Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1911, Page 2

MILITARY. ’ALI- Ingms Friday Mnmmg, Feb..24lh. : DRESSMAKERS OPPORTUNITY Put on your shepping list Fridey merning all thess-little things nesded Decorations and Gowns. WWMWNO..R.A.IL The fif:h annual'ball given in the Town hall Wednesday evening under the auspices of Company L, First in- Company L's th Annull Assembly Proves a Brilliant Success—Elaborate I for sowing and dresemisking and get thom hers while the great February | fantry, C. N. G,, was the magria: that ‘»' Sale is cutting down their usual cost. attracted a large attendance. Although . Notions, though they are little things, run away with money. Here is | the governor ana his staff did not at- | ' goed opportunity to save olose 1o a third of it, besides the satisfaction | fond: there was a larze numbor of vis- 5 of having these things at hand when you want them, - cers of the C. A. ous pl er guests that numbéred many surrounding cfties and - towns, thelr lacfes. The Geouine ‘King's Best 3-cord Finish Willimantic Machine Cotton IMachine Cotton - & 200 YARD SPOOLS i /200 YARD SPOOLS Klmu best, widely and well known - |and highly ‘recommended, ths best wing ma- | Cotmon Thread you.ean: buy, all sizes It is|1a both black and. white, 200 yards to #mooth and strong. Soid regu- cach and every spool, During this Zor Sale thres spools fer Go. % orate decorations of red, white HEvarybody knows the merit of this | It smachine or hand thread. ranged. for the orchestro, was a large pny 1. €. N. G, i Fwhite lotters. Toilet Articles | Peroxide Cream, 4 oz value 25¢ ~—Sale price 17¢. o | "Peroxide Soap, 9c cake, three for 25c. Peroxide Liquld, 4 oz. botile — Sale price 7e. Peroxide Liquid, one quart bottle— Sale price 15c. bright and animated picture. Cubes, fet and faney col- regularly sold at 12 a each. Small Pin Cubes—during this Sale each. full orchestra, -which this programine exquisitely, and fine technique fros March, The Pirates from ‘with The hall wae resplendent with elab- and Blue, with laurel used effectively to ra- the right colors, and hundreds ol colored electric lights, effectively ar- At the base of the stage,which was banked with laurel, as a screen ban- ner in read bearing the words “Com- he large assemblage was especially brilliant, “Phe distinctive uniforms of | dero, St | the officers blended well with the fash- able “gowns. of the ladies, forming a Music was furnished by Helmold's with m 8 to 9 o'clock: Baldwin Thomas n g.‘. inhardt ‘o Overture, Raymond Clinton Safety Pins, the genuine— (195 >~ " 119Uid, 4 02. size—Sale price | Entre Acte, Meldoy Smve no rival—all aimes—regular, 7c 2o . w5 16 par dosen—siaie prics e, | ~Flcock's Tulcum Powders e | Descriptive Fuktaste, A Viston of S0 Safety Pine, good quaifty,| COlate’s Talcum Powders 1c. i wn egutarly sld At fo o $o.per | Menmen's Taleum Powders 186, i s i B e 3 &m- price two dozen for Sc. Bradley’s Talcum Powders 15c. lllr Pivs, pet up in nice cabinets, | Poar's S 3 T D i Rice cabinets | Poars Scap. umcented, 1o cake. ‘price 3o, f fotlowed the A dance programme of 1! mxmlberl march, which start- Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, 9o a|ed at 9 o'clock with upwards of 125 4 S 'c ke, W gouples in line. Colonel John Hickey A S i Swift's Buttermilk Soap, box of|'and Mrs. . Sullivan _ led the % 3 p three cakes, 1 Tarch. fiolowsa by Lient. Colonel R. * Corset and Shoe L Cosmo's 'Huttermilk Soap — Sale|J. Goodman with Miss Rose Dondero e 0¢ Laces price 8c cake | of Boston, Major Edwin E. Lamy with 3 Colgate's Almond Soap—Sale price| Miss Mildred Smith, Mafor ‘H. J. Cofton Cotset Laces_ white, regular 10e dosen—Sale price §c dozen. b layber Bar Soap — Si | Bloomer with Miss Estber Dondero, Major J. J. McMahon with Miss Annie Subules Shoe Laces eizes 4-4, §-4 Moran, Captain P. J. F. Sullivan, other §-4, regular price 106 dozem-—Sale B Bar Horaaaie price Ao viiting ofcers; tha officore of the o< % & dosan cake. cal company, members of the company L 37-imeh Bl Shoe Luces, 5 Jow | i:mml Tooth ~Powder—Sale price —_— o wegular price 10¢ pair — Sale (185" — — 3 peiee B patr. Sanitol Tooth Paste—Sale price 16c.{ - COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE Jolgmte’s Ribbon Dental Powder— |LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the . Sale price 200, world wide Colc and Grip remedy re- P m and Bonings ¢ N | gerrophyiatic Tooth Brosties — Sale | moves caise. Call for full name. Look . : rice 25 for signature rove. 25e. - Banding. 11 aph wid Al Fristle Nuil Brush, good value cm Fagular 7¢ quAlity—Sald | at 1f—Sale price 10c. ompeian Cream, regular 60c size— : - N IDEAL. BRAND a yard bolt, regitarly soid at| Holmes Fragrant Frostilla for the - & dott—Sale Toe. woilet, reguar 25 size—Sale price 19, “. N. Disinfectant. not a substitute ¥ 3 ’_: ,F.Z“M.J.‘.“: and ltut' an aid to_cleaniiness, regular 10¢ > arl m X R, Pric | slze for 7o, 35 sze for. 16¢, snd S0c size ‘tor > Foundations, soft. latest | Gro Solvent,.removes grease paint, tar, rust, ink. metal and fruit etains, regular 10c size—Sale price be. P ay‘-. Tegular 10c qualicy Eals Prick Head Rice 9 put ¥p in three yard ¥ B ey y.*:.,? 4 tnen, wide—our Suie N | adies” Home Journal Pattems i and | During this Neotlon Sale we.- will =ell (he 10c patterns for 8c and the 15c patterns for 12o. Orders will not be taken. This includes only patterns in #tock put up in 84 yard rolls, regulur price e roll— R e TRpe, put up M 10 2! ol 1.4 0 8- inch widt X E.-:- 100—eur Sale yrlc-};.'c. o * . white, six yard #- de price 7c piece. FREE The T. R. Sadd C WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Telephone 234-4. Times [Tmlct Paper 1000 sheets in packege—Sale prios ~ "Womes's Supporters ; 4o package. Frill Supporters, Gomuiar 16 ¢| Warren's Genuine 3 pounds for 25 cents|.. 10 S&H Green Trading Shmps g -« Saie price 10c pal .« Wemen's Satin vnu Su,wrm F herb: B Four «traps extra super cotten web, catherbone = | -wegular 35c quafliy—Sals price 190 ‘Warren's Gros-Grain Sik Feathe <. AreaTrifle Hard, | _Momer's Satin Padé Supporters, |bone Is the best boning mater known. Its merit recognized #nd con- | ceded by every one. Black and white. b four strape exira =upsr web, vegular . griee 29o—Sule le price 10c yard, $1.00 dozen price 21e. -y | Saod | Washable Collar Supporters | Darning Cottons removable ivory bome. These | i |~ Merrick’s Darning “Cotfen’ in black are equal to any 10c sup- | on the markst and ean be had | and colors, regular Sc spool—Sale price tmm =pools for 'Get Money by calling at Willimantie 15 Usion Sigeel. gizes. Wour support- ! Howard's Cashmere Darning Wool, biack and colors—Sale price 3¢ card. - Dexter's Knitting Cotton, white only ~Sale price two for 9c. M. and C. White Knittiwg Cotton— Sale price two for 9c. ah each set. During this Sale they Bo offered at this sale- price 8o Curling lmns and Hair Goods - Curling Irons, double woed two sizes to choose from— Be each. luhh- Curln west guality —Sal, Ty . macwa ’h ®ets our regnlar 10e ry—m. price 4 each, three for | real hadr, sanidary, mn (5 -u'a $low an Sal Hooks and Eyes Osear A. Delong’s’ Hooks and Eyes, two dozen Hump Hooks and Eyes, one dozen Loops and one-half dozen Ball and et Fasteners, sregular - price | 10 cerd—Sale price 7 Faultless Himp Hooks and Eyes, | Japanned and silverad, all sizes, regu- dae price Go card—Sale price 2ei ELMORE & SHEPARD, €0-02 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Zwiephone edsmesirom. But Cheer Up, for You Can| e Company, Terms strictly confidential. 