Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1911, Page 2

4 Sn oz us! .Lil.uufol.uk ‘company ‘Tioomer | against S‘«‘;‘ml:’?{{;‘?g“m at the Bijou and grm% Asgurt Windham, No, ¥t Toredtara of | oy, wi front” Bulkeley stating ‘that iy favorably passed a bill ilre: peusion of Captain - it S, Granger of .the Thompson road,’ city, ‘to $30 per month. Saptain G recently passed 80th birthday, captain of Company H, Fitth reelmenc Conn. Vols.; was five years in the reg ular army, end exhibited “his ‘patri- otism -at the time of the civil war by raising almost an entire company /of soldiers in Putnam in two days. . . Wireless Equipment. = John Warner, a student in the local high school, has_erected an aerial on the roof of his house on South Main street, to be -used in comnection with his wireless station. He has had mucth cuccese with thé apparatus, which he has previously used, but now expects to receive more messages, as he thinks he has largely overcome the influence of the high tension electric wires of the trolley company.. fall in 22 minutes.on a head lock and S s 14 P eepoat by, two in 34 ai nidtes, respeetively, on his fushous s eld." De'or m‘.;: fighting against thia all throug! the match, and showed greater speed than last season, but Anderson was too clever for him. Wor preliminanies Youns Sypher and ®ia Hamilton of this city . eparrod three’ rounds, and Piko Barber of this city and Young Sweet of South Wind- ham wrestled, Barber winning in straight falls. Frank McLean was ref- erce and L. N. Dondero timekeeper. As an innovation John ~Collins, the 6ld time minstrel, entertained between the ibouts with the harmonica and boties. He was enthuslastically received. It was mnnugced sra. match was being arranged for next Tuesday even- B Senn Trauk Gotch an) cliner Hjalmar Lundin or Jack McGrath or John Perrilli, the Ttalian heavyweight. 8 Feliows Sessi = upper Feliows on . of W. R. C. S Francis S. Long Womaws Reliet| . D®ath Resulted from Burns corps, No. 38, held & meeting | The 4 of Stanley, the two year Wednesday afternvon in G. A. R. hall | 01 son of Mr. and Mrs, John Madura | and initiried three meml The | of 41 Milk street, was not the ult | 9ut of town guests expecied were un- | Of pneumonis, but' the result of - | abla to be present, deferring their vis- | ing to death. The child was pl out. the floor with & doll cartiags two hours ‘hefore he died at elevenm for Foulards is sstablished | it 1ntil the 15th of Match. . There was | ! e simdow of & doubt for the | * large aliendance Wednesday aiter- . con, howcver. Following the regular oem:‘ T‘:e.«:::ay forenoon. and while ; | sesston (he \supper was Served the | Wal ckyards draw 1) - S Fouiard 1+ @ great silk favorite | ooy _menibeks and the guests from | riage, féll into a small eub ot hot e:{. tasieful and well wearing. More- | I'rancis S. Long post ,No. $0, G. A- R, | tor that Mrs. Madura was using in : thess Foulards er# in the popu- | Of hom there “was ‘a good 'nmumber | connection with the ‘family washing. polka dot patterns, blue with Dr. 'r,nTvm. .\(lnihA. P. Kennen, was the ;eoslxenirn‘ lhedh:n? rushed wfln!d chairman of e committee L an e did all f with white dots, green with very small | ice. lieve the child's terrible sufferi: and biack with white stripes. | ‘he return on the desth certificate ey rarern e this smens daiest| , Repartoire Company Pleases.- at the town clerk’s officc Wednesday gave the cause of death as “Burns.” ‘The matinee given the Hady $tyle. Your choice at 50c yard { Kiark company at the om‘erpop-m. , who A 've red candl pleased: the children, with other dainty refreshments. Mrs. lock Was as- sieted by Mra. Nellie or and Miss Burleson. Master Wh received from each of his guests a token of re- gard, also a shower of from N Freut Lyan and Atlantic City. At each cover on the table was a-dainty box of candy, his favor to his guests. After the departure of the ohildren, Mrs. Bt e s et 25 3 eson, s Burleson and Alec MeNieol. Pleasure for X. L. Class. 2. Miss Georgina Campbell entertained the X. L. class of the Baptist Bunday U e The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. These Ginghems come them, elther, White Sale Are you going to taks advantage of Saturday is the last e dajnty White s 5 our White Sale” b enn buy the vou rear at our jow prices, chegk and stripes we | in 11 and 12 ysrds each. and the king W/l cause them | CONGREGATIONAL 'y short time. | house Wednesday was well patronized and Appreciatey Governor’ { hter was t] g attraction and that also played to & | good house. The company is unusual- | Iy good and well balanced | Woman's Club Whist. I The Willimantic Woman's club ve s 's the second of its series of five Wednesday afternoon in_ thy rooms on Main street. There was | gvod_attendance, about twenty tables being played. 