Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1911, Page 2

MURRAY'S [/ BOSTON STORE 3 What is Mw Tonight. . was born in Otnmu'y 1q WILLIMANTIC, CONN. St. Jomeph's Hospital Carmival in 1508 o s married to Eilstpets ; £ t the B Votetn ot tion, - ures at t jou and - Scenic a';npl in the same throughout two -enlist- a2 g ? vate Wilbur, 1 year. ~ — Fansuty Bewt entetitiy doins Chimaaed;| Ieve QUi 7/ “Pistol—Lieut. Hal R, Eat QRMIVAL NIGHT Mass,, in the Tenth Massachusetts vol- v. B A. N. Grenler, no previous qualifieation; mc. Janu —_— untecrs. He participated in fourteen | st gesaony chiireh ai Devvine aied | Warren, expert, 3 years i Attracts Another Big Crowd to Town | different battles throughout that ter- | a¢ the rectory at 5 o'clock Thursday | _Those who have quunad in % i n : < L Hall—Excellent Entertainment Pro- |Tible conflict. =Mr. Warrllow was a|morning. Father Grenier has been a | ETade and have feceived insignia wil . vided. Sanaet of l"lr::vel-f'e;“- il War- | suftererwith tuberculosis for. two s Teceive s hadgs in E !'l.n, who was ‘ely Jun e t] beca serious A it BEdward -3 Clearance Sale The fourth night of the carnival in | [270uS battle Bunker Hill. Mr tvevzuweell-:n:a?cflu‘nlsn nnea'fnem there News in General. vive. ) town nall for' the. beneilt of Si. Jo- | WArTow has o "':;‘ many friends in | had heen no hope of his recovers. | Liet.-Col. Henry L. Dorsey of New | . The deceased was o Mfit‘of er : ; seph's hospital proved equally success- | e It DAYINE At one time been «| rather Grenier was born at Iverville, | Londoa was ‘at the state armory in | the Farkhurst brothers Wi cans ;;; b House Garments at Sale | fu as its predecessors ana snother e R There suror e, | P, Q. forty-four years ago, While h | Danielson on Tubrsday evening on an |10 this section from Eh&’“‘d AT THE v unusually large crown was in attend- |3y " Jemhf Tucker.. of North Siier: | was young his parents removed to|assignment for courtmartial duty. ear! em;lerséi % z-fle was L ms m’ £ . fance. It was calied Japanese night, ora” e ymand. | Danielson, ‘West Side, where he re-| MCr, and Mrs. L. J. Morin, Misses Do- | BFIEt and active during ol b Prices a8 OB of ille’ Taatures of the Ceotings e e a Janh ;| mained during his youth. His early |rilla 'C. Domingue, Leah Bessette ena | 50 much so than when he hess o ;v. programme wes an excellent JSpAncse | 1on onon o in” ainel Ly oncster and | studies were made in the Bast Brook- | Laura Bessette were in Boston Thura- Ry e i fén drill, finely executed. and s son, James W. Wi flzw :1 Iyn school, South street, after which |day to see Sarah Bernhardt “ the | ®0 by the press of New England. Good, serviceable two-piece Dresses| The Polish orchestra afliated with Millvale, Pa. - 7 he went to St. Hyacinth, P. for | Boston theater. -~ Mill on 45 Hour Schedule. of . Perceds, regular $1.80 quality, at|the new St. Joseph's Polish soclety was Y e his college course. His theological | Rev. U. O. Bellerose of B.mc, for-| The Monohansett - Manufacturing e, $1.60 quality, at $1.29; and $2.50 | Présent and rendered a number of ex- John G. Taylor. and philosophical preparation was at | morly of Wauregan, was at Dayville | company fa operating their mill, be- Wiy 9. " 3 auisite selections and - foilowing the| ~John George ‘Taylor, aged 33, died | the*Sulpician monastery, Montreal. Thursday, called there w the death | ginning this week, on a 40 hour r sched- St quatity, at 31.59 regular concert programme #| Thursday morning at 430 o'clock iny In the summer of 1897 Father Gre- | of Father Grenier, who was & class- | ule, 10 hours cach. day the first four ore , Percale Wrappers, well made and number of selections for dancing. The | St. Joseph's hospital following an ill- | nier was ordained to the priesthood | mate at St. Hyacinth college. days of the week. The general weak- ’ . - Polish population was present in large | ness with typhoid fever. He was born|in St. James' cathedral, Montreal, by | Mrs. Mnry Trotier of Putnam in- | ness of the market for cotton cloths perfect M. regular $1.00 quality for| numbers and proved themseives to be|in England and came to, Archbishop Fabre. His first assign- |stalled the officers of Court Margaret |and the depression of the mduatry DAN[ELSON «« . CONN. ° S4c, and $1.50 quality. earnest. workers in the cause of char- | year ago, living with hi, ef, Mrs.|ment was as an assistant at St. Jo- | Roberval at a oulon of the woman's | throughout the country is respons; ity. Alfred Armem- 292 Ash street. The Grosvenordale, where he re-|council of the Union St. John Baptist, | for the cumllment. Fancy Bath Robes Yor Women in The floor for the evening was in|body was removed to the undertaking | mained for nearly six years. From { Wednesday evening. " mere ewane ad . Musdoms | shere; of ke Soss cotoner 2| Toote S Sl & Ruker eod mv | Cren i S G A and Foreman A. D. Chaffee an red- for ne’s s] aterbury, whe - plala, eolors or figured. Salo prices | iho s of the company wore present | There survive his mother, Tre remained for two years before PUTNAM Between 400 and 500 trees in Put- The Annual 15 lhyl of! from $3.95 to $4.95. in un‘iform x?nd rendered good assist- n."lmbe}t;h Kemp, two brothers and two tszilnf ):rnmm.«}’l t§ tho}h pastorate of | cioe '_—'" rt Known Locatly— g:.m have beer‘:x iuu%i b‘y thet ‘:I:tf‘lmflg . 3 ance in making the carnival a success | siters, n and Joseph Taylor, Miss ouis’ parish, New ven. . E: ve been making the inves Japanese Kimonos made of printed | S, il MaKing the carnival a - B Tastor rasttine i Bastond aan] 1t was in New Haven that Father| Death.of John E. Parkhurst at 98— | ba infested with ihe Expey modh. Stock Reducing begins Crepe, with fancy Oriental Designs]|. Helmold’s orchestra furnished music | Mrs, Alfred Armestis of this city. Grenier made his greatest work. The| Traves of Gypsy Moth Found on |6nests have all been destroyed and 9! amd eelor borders, $1.00 up. for the majority of the dance numbers e beautiful church and rectory in that Over 400 trees. thiz is the proper season for doing “mAY mc' Y ik Bt e i Bemeitie, v 2 e SRS T B e S Short Kimonos, regular 5éc qualfty, | the evening. ——— latigal endeavors in e service L al o. Pposs! for 44c; and $1.00 qu:‘:ny, for S4c. — yprion Boacher. of Christ, and his perseverance and | Wicsisss Cojpissioners B, £l FIall of | Of the pest In this section has been re- JANUARY 20th, 3 PUTNAM MAN The funera] of Cyprien Boucher was | unremitting labor reflected great cred- | ang cm,h,. H ek -of ini it on his ability and brocght manifold e Secures Willimantic Journsl — New | i1 ™5 | biessings o the people of his flock. |~ Giate Boieman Mo . Hurlsy Proprietor H. F. Wilder. Falling health forced him to relinquish | of Hartford was in Putnam Thursday at St. Mary's church. Burial charge of St. Louis’ parish, where he | on a business trip. A business change of interest was | St. Joseph's cemetery. remained for