lots in any of Yacuum Cleaner. * ' Glub of Enfield will be held on with whom an order for 160 desks ^Wise, Smith & Co. place on sale an the cemeteries in town. Care given by the season or perpptual through endow the-'Yalley and Carnations. Wednesday, March 30, with Mrs. and seats will be placed by the build­ assortment of women's hand tailored ment Lots graded ancj repaired and any q THOMPSONVILLE ifolen -B. Hathaway, the change in ing committee. suits at $18.98, worth $25, $27.50 work of the kind will be undertaken Our Easter Stock this year is of high ' ' the date occurring because of Holy Steps are being taken toward the and $30. The suits are made up and satisfaction guaranteed Applica AETHUE E. LEETE from the very finest quality imported vr Wfeek. formation of a branch of the wom­ tions made to the Secretary-Treasurer, quality. Lilies are exceptionally fine. an's relief corps in the village by a worsteds in the smart coat, new Allen B. Hathaway, Enfield street, will v (• Traffic' South Main and Pearl spring models, and choice is given of receive prompt attention Call, write or 45 Main St., (.j Streets is very dangerous owing to certain number of women and it is telephone. Patrons will confer a favor Everybody is invited. Come and bring very probable a meeting will be held a wide range of colors, including the fact that the Hartford & Spring- light tan, olive, rose, smoke, garne^, and grently facilitate the work by giving Thompsonville, Conn^ 'H> field St. Ry. Co. have neglected to in the near future to- formally dis­ immediate attention to the matter. ^ your friends. Main St., Thompsonville. cuss plans for same. The members reseda, royal blue, Copenhagen and lhave sufficient .filling between the black. The coats of these stylish tracks. of Samuel Brown Grand Army post AUCTION SALE OF Greenhouses open evenings at their meeting Monday evening suits are lined with striped taffeta .Many people have watched with heartily endorsed the formation of silk, figured satin, peau de cynge wonder the intricate mechanism of a relief corps, as such an organiza­ and heavy twill roman silk, worth Farming Tools! "'Itthe Linotype machine which is in tion would be of great assistance to $25, $27.50 and $30. Your choice Brainard Floral & Nursery Co., operation at the new quarters of The at Wise, Smith & Co.'s at $18.98. the army veterans on various occa­ Tobacco wagons, hook lath, mowing Seed and Nursery Department, Maple Street, ^ Aidvance Printing & Publishing Com- sions. The corps will be non-secta­ i r FOK SALE— macbioe, hay rake, cultivators, plows, ".° *pany on High street. rian and all women over 16 years Telephone. THOMPSONVILLE Stock and Fixtures of the 5 and harrow, farm wagons, horses, cows, Baumeister Pianos .Nathan Sisitizky will begin oper- old, whether daughters of army vet­ •10 Cent Store on Asnuntuck St. harnesses, business wagon, top buggy, erans or not will be eligible to mem­ carriages, Prout hoe, tobacco setter, two "^attons next week on the building of Inquire at the store. rB" a iiew theatre, on the lower end of bership. hives of bees, and all tools used on a to Are so well known in this baoco farm. ^ the old Houston property. The thea- An interesting meeting of the offi­ TO THE PROBATE COURT for rv Sale, Wednesday. March 23, 1910 New Spring " tre will be up-to-date in every re- cers and chairmen of the committees the District of Enfield: At 1 o'clock Sharp. ' ^pect and will seat 1,000 people. The applcation of George Simpson, vicinity that it is not neces­ of the Woman's Club was held last Sale at Baker's Corner, Enfield Street Friday evening at the home of the Jr., administrator on the estate of We know of no better place to HOWARD GOLDER spend St. Patrick's night, than at president, Mrs. John K. Bissland. Maranda King, late of Enfield, in said sary in this connection to district deceased, showeth that it is Ready-to-wear Apparel v.i the Easter sale. Follow the crowd, Topics pertaining to the betterment and besides deriving a great amount of the civic and social conditions of for the interest of said estate that mention where they are sold. of pleasure and enjoyment, you will the town were discussed, *Some of such of the real estate of said de­ Purchase of Business be contributing to a work that is the subjects were: The importance of ceased as is hereinafter described The Express Business between Thomp should be sold. most praiseworthy. The sale will medical inspection, supervision and sonville, Longmeadow and Springfield And your applicant further show­ ~ Come and see our window dis­ The Baumeister people close at 10 p. m. sharp. vocational training and bubbling carried on for eighteen years by Geo M. fountains in the schools, the need of eth, that the real estate of said de­ Washington Irving council, play grounds, the improving of our ceased, proposed to be sold, consists Moore has this day been purchased by play this week. You will see are a very progressive con­ h.-ff Kaaights of Columbus, has prepared school yards, cleanliness of our of certain pieces or parcels of land, me, and my hope is that by strict atten­ handsomely engraved set of reso- streets and better sanitary conditions with building thereon, situated in tion to business, honesty of purpo«e, something new and of interest to lutions on the death of the late Rev. in all places where food is sold and the town of Enfield, and bounded speed of delivery ard careful handling of cern and are constantly im­ hir« J.ames W. Hoey, which has been stored. After th§ discussion of these and described as follows, viz.: packages, may merit a continuance of you. properly framed and forwarded to important subjects, ft gpcial hour- 1st piece: Bounded north by high­ your patronage. ™.»(the dead clergyman's family in Bal- was enjoyed, refreshments feeing way; east on land of Elizabeth HARRY P. SMYTH. Our new Spring Clothing and proving their pianos. served by the hostess. Humes j south on land of H. A. Gow- March 1st, 1910. dy, and west by highway, containing other merchandise is now on dis­ "'"•i""Edward Avis, the well-known vio- On Friday of last week a very in­ nr eighteen acres, more or less, to­ "ft'nist, bird mimic and lecturer, who teresting deb&tg was held in the P. S.