8 'cessors to Sesslons & Elmerey tmbalmers and Funeral [irectors, Calmac Hookd aad Kyes, Hump style, of finest quality, equal to any 10c Hooks and eyes. Two dozen Hooks 360—Sade | and Fyes and one dvzen Loops—Salo price do. 360—-8ale) Quick # superlor, Jrezular | price 4¢ dozen. Crowley & Son (fold Tyes 2 { Threads and Silks Needies, regular S qualiiys: Fultofh Basting Thread,” Drics thrae for 10c. ng Needles, exirn £008 quality 800 sard pools, fine quality, has no nal'".' actons, 311 kinds—Sale orfom| aiways “old at 6e spool—Sale _price two spools for 7e. e B X g Rosemoor Brand Thread, { 50015, Jinen finish, sold everywhere at| Ge apool—Sal> price two spoole for e, Black Silk. ohe-half oz.. size spool, Put up espectaliy for dressmakers, all Sizés; regular Sold at 23c spool—Sale ' Pias and Needles ‘omgnon Pins, full cound welce 3o paper. Trump full count, Lrice S yapar. | Vietorin Pin resutor Snap Fastoners, without a 100 o e fiate OUTFITTERS TO ALL JAMES HARRIES fall gound - 360 quality—sale pric 801 Main Street, Willimantic, HIRAM N, FENN, o 14 10 24, iwo 100 yard “Going Gut of the' Clothing Business® - Mechanics’ -Dep’t. Store Post Card Shop CNPERTAKER and BEMBALMER §3 Church St. Willimantie, Ct lepbone. ladx price 44 o o i v Hemenw hine or price 8¢ per £ppol. Handkerchiefs : For Men, Women and Children -_;,g:d lm{?.;.'s....; bt ééin "’,‘."?" i o m-t dfi ; antic, Cot 20c quUAL~; der dozen Pginless Eztmc{h’ and 911 Overland Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St., nn. 10 F, & JAGESD—Denis " william Norwich Captain Earl D, Ch Hartford, A. P. Wooward of Danielson and othen Refreshments vg:e served at inter- post, No. 30, G. A. R., G ‘being open throughout the evening for the accommodstion of the guests. fficient” Committees. The ' committees in charge of the evening’s function were as follows: General director, Captain Patriek F. Sllllhln. loor manager, First Lieut. Elmer E. c-.rpcntar, umsiated: by Second. Lisut Louis N. Dondero, Sergt. F. Bd- | wards, Corp. James Nortom, Masioin fer, Sergt. T. G. Sullivan, Edwards, Musician James “Recertion committtes—Captain P. F: 3. Sullivan, Lieut. ' E. E. Carpenter, Mayor D, P. Dunn, Oscar O, Tanner, Frank P. Fenton, Lieut. L. N. Donde- ro, Charles A. Gales, George A. Bart- lett, Wade U. Webst: Committee of arranmenu—cl tain Br 3. B Bottvan, Licat, Lo N, Done erst ¥, G. Suillyan, Lieyt. £ 1 Carpenter. Serst. R. H. Rood, Cook Willlam Hussey. Honerary committee—General E. S, Boss, Colonel J. D, Chaffee, Captain F. R. Chappell, Captain J. B. Paulbus, Captain E. J, Ashtton, Lieut. Thomas Ashton, Lieut. M. Cmnl‘n‘ Lieut. F. T. Greener, Lisut. John Simmons, Colonel . H. Morrison, Captain Charies Fen- ton, Captain James Cochrane, Captain F. P. Fenton, Lieut. James Hefggerty, Lieut. G. H. Spencer, Lieut. M. J. Eng- lish, Lieut. U. A. Rivard, Mayor D. P. Dunn. THE GOWNS WORN. Many Mandsome Gowns Added to the Beauty of the Scene. Among_the gowns worn at the ball were the Yollowing: Mre, D, P. Dunn, black lace. Miss Katherins Hurley, blue messa- line. Mrs, Wade U. Webster, vellow silk embroidered with lavender. Mrs. Frank P. Fenton, black net over satin, Mrs. H. E. F. Tiesing, ping organdle. Mrs. Louis N. Dondero, white em- ‘broidered mull. Miss Ethel Barrows, New London. sage green poplin. H 1avender silk Mrs. Oscar Barrows, mull. Mise Lenore Jones, mode silk, gilt trimming. Mrs, Charles E. Lovett, white em- broldered batiste. hae Matien wiits brolacred pai Miss MiMred Mathieu, pink silk. Miss Mary Riohards, Holyoke, Moss., pink mull. Mins Minnfe Rabshaw, white mull: Mrs. Henry Morrissette, white lace. Miss Marthd Toroll lavender net and poplin, Irish appliaue. Miss Ida Bénoit, pink silk with span- gles. Miss Niola Potter, mode voile. Miss' Gortrade Thompson, blue pon- mu Anna Park, Perslan orzandle. e Dforsacad, white satin, pearl gs. Hies Sianctie Chartler, blue silk, sil- ver trimmings. Miss Martha Mathieu, white crepe de chine. Miss Mary Keating, lavender messa- line, pearl trimmings. Miss Blanche Bishop, red mesealine. Miss Theresa Walsh, old rese silk 11 Miss Agnes Walsh, black silk, braid- Miss Nettie Chasso, pink ana white sill; mull, braided. Miss Myrtle Baron, blue dotted silic Miss Rathel Cochrane, old rose pop- Bank Account is a Beacon Light That Will Guide You Through Many a Financial Storm Our BARK Your BANK The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C.. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer Established in 1842 4| stin, gilt trimmings. | staffs of all the public, school | many private buildings, as well as be- { tion of the anniversary of {town building were closed all M trimmed with fringe. Miss Molly Kennedy, #ray messaline. Miss Ruth Smith, linen color batista w&r pink. Tellier Ul‘ and ‘Mn. Edmonds left on Ty's. n’-med . u(?eo“nnnrelma n-?m SMlay’ Tk Fhea yinds with blue | 10.07 express for a mdlumm‘t: N. PAEE Prosper Vegsara, blue chitton. Miss Maud Batting, yellow satin, sil- ver trimming, Miss Laura Morrissette, red voile, embroidered bands. trh-n'ul Gertrude Backua, pink silk, gilt min, Mizs May Flynn, canary. siik, biack velvet mmmfins- Miss . Mary Sullivan, blue silk, silt, trimm! ings. ‘Miss Elizabeth Ledous, light green . Warrender, pink silk, | ‘Persitn sppifue: ‘Miss Roso Beter, Blue silk, gilt trim- mings. Miss Bella Parent, pink stlk, braid- ed. Miss Minnie Culbane, black lans- downe. Miss Alice Doyle, white mull, pink rose decoration. Mrs. Frank Vanasse, white lace. Miss Gladys Chipman, ble silk mull, yellow trimmings AMiss Ophelia Gray,.old rose satin. Mise Agnes Johnstone, green silk mull. Miss Alda Vanslett, blue silk. Miss Violet Snow lavender sflk, white lace trimmings Migs Lillian Flagk, blue silk, em- broidered bands. Miss Louise Bowrey, black voile. Miss Maggie Fournter, black voile. Miss Marion Carpenter, red silk mull. Miss Helen Bradshaw, nile green silk mousseline. Miss Anna Moran, white lace over pini silk. Miss Della Lyon, pink silk, embrold- ered nat. Mise Elsie Flynn, mode poplin. Miss Mary Haggerty, whua satin, pear! trimmings. Miss Ruth Henry, pink poplin, braid- Miss Blanche Cardinal, yellow mes- saline, gilt trithmings. Miss Fmma Hunter of New Hedtord, pink messaline. Miss Bliza Hunter of New Bedford, blue satin. Toseph Gagnon, white ehiffon over white. Miss Docime Treadwin, white em- broidered muil. i Concert Pleased Good Sized Audience. The concert given in the First Bap- tist church Wednesday evening by the Gles club of the Springfield, Mass., Training school was attended by a ®ocd audience. The various numbers were well received, a number of en- cores being called.” The concert was ven under the Guspices of the lacal FOOT CUT OFF. Martin Struck by Local Yards. Wednesday afternoon at 3.25 o'clock Joseph 1. Martin, aged 24, had his right foot cut-off just above the ankle in the yerd at the Union station at what is known_as the third 4 east. Martin sWitcher in place of the regular bral man, Frankie St. John, Brakeman Joseph Switch Engine Ke- to permit the switcher to pass over the switeh when the Central Vermont en- gine, with Engineor Carrigan at throttle, came along and hit him, eu-t- ting off his foot. Martin was placed upon a stretcher and carried into the baggage room, and Dr. Owen O'Neill was hastily summoned and dressed the injured member. Tne ambulance from St. Joseph's hospital soon arrived and Martin was taken to that institution, where everything was done for him that was possible. He was reported to be resting as comfortubly as could be expected late Wednesday evenins. Martin’s home was in Newport, R. I, and he was formerly an empioys on a Rhode Tsland transit line in the trolley service. He had been working spare here, it is understood, for about a year. He