Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1911, Page 2

A N # ~ Murray's naj - Boston Store .. Purinton Temple, No. 2, Pythian Sie- WILLIMANTIC, CONN. ters. ‘Vaudevill B‘;(‘_:_‘. : at the Im"‘of-_l oving i ‘es at the Bijou and Scenie Tomnib, s These relatives were bes Michael F O'Rourke of Boston, William O’'Rourke For Christmas Gifts - The weather man is quite sure that WOMAN SCHOOL VISITOR of Hop River, Thomas and Michael ‘we are going to have all we want of Carroll of 5 ial was in St Reports to Town School Board That | Joseph' &T”m. o Lack of System is Great Drawback to Efficiency of Public Sohools. Found Buck Dead in Pond. real winter, and other people seem to mgree with him. Furs are in great demand, and noth- Thursday morning August Hillman The town school committee listened # ing will be more acceptable for a gift iy Wil home; 34 Walnut atreet, with a re- high mass at St Joseph's fih 9 o'clock, celebrated by Rev. @ l&m sung a$ a duet Flora y and Miss Evelyn L and Some Sweet Day. w: During the service rendered as a solo by Miss Casey. | i a patient in a hospital in that m‘u i A. N. Vaughn eccompanied his sister, 3 Mrs. A J. McGorty, of Abington, to Worcester Thursday to see the latter safely en route for Los Angeles, Cal, where she is to spend the winter. Miss Dorothy Larrabee, who attends Wellesley college, arrived in town Thursday afternoon to spend the holi- days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larrabee, of Prospect street. Rev. S. Thatcher of Oneco has been a guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Flocken. /The former's daughter is a student of the Jocal normal school and_lives at the Methodist parsonage or Prospect street. taini home a few weeks ago. Her Capt. George Warren, A James, Prescott; s William _ mn er. Stockholder in Maine Corporation. 1t is anrounced that H. F. Wilder, until rocently and for the past two years pubilsher of The Observer in this city, is ihe largest stockholder in the Wilder manufacturing company, recently incorporated in the state of Maine. Tue company s capitulized at 510,060 £nd is to manufsciure a meat and fruit press for household use, To Provide Christmas ners. Capt, and ars. Baglin, in charge of e evening. cery Sickiadios church ta. to Meet, with Mre R W. Biis - tuis (Friday) afternoon. Mrs. Samuel Rogers of Niantic has been spending several days with Mrs. Peier Gordon. George L. Dennls has returned from three weeks' visit in Rochester and Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Meyers spent Thursday in Hartford. Edward Marsdale, who underwent a surgical operation in a New London hospital several days ago, is recover- | ing. Clarence E. Brown has been having of South Coventry found a large buck 1o some pertinent remarks by Acting |In his ice pond. The stately buck had School Visitor Mrs. Katherine Jack!Dbeen shot in the head and one horn Spaulding at its regular monthly It is the belief that the meeting In_the rooms of the board of wounded while in the selectmen Wednesday evening. hilly district above Mr. Hillman's place The committes held an executive|and had come down and fallen exhaust- ¥ T We have U Session and exacted a promise that the | ¢d and died in the pond. The game | Formisdas Dion returned Thursday | an attack of malaria. the Saivation Army work in this eity, B e e T e Dare e | ccllings Shoula not be made mebile | varden wis notifled by Mr. Hillman: | moraing from Drovidence, where he | Michael Sullivan of Center strest| aavo commenced ~arrangements for Muff and Scarf from $3.00 up tof At Present at least. rEnden @ two days special session |has recovered sufficiently from his re- | providing a Clristmas dinner for 'ne i s2a00. < ‘D tol Mrs Spaulding told of her visits to Instructed Non-Coms. of T-Union St. Jean Baptiste d'Amer- | cent iliness to be agatn on the street.