'The proceeds ef the whists will go toward the new ¥. M. €. A. building fund. Mrs. A. W. Gates was chairman of the committes in charge «6f the arrangements, BROTHERMOOD ' Varios Committees Appointed. i Committees for the Con; to; { church brotherhcod have m‘;‘.';polxfi d as follows: Membership and invi- wtion, Jay M. Shepard, chairman, H. . Standish, . E. Gorton, Samuel L. Chesbro, George. K. Anderson, C. E. Simonds, T. Frank Howie, J. E. Bald- Win, N. A, Daniels, L. B. Lincoln and Frank M. Smith. Bducational and re- ligious, George E. Hinman, chairman, A. D. Boss, C. H. Caswell, E. A. Case | and R. L. Rockwood. Public meetings, | Frank P. Featon, chairman, A. J. Bow- en. F. W. Stacbner, C. L. Boss and Noah D, Webste® 'Benevolence and by those present. Tha FUNERAL. Oliver A Chappell. The funeral of Oliver A. Chappell was held Wednesday morning at. ten o'clock from his home in Lebanon and was largely attended by relatives, nelghbors and.friends. Rev. Mr. Ayer of Ayers Gap, Franklln, was the of- fciating clergyman. Burial was in the Windham Center cemetery. Funeral Directors Elmore & Shep- ard of this city were in charge of the arrangements, Account Accepted. Welnedday afternoon befors Judge of Probate James A. Shea a hearing was held on the final acceptahice of the adminstrator of the estate of Samuel G, Adums, late of Windham. As there were no objections the account was accepted. COLCHESTER MAN Aoccused. of Fraud in Farm Sale— Store Attached. The papers in a suit instituted by | David Siegelbaum of Columbia against Hyman Mintz of . Colchester were served Tuudldy upon Mintz, his store being attached by Deputy Sheriff A. G. Wickwite. The suit is an action for allesed fraud in the sale of a farm and damages of $500 are claimed. It / Personals. James| Horan of New Haven was the guest of triends in Willimantic on Wednesday. Supt. W..C. Costello of the Central Vermont railroad was in Willimantic ‘Wednesday. Arthur Brooks of South Coventry spent “Wednesday visiting friends in New Haven. Mrs. George H. Snow apd daughter, Miss Violet of Main street, spent Wed- nesday In Stamford. Mrs. Charles M. Merrifield of ¥62 Main street was the guest of friends in Hartford Wednesday. A Alvah N. Leonard left’ Wednesday morning for Saranac Lake, N. Y., to be the guest of friends. Mrs. James H. Ross of Church street entertained Mrs. Allen Bidwell of Norwich' Wednesday. Miss Mazle Richards of Holyoke, Mass., formerly of this city, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Georgé H. Snow. Department Commander Frank P. Fenton of the United Spanish War Veterans appeared before the claims committee at the capitol In behalf of Mary Shea, a widow, of this city, and the aged mother of John F. Shea, & deceased Spanish war- veteran. Among those from this city to ap- pear at the hearing before the com- men, to aid Benefit of Muster Fund. Manager Morrill of the Bradley the- ater has agreed to present to.the fire- heir muster fund, the en- tire receipts of the box office of the theatér for one evening in February. The firemen expect this will give them & great boost in' the. right direction, and that a muster some time during | Pit the coming year. is assured. To Lay Out New Siding. Civil Engineer Lawrence, connected with the Hartford office of the main- tenance and_ways department of ths New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad was i town Wednesday on ‘his way to Hampton. He is to survey and lay out & passing siding between Hampton and Clark's Corners, four thousand feet in length. % Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook was in Hartford Wednesday. Improvements at Silk Mill. Several improvements have been made at the silk mill on Woodstock avenus, owned and operated by the Dady ‘Silk corporation. Among them is the Installation of one of the most modern and highest class engines in this eity. A 75 horse power engine of 8cI00l at a valentine party at her home on Tuesday evening. The parior was decorated with red bells, and. the din- ing room