Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 28, 1911, Page 2

-m-u.m--—-nmmmmnnuu-m-m.—m——u--u- WILLIMANTIC " What 1s Geing o..‘ Tonight. A. C, Tyler \l. U. 8. W, V. Ay R he Peayic's Pluyer Loomes era Ho "".}‘,,‘:E‘.“f“"' at the at Scenic Ban Jose Camp Ne. America. Trinity Chapter, N Company L, First Triil. COMPLIMENTARY SUPPER TenderedMiss Keating and Miss Carey, Wha. Are to Enter Nurses' Training Ciass in Bosten Hospital. R.A M. -mmant. C. N. G, Wednesday evening the young wom- en_emoloyes of the Boston Store ten- <d Miss May Keating and -Miss 4 the Brook- | Franpes Curey a turkey supper at the national | Windham inn. The Misces Keating and New York | (mrey, who have been popular clerks s < maiive ¢t would| fu the sters for & number of vears, e 7d Temmany | resigmed Spfurfy evening” and wili ranve =oon for Bosten to enter a hos- Al in the nursss’ training class. During the evening there was an in- fermal programme of vocal and in- {rxvum"nlal music, and after the ex- elient supper had been disposed of cach of the hostesses presented Mis Keating and X little tokens Miss Carey ip and good will - {Rose Cryne. TLorvetta Maxwell, Berna- { e Otterheimer, Maude Moulton, | Detia Lynch, Delima Purent, Kittle | Carey, Alics’ Leumelin, Mrs. "C. W. L the Aleses _Gertrude O'Commuell, the foundation ha Sullivan, Mary F. Sullivan +rv Ottenhetmer, Anna Gormiey. May Anom “Moriarty. = The trip Windham was made by b differ-| : is, | ke Sued for Bill of $170. fvil against Charles E. 14 has been instituted rant Co. and Mr ite’s house ai the corner of Cavey nd Frstelvina streets In this city has attached. The sult is for a bill The action Is returnable to for court for Windham coun- first Tuesday in February. FUNERAL. lan of systematic. spend the saving Some | n of Andove he Hurley< the bar- | the office sav “James J. Champlin. . . | The funeral of James J. Champlin, You an which |'who died Christmes night, was held " g n yourf ‘em ths family home on Spring IR ) ¥ | sireet &t 1 o'clock Wednesday after- aving { noon. Rev. Louls M. Flocken, pastor {he Methodist Episcopal church, was One dollar opens an account the officiating clergyman. The service UMY | yas atiended by many relatives and and starts your 53““%\5, €arning ( friends Relatives acted as bearers. Stiibat. IN NOW. Surial was In the Nathan Hale ceme- interest. BEG < | tery at South Covent Funeral Di- rectors Elmore & Shepard were In charge of the arrangements. Child's Death from Pneumoni Tester, (hree months’ old son of Mr. 2nd Mrs. Victor Dupont, of 74 Church street. died Tuesday evening following a fortnight's iliness with pneumonia. The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. HENS GETTING BUSY. World’s Contest at Storrs Going Mer- rily On—State Birds’ Showing—How the Leaders Stand. The hens entered in the interna- ecicational contest. The great im- provement is accounted for from the fact that the birds are now pretty well acclimated and having become accus- tomed to their new quarters have got down to Nov. 1 and will last a full vear. Twenty-two pens only laid any eggs the first week and but 41 the second the business which is to be | Woodward demonstrated. The contest commenced [ Willlam George Gllet: TR W comb Central Village— ndmflkwhlfic Rebertsytlle—Single Isiand Reds, 1 ecs- New YLonden_—sin- e comb White Leghorns, 1 Bijeu and W. J. Tilley, P-enm-vme—whhe Ply- n Tn‘nra—sln[le proe: 25, Sovs. Sterling & Clay Poultry Yards, Rock- ville—Black Minorcas. No exgs. English Pullsts Lead. The White Leghorn puliets of Thom- as Barron, from England, laid during the week ending 19 20 eggs. Howard Stoel. Philadelphla—Single comb Rbode Island Reds, 20 eggs. Frederick M. Peasely, West Cheshire —Single comb White Leghorns, 19 eg& McLeon Brothers, Ontarlo, Canada- White Wyandottes, 18 ezks. Mount Orchard Poultry Farm, Ma- roon, Pa.—Buff Orpingtons, 18 eges. nitary Hennery. Morga Barred Plymouth Rock eges. Bunker Hill Poultry Farm. Waquoit, Mass.