about six years, and on| 3. M. Dwyer was at New Haven CHILDREN'S COATS AND BON- NETS. A'splendid assortment to please the : : and Continues to Monday Cometary Asssciation Makds Anusl| Fyening. Feb. 6th. wee fofis, and prices to suit moth-| cffected Thuraday In this city. The —_— July 10 of last year he was assigned | Thursday on business. Mesting—Reading Club. Meets with ers wgumami; bJuuma:"ebhanged hands|Only Two Houses Placarded for :_;m":,‘,”" e Dlyvlgg. {gm?x'ee hov; J. D. Lamsust of New Bedford call- | - Mrs. William, k- Spice and after Feb. 1st w e the property e lesser responsi s _and | ed on friends in Putnam Thursday. " i Coats ot Cloth and Opossum for two|of H. F. Wilder of Putnam. Mr. Jfesive L TE Ol S s eeouih. S “ity Health Officer Dr. W. Squequedt IO CE pron B auln Charles H. Burt Identified. At the :amnuat business mieeting of Wilder is the proprietor of the Wind- |, Cit: 1 r Dr. W. P. S.|permit him to regain his health. EIRS, T A onii - | tunity for our customers. The picking to five’ years of age, coats that wold | W Docety (? eprv'r. Keat! stated Thursday afternoon|. Father Grenier was essentially a | _ The Charles H. Burt who is held by | the &l Cemetgyy associa- oy for $8.50 to $5.00, now markpd $2.50, - that at present there were but two| st t - | Bostoh authorities on a charge of us- | tion, the following officers were elect- | of the entire stock for less than whole- $2.50 and $4.50. e s s 48 | houses In the city placadded for | ress throwgh the various courses teaq. | in¥ the mals to~ defraud was former. | ed: ' President, Roswell Bawyer: sec_ |\ " L 0" co oo biciars and quo per and its good will, and not the | measies. Both cases are mild and there| ing to his ordination is one wherein | 13 employed by F. S. xenneay at Dg retary, Willlam Frazer; treasurer a! 4 8 directors . BONNETS AND TOQUES. |cqui i is absoluteiy no truth in the rumor|he 1s accrediti havi ville and later at & place cflflflm‘ Roswell » | tations, write ue for advertising bill. A ;g:;”lfi:“‘be;fl‘;nf::t’edw:g:ie'rh:h? lx::; that there was an epidemic ‘of the dis- | model for his er‘:uoa: s:l:dzfiu,b"'xr‘m: Rhode Island border.: He claims Put- h}:‘,:' ‘fsc"" n.;“z.nc;:; Ev one of the 15 days will be AN beautifully trimmed with ribbons | name of the Hall & Bil Printing com- ease. Measleq are not nearly as prev- | Characteristic was Qominant to the | Dam as his home, but as a matter of | ter and Willlam I Spicer; g o 4 to mabeh. Bonnets and Toques that|pany for & great many ye: alent as has been the case in recent|end. Of an exceedingly attractive | fact spent only a 'short time here, and | Well Sawyer. i busy, and we suggest for those whe void for 766 up 0 $3.25, now marked | M. Wiider will Tetain the postoffice | Years in this city. personality and deeply religions, he | became little known. . i Clab, can come in the forenoon, as the entry in thig el A fine system of automatic sprinklers | was .especially well liked by the mem- Hustling With Legislative Manual. Rea lub was entertained for fire protection will be installed in|mpers of the Catholic clergy through-| w. H. Taylor will have his manual nT'.ll'::n we%‘y :l:atln‘ by Mrs. v;m. clerks will give you better service for this sale from 21¢ up to $2.89 each. NEW POSTOFFICE the Windham Silk company's plant at|out Connecticut and became endeared | and roll of the legislature ready for |iam I. Spicer on Spicer avenue, After Other items of interest on the sé¢- Apiiom, ol iy