—If you are a new comer ask f gether with all buildings. play in every department, and to ' is' to give an entertainment in East Ninth Grade, Grammar school. The ' Hartford this evening, spent yester­ 2nd piece: Bounded north by land any one on the street where the subject of the debate was as follows: of Harry A, Gowdy; east by Scantic early buyers we are offering day with relatives in this village. Mr. "Resolved, that women Bhould have Baumeister piano is sold and he Avis recently purchased a residence river; south by Scantic river and ,R the right to vote." The affirmative land of M. Leary; and west on land special price inducements, all will direct you to the place# on Enfield street, and will occupy was taken by Marian Leete assisted •^'s&me soon after April 1. of Mary Hughes, containing five by Anson Henry, while the speakers acres, more or less. though you know our prices are ^r,£, .The annual meeting of the sodality on the negative were Lucile Wiley 3rd piece: Bounded north on land the Children of Mary wag held assisted by John Cook. The debate of George Taylor; east on land of always lower than the lowest of C,.Sunday and the following choice'of was won by the affirmative by seven Rr George Taylor and the highway; E'jress Tested. officers for the coming year was pointg. The judges were Dean Park- south by. highway, and west on land our competitors. / ,wr>l tirade: President, Miss Elizabeth A. man, Heleij Fisher, Hazel McKinney of Frank McNamara and land of W. t^.r^Hughes; vice-president, Miss Annie and Sidney At the close of D. Sikes, and contains seven acres, and glasses properly adjusted at I^Ward; secretary and treasurer, Sis- the debate Repre§entatjiye Arthur R. more or less. your home by Mary Paulinas. The sodality is Leete complimented the ypHBg pepple 4th piece: Bounded north on lands Retevo planning to hold a social entertain­ for the intelligent way in whieb they of Patrick ponlin and Adam Wom- IDr T-. 33'mrclette, ed early next month. had discussed the question, Miss bacher; e&st on l&nd pf N. Y., N. H. Helen Bissland gave a pleasant sur­ Heg'istered. Optoaaaetrist, D. DEITZ, -tn/The annual meeting of the En- & H. R. R, Co.; south on lands of &«,rffl%ld Country club was held Tues- prise to the class by reading a poem Frank McNamara and Ephraim Appointments by mail or tele­ entitled, "Ma Can't Vote." The next Clothing, Shoes, and Gent's Furnishings, evening in the Town Buildng Bridge; and west on land of Ephraim phone may be made in care of debate will take place March 25, y. V ^ »rii was well attended. Alvin D. Bridge, and contains twelve acres, Steele's IDxng- Stcre. Mulligan Block, South Main St., Thompsonville ^Biggins was re-elected president, as 1910, in the High school building at more or less. -«* vfere all officers of last year. The 2 pm, 5th piece: Bounded north by high­ imports of the officers showed the The many local ffjends and rela­ way; east on land of Ernest Miller club to be in a sound condition. As tives of Dennis GHders@ii, were estate; south and west on land of Is a reliable and safe remedy for coughs, colds, the lease of the Pease property has shocked to learn pf his death at his Lincoln Kingsbury, and contains one- CLEAN YOUR HOUSE two years to run, it was decided to home in Bradford, Mass,, Mpnday fourth acre, more or less. Together sore throat, hoarseness,. croup and whooping erect a suitable building on the site morning. Mr. Gilderson was super­ with landings thereon. w De of the old house, intendent of the Haverhill water And that said lg.ijd cannot tye bene­ ±°r VACUUM CLEANERS cough; contains no poisonous or habit forming f v ' _r , works, and when the plant of the ficially diyided fpr the purpose- pf vsfrr •> Carpet City Camp, Modern Wood- local water works was established, 25 sale. , ^ Our cleaners are already being dated ahead, so if you are } 4 ^men of America, held an important drugs.; Fine for young children.; U0 years ago, Mr. Gilderson superintend­ Your applicant therefore prays going to need one of them later it is tune to order it now. eei^'Hsession in its rooms in the Mulligan ed the work of putting in the water said Court to incfuire into the truth p >j4*i°ck last evening at which 32 new There are.a good many kinds and like all good things have fJO mains throughout the village. He of the foregoing allegations, and on therir limitations. Our improved one is just as m"ch ahead of 25 CENTS A BOTTLE fa.,0,(pmembers were initiated under the direction of the local degree team. was a thoroughly practical man at finding the same to be true, to order the others now, as a year ago. The price is $25.OO for the sale of the whole or a part of the ntj n-A social with refreshments followed his business. During his brief resi­ a new one or you can rent by the day. We send demonstra­ real estate hereinbefore described, or 9,,-jt^he business meeting. Many prom- dence in Thompsonville he made a tor in all cases. ' < b»)ic i»ent Woodmen from out of town great number pf friends. He was an undivided interest therein, as T^fc^tended the session, and, were inter- married to Miss Mary Furey, daugh- shall appear to said Court most for GEORGE R. STEELE, ^/'fitfsted in the manner in which the de- ter of Mrs. Elizabeth Furey, and a the interest of said estate and your LIBRARY FURNITURE .fgi .f &ree work was carried out. sister of Thomas J. Furey, the well- applicant as in duty, bound, will pray, known Main street business man. He Dated &t ®nfleld this 14th day o£ The Corner Drug-Store Apdthecary orli Ins- Edward Hunter, a machinist in the is survived by his widow, two sons, March, A, p, 1910f ;gb >o^mp]0y of the carpet corporation, Harold and Arthur, and a grand­ GEORGE .SIMPSON, Main St., ' Two 'Phones j } «> o«ll jroo* doottir. Moi^hile assisting in the work of trans- daughter. The funeral was held in Golden Oak library Tables with Thomi'Honville : ferrlng some heavy machinery from Bradford, Mass., .Wednesday morn- ,DISTRICT OF ENFIELD, 8S., Pro- drawer in for " , . #12 00 • the main plant to the storehouse on ing at 9 o'clock, and was attended bate Court, ^ Epstein's Express. JaflfJan-, n'-central jfentrai street,gtreet, MondayMUUUOJ afternoonAI.I,C>UUUU by a largej^rge numDernumfifer orof hisniu Thompson-J.iiuniyuuii- Ordered, That the foregoing appli Nicely polished desks for . JO.00 Oates' Express. OB WITH an accident by part of the VLJJE relatives. The burial was in cation be heard and determined at Sectioual Bookcases for . $13,00 r-:> - V.JSOT Machinery becoming loose from its the Bradford cemetery. K ' twPrnh&tfithe Probate Office in said Enfield , on Fnrnlture and Piano Moving* y Qatee' Exprass.doee aU kinds of Iigbt * -.4 t.' ... «' a •10k o.t JE>t ^stenings and carrying him off the the 22nd day of March, A. D. 1910, Single and double door bookcapes Light and Heavy Trucking. , and Heavy teaming.'