with hearts and valentines. The guests played games, Miss Jose- phine Miller winning the prize, & china dish, and Miss Mary Brown the con- solation prize, & small valentine. - The party were served a supper of meat «cake, c0cos and fello, and at each Place ware souvenir valentine cards. There were seven class members with the teacher. Rev. J. W. Payne, and the assistant, Migs Mary McBroome. New School Signal System. New arrangements have been_made l-?r the district committee of the River- de grammar school to sovern sessions on stormy days. If there Is to be mo &chool in the morning, the bell will be rung at quarter of 8. If during the morning it is decided not to hold an afternoon session, the school sesston will hold until 1 o’clock and the bell will be rung at 11 o'clock to notify the parents to that effect. Borough Interests. The Ladles’ soclety of the Congre- ‘gational church mests at Mrs. George H. Jennings’ this afternoon. Plans and | epecifications for the renovation of the the Brown make has been installed and is in operation, furnishing power for namo that furnishes the entire will and running dy- light for. the plant. Within a short time twenty-one new spinning frames have been edded, with doublers and winders, to take vestry are to be on view. Mrs.. Charles MgKay is in Provi- dence, called there by the serious fll- ness of her mother. Mra, Ambrose Higgins returned on Tuesday from Norwich, where Monday Odd Fellows to_Visit Pequot Lodge— Village to Have C or May fot. Stonington lodge, met Wednesday evening, when th first desres was worked on a class of five candidates, the \ M For Over “Thirty Years arrier Service Aft- No. 26, 1. 0. O. F., time thie de- Co The Christian Endeavor society of the Baptist church will give a social Friday evening in the church parlors. to whi¢h all members of the church haye been invited: sting—Social Affairs. ' ~ Our Notion Dep't. ‘flnnncc. Fred di is t forth t Mintz | mittee on incorporatioms at the capi- evening she installed the officers of has ‘work he Mr. and Mrs. Charl:s B. McDonald L aaceanee o O et D T s | Wadnsstey 1o loiptets. the T gare of the work that comes from the | Schequonash council, No. 11, the wom- | irual. Tt was vxder. tho. superviaton | eve reirned from a visit to 3ir dc- ¢ and unusual bargaing tn | Geotme L. Holt and C. €. Case ing to sald deed contained 40 acres | M. C. A. in Willimantic, were George | fraines, and the mew machince make|an's auxiliary of Rea Men, of which | of Degree Master Thomas Fox. One | Donald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 8. Elliott, George E. Hinman, Henry T. Burr, W. N. Potter, E, Frank Bugbee and 8herwood B. Doolittle. Coogan of Mystle. Dr. Henry A, Sherman was in New London Wednesday. Bernard McDonald was o caller on she is an assistant deputy. Mrs. H. C. Webster received Wednes- day & box of orange blossoms from her | work, W. A. Arnold, ‘chairman, C. B. Poméroy, C. Harry Hranch, B. H. Fen- ion, Homer R. Turner and H. T. Burr. application was recelved and one name balotted on. The final arrangements of the committee~Fred King, George but which in reality contained .but 20 acres. The suit is returnable before the Tolland county superior court on accompanying doublers and winders, in the mill. The plant employs, when running to capacity, about fifty hands. Laces, All-overs Edging and Inser- gions. Now is the time to steck up lmi | these things while the prices are low. | [Zmployment, * M. Eugene - Lincoln, | the first Tuesday in March. Attorney ——— An addition has just been completed | 2Rt Mrs. George A. Haskell, who 1s| Johnson, Fred Warfi—were heard re- B : chairman, Frank M. Lincoln, Edwin|P. J. Danahey of this city is appear- 2 ot Poeig. | at St. Cloud, Fla. A rose was smong | garding the visit on Friday evening | friends in Groton Wednesday evening. O. Sumner, W. B. Haskine 444 3. M | ing for the plaiatift. DANIELSON :{:fi'x:’;“fig o i, ty :{;gy the blossoms. No 86, 1. 0. O 'F.