was a popular young man and well liked by his fellow workmen. Observance. Flags wayed Wednesday from the and ing displayed from mamny private resi- dences throughout the. o 1 recogni~ the birth of George Washington. The banis, schools and offices in the lay ‘Wednesday on account of the holiday. OBITUARY. Mres. Calvin Bail Mrs. Antoinette Bailey, widow of { Calvin Bailey, dled at the home of her niece, Mrs. Ralph W. Hazen, in South | Coventry, late Tuesday night of dis- | eases incident to edvanded years. De- ceased was born in Lebanon 78 years since, the daughter of Thomas and Re- b V. ) and up to 17 | years ago had made her home in that town, and since then had resided Southi Coventry. She was a member of the Lebanon Congregational churci A. V. Segar of this city, and the latter Mrs. Hazen of South Coventry | Frank Fowler, and Mrs. Frank of Lebanon. FUNERAL. Cassius B. Fulle “The funeral of Cassius B. Fuller was | held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home in Columbia. Rev. Mr, | Hall of New Haven was the officiating clergyman. Burfal was in the Colum- | bla. L(-meter) Funeral Directors Ei- more & Shepard of this city were in charge oi the arrangements. Walks Must Be Cle Soma thirty odd sidewalks’that wers not properly cleaned after the last smowstorm were reported to Supt. of Streets B, O. Sumner by Captain E. H. Richmond of the police. The peopls are improving, however, and in most casds show a disposition to get rignt “feb21TuThS T "allm‘ nSpacln.lty Weaip S - = . Willi ol in Str : : imantio | \after their wall Attended Convention. Letter Carriers Fred L. Swift ana John N. Smith, with Postoffice Clerk E. were in Middletown Wed- fleld. . Personals. tic visitor Wednesday. G Leopold Oline of Brook! Mr, | Hartford were ‘Wednesday. and. Mrs. M. H. William F. Cotter is confined to his home, 46 West Park street, with attack of grip. Civil Engineér R. E. Mitchell was | afternoos in Norwich Wednesday, attendin, i superior court. wmlmnmmwn and eir turn will make their home fn Spring: F. L. Hutchini of Norwich was & Williman leorge A. Bartlett of Springfield is in town for a short flllt ‘with friends. iya, N. Y.|% i: the guest of Adoiph Kinsman of Hop iver. an g the John Smith of Palmer, Mass, for- lnd friends in town, merly of this city, is visiting relatives * Clifton, the eldest son of ex-Alder- man and Mrs. ~ DANIELSON Whist Given by 8t. Anne’s Seciety— earing on Prudence Crandall H morial Resolution March 8—Death of Mrs. William Taylor. Miss Margaret Aylward visited friends in Boston Wednesday. A Franks o Bristel, William A. D-w-o il with diphtheria, and the under strict quarantine. s 8 with L. L, enry. visited Danlelson friends Wednesday. ‘| Appeared Before L.wllllt e Commit- Josiah Tillingh: sl of South ingly was at Har matter in which he is interested. bfln: Mamle McGuire is in S Miss Emma Chartier is the this week of. Mr. and Mrs. Henry CI tier, in Boston. Kill- tford Tuesday to appear before the committee on agri- culture at the capitol relative to fouth- the guest of relatives, for the remaindar of the weer, mu! Miss Zyipha Colvin of the Williman- tic normal school was at her Rome in Danielson Wednesday. Start for Southland. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Jacobs left on Wednesday for & southern trip. They have faken thelr automobile and will do some touring, They will be several weeks, Prize Winners at Whist. ss Dora Domingue and Dr. Furvosult wort the. Botions at wh 2 party given Mrs. Joseph Bo away J. N. ist at the home of Mr. and Consolation prizes went to Mrs, L. J. Morin and Damase Boulias. All the schools in the town of Kill- ingly were closed Wednesday in ob- servance of Washington's birthday. 