—Single comb Rhode Tsiand Reds 17 _egs: T. 8. Edgerton. West Willington— Rose comb Rhode Tsiand Reds, 17 ezgs Marwood Poultry Farm, Butler, Pa —Single comb White Leghorns, egxs. White Rose Poultry Farm. Vineland. N. J.—Single combd White Leghorns, 16 cggs. R. 8 Roberts, West Buff Orpingtons, 15 egs. Pa Chester, Real Estate Sale. Mrs. Katherine Rew and her brother H. T. Clark, have sold their house af the corger of Valley and Pear! streets to Addifon J. Greenslit. This makes the third house that Mr. Greenslit haa purchased in this city within the past few months. Higher Standing Required at Storrs. The winter term at the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs will be- §in Wednesday morning, Jan. 3, with chapel services. A new set of regula- tions relating to chapel and class at- tendance will become effective upon the reopening of college. The students will be ailowed as many cuts during the term as he has hours during the week. In the past each absence had to be excused. The examination mark required for passing a subject will 2180 be raised from 80 to 65 per cent. Truckman Brings Suit. Paschal A. Weeks, the truckman, has instituted suit against Max Mandell, & Polish baker of this city, to recover a bill of $20.19. The action is returnable before Justice of the Peace Charles A. Capen on Jan. 8 at § o'clock a. m. CYCLERS WIN EASILY, Basketball Score Was 20-12 Against Grex Club Wednesday Evening. The Thread City Cyclers defeated the Grex club’s basketball team in the M. C. A. gym Wednesday evening the score of 20-12. The score at the end of the first half was 13-9 in their favor. Lineup: T, C. C.—Burns If, Card, Vanderman rf, Manley c, Wood, Card, b, Wood- ward rb. tional egg Iaying contest at the Con-| G. C.—Harrington rb, Kearns 1Ib, necticut Agricultural coliege at Storrs | Morse c, Higgins rf, Kaney i are pretty busy, as 74 out of the 98| Goals, " C. 20, G. C. 12; baskets pens entered are laying at present, the | from floor, Burns &, Card 7. Vander: seventh week of the interesting 'and | man. Higgins 3, Kelly; fouls called on Burns, Manley 3, Wood, Woodward, Harrington 3, Morse 3, Kelly 2: two team fouls on each team. Baskets from free tries. Burns 3, Woodward, HIi gins 4; free tries missed. Burns 4, . Morse 3: referee, Harold timers, T.ittle and Anderson. Twenty-minute halve: Windham Encampment Elects. week. Each pen contains five hens. N 1. o. 75 MONUMENTS, Thus far the largest eze 1aid is from | o 1o ‘0t 1ts Bram) mecting. Wedneo: 3 g‘fal"“ ho“r’ 33‘-":'(':::2; 'i;::d“:z @ay evening chose these officers: C. P ready to be erscted. Obtaln our prices | Trought in last wesk and welghed one- | Meorer M . Cociur &, iereme i and mspect 1000 artistl: designs. quarter of a pound. It has every ap-| w. Arthur W. Sweet: scribe, William WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, pearance of being a double yolked | g 'Tinker: treasurer, Charles H. Bee- corner-Main and Watson Streeta, egs. Wtllimantic. Comm i B SPRING Pmno Tnler Phons Connecticut Birde’ Record. The list of Connectieut’s entries fol lows, with the number of eggs laid b- ¢ach pen during the week ending Dec. 1 | CHOICE SELECTIONS/ for the Holidays at JAMES HARRIES, Main Street, Willimantic, S. Edgerton, West Willington— comb Rhode Island Reds, 17 eggs. A. B. Hall, Wallingford—Barred Ply- mouth Recks, 12 egas. C. 8. Scoville, st Haven—Rose comb Rhode Isiand Reds, 11 eggs. Paul_Colbron, New Canaan—Single comb White Leghorns, 10 eggs. Arthur S, Bafley, Cobalt—Single comb Rhode Tsland Reds, 9 eggs. Convers Farms. Greenwich—Single mb_White Leghorns, 5 eggs. ELMORE & SHEPARD, r Platt, Southington—White Or- Sessions & Eimorey | PIDEODS, 8 eges. - - F. B. Wiillams, Naugatuck—White tmbaimers end funeral [irectors, Wyandottes 7 eggs. Paul_Colbron, New Canaan—Single 60-62 LADY R =01 Conn. (Saccessors comb White Leghorns, 7 eggs. A. J. Clerk, Now Haven—Barred Piymouth Rocks. § eggs. Burton, . Moore, Winstei—Single comb White Leghorns, 5 eggs. George Cosgrove, West Willington— White Wyandottes, 4 eggs. Mrs. 1. Hiller, Unionville—American Domintaies, 4 azgs. Bim Pouliry Yards, Hartford—Single comb White Leghorns. 