the corner of North and Valley streets| to the people of all of the churches Qistribution at an_earHer &ate than |study’ refreshments were served. Store open Monday and Saturday on@ floor. To Be Dpen for Public Inspection This | Sunday. in which he served. At Dayville, | usual this year. The proof sheets are| The True Blues: met at the home |evenings. Other days close at 6 p. m. Mt Anwoie. woted At The aeit 4in Afternoon. where he has been but a few months, | out and have been distrbuted to|of Mrs: Edward Ashbey Thursday eve- - P Poae-4 Personals. this same spirit became manifést | members, that any mistakes may be | ning. . Shoulder Shawls, $2.05 up 0 $395. | posunuster Charles H. Dimmick| ¥. E, Hartwell of Danbury was a|and deep sorrow is expressed at his | discovered and corrected. Douglas McDonald was a Stoning- FEIS. SR Smigle Shawls, $2.39 up to $3. stated Thursday afternoon that the |recent visitor in the city. loss by the parishioners and the peo- SR ton visitor Thursday. Double Shawis, 34.95 up to $6.50. new postoffice would be open for the ple_of the village. FUNERAL. John HEilis, Peter Deveau and Mel- s lessor Amos R. Hatheway was a Gingham Aprons, 2ic to 3c and 4 | iBSPection of (he public this (Friday) | j Assessor Amos B Hathe His father, Nazaire Grenier, who ville Daboll have gone to New York afternoon from 4 to 8 o'clock. The 8 . | at the rectory in Dayville; a’brother, ) o Flannelette Siirte, 2ic and 44c. | handsome building will be all Iit up{ Frank M. Lincolw spent Thursday in | 188ac, of Moosup_ and four sisters, e, MAEQEOSE PRuiy e Lo iy o et ‘Joyce was in New Flanneclatt Gowns, ddc, 0dc, 34 and gnd most of the furnishings in place. | New London and Waterford. Mre Francls St Jobn, Moosup, Mrs. ‘,‘I;‘;lx;:;ulw::gvl;l::,-d for Mrs. Marger ‘? S m.d”' oy 3 'I‘he H“sln“ n Bnn ds 21.00. ostmaster mick said that the of- ufault, Centerville, ., Mrs. . tham has returried from fice would bo closed promptly at §|, H ¥ Wilder of Putnam was in Wil-| Grenier. St John, P. Q. fnd s | Thompson Thursday afternoon _‘,’,‘;;'{?,'P‘;:,,mc, The H. C. Mumy Co. g:lm{g the benedt of St. Josaphs | ness visitor in Willimantic Thursday. B DC I pmnetary O L vy I a4 oAl Hame. . e, Sourt ien] ittt i T Ve - |3 Tk G o o et ANNUAL INSPECTION CAMERADE'S CASE | mimii s M RpTE Home s o e A e R Willimantls Taduscrial sommams it | Miss . L. Morean of Windsor was| Orters Issued by Capt. Darkie to the | To Come Up at Short Session of Su- fi . & M. Andrews is visiting in| JAMPS L. KERCH, Manager. san298 Messrs. Hirsch and Rossle, with a|the guest of friends in, Willlmantic Members of Thirteenth Co. perior Court Saturday Morning. London, jan20a M.!l .Elizabeth Hurst spent Thurs- . | Thursday. p number of the incorporators and inter Y. Capt. Elbert L. Darbie issued on| There is to be short session of the | day with friends in town. ested men in the new company, heid a Prosecuting Agent A. J. Greenshit of ¢ the Thir- | superior court in this city TR Rnget Davie of Cove straet 18} vigtts o reintly o b oo Lo st S ‘z‘e‘;;dtfigg Hampton was in the city Thursday at::ifii,;;;:;_"égflrfifiugf c,‘;;,',, morning, at which it 48 expected that | i VSiine reincvey ) b York for & oughly and discussed informally the | Clling on friends. the following notice relative to the s!