| Frod Rafusé of Spring strect was & recent caller in-New London. Taptain’ P. Avery Wilcox has re- turned to his duties on Fishers Island, after visiting his parents on High street. Charles Howard of Niantic was in town Wednesday. Mrs. Ellen Wright, who has been thie guest of friends ih the village; re- turned . Wednesday to. her home in New idort. Gager. will take over STONINGTON. | i Bowlers Make Good Scores—Quarterly Meeting of Library—Mrs. John Ce- bert’s Death, in height it covers an area of 44 by 146 feet. Several years ago outside interests in ‘the mill were bought out by the Dady Silk corporation, and the mill is being run by the corporation in addition to the mill on Bullock street. To Play at Suffleld. The next game of basketball that the Windham high school quinette will play will ba with the Connecticut lit- erary institute of Suffield” at Sufeld, Saturday afternoon. juot lodge, Mesting—Charter Revision May Be Completed February 28—Dr, Robin- son to Read Paper Before Men's Club. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Thistle Worsted com- pany of Elmville was held Tuesday Reception to Evening Class. In Town hall Wednesday evening Prof. D, F. Clifford gave his annual reception to his evening class. The hall wag effectively decorated by Don- ahue. Music was furnished by Bea- man & Hatch’s orchestra of Hartford. Refreshments were served during the evening by & local caterer. " The H. C. Murray Co. Ladies’ Mome Journal Quarterty Beok now for sale—20c. On Tuesday evening the members of the Jolly Twelve club bowled at GRANGERS EXCITED. Put on Probation. ® Three minors, Ferdinand Lise, 17, b £ direc Opposed to Passage of Resolution on | the Arlon alleys and made the follow- The children are enjoying good sid< I lme s | James Moulton, 15, und Joseph Gritto,| ~ HOSPITAL INCORPORATORS | fitated for the coscing yonr pemml o Canadian Resiprocity Bl ey e ing on Frospect aad Store Hile 0, w tried "in ‘chambers Wednes- i E. Holden of Woonsocket, J. B, Dunn o e Team No. 1, Roeger, capt: -708, €54, ly m‘;le to have| 'Lithton Flag of Weésterly called on day morning before Judge William A.| Hold Annual Mesting—Attorney Will- | of Woonsocket, James H, Barneit of| Since the meeting of Gentral Pomo-| 1 0 (11, 743—Total 3,855, lotter carriers’ service The Villags Im- | fricnds in the village Wednesday. Team No. 2, Pampel, captain—é85, 179, ement society has been hard af 714, 769, 732—Total 3,679. prov The Reading club will hold its meet< Work to help the project. The houses finen Arnoid, charged with havin - g commit ing ths (Thursday).afternoon at. the B a preatht ot T having commit- | iam A. King Electsd a Director. na day, srange: at’ Deep Rlver, the other Danielson, A. Farneil of Woonsocket, there has been interest shown J. B. Martin of Webster. The board <. Are aTrifle Hard, £ The bovs are employed in the Turner | The meeting of the incor) = ot High single, Roeger, 21 have been numbered and the mames of | home \of Miss Jessle Chesebro. M porators of | elected Frank E. Holden president and jamong the grangers in Putnam and .4 oY the mill airing fhe huble, started at | 5t. Josephs Mospital adjourned from | James H. Barnett secretary and treas- | Surrounding towns over the Canadlan| HiEh Individual total, 451 ' ' |the strests are nearly ready fo be| | Tho Woman's Guild of Grace Epis hung up, and the sidewalks are in a passable condition. The mail which will be delivered twice & day will take all people within the fire district. As many as twelve drop boxes will be es- tablished in different parts of the town. Postmaster Potter has wotrked hard for this system, and within a short time an inspector will be here to make final arrangements. Went to Old Mystic. to- meet Thursdey aft H. A. Sherman. the mill during the noon hour. First Gritto_and Moulton, who is a mute, £0i mixed up and Lise tried to act the part of a peacemaker, with the [ result that all three got pretty well { beaten up. Gritto, according {0 the testimony, fared the worst. The fight was on the Valley street side of the ——— COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE copal church reciprocity bill. Nearly all the sub- ernoon: ‘with Mr: ordinate granges have requested their delegates to use their Influence in the State grange, and the differcnt state granses to do likewise In the National grange, to urge that the reciprocity Dill be not passed by consress. At tho Pomona meeting it became known for the first time by most of the grangers that the houso of the Connecticut leg- islature had passed a resolution favor- urer. Charter to Be Completed by Feb. 28. The regular monthly meeting of the boroush court of burgesses was held Tuesday evening, The regular month- iy yn were voted paid. It is ex- ~ But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company, two weeks ago, was held Tuesd: night in the board room of St. Joseph's hespital. President Guilford Smith called the meeting to order. Attorney William A. King was elected a_direc- tor in place of Dr. John Weldon and the other directors were re-elected as follows: Dr. F. E. Guild, Dr. R. C. White, Dr. T. R. Parker, Dr. Owen O'Neill, Dr. J. H. Egbert, Dr. C. H. Girard, Dr. C. H. Simonds, Guiiford been causing a disturbance evenings by being a public nuisance, -bresking windows and hootingon the thorough- fares, are known. The authorities have been notified. 