( at 9 o'clock in the forenoon of that Freight work uaspeofatl. fefttuM lot srs B>f{gajn to the ground. He sustained Successful Entertainment. \ frjbm • . , ~ 612 00 up. e/f J juries about the back and should- i: day; and this3Court directs said ad­ Depot oarriage meets all trairia from eve^-d^r biiiliieBS. ' ministrator to give public notice of .18 a m to 7 p ro, and later if ordered. Moving piatiM und Mdaaeliold foir&K • M which will confine him to his ture careftuly attended to ^ i*? '7r ^"^Icl^J thVWecutor J} » to the splendid course of entertata- W :: J ! Bo 1014 vi / -the account of the executor jviJJ Wents given^under'the"auspices"of ^ined, In some newspaper havint: J. E?BTEIN, Prop.JA °* * EDWIN -v held at the froh&te Court pn Tues­ the Ws»ley Btble class. Every seat a circulation 111 aald Dletrlct, and re- ..V '£^BMldenee 16 Central it., 11 .flif day. David Ready has purehased J Thompsonville, Conn g-tir^Wriam w.; taken, the t„r. make^th^Court. the dower tight ot tlw widow of Dpr .11,. M I . I I Miinlllll-l-I- i 11 i I ni'i'iJ M'H-H'I-H'111 i ill Ml ill ill Jw ym eamajnto jw*- ' P$f - • - * , '-

' - : ' - Zi.£

on Main street under the firm name James Circrota, who fell while at He.; ''If you dislike me, why did [ 11 'Ml !• 111 •! I I l jl -I-.r-I-I-I-I-I-I"!"! '111 M-H-I- of Hastings and Brown, have dis­ work\on the chimney of the black­ you permit me to kiss you last • J,V"-• • i; THE PRESS night?" i . > . solved partnership, Mr. Hastings smith shop of James T. Marra, Fri­ 1 buying the interest of Mr. Brown. day, died Sunday at the Mercy hos-; She. "I felt that I really ought to • X#l«p3a.pxx* Ooxiaaeotioxi. ,pital in Springfield. One wrist and make one Lenten sacrifice." • -V ' j During the week Mrs. J. P. Gra­ several ribs were broken and he was ham gave a "500't party in her home injured internally. . ' One of the JpHUBSDAY EVENING, MAR. 17, 1910 on North Main street, under the au­ stones of the chimney fell and broke and GROCERY spices of the Sibbil Dwight Kent the staging, throwing him to the chapter, D. A. R. The prizes were ground 20 feet below. |YDDS We do like to talk TIES SHAKER STATION. won by Mrs. Charles Haskins and I GOgs Ridgewood ; <) Sunda£< school will bfe held next Mrs. H. P. Lane. WINDSOR. "• Sunday at '2^ p. m., Ilith preaching The 32d degree Masonic emblem The Village Improvement society duality Cloth at S p. fa. at the hall. The Bible belonging to Herbert L. Vietts, which realized about $60 on Saturday, class! will meet with H. Kenny King he lost at his home near the Thomp- which was tag day. Sold direct from the loom; COFFEE A Man's Tie is the seasoning of his Sjjunday at 7 p. ». All are welcome sonville bridge, has been located by whole Outfit. to these services. Washington Lodge, No. 70, A. F. Unequaled stylea and values in We lead in quality and Deputy Sheriff Woodruff in Spring­ and A. M., worked the master Mason' because there is nothing WALLOP. field, Mass. The emblem contained degree Monday evening. Don't neglect the Tie when getting eight diamonds and was worth $200. Serges, Broadcloths, rock-bottom prices in our which seems to appeal to The Gleaners' mission circle will The Windsor Military band will in order for Easter. meet with- Mrs. John Middleton President Charles L. Spencer of give its next concert and dance in Raincloihs, Suitings, one's appetite in the .early Wednesday afternoon, March 23. the First National bank of this place, the town hall'dn April 2. Skirtings, Waistings line of Eoast Beef, Eoast We've handsome Spring Neckwear Jjevi P. Abbe Is able to be out who is in the south on business, was Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bower of morning like the aroma of in new Silks, in all the correct shapes ; one of the eye witnesses of the lynch­ Discriminating buyers find in our again after being confined to his Cleveland, O., are visiting Mr. Bow­ Retail Department new and exclusive Pork, Eoast Veal, Lamb, of Puffs, Four-in-Hands, etc. house for three weeks with bron­ ing on March 3, at Dallas, Tex., of er's uncle, John S. Bower of Broad good coffee. Allen Brooks, who was charged with fabrics at bargain prices. Every chitis. street. ^ assaulting a two-year-old white piece of cloth fully guaranteed. One Chicken and Fowl. And We have been thinking While our Cravats are exquisite in Fred Lifehtbourne met with a pain­ child. Grand Matron Mrs. Kate A. Case, purchase from us will make you a style, you'll find none of the exclusive ful accident, Tuesday, while running of Bristol, and associate grand offi­ regular patron. for some time what name a wood Saw. .. His right hand was so George Martinez, has entered in cers made an official visit to Eureka Call at the Mills if possible, or be sure to get our prices Haberdasher's fancy prices attached badly cut that Dr. Alcorn had to the rope-climbing contest, the potato chapter, O. E. S., Tuesday evening. write for Free Samples. Give us we could attach to our spec to them. amputate the thumb. race and the 10-yard dash to be some idea of what you want. given by the /Young Men's Christian George F. Wilbraham has the on Butter and Eggs. . . EAST WALLOP. association at Holyoke, Mass., April working model of a flying machine A select line of Wash Goods now be­ ial blend which has such Easter Neckwear is now in full ing offered. Miss Agnes Turner spent Monday 2, for the Y. M. C. A. championship. on exhibition in his store window on bloom, and it's worth coming to see. Broad street, which he has christened town-wide reputation. We with friends 'in Hartford. He at present holds the rope-climb HIDG-EWOOD ZSKEIHiXJS record. the Winpoq. It is attracting consid­ James EJ Loughlin has started erable attention. 