\{;ite A‘{flttg‘n A flh“!g:“! will 195" ‘Austin Lamb of Ledyard was a bus- Ten-Inch lce. i lme s best methods to pureue. President| M. Bugene Lincoin secretary 4nd |annual inspection by a government of- | Sloe. At this, seesion fhe chse of Ho- I e e tler o Waterfora | , The icemen are taking advantage of Taylor said that e meeting of the treasurar of the Willimantie Industrial | ficer: 2 Ath G 0 N stealing chickens, will be cmldmd. S hutsday with friends in town. | the present cold snap and are finish~ 2 D B i Tt iy AL proNec; [OORMME, el tn - Hattiord Thurbady |, 2y O O aiee of 1910 aiH 1 50 | Lamerade was taken from Webster to | * Stark Davis of New Haven was a |ing filling their hous The ice s of days an . . G. O, A - . 5 alit d t s thick <a.___Are aTrifle Hard, | then something tangibie wousd be done : cordance with G. O. No. 1, C. H. c. s, | the jail at Brooklyn a few days since | pusiness caller in town recently |0 ey Day 1’ siating. tevaie | #0_ further ca t the cempi Mrs, Kate G.Wasner, a former news- | and in accordance with “An act to|Dy Sheriff Sibley, after it had been| “Miss Dorothy Baker, who is ill at lss. i the project Ty out the completion of | saper woman in this city, now located | promote the efficiency of the militly | dlscovered that e had been (indicted | ner home on Elm street with hemor- |7 Norwich Cheer for Can in New York, was in the city on busi- | and for other purposes,” the post ord- | in & state different from that rhage of the lungs, is considered to New Set of Pictures. But UP; You Raat Ertate Trantlon ness Thursday. nance sergeant and the members of | his alleged offense had been commit- | giightly better. £ nevt ‘set of plctures Tk Dol B Get calling at th Mis. Clara Bergeron, widow of Fu- | 5,0, 5 Shea s in New York for a few | this °°;"l;lm;‘;d fan eaubie ot -t toty 4 ceived at the library and placed om ” | days and will incidentall 1l ate armory, nielson, ar an the racks. They are pictures oi ul Money by calling at the | cene “serseron. 323 25ia"the praperty | 9878, &0, wil Incldentatly attend the | ale vimery,, Dericlagn, srmed, and DEAD AT 85 COLCHESTER. rés N - strests 1o, Alexis c’,““' and Church | a1 show there. tion on Monday evening, February 8, e 3 f S Georgo Shailer of North Westches- strests to Alexis Caisse. The papers 1911. John H. Parkhurst, Native of Pomfret, | Marriage of D. Clark Smith and Miss | (SOTE0 SHalier « ot Maribe m“imn“c Bar. Ao e o e " JEWETT CITY _ Calls will be as follows: First call| One of Those Who Saw Halley’s| Mabel Allen—Good 10-Inch lce Be- |were in town Tue - gay. The comsieration of the trans- 7.30, assembly 7.45, roll call 7.50, Comet 75 Years Ago. ing Stored. [fenting the & of P. i tional | Eill of dress—OGilve drab uniform, ol o T L - congregational | olive drab shirt, legsins, kampaien | jonn H. Parkburst died at the hoine| Mr. and Mrs. Lucius R Hazen of Ruisie-TH iy Maminge HOUSEHOLD GOODS Church—Young Ladies’ Sodality [ hat, field belt with suspenders, and Charles Danlels of Willima and ot A - 2 > - of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. | Middletown are guests of theilr daugh- 8 man DARY, | s o ot v o s | e i okt s e wear i s | 1aa T churis Sae. Wefasely | G Moty [ Sbiiie ..., | S0 S B 15 Union Sireet. Mra. C. S, Doane’s Parents. The :innual meeting of the Congre- Ln ;Slx;leek Iolr inu‘p:,clflg:, either ru'sissk g:ig,htimvm!; heen bon:n «:num.s J.’?{; aova‘}:':‘nx‘rx.’écif‘ié‘;: ‘}fi fown Tuesday. Lo et o r?]