3 Mrs. Storms, who has been the of Mrs. Grandy, returned to her in Norwich Wednesday. Fun for the Grangers. P. of H, No, 178, held a masquerade Pronouncing Juarez. Boston Globe—As for the pronuncia- tlon: of Juares, the man who spent a weekin Havana once says that “Who- a-race” is near enough. Boston _Transcript—Juarez, nounced “Whah réz.” For ourselves, we, shall continue to uest pectefi that the committée in charge of the new borough charter will have it complete and ready for the borough to act on by the 28th of this month pro- o b i . "4 | at which time it is expected & special \ 5 : 2 pworth _league of the 0. .| T i ghaf wnm;\'{}‘\d': Cnfifgrfiocnqp"::fi&y tn": gm:nk‘):, R;a'éz;ér J‘dura]:f::‘?rfijfi{“f Bororet mbeting will’ e ealled. - it the ;xgflt:; ;%i?xoixl%hxghugaggt& d‘lfia and valentine social at the Road church ch‘\‘:hr:nnwmch “was invited to Old Mys- | abide by the Centun.l :I‘lv.uons;&‘ e moves canse. Call for full name. Look | O'Sullivan, Georse . Stiles, G A. |Doroush acts favorably, the charter | same men were prosent and voted tha | PAIIOTs Wednesday evening. There|shurch, which was lvited 19 QU8 Ve | sion ot” the pronunc ation, which 15 Union Sireet. for signature F. W. Grove. 35c. Bartlett, William 3. Sweeney and John i be submitiéd io the Copnecticut | were so set.against it in the grange. | NET® costumes representing, diterent | J.C My, ot went in smuil | "EarToth, SCOREING FattOt Spain Reill 2 slature for acceptance. The officers of the grange jmmediately | 5318 nd pepscnn. An oldlime POR- | ol ere, owing to the heavy storm, | ‘T 11 the Sps gt 5 ¢ _— ure 5 pronounced “who. Terms strictly confidential. Tollowing the meeting of the fncor- | Mi%s Gladys White of Flastford ts | got busy and sent delogates to Hart- | PTLcS WaS & leattrs, Steh Gne oSltys |irhose who went ana greatly enjoyed |and of Mexico is pronounced twho. ford to interview the senators before the resolution was passed. They not only succeeded In getting several votes against it in the senate, but fought porators the directors held a meeting and_elected Guilford Smith president of the board, William J. Sweeney vice president; John Reilly secretary and from the postoffice . booth. Refresh- ments were served. Gone to Bermuda. the evening wers Mrs. Elmer Hold- dge, Mr, All;l Mrs. redge, Henry Schroeder, Charien and wm—una,amm Mrs, C. T. Hatch, Miss Loftie Hatch, Rob- represent it. " ‘is_pronounced “th” in Spain and “s” in Mexico. The “a" ourse, Is prénounced broad, like ectild week, Earl Pilling 18 recuperating from a recent illness at his home here with ELMORE & SEEPARD, Bu-cossers to Soseicns & Wimorey and Funaral 00-92 Noren Streee. LAEY ASSISTANT. ectors, The Most Mother. Superior Tharsilla treasurer and supermtendent. The directors re: appointed the old executive commit: tee to gerve another year in spite of the fact that some of the committee cd to be released. The committee George E. Stiles, J. O'Sullivan, G. A. Chief of Police and Mrs. George M. Pilling of Broad street. Principal Stone to Lecture. Principal Charles T. Stone, formerly of Killingly high school, now residing In New Jersey, 13 expected to deliver an illustrated address in one of the valiantly for & recall in State Master Healey sald Wednes- e house. “The farmers and grangers of state feel that they know what they need without being told what they need by people not interested in agriculture.”. Mr. and Mrs, Willlam P. Griffin lett town Wednesday for New York and will sail on the steamer Oceanic for a month’s stay at Hamilton, Bermuda. Mra. B. D. Sweet returned to Provi- dence yesterday. Postmaster N, P. Noyes attended nean, Mi mmbdlll?: Robert McWilllamad and Mrs. Brief Locals. Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of South J. A. Rose. Burdick, Miss rgaret Booth- Even the big dictionary some- times nods.