4 eggs. J. C. Sterling, Rockville—Black Mi- norcas, 4 eggs. North Street. ASSISTANT. In Dolls, Toys, Books| and Holiday Goods to| close them out at once. | LESS THAN COST PRICES. THE T. R. SADD CO. lehmantu:, Conn. | DR. E. C. JACKSON, Dentist Why turn yourself into a medicine;chest, filling it with everysnew concoc- * tion that comes along? Natare does the cur-- ing, not medicine. Ask your Doctor if SUNSHINE AND 3 2 Scott’s Emulsion iE not E"E’?S-..' for ool i Painless Extracting and Frederick M. Peasley, West Cheshire| second Thursday night —$ingle comb White Léghorns, 19 egga. AL DmUsa! Filling-a Specialty Willimantic, COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the weorld wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cuusa. Ca s faill ama Look for gnatice GROVE. " 33c - Telepbone Lady Assistent Ends Winter's Troubles. To meny, winter {s & seasan ef trouble. The (rest-bitten tfoes and PATENTS Frotect youriidea. Handsome §0-paxe Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Pheenix Block, Danisisen, Conn. AnpRIRERS fingers, chupped hands und lips, ohil- blains, cold-sores, red and rough skins, prove this. But such troubles fiy be- fore Buckien's Arnica Salve. A trial convinces. Greatest healer of Burns, Bolls, Piles, Cuts, Sores, Bruises, Ec- zema and Sprains. Only 25c at Lee & Osgood Co.'s be: trustee, Benjamin Jones. The in- stallation will occur the second Wed- nesday in January. The encampment received and ac- cepted an invitation from Palmyra en- campment, No. 3, of Norwich, for the in January, when work in the roval purple degree will be exemplified on a class of four candidates. Finger Bitten in Fight. Upon complaint of Giovanno Zuchar!, who hed the index finger of his right hand bitten by Nicholas Phillips as a result of an argument over a pool #ame in a Main street saloon Wednes- &a- evening. Officer Paulhus arrested the latter at 9.16 o’clook. Zuchari re- quired a phyvsiclan's services and his assallent will be arralgned in court this morning on the charge of assanlt Windham Hive Chooses Staff Windham hive, No. 31. Ladies of the Maccabees of the World. elected these officers Wednesday evening: Lady commander, Mrs. Lucy J. Lynch; lier tenant commander, Mrs. Martha Tew past lady commander. Mrs. Sarah Rathbun: record keeper, Mrs. Cora Trowbridge: finance anditor, Mrs. Sa- rah Fleld: chaplain. Mrs. Mary Ham- mond; lady at arms, Mrs. Aznes Ve- glard: sergeant, Mrs. Tda C. Treat sentinel. Mrs. Allca Chappell! picket. Nirs. Mary Hall: official prompter, Mrs. Margaret Manley. Mrs. Joves Wagner of Hartford, dls- triot deputy for the state. was present anad addressed the meeting. Tl.uncheon scrved. The installation will be { the first meeting in January. Personal W. N. Potter spent Wednesday in Eartford. James Ahern of New London was a Willimantic visitor Wednesday. B. M. Archibald of Manchester called on local friends Wednesday. Col. W. H. Hall of South Willington was a Willimantic visitor Wednesday Rev. J. J. Paplilon, pastor of St Mary's church, was a Hartford visitor Wednesday. Judge of Probate John E. Prior of Piainfleld was a Willimantic visttor Wednesday. Mrs. A. P. Benner, Mrs. F. R. Jack- son and Mrs. T, H. Cole spent Wednes- day in Putnam. Mrs, Willinm O'Keefe of Middletown is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ann Carney, of Valley street. Willlam P. Littls of Schensctady, N. T., Is upending the weak with Bis var. , Mr. and Mrs. Themas J. Little, of Sorin wirest Mr. and Mrs. Jaceb Felner of Provi- dence ure guocsts of the former's par- ents, Mr. und Mis. Louls Feiner, of leasant street. Anna_O'Leughlin, who has been & meveral- duys with her Ross O'Loughlin, of o to Martford Wed- Dot dmd S, W, . Hinma wha lave been yisiting their san, At terney Geoovge . Hinman, and family of Windham resd, returned ie Great