-rms'-' i T shoes Worn, pro’ o ernoon af ome o I tricly confidential. | Seeral vours “ago Grace Gordon. | Sehing The renceie of the ek ung |ing they ‘Gre high shoes. Urider ns | SmEnacers aceth vous fhie’ n a sen: | DAme! o mierme left Therdsy | S dbeiue. “Stx: panieis ‘erms strictly confidential. [ aaughier of 3r. and Mrs. Edward Gor- | treasurer, Alex McNicol, were read | circumsiances will low shoes be per- | eral breaking down Incident to his ad- Lewis, in New Britain. { man on the Consolidated rafl octlla don, of High street, married Charles|and accepted. The reports from the | mitted. Men will wear haversack con. | v. ars. In lite lacked runs from Willimantic to P S, Doane of New York and went %o | Sunday wehobl, Ladies soclety. Boga’ | tAlning mess kit ang cup: eanteen. | vor s litis of sPARSING o full Contamy e el | He warked on the Branch rail that city to reside. Eventually thers|chsb, Woman's Missionary ~society, | ATst aid package, il blanket roll | Mr. Parkhutst was a witness o tné| Word was received here Wednesday | for a number of mont ELMORE & SEEPARD, yas some trouble and finally Mrs.|OMew's club, Christian Endeavor soci- | containing shelter half, blanket, poles, | greatest period of progress in the | Of the marriage of D. Clark Smith | ingalls performed the cer Doane 'decided torsleave her husband.| ety and from the pastor and the dea- |and pess, overcoat, poncko, comb, | world’s history. The period of his ex- | of New Britain and Miss Mabel Allen | Death of William E. Gillette, Suscessors to Sesslons & Eimerwy | fle aileges that a little while later,| con’s fund were read and accepted. [ tooth brush, towel, extra pair of |istence included ~that time of Hartford, 'Wednesday afternoon. | H g g when he was absent from the house | For the use of the chofr $15 was voted, | stockings, and cake of soap. which the oountry developed from a | Mr. Smith was formerly of this place | Willlam Kly —Gillette died at b d h-[‘ !'uln she returned and packed up all the| Alex McNicol was re-elected clerk and Any man who is short of any arti- | group of colonies to a magnificent na-|and a graduate of Bacon academy. home on Pleasant street T ay houseboid furniture, valued at $325, | treasurer. - Deacon John Watt was |cle in his equipment should report thé | tion, and the years that marked fl’]g in-| W.S. Martin of Willimantic was at | ning at the age of 89, €0-62 North Strest, and shipped it to this city, where it| elected as deacon for three years, and | Same to the quartermaster sergeant | troduction of the telegraph, the tele- | his studic Tuesday. i resident of the town LADY ASSISTANT. was taken in charge by .her parents.{ Mrs. E. A. Faust as deaconess for two | at once and any man appearing on the | phone, the development of electricity, | Clarence Beebe of East Haddam |life and had the love & Tephione codmecioa . As a result he has brought a replevin | years. The church committee elected | floor with any part of his equipment | the building of the great transporta- | was in town Tuesday. - {all who knew him. He fs sury 1 b suit to I'BWVEI' the goods. Wednesday | were B. C. Bliss, Mrs. W. H. Gane and | missing will be required to pay for the | tion systems from the era of the stage | Mrs. Willlam Condren of New York i a daughter, Miss Mary Glilette, who Cnn.lllblg J. Hastings went to the| Mrs. F. E. Robinson. A communica- {lflme. This includes buttons, collar | coach to that of motor propelled | is visiting friends in town. X llhes at hom Gordon e and served the writ|tion was read from Mrs. 8. F. Brown ! ornaments, etc. The men will pro- | teams, and of the growth of hamlets H. Busiowitz