—Boston Globe, For Remembrance Sake. Senator Beveridge evidently purposes to leave the senate something to re- member him by. Chicago Journal. Cuvomr‘ are guests-of BIr. and Mrs. D‘Ifl:‘ufimu- C. C. Potter was in Brilgeport Wednesday attending the wmm-:urr ‘convention. B‘unm‘l;l H. Mewitt was in Hart- 1o and Mrs, Trving Barstow havo returned from a visit ip the south. Robert L. Stone is visiting friends in New York. ‘Miss Costello from New York. Mr, and- Mrs. Loule E. White leava today fof & week's vacation in East Barflett, W. J. Sweeney and John Reilly, The directors discussed a number of plans and the executive committee was instructed to draft various plans and idess regarding the purchase of supplies and to present them at a fu- ture meeting. It was also voted that the executive committee and members of the medical staff should get togeth- er next Tuesday night and go over all the by-laws a{rtym institution and make any necesshry changes so that the incorporators can act on them at 4, meetizig Thuraday. night, Februsry Messier at Hospital: Joseph Messler, a prisoner at Brook- Iyn jail, committed from_ Willimantic, was brought to the Day-Kimball how pital on Tuesday afternoom, after he had received a bad gash in his les, when a fellow workman engaged with Messier in cutting a_tree overswung his axe and caught Messter just below the hip joint. It is hoped at the hos pital that it will not be necessary to amputate the leg. Captain Tyler to Speak. A special meting is to be held in| Salvation Army hali on Sunday, when | Captain Alfred Tyler of the Army In ternational Headquarters in Londoa, England, wii epeak, He 18 also to be presant at the services Saturday even- ing. local churches at an early date. Miss Mae Dunn is visiting relatives in_Worcester. The local order of N. E. O. P. and friends enjoyed a social in Wood's hall Wednesday evening. Paper by Dr. Robinson. At the next regular meeting of the Men’s club of the Westfield Congrega- tional church, Dr, R. Robinson will read a paper on “Some of the burdens that are imposed upon the fit by the unfit.” Those who have read this paper declare it e: llent. The meet- ing is public and will be held Wed- nesday evening, February 22. About ths Borough. Mrs, Davis of Illinois is visiting Mr. i o Vednes- | and Mrs, E. H. Jacobs of Main street. e o "o canss: | *Tha Ladiow Art oiib met with s e o S ot | & 11 Hoach Wedntadey sfternoon, sirnek by a train as he was crossing| Sarah Willlams Danielson chapter, the tracks ut the Brifge sireet cross-|D. A. R. is making arrangements for ing in his baker cart, and was injured, | & colonial party. He-had never fully recovered from the | The postponed mesting of the Tri- | cffects of that aceldent, and his last| Village baseball asseviation was held illness wis & shock, due to the impair- | in_Dayville Wednesdsy evening. {ed condition of his henith, He was| Miss Bertha Dueharme is expected born in Lebanon, the son of William |home today (Thursday) after having C. and Mary Champlin Martin. Mr. | been a patient in a hospital in Hari- Martin was well known In Willimantic, | ford for the past week. having lived here for many veurs. Ho Soldiers Won, 44 to 20. was for a_long time eVersecr in tho i ticketing department of the American ,nlfinl‘!,“fl! n‘;‘f,?doii“;‘;‘se{,‘;i ff‘f:'fg Thread company, but for the past few | by the team from the Thirteénth com- the annual convention and banquet held at Bridgeport Wednesday. C. W. Hillars of Boston was Nere ‘Wednesday. Death of Mrs. John Cobert, Mrs. Mary Cobert, widow of John Cobert, died at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Eliza Van Etten, on Oak street, at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. She is survived by three sons'and two daughters, Thomas and Daniel Cobert of the borough, John of Providence, iza Van Etten and Mrs, John n of the borough, Mrs. Cobert ived here for the past 55 years. was u devout member of St M: ry’s church. Busy Quarter ‘for Free Library. The quarterly meeting of the Ston- ington Freo Library assoclation wi held Monday evening and the vario reports of officers presented. The Il brarian’s report showed that the num- her of books given out during the rter ending February 16, 191 54, of which 2,168 were fiction and 126 non-fiction. '~ Seven books were given, 5 by Mrs, Bugene Atweod, 1 by Mrs. John M, Dennison and one by the author. A balance of $119.03 is on hand. A meeting of the managers of the baseball teams which will comprise