Barrington, Mass, Wednssday morn- ing, ‘Warren Blaekmar and Mr. and Mrs, A. B, Ware, whe have been visiting at the heme of Prank B. Blackmar, of ©ak street, returned Wednesday (o their homes in Linesin, N. K, and oroester, Mass., paspectivaly, 17 DANIELSON Lima Gounoil to Be Visited by District Deputy—Borough Fire Loss Low During 1910—Handsome Furs Sent to Gity Market—Petition for Special Toewn Meeting. Robert Burns will return to Stam- ford today (Thursday), after spending the weel with his pavents, Mr. and Mrs. John Burns. Charles Matthews of Uxbridge, Mass., formerly of Danielsor was a wisitor with friends here Wednesday. Charles Hughes returned to Provi- dence Wednesday, after spending a few days with relatives in Danielson. Elizabeth Pilling of Hartford,.a stu- dent at Wellesley, is_spending a few days with her aunt, Miss Emma Pill- ing of Hartford, who is here for the holiday recess. Deputy Judge James N. Tucker of East Killingly presided at a session of the town court Wednesday morning, when an Attawaugan man was up on a minor charge and was released on paying fees in the case. District Deputy’s Visit. District Deputy P. J. Hurlihe of Wil- limantic will make an official visit to Rose of Lima council, K. of C. Sun day. Joseph Bemedict of Newport, R. L, visited friends in Danielson Wednes- day. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Danielson flice this | we Mrs. Mertha Heckweorth, Lucy Brock, Robert Armsirong, Arnold N. | Bense, Joseph ~Chapeau, William A { Rivers, Peter Rogers. | Adjusting Fire Loss. An insurance adjuster was in Dan- {ielson Wednesday to pass upon the amount of damage caused recently by the fire in the grovery store of A. H. Armington. Died in Glasgo. The body of & Mrs. Pechie, who died in Glasgo, was brought to Dayville on a morning train Wednesday for bur- ial in St. Joseph's cemetery. Louis Kennedy was the funeral director charge. Going to Putnam Campfire. There will be a delegation from Mc- Gregor post, G. A, R, WMcGregor W. R. C., and Camp Colonel Edward An- derson, S. of V., all of whom are in- vited, at the campfire in Putnam this (Thursday) evening, when Past Com- mander in Chief John E. Gilman, G. A. R, Boston, will be the guest of honor. More Teachers Needed. The town school committee of Kill- ingly is to hold a special meeting this (Thursday) afternoon for the purposa of considering increasing the teaching force at the Killingly Center school, it being advisable to consider this matter before school opens for the winter term on Tuesday of next week. Light Fire Loss During 1910. As very happily has been the case for the past two or three years, the record of fire loss in Danielson during 1911 will be shown by the report of Chief Engineer A. P. Wooward of the fire department to be very light. There have been few alarms during the year, and none of them have been for fires that proved to be disastrous. No Decision from Railroad. The lumbermen of Eastern Connec- ticut, who recently formed an assocta- tion, have not as yet recelved any de- «lsion from the railroad company in the matter of fixing such differences or ideas over the selling of ties as have arisen. It i expected, however, that this declsion may be ' received this week, a3 it was understood that it would b filed befure the end of the year. In the meantime the transac- tions are on the same basis as for- merly. $2,00 WORTH OF FURS. Sent to City by William H. Shippee ot North Street. Willlam H. Shippee of North street has just made a shipment of seven barrels of furs from Danielson, the pelts being valued at about $2,000, of which amount Mr. Shippee owned $1,- 507 worth. They have been collected Dy Mr. Shippee from hunters and sell- ers in Windham and New London county towns and in adjacent terri- tory. In the lot were some 900 skunk skins, a few mink, some muskrats, in pelts to be had in this part of the country. Talk of White Way for Danielson. A suggestion for attracting addi- tional bueiness to DanieMsn during