638 Main St., Holyoke, Mass. have it! It will be known cutting timber for the frame of his The Hastings Hill school gave an On Holyoke Trolley Line. new tobacco shed. entertainment, Friday afternoon, at The Campbell School girls are liap- Not open Saturday afternoon. as N0T0TUCK COFFEE and the school house, under the direc­ -py over a basketball victory which J. MURPHY, Miss Gertrude Colvin of Westfleld tion of the teachers, Miss Fannie G. they won in Glastonbury Monday af­ you can only find it with normal school spent Monday here Clark, and Miss Katherine E. ternoon. On .Saturday they played A W. T. WATSON, Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, with her friend. Miss C. Belle Leete, Sweeney, which consisted of singing, the Glastonbury High School team in We guarantee uniform Main Street, ThompsonYille» the .school teacher in this district. N speaking and class drills which were Windsor and were defeated, 7 to 6. Call 203-4 Tie eastern Enfield W. C. T. U. enjoyed by the parents and friends Monday they played a return game in D flavor because we do not will hold a free-will offering in the of the scholars. Glastonbury and won, 14 to 4. This Prospect St. , Oppo. Post Office • East Wallop school house at 7:30 is their first season of playing with trifle with it to save cost. Mrs. J. A. Gibbs and Mrs. E. Gerry out-of-town teams. Laxative p. m. March 23. A collection will be Hastings gave a euchre party Satur­ taken up, the proceeds of which will day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gold Try a pound this week. Our be used for temperance work. (Additional Locals on Page 4.) Hastings on Main street under the Breakers price will be 35e lb. or 3 lbs At thfe whist party held ./at the auspices of the Sibbel Dwight Kent THE NORTH STORE Chapter, D. A. R. The first prize will break a cold in a day and home of Mrs. Annie Turner last "ALWAYS RELIABLE." Thursday evening, Miss Florence was won by Mrs. Edward Perkins night. Relieves cold in head imme­ for $1.00. Then for s Loughlin won the first prize, aajd and the second prize went to Mrs. HIGH-GRADE LIQUORS diately. Mrs. Michael Maloney the consola­ W. M. Cooper. Light refreshments cheaper coffee we have a were served. If you want the best and pur­ tion prize. Light refreshments were est liquors produced you will 25 Gents sealed package or we will served during the evening. Mrs. 'Candace Miller, aged 82 Oar New Designs of find them at our old stand, See the New Intbe^ational Models, The whist party which will be held years, widow of the late Alvin Miller, where we have done business grind to order at the home of Mrs. Michael Maloney died in the extreme western part of for 4 7 years. One block from W. L. Benton & Co. to,-night, in honor of St. Patrick's the town last Thursday morning of Court Square, at 100 W. State DRUGGISTS, they are the classiest styles of the season birthday will be a climax for the pneumonia. She was born in this St. Go through Court House series of whist parties which have place and died in the house where she Place, between the Court 77 Main St., Thompsonville. Wall Papers King's Special been held here during the past has lived for the past 61 years. She Square Building and the Court and they are made up from the most at­ winter. At least ten tables will be leaves two sons, one brother and two House. All cars start . from in use continually throughout the sisters. The funeral was held Satur­ Court Square. tractive Fabrics ever seen in this town. evening to-night and after the play­ day afternoon and burial was in Tax-Payers Attention! at 25c per pound. We have ing light refreshments will be served. Southwick, Mass. Express Prepaid Will make your home All the parties have been well at­ On all orders of $5 or over. We a dozen other brands, but The funeral of Mrs. A. F. Austin are experts at packing. Send ALL PERSONS liable by law to pay cheerful and your tended and have helped much took place at 2 o'clock last Thursday Town Tax in the Town of Enfield, And every inch of cloth that goes in­ towards enlivening the winter. or call for our complete book­ family happy . . . then, two will cover the de­ afternoon and. was largely attended. let and special Easter list. and District tax in District No. 2, laid SOMERS. The Rev. William Abbot Smith, pas­ upon list of 1009, and Commutation tor of the Second Baptist church, offi­ Tax for 1910, are hereby notified that mand of lovers of good cof- to them is Wool of the finest quality. You Henry Chapman is confined to his ciated. The bearers were her two T. Flanaghan & Co., aforesaid taxes will be due March 1, 1910, and payable at my residence, ee and can always be found home threatened with pneumonia. sons, A. E. Austin of this place, G. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. F. Austin of Torrington; Thomas No. 9 Young avenue, or at the Town will expect us to charge you a big price, Miss Mary Kibbee is in West 100 W. State St., Near Main. building, Thompsonville, Conn. fresh and ready for you. Springfield, the guest of her sister, Hamilton and Charles B. Sheldon of Tel. 80 ALL PERSONS having taxes unpaid Mrs. Frank Reid. this place. The burial was in the One Block from Court Square. after May 1st, 1910, will be charged but in this you'll be mistaken. family lot in Woodlawn cemetery. Package and Express Store. nine per cent interest from April 1st, Mrs. Harriet Kibbee of Hartford \ Angelo Petre, who was arrested NO BAR. 1910, together with Collector's fees, is spending several days in town, a according to law. The Thompsonville .guest of Mrs. Carlos Converse. Saturday night by Deputy Sheriff "47 YEARS RELIABLE." All persons liable for the payment George B. Woodruff for building a Call and order your Spring suit now. Charles S. Fuller and William of a poll or military tax must make fire in one of the buildings owned by payment not later than May 1st, 1910, Hardware Co. Landers have returned home after H. D. Hastings, was brought before H. W.KING spending a few days in Boston at the If you want the best make or be subject to the penalty contained Justice George F. Kendall Monday in Sec. 2395 of the general statutes, (Successors to F. J. Parsons). automobile show. morning. He pleaded guilty to start­ of And you are further notified that Captain and Mrs. S. N. Richmond ing the fire but did not intend to set I will meet you at the following & CO., have returned ftorn Holyoke, where the building one fire. As the build­ places and times to receive said Ahey had- been visiting Mrs. Rich­ ing was not fired he was charged taxes: mond's sister, Mrs. Rammage. with starting a fire on private prop­ At Selectmen's room, Town buildr Tel. 37-4. W1H. C ALDER WOOD erty and was fined $1 and costs and ing, Thompsonville, Tuesday, March 1, Mrs. Louise Smith returned to her in town go to A. T. Lrod's from 9.30 a. m to 12 m; Saturdays, South Main St., liofcne in East Windsor last week af- 30 days in jail. where you can find either March 12 and 26, April 2, 16 and 23, Tel. 41-2. 