Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1912, Page 2

Murray's | Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Annual Clearance Sale The most liberal price-cut- ting event we ever had, with gvery department full of rich bargains. We are ready to gervg Every Saturday shop- per and save you one-third bf the regular prices. - Women’s and Misses’ Suits and Coats ot & Great Saving Women's snd Misses’ Suits of Slack and blue, Cheviots and Novel- ties, in grevs and browns. All atest model with paneled skirts and leate these Suits ar. erge, A fow at $2.50 and $10:00; Suits that are worth up to $20.00 Adopt a Plan DAMIELSON AND -DANIELSON Rumored Starting Up of Cotton Mill— 104 Deaths During 1911—New Tele- A definite plan is the foundation of success in saving. It doesn’t make much differ- ence what the plan of saving is, so long as it's systematic, Some people never spend the dimes they get—they put them in a con- venient home’ savings bank. Some men shave themselves and drop into the bank the maney they would have to pay the bar- ber. Others walk to the office and save the carfare, You can select any plan which suits you. Regularity in your saving is the essential thing. One dollar opens an account and starts your savings earning interest. BEGIN NOW, The Wiil?n;antic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Useful Gifts phone System Working Well—Mrs. C. C. Young Entertains at Cards. Mrs. W. A, Whipple is spending a few days with relatives in Providence. Mrs. Peter Boulaine, Miss Clara Mailhot and Mrs. Damase Boulias won the honors at the weekly meeting of the Hifou Whist club. At State Grange Meeting. Sheriff Preston E, Sik and Repre- sentative Charles S. Hyde of Canter- bury were among those from eastern Windham county who attended the ses- slons of the state grange at Bridgeport this week. Mrs. M. 8. Warren will have the members of ‘the Ladies’ Art club at her home for a meeting Wednesday af- ternoon. The subject will be Panama. The members of the board of reitel for the town of Killingly have caused to be Isgued the vsual notices announc- ing that they will commence their ses- siofls on Feb. 1. Comment was heard Friday that no PUTNAM NEWS Spinosa’s store while he was spending the New Year holiday in New York with Mrs, Spinosa, no arrests have been made in connection with the case, and there is doubt ‘that there will be, at least at present. Nows Notes. Announcement comes from ¥rost- proof, Fla, of the marriage of E. P, Jacques, formerly of South Killingly, and’ Miss Angle Salley of New York Mr. Jacques has been making his home i1 Frostproof for several years. Samuel Johnstone, paymaster of the Danielson Cotton company, was in Boston Saturday on a business trip. Miss Clara Brooks is the guest of | Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Alcott of New Haven. Miss Berth for Woonsocket, R. L, where she has | secured employment. | Mr.‘and Mrs. H. A. Eaton and son of Altleboro are of Jocal friends. Mrs. C. C. Young entertained at cards | Thursday afternoon, six _tables of bridge and iwo of whist bding plaved. Dainty refreshments were served at| the ciose of the game. Crumley left Thursday | weather of the present winter has been £0 severe as to cause a one-session day in the schools, which is something col g the punishing weather of thq present week. i Sunday School Officers, he following are the newly officers of the Pentecostal school: Superintendent, Kent A, Dar- ble; first assistant, (eorge Miner second assistant, Julius Rainville; third assistant, Mrs, Annie Lloyd; secretary, Phinney 'Aldrich; treasurer, Rodney Liloyd; librarian, Miss Bertha Shippee; organist, Mrs, Willlam Mason. Rumor That Cotton Mill Will Resume With the end of this week all of the machinery at the mill of the Danielson Cotton company is stopped, the few employes who have been at work there for the past few weeks being laid off. 1t is repeatedly rumored that the big plant will soon resume operations, which development will be very we come to business interests, elected Sunday ~PUTNAM Effects of Friday's Storm—Rev. J. J.