| poor of yu'pam and are soliciting the usuai favors of the generous public. Theater Party Ends Birthday Celebra- tion. Howard Lasher, son of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Lasher, celebrated his fifth birthday Wednesday, by entertaining friends at his ho! in iKlm street from five to elght o'clock, There were games and refreshments, all of which delighted the children and then the little host gave a theater party, tak- ing his guests to the Bradiey theater. Miss Hewitt of Middletown is the of the different schools and did not hesi- tate to say how she found them, par- ticularly with reference to the ability or lack of abiilty of the various teach- ers. That the system, or, rather, lack of svstem, is radically wrong was only too @pparent from the truths emphatically stated hy the school visitor. The mem- % bers of the board were apparently en- tirely in ignorance of the conditions as fhey exist at present, or at least ihose present did not say anything to disprove the fact. Practically all the committes know of the various teachers hired is that they are upon the payroll and stay there until they obtain other positions that appear more alluring to them. ely, Il ever, does the committee discharge a teacher. The lack of uniform system in the various schools was touched upen by Mrs. Spaulding. She advocated a uni- form system in her last report, but Po steps toward the institution of one tas been taken, aithough Principal Eg. jque, as delégate from Court Flori- - mond, No. 74, the locai branch of the organization. DANIELSON Rev. David V. Gwillym at St. Alban’ Church in 1210—Sudden Death of Mrs. Albert Walker—End of School Term—Funeral of Erastus Hammett. Sergeant Burrill, U. 8, A., stationed et Hartford, was in Willimantic Thurs- day evening and instructed the non- ¢ommissioned officers of Company L, First infentry, C. N. G. In what s termed “the school of the squad.” Thia work was done in connection with the regular weekly company drill. Suit Over a Cow. Benjamin Bryce has instituted & civil sult agaiust Oscar Bergason of Village TUIL The action s to recover the price of a cow paid by Bryce to Ber- gason. Damages to the extent of $25 are claimed. The plainuff claims that at the time he purchased the cow it rad been warranted as sound, but when he butchered her he discovered that she was afflicted with tubercular trouble and he had to bury her. The case is returnable before Justice of the Peace Samuel B. Harvey Dec. 23. The interests of the plaintiff are being locked wfter by Attorney P. J. Dane- ey. Jap. Mink $15.00 met. Blue Wolf $25.00 set. Black Wolf $30.00 set. Black Fox $50.00 set Raccoon $50.00 set. PUTNAM C. Bosworth of Norwich Takes Interest in Local Firm—Plans for Visit of Past Commander Gilman— Mrs. Luther Warden Dead at 87. City Engineer F, Walden Wright was back at his office here Thursday after a trip to Havana, which he enjoyed very much. Newton Vaughn of Willimantic was |a visitor Thursday with friends in Sweaters For Gifts would make a very warm one. In rough or plain weave, while, #ray, cardinal, brown and green. For women and girls, {rom $1.00 to 35.00. For children, from Rev. David V. Gwillym, who vas found dead in a New York hoicl, as told in Thursday’s Bulletin, was for a time acting rector of St. Alban’s church Putnas during the summer of 1910, folowIng| It is stated that the appeal to the the resignation of Rev. Willlam How- | superior court Igthe matter of the ¢ remonstrance _a gran; = ard Davie and previous to Hhe Com s | cense to Wiiiam Campbell of Day- tor of the church at the present time.