50 Pleasant Street, Thompsonville ier spenaing several' weeks with her Harry P. Lane, chairman of the from. 1.30 to 5 p. m; Saturday, April Thomtjaonville. Gonr. son,, A. Vail Smith and family. village committee, has appointed Buggy, Grocery, Express, 30, from 9.30 a. m, to 9 p. mr* Mon­ day, May 2, from 9.30 a. m. to 9 p. m, Miss Etta Billings of Worcester, Jerry Dineen to succeed Fred J. Farm and Team Harness Lunny, who resigned, as chief of the At Post Office, Hazardville, Tues­ Mass., har.gone to Springfield, where day, March S, and Wednesday, April ,F fire department. Mr. Dineen be­ that are warranted to be she will remain several days, after 27, from 12 m. to 3 p. m. Harness of all Kinds visiting her brother, Charles Billings longed to hose company No. 2, hav­ At Post Office, Scitico, Thursday, The ing been a member of it since it all right in quality and and; family. April 28, from 12 m. to 2 p. m. JUSTJD was organized. He is also treasurer price. EDWARD BROMAGE, Collector. Daily Bath The Ladies' Aid Society of the of the department. The resignation Enfield, Conn., Feb. 3rd, 1910. Congregational church were enter­ of Chief Lunny was caused by his Every well groom­ tained Thursday afternoon and even­ accepting a position with the Sperry ed woman must ap­ Harness Repairs ing' by Mrs. John Hunt at h/er home engineering company, with headquar­ Am T. LORD Pianos=Pianos-Pianos preciate the comfort, on East Broad street. ters at Saybrook. 81 Main St., Thompsonville convenience, and The young men's class of the Con­ Fayette Phelps had a narrow es­ economy of a Gas gregational'1 Sunday-school was en­ cape from suffering a serious fire ear­ Just One Moment, Please ! Mr. M. E. Brodrick, ag^bt for Water Heater. It Spring is corning and our tertained Saturday evening by its ly Monday morning. His mothet Ludwig & Co., grand, .upright A jneans hot water on teacher, Mrs. H. A. G. Abbe at the was awakened by smoke, and imme­ and player pianos Selling direct A short notice any time stock of extra parsonage. A fery enjoyable even­ diately called her son, who discovered of day or night, with- ing was spent. a blaze near the fireplace, Hples from the manufacturer to the home, I make you a saving of o u t the attendant ELLINGTON. were cut and the flooring torn up. discomforts of a hot With the assistance of neighbors Mr. from $50 to $100. The Woman's Missionary Society Easy terms of 'payment if you coal fire. Order one Traces, Lines, Bridles and haa packed two barrels to be sent to Phelps was able to extinguish the now and enjoy the USQ a home missionary family in Georgia. blaze, but not until it had done about wish. •$500 damage. It must have beep of it the year aroun^, Miss Agnes fi. Hayden and W. burning for several hours, as nearly Hames is complete Hoyt Hayden of Hartford spent Sun­ all the woodwork underneath the day with' Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hay­ floor was almost burned through. 1 Remember we will sell you den; WEST SUFFIELD. M. E. BRODRICK, The monthly meeting of the W. C: T. U. will be held at the home of Misses M&rtha and Olga Weaver O'Hear's Blook separate straps so you can entertained a number of friends at Mrs. D. N. Kimball Thursday after­ Thompsonville, Conn. Northern Connecticut fix up the old harness in a noon at 3 o'clock. their home Saturday eyening. When in need of any Chickens, or if you want your eggs set, Mrs. F. M. Adams has been con­ . John O'Mally and family wilJ not few minutes. fined to the bed the past week with a move toi M&pleton as they have not Don't Depend on the Old Hen Light and Power Co, severe attack, of indigestion. Her bought the farm, as was reported some time ago. We make a specialty of hatching mother, Mrs.' E. P. Hazard, of Shar­ and selling chicks right from our in­ TliompsonyiUe Harness Oil on, is with her. Kenneth, son of Dr. and Mrs. W- cubator. Will sell you Barred Rock Harness Soap Mrs. Rosina McKinstry Parnell, E. Caldwell, celebrated his sixth and Rhode Island Red chicks at 15c. formerly of Ellington, died Saturday birthday Friday afternoon and 10 of each; other chicks if ordered. Eggs Harness Sponges at Brookland, D. C., aged 89 years. his friends left a number of birthday set for 3c. each. Incubator capacity, She'' will be buried at Ellington, remembrances. 5,000 eggs. -where she was born, the daughter of A colt belonging to Charles J. Write to or call at John McKinstry and great-grand- Holcomb, which was standing in his daughter of John McKinstry, the first yard, ran away late Friday afternoon. Reliable Poultry Yard HORACE K. BRAINARD, Congregational minister who came He freed himself, wrecking both Station 135, Enfield, Conn. MEATS to New England. She married wagon harness, but was himself F. J. Sheldon, W. B. Sheldon, V t Prospect Street, • Thompsonville, Conn. Prop. Mangr. •George Parnell Of BoBton over sixty unhurt years ago. He was employed in the Only the best is the kind that will suit our trade. internal revenue service and is buried The Wide Awafce ft BEX ALL ours. The home laundress does the best years. Her brother, Alexander Mc­ that when you eat it you know that it hag stood the in- "Magnetism, hypnotism and clair­ she can, but is apt to say, "If it's spoiled, Kinstry, difed at Islington last year, voyance," arranged for this date, has it's spoiled, and it cannot be helped." We aged 85. Her sister, Mrs. Jerusha gare'not take things so easily spection. Holton, died at Brookland in her 82d been postponed indefinitely. XP;S LAUNDRY. year. Two Other sisters died in the LOXGMEADOW. Vegetable Compound We lose a good'customer every time an Everything Seasonable, including south, aged 8$ and 85, respectively. Mrs. Marion C. Eliot ig entertain­ article is injured in apv way. So we take good care not to lose tb.em by not injur­ Original Mrs. Parn6ll is survived by several Celery, Lettuce, Onions, Cabbage and Cranberries. ing her cousin, Mrs. R. S, Shepherd ing in the least anything entru§ted tg our relatives, including a niece with of North Haven, Cctan. \ We wanf every wopaan wljo has -Whom she . lived at Brookland. suffered for years frc m feminine cpm- p^re. The last regular meeting of the plaints and disorders—who has trie,d The Public Market SUFFIELD. woman's club for the season will be a number of ao P$Ue f- club large framed, portrait of the