8t. Anne’s Society Gives Whist, An entertainment and whist auspices of St. Anne's soclety. were istrict switch, | given in the hall of St. James' school n. was working on the Yl-l'd building Wednesday evening u-:'r the number of parishioners attended and Young Martin had just stepped aside | the profits to the church from the af- fair will be considerable, Bohemian Club Re-leases Quarters. The Bohemian club corporation has renewed its lease of its present ters in the Franklin building period of five years. quar- for a The club has | 5% been occupying its present rooms for five years, Below Zero. Temperatires below zero have been recorded on Tuesday and Wednesday morning of this week. Delayed har- vests of ice are mow being and there* will be a plentiful of the old stuft for the coming mer. thered SUPIY sum- PRUDENCE CRANDALL MEMORIAL Hearing on Re) Representative ‘Frank P. resolution appropriating $1,600 monument to Prudence Crandall tative Warren's Resolution Set for March 8, ‘Warren's for a| to be erected at Packerville in the town of Plainfleld, has been r¢ hearjng before the committee o proj for a n ap- jations and will come before the committee on appropriations on March " lavited to Mi n Study Class, The entire membership of the Meth. odist church is te be invited to the final meeting of Aie_ mlasion class on February 27, Clal features ate to be provided. Will Attend Hearing. study en some spe- Several men from Danielson and vi- cinity’ who take special interest doings of the legisiaturs, have p in the anned to be in Hartford on Tuesday of next week, when It is expected that Presi- 4 l H dent Mellen of the N. Y., N, H. R. R. Co. will speak at the hear on the public utilities and kindred bul; oBIfUARY. Mrs. William. Taylor. Mrs, home on the West Side Tfesda ernoon, the end following a per William Taylor ‘died at aft- od of ill health that has extended through nearly six years. Mrs. Taylor was born at Louis Courthouse, Va. and was one of the oldest colored residents in this section of Windham e ounty, having been & respected resident of the towns of Brooklyn and Killingly since the civil war. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were married in Brooklyn Au- Zust 27 ,1865, and since that time have Iived in this ‘vicinity. The deceased is survived husband and eight children, Vxfill!nm of Danielson, John of Boston, Mary Blackburn of N Mattle Belle of Ne Grace Williams of Putnam, Mis rie Taylor of Providenc: Taylor of Springfield. Marguerite Taylor of Danielson, Brown University Glee Club Wael, her Mrs. W London, Mrs. Mrs, Miss F’lnnl. J., and Miss Icomed Music Jovers in Danielson were de- lighted Wednesday evening wltb m. entertainment given in the to by the Brown university m« its first appearance here for of four years, g coming under tlu sus- the joint convention | Dices of the Crusaders of the looal Baptist church. The programme was of the Connecticut postofice clerks #ng it ok grost o carriers that was held there. Interesting Programme Rendered. The February meeting of the W. F. M. S. of the. Methodist church was held in the church parlors Tuesday Aft@raoon. The president, Mrs. Flock- e, ided. The following programme was cn\ierod - Hymn, What a Friend We Have in Jesis, members of society; Scripture. prayer; Mrs. Johnson; hymn, A ldier of ‘the Cross, members of 50~ 2 rts and business and its rendition was thoro preciated by a representative ence. wi - Mever Fall. = (!pealll to. ’fln qum"wmw "FOUND DEAD IN BED, - jam D. Stanton of Wast Myatic Recoversd from Effects | tomary with_this collegs organizai ition ughly Is s that at about & o'clock last mnrdn! 