the Eastern Connecticut Interscholas tic league will be held at _the Bulke- / Fvotect Yonrof. oAt the Original and Genuide HORLICK’S eyt MALTED MILK ; w-ummh | '~The Food-drink for All Ages. - A water finding achievement has just | taken place AtiRe Patent Dnamel | ‘works, Selly Oak, Birmingham, by H. Chésterman, water fnding' expert and, engineer, Heroford. A shert time ago | the expert wad summoned by the di- | tors to search their land and prem- | ses for water. After the expert had been walking about with his aluminum wirs for about haif an hour he sud- denly, came to & spot where he de- clared there was abundance of water at about 260 feet. The directors ac- cepted the expert's contract to sink an -inch artzsian tube well on the condi- tions ‘no water no pay, and 15,000 gal- lons af water per day was guarantced. "Phe $-inch bore hole was sunk 248 feot by the expert's mew hydraulic bm_'}xl':i Tetephons comnecriam e e Nl Saig ot o tho Chtiy Busony” | Mechanics’ Dep't. Store | i Successtul Year! With the close of December, 1910, the Wiilimantic Savings Institute closed the most successful year’s business its entire history. The efficient Board of Directors, who, with the same careful and vaiive - munagement’ that characterized the old, inst n for years, added faciliti and resources, will continus to endeavar to serve the public faithfully as in the past and strive to uphold its distinction of being one of Connecticut's Strongest and Safest Financial Institutions. Established 1842, OUTFITTERS TO ALL, mayiea has returned . JAMES BARRIES - Post CardShop 801 Main Street, Willimantic. Sanda Death of John M. Martin. Moiin M. Martin, aged.56, died at St. In A quick lunch d Take no substitute. Askfor HORLICK’S. In No Oombline or Trust Where to Trade in Jewett Cily Wi HAYE THI CARGDST LIND of Calendars and Christmas and N office hours for Washinston's 911, will be as fol- ce open from 6.30 a. m. to 07 p. m. Money order di- vision closed. . Registry division open during office hours. Morning. delivery and collections by eity carriers. Rural service suspended for the day. | Mayor Archibald Macdonald, - Silas Wheelock and C. W. Bradway wera in Worcester, South Framingham and Boston visiting schools of the type be- ing constructed here. Self-Denials ’ HIRAM N, FENN, ~ 1911 Overland Models ERNEEST P. CHESBRO, 1020 Main St, in Education. driveling lite a eat20d Willimantic, Conn. | . y years had . conducted a bakery on|pune cUA C, at the armory, Tuesduy | v PeoKing of the = machinery in fourteen days. Yeoars Cavds in town &t ] . Co A Coy 3 ¥ |youth must undergo these days and|ley school Saturdsy. C. . Shackley 48 fect deep and The Willimantic AR tewr. Anen marche o wid | evening. e “many " Inflences that war with| will represent tne Stontngton high | SPring %as 13PPed At 248 fl Aotk to WM. JORNSTON'S, A 3 - ow, two dsughters, Mrs. Leander An. * clean life, clean thoughts and fine as- | school. | Diera about 80,000 sallons per day, the -~ R sa in S |ns“m| thony @nd Miss Henrietta Martin of PILLOW TOOK FIRE pirations, Cordelia A: P. Conner, in| The lads comprising the Wanderers|Ander being only two feet out of his B1G REDUCTIONS IN ec a '} fl e - —_— %A Letter to the Rising Goeneration,” | baseball club, about 30, hek a m Eatimate o8 to the depth of the spring. | . picobmeatlnolt 3 - \ Sy =in Central _Village ‘House—Slight |in tiie *ebruary Adaniic, says: 1| 1ng this wwecks to plam for tie com- | S5l gham (Bag) Poat. Milinery Goods.. 0 make oom -, , Bresident, STATY. OF OMIO, CITY OF TOL % 2 3 [ don't approve,” your fathers and|ing season. Last year the boys had a e % R b i Tsas & E _— Bamage Dove. A h e na s15: “but 1 hrte to | strong baseball nine, @nd - 18 gaues| an elestrioal teleprintine appartus MLLE. BEAUREGARD, | ¥ jeney makes oath that he 15 s partnes of the firm of ¥. J Cheney & doing business in ‘tie City of Toledo, County and State afore- sald, and that said firm will pay the N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Jan28Th8Tu were plaved. T, Clifford Connell of the borough has recoived word that he has. suc. ceoded in pussing the mental examina. " 10 S&H Green Trad- iog Stamps Free with keep Tom and Mary homa when all the other children are allowed to go.” These parents are conscientious and en- srgetic in looking affer Tom's teeth nables the Berlin polico to print no- :!cél in 200 stations in. the city and its suburbs simultaneously. A fire broke out Wednesday morning. at Central Village in o house owned by’ ‘Walter Palmar and o¢c d by Paul Barber. Mry, Barber was doing her 8. J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General iHepair Shop. g, Catairh Cure. L& ten cent hox of Bee | Starch. 