{ Eity's Parish Report— Firemen | Name Ball Committee—Rev. John Van den Noort Rector of St. Mary's Twenty-two Years. Swirling snow and a near-zero tem- perature made Friday a day of quiet-! ade for everyone at Putnam who could | dodge respensibility. The ‘bitter cold | and the mpanying storm made such a comkination as is seldom ex perienced In this section of the coun- wry. There were ever—the ice ome consolations, how- op for 1912 is assured, | who enjoy such sport, | v resting on a bed of ice i The fall of at hand. Friday was not sufficiently I impede traffic on the _trolley n roads, but onj the latter some time was lost by senger trains on account of the diffi- | {church was held Saturday LETTERS FROM TWO STATES CANTERBURY. Pupils Kept from School by lcy Roads —General News. New London County LiSBON Five Members Addded to Church— Officers of Society Re-elected. Schools in towh have commenced after the holiday vacation, The roads are in bad condition. The attendance at school is somewhat slim, as it is not safe to send children to Several farmers have been filling their icehouses this week: <. Bunice Wood of Trenton, N. J., | School, and it is-almost impossible to MRS \uu v bl (;71 4| drive @ horse over the fcy roads. is the guest of her parents, Mr. and| “mpe town of Canterbury was well Mrs, J. ¥. Knight. At the communion service Sunday morning flve members were received into the church, three by letter and two on confession of faith. Church Business Meeting. The annual business meeting of the afternoon. Reading of the reports of the clerk and treasurer was followed by the election of officers, which resulted in the re- election of all officers. After adjourn- ment, all took hold and helped put the new church cushions in the pews. Sunday School Officers. At the annual meeting of the Sun- ¢ay school held recently W. S. Foote represented in the Rose City Thurs- day. First selectman Marshall J. Frink was there, and Mr. Freedman and Elmer E. Richmond and Deacon Charles Barstow and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur C. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. F L. Bennett and son, Charles W, Ben rett, 3d. Miss C. Maude Carpenter has return- ed to Taftville after spending the holi- days with relatives at her home here. Frank Rainsford, a former Canter- bury boy, has been spending a week with his aunt, Mrs. W. N. Medbury. and family at Hilly Side. Charles H. Phillips and heipers have moved the steam sawmlill to the Bailey woodlot in_ Brooklyn. was elected . superintendent; Paul g b Bradlaw, assistant; Charles Budeit, Cutting Timber on Lyon Farm. Jr., secretary and treasurer; and Miss Parties named Lyon are keeping the Elizabeth Bradlaw, Windham Coalty mocsup Organ Recital at Methodist Church— Farewell Social in Honor of Edwin H. Milner—Obituary Notes. boarders at Mr, Carver's steam saw- mill on the piace known as the “harles Lyon farm. George F. Ben- nett is the sawyer, taking George Kettle's place, as the latter has fin- ished work there. Mrs, F. L. Ricnmond is better, The nurse has been discharged, as Mrs. Richmond is able to sit up some. Mrs. Susan R. Hatch has been help- ing care for her son, Hubert M. Graves, who is very ill with grip. ‘W, F. Parkhurst of the Hurst is able to be out again afier being ill Frank Medbury and his co! Frank Rainsford. are working for ¢ Phillips at Brooklyn. CENTRAL VILLAGE Members of Thursday Club Enter- tained—Funeral of Mrs. George Ben- way—loy Hill Causes Accident. Iibrarian. Sunday morning at the Methodist church a communion service was held. Thirteen were admitied to the church on probation and one joined by letter. In the evening