0D ::IPO t m.mm, wblch 1o within n went to wwhic] 100 feet t b #hoes an: on & couch to He nm-lnsd thers untfl about 6 o’ elnu:k, would g0 _to his room after having a Siethes ua geting b o ‘Hone ‘said ‘he s lom time just more his wife came dow worl had taken n\lt the burmn hld the bll“ under control 4 _that h ths viclnity for uma he gaw and talked and Mark Lewis. Abotit to walkk down tow who was shopping with Mrs. Iard; that he met them near the coal yard, east of the railroad bridge over Front street and th and went home. He safd he did come down street at ovening hou ever, says #age of $1,0 called by Presidant tuture of the her | o Wchaldl ening, gclock” ’n:‘kou;‘.‘ found by the fremen rived at the factory. Bone’s anm.‘ ¥ In & statement. after t;l‘dw;g movements on Saturday. l!- sal n he went inw a barber she fret street an L i BiBtort, took off B when £ot up and ate his supper. Mr. Bone says his e | trouble him a great deal and ided that he 80, . removing his 1to bed. 1ooked out the wil and ed late at the la “Mr. Bone replied: ‘“Let A minute later he ‘sald -that Mn. Bo ‘exclaim ed: “The factory is on to the Fire. jumped out of bed, lothes, ran down boxes and Mr. Bone o remlnod nouna and ‘in hour and a f and mentlion: thlt Glfln that with Wil- . Carver, Adulp Le-vi:é to mut hll wife, Fred Al- son, Herman G. t he turned around not all during the hours. ne said that he was an Mr. ull mnr with Mn B, Borny in the whn Mr. Donw buutm " fast, st He remained with until ebau daye that he (MO‘L mll nold- a mort. Censures F.rmor Pnrul-r. inln that they did not g‘! along glrfltmllr— 1y well. firm ‘been:losuted he about & year and A-hnf. ;the ing hers from Worcesf o e sald Wednesday lon u.sou since. emnlnt ANDEMS OUT, Will Net Be Represented at League Meeting. It - was mnnounced heére Wednesday the - Andem team of will send no rep- to the annual mutln: of ‘basebal Reeves for E\mdly in Danielson; also it is very doubtful that Putnam’will be represented. With these two towna out of the circuit, the organization seems hazy, but it may be possible to secure other teams from smaller towns south of here to replace Putnam and North Grosvenordale. Whatever may become of the league in the future, it certainly has been the means, of supplying the fans with some interesting sport dur- three seasons and deserves Frank D. 'm-m ‘of h'emnnt street at home with an ankle that ing much of his attention at time, he having sprained & basketball game at Putnam ‘l'nnl.y umhg ‘while plnyiu as a r of the firemen's m Noted Here and 'Hnr-. Miss Mae Tibbitts is spending a fow days In New York. M. M. Dwyer 1s In Hartford today. jeu of Webster was a tna: ny. number of the members of 06!! of Elks will go to Dan- lelsen today to attend the funeral of Tsradl Bennett enty “A. Stillwell of Providence ullkd on friends in town Wadnesday. There was no general observance of ‘Washington’s dirthda: Personal Mention. Mr. and Mra. G. Harold ' Gilpatric were in Worcester on Wednesday. ‘Mra. G. E. Shaw of Pleasant avenue e entertaining her sister, Mrs. Allen, and her daughtor, Miss ), of Hart- a. Dr. J. B. Kent s 1l in New York. » C. E. Pratt was in Hartford on Tues- aay. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Case of Wor- cester have been guests recently of Mr. and Mre. G. Harold Gilpatric. C. E. Pratt of Bradley street, super- visor of schools in Woodstock, East- ford and Ashford, spoke on Seat Work at the teachers fustituts held at Wa- erbury Sa Y. Mrs. Thayer has been cafled to Woonsochet, R T by the death of her father, Mr. Darling. Entertained Tuesday Ciub. Miss Martn of Bradley street enter- tained the Tuesday club this week and a most dellghtful time was spent by club members In playing games. Mrs. ‘Wheaton and Mr. Stevens carriod off the honors of ‘the afternoon. Icé cream, cakés and candy were served. Attended Grosvenordale Entertainment " A party from this city enjoved the ——— Paint Without 0il M»Mwnnmam u-o-:otrn‘n- A ¥ree Trial m‘dh Ricy xumln!fl! mmlnelur R o sh W‘IGI‘ to lfl.