3 % Hive Starch rtquirtu‘ no 4 tifg, and imparts a beauti= finish to collars and cuffs. T. R. Sadd Co. NTIC, CONN., curvature-of the soul are far more de- forming than crooked teeth and ade- noids, . If theme _children 1vere protected from vicious environment and educat- ed into habits of a pure, clean, sen- stble lfe, there would meed be much less anxlety concerning crooied teeth and nakal passages, What education needs to make itselt worth while is a: <onfliet with the vulzarizing {nfluencss. outside the home and the schoolrcom. - Life has hecome & hard problem for the ren. They are surrounded.| by # cltud ot pleasures and fascina- tions that lead them eway from vir- tue, culture-and serfous thought. Tt may not make the viclous and crimi= weight, George W. Haley, who recently onl; way it is supposed the feather piilow on the couch took fire. Soon the room was fill2d with smoke.. James Pellett rushed in and by this time the curtains were ablaze. With a tew pails of water the fire was extinguished. Little dam- age was done. The location of the house made it particularly dangerous, as there are several houses situated quite near. Reciprocity With Canada. Canadian farmers are jubilant. over the proposed recipracity” treaty with the United Staf Quite naturalithoy ‘are. BUE- he the Yarmers of Vermont? :Just.as fafming hus betome 2 business thet peye above a meager ['nal, but It does tend to make them matism. 1'had severs backiches and.|living, this measure is brought forward | stupid, inane and frivolous. This I8 |felt all played out. “After taking two |that would he 4 serlous_ sctiack ' to | ecertainly. evident to evecy observant S pottles of Foley Kidney Pllis my back- | their present prosperity. Naturally all [ parent and schooltescher.—Ohio State A mtce variety of Fresh Wiab; alse | ache Journal 2 ind where I used to B farmers of it i a e o i v re supplied to. the toh o your | . Acetylens Torches for e i cases of 4 iy es nel 3 heuse- 3 olb--Fevltasy g Ao FRANK J. CHENEY. Swern to before me and subscribad in my pyesence, this 6th day of Decem- ber, A, D. 1886. A. W, GLEASON, (Seal)y Notary Pubflc 1i's’ Catarrh Cire is taken internal. pd acts directly on the blood and s surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials fres, Sl by AN Drageise ise o o> O o] % Tiko Tieit's ;&mfly Plils for consti- pation. 75 MONUMENTS, . . Backachs, Rheummatism, ~Steeplessness ; o Marki m‘ wult from disordered kidneys. ""Fol oy io" by Shehead Ontaln: sur Kianey Bills hive helpsd. others, they and 1000 artistis ¢ will nefp ;‘& “Mrs, 3B, Miller, Syra-| C WM. E. & P. A. LENNON, |ouse “Nor & long time 1 Gho Natn 224 vy sufterad wifh kidney trouble aud riiau- £ “ »4m of ONE HUNDRED RE for | work, h {ldren playing i1 . | &nd eyes, ane Mary's hair, tonsils and | tion for entrance to the United States | ™ o g Bicycle ahd Automobile Repairiag, ach %nd “evary case of CRipren that | line room. Oné ot tham ot b1t s | Disal passazes, but seem’ utterly une| military academy at West Point, but g it ol anot be curdd By the use'of Hal's [ i (O CF $50 the fire. Tn thic | consclous: that mental rickets and | failed in his physical, being under If ' Had Eczema . SNWETT OITY mOTRL, Sow asd Up-tolinte Hotel &2 every ]h . flm Proprieter. 3 HOURIGAN. Jewete Oity, tered the hospital at Providence; improving. s'd wash It away with that mild,sooth- fog 1iquid, D. D. D. Trial bottle, 26c. Relioves all kinds of skin trouble, ‘cleansing away the impurities and d ¥ r g FUNERAL DIRECTOR. g cloaring up-the comploxion as nathing | { o elne can. K g Frrnttney Sravaiee| Bleu. 5 5 Ry THE CLEADANGE SALE CONTINGEL X Bcaton Dry Geods 5 o Prince Edward Island. - Telephons ‘communication bstween Prince Edward Island and the other maritime provinces of Candds Is mow establiched. A second cable las been | iald agross Northumberland strait, | from Cariboo island, 9 miles ' Pla- t‘m:‘ ‘Nova t:' Wood hg:t near 36 ':?:-‘.“m new :’blo‘nlu. téle- miles. . phone and telegraph wires. B e s Poats D B jon. Edward Island and the 1 o Srnawt and Nova Bests Communication betwesn Charl and points in the United Btates sible only. n