EAST LONGMEADOW. ; 75c a Bottle. lllimiiiniiiiiiiiiiniitiiiitii J. F. O'HEAR 1 late Governor George LiUey. •F. W. King of Colebrook is visit­ •* * { Bliss Gertrude Garrity gave a linen ing his son, H. W. King. ' . •hoWer recently at her home On Day avenwb.in honor of Miss Hazel Smith, F. F. Newman and A. D. Newman John A. Williams, The Corner Store have gone on a. trip to Richmond, Va. '. > * /^JS • Mv whole to be married.in a few weeks Registered Pharmacist,^ i v.H'. , to James Rainey of New York. Miss Elsie Kendall: is home from ThompsonYille, Conn. E. Oi HHtiop «nd Alex L. Brown* her school in Ne*r Marlboro for two- 93 Main St., Thompsonville, Ct. Thompson? V i.c". . J f.vTT ' - »r,-; «•-:- * Missi, WMW. i@M r : 7WFM ; : . - ' ' WAREHOUSE POINT. Mrs. Malcom Thorpe, one of the teachers in the public school, is ill at her home in Springfield, Word has been received of the death in Glendola, N. J., of Winifred, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Frey. Burial was in Glendola. Women's hand tailored suits of the very finest quality ; imported worsteds, in light' tan, olive, rose, The Parsons brothers, proprietors smoke, garnet, reseda, royal blue, Copenhagen and black. The coats are the new short model, handsomely of the Windsor hotel, have dissolved partnership and the hotel will be lined with striped taffeta silk, figured satin, peau de cygne and heavy twill Roman silk ; choice of several conducted by Edward Parsons. Liberty council, No. 36, O. U. A. new plaited skirts. M., held a very large meeting last model Not a suit in the entire assortment worthless than $25—most of them worth $27.50, and many of Thursday evening. Five candidates were initiated in the third degree, them worth $30; and we have marked them all at the one astonishing price for such high grade suits, $18.98. WISE, SMITH & CO. the work being done by the degree team of Wadsworth council, Man­ WOMEN'S ALL WOOL SPRING SUITS >00000000<00C>00000000( GIRLS' STYLISH JUNIOR SPRING SUITS chester. There were present about Stylish short coat tailored suits of all wool Pan­ Stylish Silk Evening ond Street All wool self stripe Panama—a chic, all lined, eighty, including ex-State Councillor ama, coat lined throughout, notch collar, new 3-button coat with notch inlaid collar, and revers Pease of Massachusetts, State Coun­ model plaited skirt, all colors and all sizes. Equal Dresses of moire; smart plaited skirt, all shades; sizes 13, cillor T. H. Cook of Hartford and to Suits shown elsewhere at $15. Our special Just ninety of them and one of a 15,17. Equal of Suits sold elsewhere at $12.50. Vice-Councillor C. H. Gammond of price $12.98. style, taffeta silks, satin messalines, Our special price $9.98. Manchester and visitors from Rock- changeable taffeta silks and satin ville, Somers, East Hartford and WOMEN'S STYLISH SERGE SUITS foulards in the very newest styles in­ Hartford. After the work, refresh­ cluding the new, all plaited models. MISSES' SMART MODEL SPRING SUITS ments were served and speeches Handsome Tailored Su its of fine French serge, coat lined throughout with guaranteed satin mod­ BECAUSE WE BOUGHT THIS EN­ made. Stylish short coat, gua ranteed satin lined, inlaid el, plaited skirt. These Suits come in new blue, TIRE SAMPLE LINE WE CAN SELL notch collar, new model p laited skirt, self stripe WINDSOR LOCKS. green, mustard, lavender, tan, catawba, light gray, ' YOU THESE $22.50, $25 and $27.50 worsteds, in all the new shades; sizes 14, 16, 18, Patrick Heavy has opened a cigar reseda, orse and black. Equal to Suits shown else­ DRESSES at $17.90. 20. Equal to Suits sold elsewhere at $16.50. Our shop on the second story in the build­ where at $20. Our special price $14.98. 1498 /0<><><>C><><><> <><><><><> special price $13.98. ing over his saloon on Oak street. Michael Conners has purchased 0<0>0<>C>0<><>C>0<><><><><>C><> 0000000<><><><><><> <>0CKXX/^0><>>C>0<><><>0 the 'Leach property on Oak street, the price being in the neighborhood I Women's Stylish One-Strap Pumps, of $2,100. The Young Woman's Club of the Saturday at $1.50 Beautiful Showing of Charming Millinery Congregatonal church gave a supper Russia calf leather, a wonderful value for this price. Very in the chapel Wednesday evening Not only the most brilliant but the most popular in years. Our exact copies of im- OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^ newest spring style. from 5:30 to 7:30. ported hats have been pronounced the most beautiful in Hartford and the expressions of Rev. William Kennedy of Plain- praise on all sides demonstrate the approval which these lovely creations will be received ville was the preacher at the Lenten by all. WISE, SMITH & CO., Hartford. opening Specials services in St. Mary's Church ! Women's $2 Tan Blucher Oxfords in Beautiful Wednesday evening. The Epworth League of the Metho­ Saturday at $1.39 Our Gorgeously Beautiful Oats dist church will hold a food sale at Flexible sole and very dressy, regular $2 value. Saturday at \ Spring Roscoe W. Prentiss's store Friday -if /d> Are a revelation in trimmed millinery, emphasizing anew our well won supremacy in really $1.39. afternoon, at 3 o'clock. l distinctive styles. The funeral of John Massey who i fmm/ /Mfr died in Bolton, was held Sunday af­ mmm Flowers ternoon. Rev. J. H. Roberts was the | The Most Complete Line of Spring Saturday we will hold a Special Exhibition of 50c JACK ROSES AT 19c minister. The burial was held Mon­ Beautiful, large Jack Roses, day in the cemetery at Windsor Beautiful $5 to $15 Trimmed Hats at $8.98, Locks, where a son is also buried. Oxfords in the City with foliage At one time Mr. Massey lived in this All new styles in a variety of leathers including vici kid, gun $4.98, $5.98 and $6.98. New Ready-to- 30c VIOLETS AT 15c town. metal and patent colt $2.00. Wear Hats, Women's, $1.50 and $2. Dress Look like real Another shipment of 1,500 Hunga­ rian partridges has been received at Hats at only 98c. 69c DAISIES AT 39c the state hatchery on Spring street $1.25 LINGERIE WAISTS AT 59c from Europe, which is the second Mostly samples, elaborately trimmed with venise or val. lace Large full bunches, in white, yellow, etc. shipment order by the state fish and and embroidery, tucked back, lace trimmed cuffs and stock, limit 2. Manufacturers'early samples of fine dress hats, the very newest shapes, colors are game commissioners this season. The black, white and burnt. birds will be kept at the state hatch­ 75c PETTICOATS AT 39c 69c BUNCH OF ROSES AT 49c ery for a few days and then distrib­ \ Made of the genuine Hydegrade and moreen with full shirred WOMEN'S $1.50 HATS $3 READY-TO-WEAR $1.50 AND $2 HAIR Six in a bunch, with foliage, all uted about the woods of the state. flounce, trimmed with ruffle, limit 2. MARKED AT 98c HATS AT $1.98. ; HATS AT 98c AND colors. r .