| Yille will probably be taken up in a Richard Heely, ~recently returned feW ¢ays. from Cleveland, has gone to Rockville, Levin-Morrell Engagement. where he will be in the employ of the| The engagement is announced of Euest of Mrs, Carrie South Main street. Miss Jordan of Willimantic has been the guest of Mrs. C. E. Pratt of Brad- ley street. Miss Elizabeth Russell of Wellesley college is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs, J. J. Russell, in Blm street. Mrs. C. E. Pratt of Bradley street has returned from a brief visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wood, in Willinantic. Mrs. J. J. Russell was a recent Bos- Gascoigne Tsc to $2.50. bert B, Southern New England Telephone com- Toilet Sets Would be a most wel- come gift. Toilet Sets of three pieces—Mirror, Brush_and Comb — silver plated or cEina-backed, some in cherry or ebony iniald with silver, in the newest de- signs. Combinations Toilet Set of - Manicuring and pieces, in ebony or silver. Pretty Derby Set of Mirror, Brush and Comb. _Any of the above would be an fdeal gift. Prices range from Sic up to $6.50. - Other Appropriate Gifts Suitable and Useful. Writing Paper in a pretty box, from 28c up to $2.00. Hudnut's Perfumes is a pretty gift box, Boc. A Catholic lady would appreciate a hice pair of Rosary or a Crucifix. $1.09, $1.50 and Crucifix are 69c, $3c, $1.00 and $2.50. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Case of the Windham High sChool ‘was given authority to confer with the principals of the various schools snd outline a system or course of study to be followed in order- that pupils would be properly fitted to enter the high school. J This action was voted by the com ttee two or three months ago, but is sl the air, ‘ednesday night Mrs. Spaulding and Curtis Dean, a member of the comumit: tee, were toid to go ahead and perfect a course of studies, thus thking the authority away from Principal Case. No great remedial effect can be ob- tained, however, for present conditions until a superintendent of schools for Windham is created and given the au- thority to supervise teachers and see that their work is properly done. WIFE TOLD TWO STORIES, So Husband Was Freed from Penalty for Non-Support. Thursday morning in police court 'y Ciolek testified that her husband gave her §7 two weeks ago. At this juncture Prosecuting = Attorney . Frank Bugbee sald: “I'll nolle this case, your honor. That woman lied to me. In my office she toid me her hus. band had not given her any money for two months.” Then, turning to the officer, he said: “Let him go.” The accused, John Ciolek, who was arrest- ed Wednesday afternoon on a warrant charging non-support of his wife and child, when put to plea, entered a plea of not guiity. The wife was put upon the stand and immediately testified that the ac- cused had given her $7 two weeks ago. The case was nolled. Sent to Jail. John Murphy, arrested by Constable ing to Tennessee fo: Lillan M. Ockrey,will lea day for Rogersville, Ten: holldays. Mr. Grant left his boyho It _has been 47 r Holidays. ‘Willlam Grant and granddaughter, next Tues- to spend the years since od home and 44 of that number have been spent by him in Windham county. Officers of Methodist Sunday School. At a meeting of the S board of the Methodist unday school Episcopal church Wednesday evening. ai which the pastor, Rev. Louis M. sided, these officers were verintendent, George H tary, Aleda Johnson; P. Bradway senior department, superintendent of the department, Mrs. Florenc: perintendent of the primary ment, Miss Florence Linc treasurer, superintendent Mrs. R. B. Brown Flocken, pre. elected’ Su Hall; secre- Frank of the intermediate e Lewls; su- depart- oln’ -superin- tendent of the home department, M Edward Lincoln; superint; cradie roll, Miss Lilllan H, ist, Miss Ruth Nichols ist, Miss Gladys Brow aré to assume their duties Jan assitant endent of the ibberd; plan- pian- The officers 1, The meetihg was largely attended. ANNUAL MEETING OF KNIGHTS OF Jam of San Jo: San Jose council, No. at its regular meeting Thursday eve- ning, worked the first two candidates, and recei coLumBUS E. Lynch Elected Grand Knight Council. 