the next holiday shopping season is heard. This consists of a plan to jlluminate Main street through the business sec- tion with powerful arc and myriad in- thoroughfare temporarily into a bril- liant “white way.” This extra light- ing cost, it is felt, could be &o dis- tributed as to be nothing of a_burden on any one person. This idea was car- ried out In the nearby town of Web- ster this vear, and the cost is said to have been more than warranted by the returns received. A business sec- tion blazing with light has its attrs tion, as the merchants in every iarge city’ know, and if ti:'s is troe there it | 18 heid that it would | here, though on a smaller sc: DAWILLE LoT To Be Bub).n of Consideration i Special Town Mesting Be Called. A petition to the selectmen asking that special town mosting be called is being circulated. J Filitngnast, South Killingly, and 20 i citizens, signed it Wednesday. The petition sets forth that the ob- Jects of the desired meeting are to see if the town will vote to reseind the vote passed at the annual town mest- ing Oct. 4, 1909, whereby it was voted to leave the matter of disposing of the town lot at Dayville with the select- men; «lso to see if the Town will vots to initruct the selectmen to sell said iot—the Bayles lot——at publie auetion, after reasonable notice of intent to do 20 hns been givem, and nstructing the selectmen to consider no bid of less than $1,000. The Iot in question was hasad a few years ago by the town for $1,500, it being intended at that time %o ereot a town hall building at Dayvilia. It {s understood that several persons desire to buy the lot, Christmas Gifts for Clerks. The clerks ef ©. Thomas were presented by him $8 each as a Christ- mas gift, STAFFORD SPRIN Guilman-Lessard Wedding—All-Night Lights Assured for Three Months. Miss Georgiana 1. Guilman were m: eburen it e el S SiaRwa Guil- mun, brother pf the SEeom, was best a: Mr. and Mys Guoilman lell on t 0 train for Canads, whers the will spend their honeymcen with the bride’s parents, They will live in town, and Homer The meeting of the Feresters will take place this (Thursday) evening. The meeting of the Congeegations i chozgh will -he heid Uiis- aveniog in foxes' and other fur bearing animals’ | candescent lights—tie turning of the | '.hnv.firy A supper will be served ., All-Night Lights. Sufficient money has been raised for subscription to have the lights in the w continued all night M three months. ‘Theodore and Syduey lumll of Norwich have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. B, P. Cooley. Miss Lulu Claire ett is to be ‘married to Arthur D. Bramble Mon- day. Miss Daggett wiil discontinue her duties at the local postoffice Sat- urday. PUTNAM County Commissioners Deliver Perfect- ed Copies of Appeals to Attorneys for G. A. Johnstone—Building De. crease During 1911—Secial and Per- sonal ltems. Attorney Ralph W. Botham of New York, formerly of this city, has been|" visiting Putnam -relatives. Jerome Mann of New York has been spending a few days with relatives here. Miss Lottie Angell, student at Brown universtty, is at her home here. Frank E. Howarth goes to Haftford tomorrow (Friday) for a two days’ stay. Captain and Mrs. Baglan, in charge of Salvation Army work here, are very much pleased with the generosity shown in comnection with the collec- tion for the Christmas dinner for the poor of the city. Thomas McGarry, Hartford, is spend- ing a few days at his home in this city. Mrs. Ellen McGarry, who recent- Iy returned from Scotland, her son, ex- Mayor J. J. McGarry and Mrs. McGar- ry are to spend the New Year in New York. Mr. and Mrs, F. J, Daniels are en- tertaining Miss Ruth Daniels of N York. Lavalle-Shepard Marri John Lavalle and Miss Alva Shep- ard were recently married in this city by Rev. F. D. Sargent. B. Higgins of North Ashford has a stray horse that has been at his place more than a week, for which he has not been able to find the owner, Fewer Calenders This Year. It is remarked by many local peo- ple that the supply of calendars, usu- ally unlimited, is very small this year, many firms that formerly gave them dispensing with the practice. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are u claimed at the Putnam postoffice this week: Arnold H. Bearce, L. Diamond, Mrs. Clyton, D. Allen, Mrs, Susan A. Eastwood, Mrs, Mildred P, Wight- man. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Deliver to G. A. Johnstone's Attor- neys Perfected Copies of Appeal. The county commissioners in this city Wednesday delivered to the at- torneys for Gordon A. JoPnstone, Dan- lelson, perfected coples of the appeals asked for in the mandamus proceed- ings at Willimantic last Saturday. Less Building During 1911. The amount invested in building op~ erations in.Putnam in 1011 will be be- low the amount so Invested in 1810, when_the new high school and Pelo- puin block helpod swell the total to & large figure. WARREN GENEALOGY. New History of Family Whose Immi- grant Ancestor Came in 1635. Relatives and members of the War- ren family in Putnam and surround- Ing towns received on Wednesday cop- ies of a new book entitled “Some De- | scendants of Arthur Warren,” written by Warren Woden Foster, M. D., of Washirgton, D. C., formeriy of ‘this city, with a preface by Irving Lysan- der 'Foster, A. M., also well known in this section of the county. The book in its genealogical charac- ter Is of special interest to the many members of a family very well known in New England for nearly three cen- turies, and from which many states- men and others prominent dn_various professions have come. In Putnam, Killingly and Thompson there are and have been for generations many de- scendants of Arthur Warren, whose name appears in the title of the book, and who came to New England from England, settling at Weymouth, Mass., in 1635, Really Loves the Water. That Rose Pitonof ,who has been | playing at the Bradley theater this| week, really loves the wager, in which she has made herself famous, was demonstrated at the theater Wednes- day morning while she stood watch- in ing some boys diving for nickels the big tank in which she has glve her swimming and diving exhibitio: here. She became so Intensely inter- ested in watching the boys that some persuasion was required to keep her from joining In the comtest to recover the submerged treasure, which was be- ing thrown into the tank by Manager Fine for the amusement he was get- tng out of watching the boys. MUNICIPAL REPORTS To Be Printed in Time for First Meet- ing of New City Government. The annual reports of the officials in various departments of the city who jare called upon to submit such are practically completed and will b ready for next Tuesday ovening, when the new mwembers of ihe city govern- ment will take their seats. The past year has been of much municipal act- ivity, an a sewer system In the city. desirable Improvement has <considerable attention, time and work upon various members of the city gov- ernment, all of which has been cheer- fully performed. Want to Play Putnam. Putnam’s basketball team s regard- od as such a desirable one t0 meet when a real contest is wanted that let- ters are coming here from various fast teams that would like a chance (o vigit Putnam, so there is a likelihood that seme fine games Will be played here during the next three months. City Notes. John Stites of Providence has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, David Clarke of Killingly avenue. Prineipal and Mrs. George Hatha- way of Fremont street have been en- tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Ira Humphrey and their little daughter, of Trenton, R I Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Potham of Brooklyn, N. Y., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. T, P. Botham of Wil- iinson_street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams and Miss Maude Williams have recemtly been entertained by Danielsen rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs Williaia Law of Dos- tén are gwests wf Jocal relatives Martin Grifin of Bosten has been visiting his mether in this city. Mrs. J. J. Russell and daughlers Misses Elizabeth and Catherine, are visiting relaiives in Johnstewn, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. John Burnette of Brock- ton and F. E. Burnette of Boston have Been in twis city the past week. Miss Nora Leary has returned from « visit’ h her parents in Efliett. Ray. Snish of Bestan has been (he This very especially great amount of | work centering about the installing of | entailed | DUCTION TOLL. TERIAL ALONE. Final Reduction Sale of Women’s Coats, Suits and Dresses FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THIS 18 THE END OF THE CHAPTER — THE FINAL RE- THE PRICES HAVE ALREADY BROKE THROUGH MARGIN OF COST, BY FORMER REDUCTIONS, AND IN MANY INSTANCES NOW BARELY REPRESENT THE VALUE AND DO YOU REALIZE THAT THE WINTER SEASON IS YET YOUNG? 80 FOR THIS REASON THESE ECONOMIES ARE OF GREATER VALUE. and collars, ors are blue, brown, are also included, serges, coat of this lot has escaped 1 encil, ite of the moment, $20.00. $7.50, $9.50, $12.60, $16.00 and $1 elties, in grays, brown, black and blues, panelled skirts and pleated backs, collars are faced with satin or velvet. urray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. THE OF MA- WEARING WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS Women's and Misses' Full Length oats in novelties and mixtures, Polo Reversible, with wide cuffs and of contrasting material. Col groy and tan. Coats of blue and black broadcloth and a_few in_blue Not a the blue even though it may be a favor- and worth up to caracul and sealette. 3 Here are their new prices 00, WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS Bults of Serges, Cheviots and Nov- Final prices on these Sults are $2.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $14.50. These Suits are worth up to $25.00. CHILDREN’S COATS Children's Coats i blue, tan, and cuffs to match. Final reduction price on Coats that were $5.00 to $1.50, now $2.50. Caracul Coats that were $10.00, now $5.00, rea DRESSES SKIRTS Serge and Wool Dresses that were| Wor and Misses' Ski bla $10.00 to $17.50, now $7.50 to $12.60. [and b serge, mnovelties, I . Messaline and Silk Dresses that|broadcloth and volle were $10.00 to $26.00, now $5.00 to| Final reduction prices $5.95, 15.9 $17.60. 7.95, $9.50 and $11.00. guest of his mother, Mrs. Dutie Smith of Fremont street. Miss Marion Himes of Worcester and Mrs. street. Jerome Mann has returned to Bugene New York, after spending Christnas with | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mann of Pleasant avenue. H. Meinkin has returned from a few days' stay at his home in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pratt of Bradley | street have returned from a visit with ! relatives in Willimantic. JEWETT CITY Latchstring Out for Many Guests During Holiday Week—Miss Tracy to Teach in Hartford. Among those who have been and are in town for the holidays are Miss Dorothea Burieson from New Britain normal Williar Driscoll from Baltimore medical cdMege, Norman Tracy and John Jennings from Tufts college, Hoston, Alex and ‘William [ Shaw and Keeney Potter from Suf- school, | field, William McNicol from Storrs collere, Elizabeta Shaw from Passaic, N. 7, Jonn Barry of Boston, Miss Mae Wheelock of Atlantic City, N. J., ilerbert Waeelock, Jr., of West Lynn, \lass., R. L. Frost of Hartford, Fred i Hetreux of Trinily college, 'Hari ford, Victor L/Heureux, Jr., of Water- pLury, Heroert Payne of New Hav Idward Clark of Portsmouth, N. H. lisses je and Minnie Foster of ovidence, James Beardwood of Bos- ton, Miss Edna FPotts of Manchester, H., Arnold Brown of Hartford. { To Teach in Hartford. Miss Marian K. fracy, who has been teaching in’ Colchester, goes to Hart- ford next term, where she has Te- ceived an appoinument. Entertained at Sweet Home. William