• Miss Mabel Green, teacher of room An elegant showing of new­ $1.25. Fine quality milan in medi­ 2 of the public schools of this town, $2.00 "LA REINE" REDUCER CORSET AT 95c est styles in tailored hats in All the large and most 79c LILACS AT 49c has given her resignation to the Made of strong coutil, heavy side steels, boned with rust proof um and small dress shapes in latest shapes and braids trim­ fashionable shapes in fine qual­ In all the leading shades. . board of education, to take effect at steels, hose supporters attached, size 18 to 36. black only. med with quills and velvet. ity hair in black only. the close of the present term. Miss Sara E. Swindella, who has been en­ gaged to take her place, is a grad­ uate of the New Britain Normal Training School, and is now teaching in Etratford, Her family live in EASTER GLOVES THE Spring street. EASTER IN TWO WEEKS-GENTLEMEN While working on an electric light BEST VALUE IN Don't Tarrv—COME TOMORROW for the Best Values in New Spring Clothing pole among the wires on Elm street Ever Offered in Hartford Friday afternoon, Brady Moody was HARTFORD AT ... burned on the hand by coming in I MEN'S NEW SPRING. MODEL NEW SPRING SUITS FOR MEN OUR NEW SPRING SUITS AT $15 contact with a wire that was carry­ The woman who buys a pair of our "Beatrice" guaranteed SUITS AT $18 AND $2 0. AND YOUNG MEN AT $9.98 Equal to any shown elsewhere at $18. Only ing 2,300 volts, but he escaped with­ kid gloves is sure of satisfaction, 2 clasp, embroidered back, all Positive $12.50 and $13.50 values. The new hand tailored suits in this line. Only out any serious injury. One finger the new Spring shades. Undoubtedly the most complete showing of gray cassimeres in checks, broad stripes pure worsteds and woolens in these suits, was burned to the bone, where it men's high grade suits in Hartford, full and mixtures, plenty of extra long and ex­ choose from gray tones, steels, dark pen­ struck the wire, and the shock made twenty-five differe nt fancy patterns and tra stout sizes, also dressy dark worsteds, cil stripes, self figured and stripe him unconscious. He was prevented finest black thibets and pure dye, all wool serges and the finest unfinished worsteds from falling by a supporting strap many different w eaves in blues and blue serges, regular $12.50 and $13.50 black, these lines come from the best and the best of all worsted blue serges, around his body, which was attached values here at $9.9 8. why pay $18 else where when our price is to the pole. The current was shut ! A Great Sale of Boy's New Spring makers in Baltimo re and Rochester, com­ AT THE FURNISHING $15. off at the station, and when the plete lines of stouts, slims and regular .wires were cut he wasvlowered to the DEPARTMENT SATURDAY ground with ropes. Dr. Outerson at­ Suits sizes and extra value at $18 and $20. Men's 50c. Muslin Night shirts, trimmed, sizes MEN'S 75c, $1 AND $1.50 tended to the burns, and Moody was A SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM THE WALCOFF MFG. CO., 632 , 16, 17, 18, at 39c. WHITE LAUNDERED SHIRTS AT 50c then taken to his home on Church Broadway, N. Y., BRINGS YOU THIS WONDERFUL BARGAIN MEN'S $15 SPRING OVERCOATS Men's 10c Tan or Black Cotton Hose, pair 7c. Discontinued lines and lots, "Monarch" Men's 25c Dress or Work Suspenders at 15c. "Lion" brand and "Wachusetts" Shirts, long or street. AT $1.98, WORTH $2.50—$3—and $3.50. AT $10.50 Ever since last December there Men's 50c medium weight Merino Shirts and short bosoms,'open or closed fronts; all sizes, has been some unkind feeling exist­ 1200 Suits in the lot, Russian Suits, sizes 2% to 8 yrs., Blue Black and Dark Gray, all wool fabrics, twilled Drawers, white or lawn color. Saturday 14 to 19; some slightly soiled. All at 50c. ing between the members of the Serges, Brown and Red Venetian and fancy Cassimeres, prettily Venetian body linings, silk faced to edge. each 39c. Come early. Suffield school board and the school braid trimmed. LOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' board of this place, in the action which the local board took at the Blouse or Norfolk style for boys, 5 to 10 yrs., woolen mix­ special meeting at this place in in­ tures and blue, also double breasted knicker suits of blue thibet, Men's Easter Oxfords ' creasing the salary of the superin­ worth $2.50—$3—-and $3.50 all at the wonderfully low price of tendent of schools, David Howard Saturday's Special in men's foot­ of this place and Suffield, to $2,- $1.98. wear is a real $3 value in stylish 200 without first notifying the Suf­ BOY'S $5 CONFIRMATION SUITS, SPECIAL AT $4. spring oxfords at, per pair field school board. At that time Mr. Very nobbiest styles in this city. Howard received a flattering offer $2,19 True blue, ail wool serge, do uble breasted, new style, knickers from the town of Southington and > oooo<>c <><><><><><><><>\ the Windsor Locks school board be­ of these suits are lined throughout. HABTFOBD, 003ST3ST. lieved his services were too valuable to allow him to go. Through the active efforts of Representative Her- | . and in Windsor for I on the market by offering the grocer Two traveling salesmen, detained "Gracious, Mr. Halton, you have THORNTON, D.D.8 bert R. Coffin this special meeting fo onn'mmp to Poauonock a large profit. Housekeepers are not in a little village hotel, were intro­ eaten all the birdseed!" "You don't Wit and Humor. NEELANS' BLOCK, 86 MaiD St, was called and the board voted to SUE• rg and lived in usually much benefited by such duced to a crazy little billiard table say! I thought it was a new break­ Little Mary's big sister was en­ Telephone call—Office 74-8; house, 74-21. The place to look for a Harness this offer him $2,200 a year on a contract about ^ J changes.nhgt1lirill, AlumAlum hairino-baking nnwiiprspowders STPare ' and a set of balls which were of a fast-food."