14, K. of C. degree upon ed four ap- plications for membership. The Wash- ington trip was discussed pects appear to be Dbright cers were viected: Grand Knight, James deputy grand ‘knight, financial and pros- . These offi- E. Thomas Jonn Lynch; F, W, | Miss_Carolyn Levin, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. David Levin of Salem, Mass., | and Edward Morrill, manager of and | leasee of the Bradley theater in this pany. Henry A. Medell of Lawrence visit- | ed triends in Danielson Thursday. Died Suddenly. | city. Mrs. Albert Walker died suddenly at| Men's Meeting. her home in Central Village early on Rev. J. N. Norcross of Boston is to speak at a men’s meeting at the Bap- | tiet kurck in this city this (Friday) | evening. Wednesday morning. Mrs. Walker was well known in Dantelson. Case of Blood Poisoning. { Mrs. Albert Rollinson of Attawaugan| NOF has suffered from an attack of blood polsoning as_the result of getting a sliver in her hand. Tt was sald Thursday that the va cant store In the Phoenix building is soon to be occupled by a Baltimore | luneh concern. Local junk men are interested in the possibilify of buying what remains of the automobile that was destroved by fire on the Wauregan road Tuesday night. h Man Enters Local Firm. ! . Beosworth of Norwich has | come to Putnam and taken an inter- lest in the firm of Bosworth brothers | of this city, the interest leing that | held by his father, A. C. Bosworth, who dled last May. Rev. F. W. Bailey of Worcester will ofliciate at the services to be held at St. Philip's church Sunday To Wed Los Angeles Girl. The engagement is announced in a Los Angeles paper of Lee Sanford Seward of Putnam and Miss Barbara Sawtelle of Los Angeles. Close of Term. In the grades of the School street school there will be Christmas trees and exercises today AFriday), the last day of the fall term. The teachers who live out of town will leave for their homes for the holidays. FUNERAL. Mrs. Fred W. Tefft. Funcral services for Mrs. Fred W. Tefft were held at her home on Me- chanic street Thursday afternoon, Rev. F. D. Sargent of the Congregational church officiating. Burfal was in Grove sirect cemetery. It has been remarked by several local veople who are familiar with tho winter climate of southern Californis that the weather enjoyed here during the past two weeks is very similar fo that of the land of roses, Officers of B. I L. Putnam local, B. I L, has elected the following officers: President, Hoen- ry Walsh; vice presiden:, Martin Walgh; treasurer and secretary, Al- bert_lirousseau; recording secretary, FUNERAL. Erastus Hammett. Funeral services for Erastus Fam- mett were held at Wood's undertaking |, rooms Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev. Clarence H. Barber of the Con- gregational church officlating. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. , Relatives acted as bearers. Probate Hearing. Before Oscar F. Atwood, judge ot probate for the district of Brookiyn, there was a hearing Thursday after- noon on the allowance of the admin- istration account in the estate of Eliz- ton visitor. POMFRET FAKIR Identified Howard M. Bailey—At His Old Trick of Passing Bogus Checks. The Hartford Courant of Thursday said: Howard M. Bailey, sleek and pros- perous, from no one knows where, but representing himself to be a “gentle- man of southern lineage,” is still try- ing out his bunco game in this vicinily with something of financial success to himself and consequent annovance and istress to bis victims. His fleld of operation has been by no means con- fined to narrow limits, and bhaving fieeced merchants of Hartford, Farm- ington, Westbrook and other places, he recently descended upon Pomfret and defrauded the firm of Averill & Aldrich, grocers, who are on the Wro) slde of an account to the extent of about $80. ~ Balley novel little plan has been to rent & house, aiways from & wom= an, and then to give an order for coal and wood for the cellar. To make his plan more complete, he also visits the groceryman, and, informing him that he has leased a house from a Mrs. , leaves a substantial or- der for grocery supplies. To allay cuspicion, or having to answer ques- tions as to his financial responsibility, he telephones the coal man, from the slore of the grocer, to be sure not to forget the kindlings, The grocer, smil ing and chuckling to have found so liberal a customer within his place of business, proceeds at once to put forth the necessities with which to make the supposed Balley family comfortable. In a hurry to depart upon other business relative to his affairs, the giib 3ir, Balley offers a check to the grocer “When you,want a glass ofuiood ale, A L“\th Charles Zabriskie: ste Butes; chaplain, | urer.’ Nathan and a sprig of holly. The hostess serv- ed_dainty refreshments, Thursday afternoon the chapter gave a whist {n their chapter room In Slater library. Two first prizes were | Hollowell; qute heej ¥iven—hronze twine-ball holders, and | Ceres Sophia Hollowell, Porr were_taken by Mrs. W. P. Vaughan |sie Starkweather: Floru, Ang and Mrs, D, J. Champlin. Punch «nd | lady assistant steward,’ [ele waters were servedby Mrw. .A, M, | wedthe T ptiring mawt v, 1 who has filled the office for t hes Deen a falthfu grang Brown. > | Supper at Baptist Church. Mrs. ¥odward Raney wa. of a bean-supper werved s (nereased In nur ey Berth: sacretary, abeth G. Low, late of Brooklyn. Z. N. Bibeault; chancelor, Fred J.| considerably in excess of the b 1 ns prospered under his le Vedhestis, Was sentenced fo 60 daye | Morau: recording secretary,” William Christmas Committees Wells; inspector, Wiliars Brengan: | he. #oods,’ which. the sroces. readity | st church Thursdny cvening, Mry, | hns promered under | CH Rls T MAS | ofacasar, wan yontenced to 0 dave| & Sullivan: treasurer, James 5. Max- | o, Sroitmss, Sommaesss | UGk sadore Cloutler: sick Visiiiag | comnes and Telieves himseir of rendy | Kaney was acsisted by Mrs. “Nelbert | vagrancy. He is 65 years old and has | Wil Warden. John W Murvhy: chan- |, ooeq in connection with the observ- | commiutce. . N. Bibsault, Martin | coin which he never sees again. The | g¥ort Jore o 2 OO0, | Hartfore.—~Mrs. Byerott J been a knight of the road in this vi- | SSllor, Willlam = C. Smith: advocate, ' ;c.""¢" Christmas at_the Baptist| Walsh, ulark Wilson, George Labouto, | check In the Pomfret case was for an | 1"yC8 S0d (008 (SRR SOVIn, - | a amner in the Hurtfora cinity for a number of years. James F. Twomey; inner guard, Joseph | U % o G 2 iingly: Tree commit- | Viliaid Hrennan; trustees, Martin [ even $100, and the bill for tie goods me Y e tonisat. ? 5 8 o'clock - sPEClAL B P. Fdan; outer guard, Edward L’'Heu- | Church in Rastiillingly: "oree eommit-t oo sh " William Brengan, ~ Fred J. | was $22, and the revenue to the bunco | I+ 18 to hold & meeting tonight. vorh § to 8 o FUNERAL. reux: trustee for three years, Dr. W. P. | /s "committee, Mrs. E. M. Rollins: | Wells. man wag $78. In Pomfret he rented a P g v = i 8. Keating. A tarteanrn: Saritten: Mok 6. W Official Board of A. O. H. cottage from a Mrs. Gertrude Vinton. PRESTON CITY GRANGE TR T > John F. Fitzgerald. 2 Hanly, Mrs. C. E. Hill; decoration,Mrs.| Following are the recently elected | Jesides burning nuggets of coal to the ol [— - [xhl“SlH" nl’“nlr]dll stam §| _The funeral of John. F. Fitagefala Fire Brigade Elects Officers. Elizabeth White, Mrs. Emily Barstow. | officers of Putnam division, 1,| weight of two tons or so. to keep the | Holds Annual Election—Erva L. ] i} s held Thursday morning from his| American Thread company's fire|At the Christmas concert tableaux rep- | A. O. H.: President, P. J. O'Brien; | 10USe warm pending the arrival of the | Ba,.nes Concludes Two Years Jrigade at its annual meeting Thurs- | resenting the courtship ol Miles Stand- | vice president, James Weeks; record- | U2iley family, Mrs. Vinton was obliged CASTORIA | > — len | P day evening elected these officers: ish will be presented. Ing secrotary. Edward Irving: financial | 10 DAY, Drotest fees on the worthlens | Worthy Master gy e | —~Uatil— SAGE TEA WILL reman, Joseph P. Cotter; first as- Too Warm for Candy-Making. secretary, Willlam P. Murray; treas- | Check issued by Bailey for a month's . Burdic { For Infants and Children. sistant, John Hoey; second assistanl.