‘. D. A R h-ww- Musicale. i A musicale Ellinheth Putnam A. R., at the home of the M. Wheel w.flnndw tonded and much Mrs, Henr: home on School street being {ll about four weeks. Besides her husband, ‘and daughter: Going to Central Village. John Heaton, who has resigned as ‘overseer in the Warren mill, will move 4 his family to Central Villa ey -ecuud employment. .,,.wa-f e :mé ock, on *Churc) afternocon was h!‘h 3 | follows: nfl: Mikado, Bulli- | ‘Warner, Mins dian Love Lyrice, Amy . Wopdford-Findey, las Allen; Solos, (a) Im Kahne, Griog, @) wx.unu.c Riso, Miss Allon; trio, Liebes, chuman, Mrs. Torrey, Mise solos, (a), NightooLan Happ, xnown. Mrs, Wheelock, Miss Allen. { STAFFORD SPRINGS. - Death ‘of Mrs. Henry 0. Butt John Heaton and Family to Central Villag Mre; Warner, l B er; fon stonaid, (o) Day, Del Ticgo; Miss Allen ‘ duét, CGo, Pretty Ross, une ] e ove te 0. Butterfield died at }mr Tuesday after e leaves several sons & , where he ol ostoffice, banks, schools and library were celosed Wadncsdly, ‘Wash- ington’s ‘birthday. Many Attend Lecturs. The lecture in Memorial hall on Folk Song and Folk Lore by. A Foxton Fer- guson Tuesday night drew a crowded house. Many people: from the Springs ;ttel\fled. The snow. early in ‘the week hag made good sleighing in this section, especially on the country roads, where £ traffic is n:t very heavy. les lpent ‘Tuesday in aHrtford. Excellent Slei Charles F. Harwood was in Hartford Tuesday on husines: 4 Mr. -and Mrs. Cl H. Meyers ’ Accident on the Pere; Marqustte. | Flint, Mich., Feb. 2 | Nelson'xrench was badiy scuided, and passe: when Ihound | senger train N at Rose Clntlr today. '.l'ha engine and ‘mall car tipped @ir and coach ‘Pullman stayed on tho tracl Tex., lung trouble pi pounds, for two years. e—————— Life S8aved at Death’s Door. “I_mnever felt writes W. R. “as_when a frightful co\l'h an fireman, g s Kame a0 Pere Marquette pos 0. 1 was derail o over, left 'the huswflm 0 nmear my ve,™ Pattarson of Wellingto ufied pio down to 100 in spite of doctor's treatment < My father, mother and two sisters died of consumption, and that'I am alive today is due solely to King's N plotely cured me. lew Discovery, which eom- Now T welgh 187 Pounds ana have been well and stronig for years.” Quick, sate, sure, it's the Dest remedy on earth for coughs, colds, lagrippe, and 1un¢ roubles.” G0c hma, croup und all throat a §1. Trial bottle fres. Guarantesd by Les & Os- &o0d Co. Tcrwnd for Fifteen Y rs lefying stomach trouble that ur Datfled Sietbng Bl rouiated wilsemes John W. Modders of ich.,, seemed doomed. He had>fo sell his farin and give up work. His neighbors said: live much longer.”. * distressed. me,” he wrol “He can't hatever I ate , “till I tried Electric - Bitters, ‘which worked such wonders for ma that I can now eat thinj sul .1 could not take for years. It's & grand remedy for stomach u-uublg.“ Just as good for the liver and kiddeys. Every bottle guaranteed. Only, 50c at Lee & Osgood Co. umonia Follows a Cold. but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar,which checks the cough and axpels the cold. Hannibal, remedies I ever used. M. Stockwell, “It beats all Mo., sayi 1 contracted a bad cold and cough and. was threatened with pneumonia., One bottle of Foley's Honey and No_opiate medicine, HARRY E. BACK. Attorney- e;nnnm noth veokis Bargains on é e unter in Protect your idea. Handsome §3-'° Phoenix Block, Dlnhhln Corn. ©0t1TuThS: THE CLEADMNGE SME CONTINES 88 The Boston Dry Goode Store Das- Tar_completely cured me.” just a reliable heusehold Lee & Osgood Co. Law PATENTS big discoupts cot store. Buy these goods mow. sept20d mmmmm Street, Danieloox Main septavaw Where io TradeinJowelt Gy - “lmmnmmuln N of 1 Milllnery Goods to make Xmas Stock. MLLE. BEAUREGARD. © ' { ars’ and Christmas: and New | Year's Cards In town at WM. JOHNSTON'S, BIG REDUCTIONS IN room M Generd Repair 8hop, - i % Bloycle and Automoblie. Repairta e sale.