has sold his tailoring Seme of the SOMI mentioned in it| thanking the church fof their gift to | vide themselves with the last five ar- |into mammoth cities. Jn his native | establishment on Main street to A. | Stay of Execuhnn to D. R. Ford and [D B were found, and he took them into his| her at thc time of her marriage, this|ticles named in paragraph 3. Windham county the changes that he | Lazinsk. possession. - The suit i returnable be- | being the first meeting since that All property not in the hands of the |lived to see were little less than mar- Mrs. Enoch B. Worthington was the 4 ~ fore the supeérior court on the first{time. A of dismisston to a|men will be assorted and arranged in |velops. As a ‘boy he caught salmon | guest of friends in Hartford Tuesday. Little Rock 19.—An ap- i . Tuesday in February, <hureh in Royaston, Pa., was given|the quartermaster _sergeant’s - room |that ran up the Quinebaug from tide- Miss Josephine Dawley is visiting | peal to the s court today gives EXtra ChOICCSt o wacll | Fred Bothwell. With tags showing the number of each | water. He lived to be among the last | friends in Boston. [a stay of ution to D. R. Ford and 2 : M OBITUARY. Sodality’s Whist and Seci article on hand. The quartermaster | of those who remember the first rail- | Miss Ruth Snow was in Hartford | his wife were sentenced to be P A “ e ek The Young Ladies Sodality gave a | *ér8eant will sco that the property |road trains that ran over the old Nor- | Tuesday, hanged dt De CE 5 William W. Warrllow. whist and social in Finme -Opers | books and invoices are made up to|wich and Worcester road, and was| Mrs. Abraham Super and daughter | were charss Willlam W. Warrilow, aged 67, @led | house Thursday evening for the bene- | $at¢ and the first sergeant will see | among the exceedingly small number | Mrs. Leon Broder, and children are} 2 Thursday afternoon at 330 o'clock at|fit of St. Mary's church. Whist was | that all other books and papers are Wholesome and Nutritious. 10 8&H ‘-x{'u’ :"'r""’u of :hv;in:r Mrlt Jennie F.|played from 8 to 10. Later the Bijou gfl:‘-’"y w e g:;g fobef‘-“v ":g; + cke, Nort] ndham, following a | orchestra furnished music for dancing. ety Groen Trading Stampe Pree with 3-1b. | anort fliness as the resuit of & shook. | Cake mud oftee wis sorved whaer (s Ry D napietia by A conengy bag, 280, Mr. Warrilow came to the home of | direction of Miss Maria Fogarty, the | °ficer on February 1 3 his sister Wednesday afternoon from | president, ana Misses Jennie McCar-| The first sergeant, quartermaster This Ripe is put up in dustproot | South Manchester, where he had been | thy, May Foley, Margaret Milady, Do- | Sergeant and company clerk will re- miolin Bigh. iiving with his daughter, Mrs. Jennie|rus Seymour, Exilde Solloway and Mar-{Port at 7 o'clock p. m. that the rec- F. Roblnson, since last fall, when he et Driscoll. Miss Nellie Connell re- | 0Tds, books and property may be in- 1sft the Holdiers’ home at Togus, Me. | ceived tikess at the door. spected before assembly. He was apparently in good . Absolutely nothing but illnees of a The T_. n. sadd c°. Wednesday wentne ang Sonl meelth | Wants Town Court Officials Reap- | ohioue nature will be demed a rea day. ‘morni but while sitti m pointed. . sonable excuse for absence from roll WILLIMANTIC, CONN. e mudaents Tl Trom iS00 ne| Representative J. Byryn Sweet of | call, and only then when accompanied Tet. 2314 {T00r and was atricken with w sort of | Griswold has presented a resolution by -a physician’s certificate which He did not become uncon- | in the house of representatives for the | must be presented to the first sergeant immediately, Wit grew worse| reappointment of Henry H. Burnham | before the heur of inspection. The rapidly and at last passed away at the | judge and for John Potter deputy e of $5 for non-attendance as pre- hour -above stated. Mr. Warrilow was de!r of mo Griswold town court. stribed by law, will be promptly en- well known in Willimantic and tie rs. H. C. Jeffers and Miss Jean [ forced and collected, " town of Windham, having liged in the | Burléson spent Thursday in Hartford. G ——eE P t C d Sh £ Sud taw £or soout twenty years | Memorial Mass for Dr. Driscoll. QUALIFIED AS EXPERTS. P 0st macl Hes 5 04 52 OS ar Op Torked for. the Wilimantie Linen com. o By e & Thue Mind mass| List of Officors and Enlisted Men of £ 207 v driic Vs pan; Amer! com-, Thirteenth Company, C. A. C. i oastie S — ~ i ady to serve right Daniel M. Driscoll, M. . A mass was This crisp, wholesome Ready gl also celebrated in Bridgeport on Wed.- S —— fagea LES CURED nesday. The following is a list of officers : . " i —— ) T e A B “:.,:‘ v e - S T St enlisted man of ; the: Thitteenth food has a distinctive, from the package with ooy ot of e Gl Z PAZO Lame Ducks. gompany, C. A. C.. who have qualified Basinoss” The New York Evening Post refers|as experts, sharpshooters and marks- ] i m Paaing Fiios 1o s Ta"1s Gegn® oF, m:-\:!y to ex-congressmen - hunting | men and are awarded a United States fascinating flavour that cream (or milk hot or e ————s | federa]l jobS as the Dishonorable Oredr | iDsignia to be “worm with their dress k”‘ sm of Lame Ducks. “Extinct voleanoes” |and full dress uniforms, Capt. Elbert Disraell called publi n wh L. Darbie being directed ip G.”O. No. MAR 5 e . OUTPITTERS 70 ALL, discerning electorate had retired to |9 A. G. O. to make requisition for the appeals to the palates cold)—a delicious food mayidd « private life. Yet such men, like the | decorations at once: Capt. Elbert L. voleanoes, desire to remain forever in | Darbie, expert, no previous qualifica- Z g the public view. tion, state decoration 6 years; Lieut. of particular people. ‘The Lame Duck is always with us | Hal R. Eaton,_expert, no previous qual- . ¢ after every election. There is some- | ification; Sergt. Tz A Warren, ex- . (9 83 thing pathetic about the sight Of a |Dert, 5 years; Q. M. Sergt. Arthur W. defeated officeholder trying somehow | Logee, expert, 4 years; Sergt. Cari to hold on to the public udder. The | Anderson, expert, 9 years; Corp. Frank Eve Post thinks it u not so much | E. Withee, expert, 1 year; Corp. Wal- the desire for salar; the reluctance | ter K. Allen, expert, 3 years; Private Rities - Of —olicial | Chantit . Brows, Spict. =b Previeus of Sergt. Janies M. Paine, case of the unu Duck is not eorna’ g 8 g Oliver “;;‘_’-‘E:‘;- -“"{,‘,m?""’l&‘ 3t | Corp, Arthus X er, 4 Tbfi Memory Lingers for any meal of the day. T el Com Cammua A, Tamilton. efy 2 years; lus A. ilton, Nine-tonthy of the ex-congressmen, | Sharpachoster, no” previous qualifica- Post Toasties are nude of white Indian "Corn, cooked, sweetened. for mmtala, have no money, and havg tion; Private Emory F. Laperle, sharp- livea uu‘ mn‘m :"1.- wel!l;‘nt:i shooter, no Dfll‘bun qualification: Pri- n‘d mto flakes lfld m toa ¢olden b‘-ewn . Reaches the consumer uneouchedby!mmmhand i Co., Ltd, Batle Creek, Mics.