| mpe eandy makers in town wers | UrcT; James . Rafférty; sergeant at|Iont on did Averl & Alarich on the| ', o o Tl grange held a | DARKEN THE HAIR. | Peler Berard: sceretary, Eugenc B |;,ppy Thursday when they found that | 4™, Tawrence Ryan; dentinel, John | R0 SUG O, 00 FTOSCTy PG 0 o | meoting Tuesday ovening and eiected | ThO Kind You Have Always Bought turday, bec. 235, Restors Faded and Gray Hair to Nat- | Eincer. Dt W, G- Hill; steward, sichaci | (e temperature was getting down (o a | g | money from . 'A. Skongland of Furm. | the following list of oficers for the x seasonable basis. e hundreds of | ington, and at Westbrook he rented a | ensuing year: | Bears the o % ural Color—Dandruff Quickly Re. | Welch. Bonne rrSHeT e nly s TRty Ut be SCORE OF CANDIDATES | ettams trom Mo v, G S e | “*Worthy master, _Allen B, Burdiok; 4}1;-~~, 1 Ib. Baking Powder 50c 80 Stamps| moved. 4 A 2 made for the Christmas trade only a = 3 | Mrs. Lyon of Farmington was another | ovverseer, Arthur E, Shedd; lecturer, Signatu.e of , (ks S S 5 o 60 BS Basps Franco-American Federation. Small quantity has been prepared, be- | To Be Initiated by 8. of V. on Night | who was victimized by Batley. FHis 4 There is nothing new about the idea The committee of organization of the | cause of the extreme difficulty of get-| of Past Commiander | checks were invariably drawn on a far 1 Ib. Coffee 35 or 38c 15 Stamps | of using sage for restoring the color of | Franco-American federation me¢ on | ting good results with the kind of {away bank, general on an institutio 3 itution 1 Ib. Coffee 30c 10 Stamps the hair. Our great-grandmothers kept | Thursday evening and rec ed reports | weather that has prevailed for the past A class of 20 or more candidates | at New Orleans. The valueless paper - 2 their locks soft, dark and glossy by |from the various French societies of | ten days. 1ll be received into George W. Child | was returned marked Funde,” and 1 Ib. Coffee 25c 5 Stamps \;:iil;g“:;’ ’mg%r‘?:"k ::“a‘";“,'fi' :3:1; ;::!2.;3;;:.‘.},‘(‘,.:S:nzll,::gé\vu;:(.‘l:qeg:; Officers of Ekonk Grange. cpmp. s;m;‘uls Velex;lnnx, 'aliun i;nu.h | with H‘u- further ;.mm.,'nu;x there had a lns I os. 1 Box Cocoa 25c 20 Stamps aked appearance they"r;satille & | permanent organization to be held on aeoliowing are the newly slected of- sl Bt I iy LT { Ry S B s Ay 1 Box Starch 25c 20 Stamps ¢ of sage leaves and applie 0 | Thursday evening, December ‘s of 2 » | portant gatherings held since the or- Bailer is the man who caught sev- their hair, with wonderfully beneficlal Charles H. Barber; overseer, Harry | opnisation of the cam groce: teord y : y e : 2 i, 2 e camp will take place | cral grocers in Hartford a few months 1 Box Spice 10c 10 Stamps | efrect. 5 5 Rsested et City: Savles: lecturer, Jeanette Gallub: |t that time, Past Commander in |azo. but who failed in one or two other [ 3 tbs. Rice 25 15 Stamps{ NoWadays we don't have to resort to | Artesied in tewett Gty |chapiain I S Turner: steward, Leon | Chier of the G. A, I John B Gilman |local KTocery stores where he attempted old-time, tiresome methods of jather- , 0 as e yles: assi , a lowd v " o operate. g & Bars Borax Soap Z5c 15 Stampe | ing the herba and making the fon: This by Constable H. C. Webster in Jewstt | Gallup; 'treasurer, Bsther Gailup; sec- HE ToRtorr Rl }:m;"?m‘:?“llm‘;f) R0y o 8 oy ) 1 Large Bottle Extract20c 20 Stamps|bave to do is to call for the ready. |on a charge of bastardy. Celanski will lup; Flora, Margaret Tamner; gate- | CUtpill of Soutn Sorwal = and his 3 : made product, Wyeth's Sage and Sul. [ be tried before Justice of the Peace | keeper, Carl D, Gallup; lady assistant [ pia% PRST, Depaviment, COmmender | opne Brewster Fanning Chapter Hears Large Bottle Peroxide phur Hair Remedy, containing sage in | George E. Hinman, this (Friday) | steward, Evie Tanner. mander Alvin O Fairbanke 0f Ner. | About Gen. Nathaniel Gresne—Mat- 25c 20 Stamps z‘r'e.\fl'fl:}y :x‘.'o’l‘y":;h.;né‘"'ul:néh.i:fi:dr‘:‘:.