Lord, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lord and daughter, Loletta, of Provi- | dencc Mr. end Mrs. Stephen Sweet ind two children of Voluntown, and Miss Elizabeth Sweet end a friend were C as guests at Dr. and Mrs Byron Sweet's. Fifteen and One-Hal inch Leaf. Raymond Cheney rocently found an nusually large black oak leaf. It measured 15 1-2 Inches in length and nches across. Borough Personals. Clara 8., Butler_ spent Mrs. R. F. Smith 13 1 Christ- Mise 5% in N | mas with wich. Mr and B. Bliss of Spring- feld were town Monday and were Accompanied home D their daughter Daria Paho has been with her grand- parents since September. Miss Elizabeth Whiting is the guest ¢ Miss Lavila Burr of Stafford S ™ ffelen §. Swift of Providence ing a few days at Mrs. B. M Mrs. L. Swift's. Miss Alice Rrown is in vt, visiting her sister, Barber, Jr. Miss Annie fltzr“ernlz' spent Christ- 2 Central ¥al & T ‘Addlo Davie and Miss Ada Davis have returned from _Palme~, Mass, where they spent Christmas. e e POQUETANUCK. Finishing Wiring of B. Lucas & Co. Mill—Guests Entertained on Christ- mas Day. he wiring of B. Lucas & Co’'s mills i= .';fm'l':; finely. ~ Wilber Main of Westeriy, R. 1, is doing the wiring. The company has insiailed - large dvnamo to genernio elootricily. Wiliiam Mitohell of Westerly has re- (urned home ufter spending Christmas Westminster, Mrs. R, R with Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Lucas. ¥, B, Lueas of i wpent Christmas with hi Mr, and Mrs. B. Lucas, Wiss Ruth A, Lucas of 1% Town street, Norwich. spent Christmas with her grandmether, Mrs. Betsey Lucas. It being Miss Ruth's birthday, Mrs. Leimey Luces, who |5 nearly 38 jears | Christma THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Middler guest old, made one of her famous plum pud dings in honor of Miss Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. C. Campbell na | Mrs. Albert Rist, Mrs. Emn o Norwich and Mrs, Albert Sweet of New | Haven spent Christmas with Mrs. Jo- seph Ris Mr. ¢ m Elgart wis in Ne R. Abell wa Norwici Tuesda. Mrs. . A. Chapman calling on friends in in_ Mrs. Chapman's auto, Mr. end Mrs, Willlam returned to Falls Tuesd having spent Christmas with Mr naugh's parents on Pleasar William Tracy of M is visiting his \dparents COLCHESTER ‘ Tree and Entertainment— Dance Follows Basketball Game. C There was a large attendunce at the Christmas tree and entertainment | in the chapel Wednesday afternoon. | Mrs, Willlam K. Strong, Eech member of the school received | qvenue, 2 bag of candy and an orange. | Michael Murphy Henry F. Schadee of Willimantic | Beacon Falls ofte was @ caller here Wednesday e Teother. - Jebes 71 Dr. M. W. Robinson, surgeon at |izimwood Height Fitch’s soldicrs’ home, Noroton Helghts | John Condren i m. was the guest of friends in town Wed- 's block on Sout mweley new Kellogg b First Basketball Mr, and Mrs, Fred Alger of Wes The first basketball chenter were Colchester Viaitors ¢ season was played in G anesds Wednesday aflernoon betw Boys' club team and the te Bacon academy. After the floor was cleared and ¥ on’ Ha returned Y fro ng Muin Game. the th from me the nce was Santa Claus Dies of Burns. ton, Dec 7 Sunday night by ¢ enjoyed. There was a fair sized crowd | 14 year old Cliftondale boy, ‘while pla in_attendance, | resulled in hiy death Frank . Clark of Turnerville was |today. His Injuries were due 0 a a visitor in town Wednesday. candle igniting his coat Dr. James J. Tynan was in Ham- % 4 burg Wednesday The Economy and Efficiency Com Charles M. Heade of Will mission has reported to tho Lreside was calling on friends in towr fhat " the government could ) esday. | tvolding auplication } "*E."A. Carrier, Jr. who s attending | bureaus. GASTBB!?% For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature 0 Morphine nor Mineral.{ OT NARCOTIC. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA AL6 nonths old i 35 DosEs - 35 CENTS —:E"‘s:.:—’.i:’f TWE CENTAUR GOMPANY. NEW YORK 61TV