-—Chicago Daily News. He as en gaged to Mr. Brown, who was away spring is at S. J. WRIGHT'S. HAR­ Of tnree and one-half years from ; the old Fenton place. J . Office hours—9 to 12 a. m , 2 to 5 30 n. generally low priced, but they are uniform, dirty-gray color. on an outing trip with Mary's broth­ Hubby. "There's another chap NESS SHOP. He has a large " line January 1 1910. At that moment i gaged in tne raising of tobacco. A well-known to be detrimental to "But how do you tell the red m.; Monday, Friday and Saturday eve. there was'no time for consultation ! few years ago Mr. Hutchms lost a er. Her father was writing to his committed suicide because his home ings, 7 to 8 o'clock. of Driving, Express and Team 'Har- lee while" engaged in setting poles ' health. Large quantities of one of from the white?" asked one of the son and prospective son-in-law, and was unhappy." nesses. Prices riglit., with Suffield and the local board felt for the Hartford Electric Light com- | them were recently seized in New guests. asked the little girl if she had a mes­ Wifie. "I daresay it will be happier N. WILEY, D. D. S. 34 Dwight St., Springfield, Mass. sure of the support of the entire pany on Blue Hills, by being struck York, being found to be largely com^ "Oh," replied the landlord, "you now." town in their action. When the Suf­ sage to send to Mr. Brown. Dental Rooms, by a passing car of the Hartfond posed of sharp-pointed grains of soon get to know them by their "What shall I say, papa?" asked field board heard of the action they now the ground flint and sulphuric acid! shape.", "Before leaving here you ought to Telephone. O'Hear's Block S. J, WRIGHT at once • held a special meeting and Street Railway company she. take your wife to hear the famous Connecticut company. He sued the Most of the- so-called phosphate "Why," said the father, "I be­ Office hours—9 to 12, 2 to 5. Open Mon­ depided against paying any share of powders are mixed with alum. The lieve it is the fashion to send your echo." day, Friday and Saturday evenings. jthe increase of salary and last week company and was awarded the sum "Impossible. I could never get her of $25 for the loss of his leg. He manufacturer of a phosphate powder The Low Price love." the Suffield board received word that has patented the process of making LOOK! . . Repair Shop Some minutes later her father in­ away. She couldn't let the echo J. GIBBS, D. D. S. Windsor Locks would withdraw from is survived, by his wife and two sons, George and Henry, and one daugh­ the principal ingredient of his pow­ quired, "And what shall I say to have the last word." E. the present district now existing be­ der from bones digested with sul­ LINDSEY BLOCK, ter, Ella, all living at home. The Men's Soles and Heels band sewed, $1 00 Brother Tom?" "What distinguishel foreigner as­ Thompson ville, Conn. tween Suffield and Windsor Locks, funeral took place Sunday afternoon phuric acid. Ladies' S»les and Heels " 75 "Well," replied the little miss, sisted the colonies in the American Men's Soles aud Heels nailed .75 Office Houre*-9 to 18; 2 to 6. Evenings beginning July 1, 1910. The Wind­ from the mortuary chapel in Elm Housekeepers do not want suclj with a sigh, "you may send my fash­ Revolution?" asked an Ohio teacher. Mm us Agents sor and Windsor Locks boards will Ladies' f' '• " " -50 7 to 8; Sundays, 9 a. m. to 12 m. Grove cemetery. Burial in Elm mixtures in their food. They should Special on Kubber Heels .40 ionable love to Mr. Brown and my "God," answered Tommy promptly. unite and the superintendent will never encourage peddlers nor admit Grove cemetery. Children's Shoes at very low p-ices. real love to brother Tom."—Phil­ Vicar's wife, "Can't I persuade Undertakers and Directors. spend three days of each week in testers or alleged experimenters in adelphia Ledger, .Windsor Locks, as the former has All repairing done with Oak lenther you to come to our next mother's Most 15 per cent Less f CURIOUS FOOD COMPOUND. food within their doors, and when A., a. XiBXiTXi, /. . more schools and teachers. The buying baking powder should get a Agent for the DARTMOUTH SHOE. Teacher: "(pome here, Jphnny. meeting?" salary will be divided in the same Who helped you with your lesson?" Mrs. Jenkins, "It's very kind of tiNDJSRTAkER and EM BALM Ek in Commission. brand well-known to be made of TONY JOHNS you, mum, but I never was a socie­ 46 AND 47 MAIN ST., proportion, Windsor Locks paying Old Bones, Alum, Flint and Sulphuric cream of tartar, which is a health­ Jphnny: "Didn't nobody help me," Sullivan's Block, South Main Street, Teacher: "Be careful and tel'l the ty woman," THOMFSONVNXB, . . . CONN. two-fifths. Acid for Raising Bread. ful product of the grape. Tbompsonville, Conn. POQUONOCK. Housekeepers have recently been truth. Didn't Willie Jpnes help A Philadelphia parent wrote to a solicited by some of the'grocers and ypu?'* school-teacher in that city: "Miss Miscellaneous* We have a beaufllul Henry Alfred Hutchins died at his Johnny; "No, ma'am, lie didn't residence on Elm Grove hill, Thurs­ by "peddlers to try another kind of A House of Stucco Brown: You must stop teaching my baking powder—"cheaper and just help me. He did it all by himself." Lizzie fisical torture, she needs yet Mis, Chambers' Hair-Dressing Parlors selection of monuments m day afternoon, after being ill for sev­ —Chicago News, eral days with pneumonia. He was as good," as they say. This is an­ gives all the substantial beauty readin and figors mit sums more as Shampooing, Facial Massage, Scalp, in stock, all first-class bora in Pippbing, Maine, March 25, other scheme of some baking pow­ of a stone or concrete house at Father, "What became pf the mis­ that, if I want her to do jumpin I reatment, etc Toilet Requisites, Hair 1853. He resided in Windsor Locks der manufacturer to get a new brand sionary society that you girls were -kin make her jump."—New Haven Dye, Hair cploring; Switches and Pufft much less cost. so interested in a few months ago?" Chronicle. mado from combings i , material and workman- ; • Mildred, "It had a horrible ending, Superfluous Hair Work. l papa, and we finally had to disband. ISTRICT OF ENFIELD, sa, Probate Have Your Corns Removed. 1\ ship. Prices to suit $11. |! Do you know, as soon as we got Court, Enfield, March 16th, A. D , Open Evenings, D 91 Main 8k,. Thompsonvilleu-.;TeI. 199-6. STAMFOR D those poor, people in the Blums 1910 J; Come in, examine them r \i don't mind, missus I'd just as lief signed, and return make to this Court. • J?OR SALS BY ATHAN-™ JOJ3N K. BI68U1ND, Jndgft