“ morning. When is a Taxpayer? wich, Past Division Commander Ralph inee Whist. Wh Not -) 1 Large Box Washing s ¥ g & a In the interesting discussion as to| M. Grant of Hartford and others, | - e 25¢ 20 Stamps | “Fhe manufacturers of this remedy | =" Shewer for Miss Edith Hanson.|whather a person becomes @ taxpayer | amiong whom will bo & past national | Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D, Ps Bulil:rlze S npinte fo Ot ib e ; y The telephone girls of th local ex- |at the time of fiing a list with the as- | president of the Woman’s Relief corps | A, R, met at the home of Miss Flor- Euarantee that the money will be re. | Change gave a linen shower to Miss | sessors or when actually the | and state officers of the Ladies of the | ence Wakefield Wednesday afternoon, We have the Pianos, the finest line we have ever shown, and we THE T R SADD co Finded It it fails to do exactly as reg. | Edlth Hanson, ons of their number, [ money to the collector, 't “est- | G. A. R., and the United Spanish War | an unusually large number attending | we have deserved your confidence. Buy one of Watkins Brothers’ Christma . K. | Sahana Thursday evening at the home of |ed Thursday by an atto: one | Veterans. the meeting, Bris.-Gen. Nathaniel | [ . ; Don't meglect vour hair, Get a|Mrs Pauline Royce, Bellevue streer, | might consider that person ii a tax-| The gathering is to be in Odd Fel- | Green was the subject of the paper | Planos. 168 Main St, Wilimantic, Conn. botte of Wrcth's Saks wad’ Selopus | in_honor of her approaching marriage. | payer during all of the year following [ lows' and A. O. H, bails, adjoining, | read by Mrs. A. C. Ladd, which gave 5 4 2nd motice the difference after | ,The dining room was pretiily decor- | the town meeting at which the tax |and will open at 7 o'clock Wwith a ses- | valuable information regarding the Telephone 234-4 & fow Saye ume. ated for the occasion in lavender and |is assessed, he becoming one when he | sion, open only to ibers, at which | man who siwod next to George Wash- white. The voung women partook of | files his list and obligates himself to | candidates will receive their initiatory. | ington and was almost as revered as This prepardtion is offered to the = Il a supper of chicken ple, mashed po- |pay: that the town tax lists are com- | At & oclock there will be an ondi | he. Miss Martha Brewster read a p . o o Norwich Agent R e ane ooy hottle, and 18 | fatoes, turaips, olives, colery, cran- |piled but once @ vear, and therefore a | meating, with Commander Bishop of Ameriza. ilss Wake- €. W. ROBINSON, 16 Benjamin St. FEv Jelly, sauash ple, ice cream, auts, | man would he u taxpayer for that|A. G. Warner pomt, G. A. R. presid- P, Greene entertain- agents. The soud | e, fruit and coffec. Among thosc | length of time at least, ng, (his opening being under the head decorative scheme through- Drop him a postal and he will call gg.,”lu Iv;m ,\J{;u%“x;:mm G[:.;ngwdn Getting on With Conduit Laying. of m: :um:i of mn'ordel;‘ and speeches | cut U .;v lthun nd :l table was Christ- our druggist will refund money it | Louise Chartier, Josephine Coey, Ellen | 52nds of concits that weve stored for |~ rnyitations are to be sert to all the | and shape, contained salted almonds ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sessions & Elmore) Embaimers and Funeral Lirectors, 60-62 North Street. LADY ASSISTANT, Telephone connection. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist months on the railroad company’s property, on Rallroad street, have been removed and distributed to points along the line of construction. The contractors have been able to make GRS S8 CROSS, SICK, FERERISH CHILDREN ' NEED GENTLE, THOROUGH CASCARETS frost in’the ground. Several gangs of men are at work on the line between Danielson and Little Rest, close to the Most of the ills of childhood are caussd by a sour, disordered stomach, sluggish liver and constipated bowels. They catch cold easily, become cross, listiess, irritable, feverish, restless, tonzue coated, don't eat or sleep well and Y PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure an caxe of Tiohing. Blind, Bleeding of Bro- fruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c. Thornberg, Kitty Volkman, and Mrs. Pauline Royce. Personals. Frank W. Chappell of Chaplin was in Wiilimantic Thursday. R. W. Ames of Norwich was in town for a brief stay Thursda: Mrs. George W. Wheeler spent the day in Hartford Thursday. Albert Mellor w the guest friends in Hartford Thursday. Rhode Island border. Useful Autotruck. The Killingly Manufacturing com- pany, which recently took over the mill of Painless Extracting and S pnatable Willlam ¥ lestings was | Droperty at Williamsville, Tina 4 Dig | ©-cd & gentle, though thorough, piivsic—biut don't try (o force & nauseatng B i et of it s . nothivta; 40, v, aithough & : - . | autotruck which has been used very | dose of ofl into the little ope’s aircady sick stomach—It is eruel, needless and | payve them by the yard. You want the Piano for your hom Filling a Specialty Mrs. Hilda Weller of South Wind-|gyccessfully in doing transportation | o'd-fashioned - . " : ham was a Willimantic visitor Thurs- | work hetween the railroad line at I Any child will gladly take Cascarets which aet gently—mnever gripe or HENRY ¥. MILLER ¥ "KER BROS. S S e NN day. Ville and the plant & mile to the west.| rroduce tha siightest uneasiness—though cleanses the little one's system, peneshinddy AILTON Seionbions Special Agent Carroll of the New | Hundreds of tons of discarded machin- | Swecetens the stomach and puts the liver and bowels in a pure, healthy con- ot s = sl e B 78 MONUMENTS, Haven road was a Willimantic visitor | ery has been hurried over the highway | dition. B s e n SEI‘ECTIONS Headstonos and Markers in our . Thursday. for shipment and a great amount of Full directions for chlldren and grown-ups MATHUSHECK J4 B o GHOIGE ready to bs erected. Obtaln our prices | Miss Alice Denman of South Wiling- nlhcrl‘v\‘!urk d?nuh lhl.tmwould u%re in e:;:thne*;«;ke:;-"“ AT iine £ et was o ver: v o : i o for the Holidays at L o s e s Bl R e S Ll et Gy s s b ooy thorough laxative which costs only 10 cents per PIANO PLAYERS ’ 4 orits Ais d . I Mils of Hampton returned STAFFORD SPRINGS box. UMIVRRBAL eorner Main and Watson Streeta APOLLO JAMES HARRIES Willimantic. Conn. T mlant s D i P SEC ates Woss BUELL HENRY I, MILLS . : o assarhusetts, arly Morning Fire at Cu 2 : i , - s STULTZ BROS. MILTON 291 Mai E. H. SPRING, Piano Tumer ‘thone 185-4. Willimantle, Conn. e HIRAM N. FENN ¥ UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER §2 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Street, Willimaatic, Conn. yard—Teacher Resigns — Foresters’ Open Mesting. The alarm sounded about 5 o'clock Thursday morning for a fire at the Woodyard of D,-H. Curtiss & Co. The frame building which housed the boiter “nd engine were completely burned and the apparatus used for cleaning car- pets was also destroved. There was no insurance. The origin of the fire is ‘ot known. Miss Anna Rothblatt, who has been visiting relatives In Hartford for twe weeks, has returned to her bome on Pleasant street. Rev. Fr. Sullivan of St Joseph's church went to Hartford on the 467 express Thursd: afternoon for a brief visit with frien Rev. Otto S. Beaumeister of, New Milford, formerly of this city, was the guest of local friends Wednesday even- iug and Thursda Miss Doris French, a student at Teacher’s Resignation. Wellesley. arrived on the express Misz Edna Fletcher, teacher in the [ ngpg ine Christmus vacation ac thel Cow Hill schiool, has réxigned and asks’ U e E%3 R e s We have tried these Pianos and we know they are worthy, every ans WATKINS BROS. 801 Main St., Willimanti 227 Asylum 8t., Hartford, 801 Main 8t, Willimantic, 319 M 1912 0verlanil Models ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 10290 Main St, Willimantie, Conn. A nroe vartety of Fresh Fisn: slee Scallops, Oysters and Clams, at o