the following pro- grammé was carried out, Everett Daw son organist: Prelude, Theo. Dubois; Morning Greetings, Edward _Grieg; Legend—A Deserted Farm, Edward MacDowell; Prelude to Act II, Lohen- grin, with Bridal Chorus, Wagnes in, H. Try Slo matism — s'Eihiment 461 S lightly. It" goes” straight “to thi sore spot, quickens-the blood, limbers up the muscles and joints and stops Mrs, JuLia TroMas of Jackson, | Cal., write: “I have used your Lini~ ment for heumatism with much suc- MARTIN J. TUNIs, 169 16th Ave,, Paterson, N. J. Wiites: —¢[' was & cripple with rtheumatism for two years and I could not move at all ; had to be carried from plac ter, until I tried Sloa 533 lace. 1 tried remedics and could mot get bet- Liniment, One bpttle fixed me up in good shape and now I always have a bottle in the house for my. wife and children,” SLOANS LINIMENT kills any kind of pain, Good for Neuralgia, Toothache, Lumbago and . Chest Pains. Sold by all dealers, Price 25c., §0c. and $1.00. Sloan’s book on Horses, Catle, Hogs and Poultry sent free. Address DR. EARL S. SLOAN - Boston, Ma with parsonage Mrs, C. - dange e f 3 W. Burt onf{a family council which discussed the — FOR — ke culty in making the locomotives | prayer; hymn 569; notices and offer- 5 Norwich was a 4 iy > e 5 R i FUNERAL. “steam,” this on account of the very | ing. Bastoral, = Edwkrd . MacDowell; | yooras Holmes of Norwls T'fif:f“iuwl Gesn of e best, meatis of removing the barog. Women's and Misses’ Coats A —— low temperature, At six o'ciock Fri- | sermon, Rev. R. L. Roberts; hymn | onday visitor. ookl il llvh of Hartford Both strangulation and hanging were Full Leagth Coats in Novelties and u S Mrs. Hartley Kennedy. y night strect thermometers were | 448: benediction; Marche des Trouba-| Miss Rose Beaudry o Bast Green- | SREed J8 (eacier tn the = Center | considered impracticable by the mem- Mixtures: a few polo and reversible; Relatives from Danielson and other | registering one above zero. { dours, H. Roubi-r. wich academy, has been at her home | the past week, the e lo bers of the family, bu @ uns vacancy not havir ful attempts (o peison the baron made. The baroness then made ert, who 5 now on trial for DPlaces in this vicinity were at Moosup Valley Friday to attend the funeral gervices for Mrs. Hartley Kennedy, who also Broadclott black and blue; These organ recitals are given the first Sunday evening in each month by n o T'cod Choppers, Bread Mixers, Carving 0. Special Town Meeting at Thompson. | Sets, Coffee Percolators, Chafi Philip Woisard, Clzus A. Hagstrom Mrs. William Preston of Providence has been visiting relatives, having been been filled. Charles N. were lier son R omis has returne Prices & 5 Dishes, Manicure Sets, Aluminum and Leon N, Walker, select: f the | the efficient organist, Everctt Dawson, | cailed here on account of the death of | Bridgeport, where he spent th he murde oxicated w! $15.00 and r:n.x'o - Dishes, Scissors, Knivet, Silverware | 8led in that place Tuesday. The de- | town of Thcmpson, havs issted & cl;lffl and are much appreciated by all 10v- | jer sister-in-law, Mrs. George Hen- the meetings of ' L1 \\l,,rl".',‘.L‘u'-h”»‘.[urf'&l 5&’: )lxltl:b’r':&‘:r' and Bathroom Fixtures. ‘“‘f{’ is survived by & husband and {for a special town meeting to be held | ers of good music way. 3 trom an ambush. After the deed the i 5 S‘V: n;llxec);tler; Louis E,_Kznnedv was | Thursday of next week to see if the ! Quarterly Confere: Club Entertained. v no meeting of baroness, salmly examined the baron CROCKERY o h T‘."e’s'f' in charge. Burial | {own will vote to make an appropria-| The fourth quarterly conference of| Miss Louise Tillinghast entertained | &range, No. 47, last week Friday even- | body 1o make sure that he was dead. Wonderful Dress Values e Line Store cemetery tion to secure the state appropriation{the M, E. church will be held Wed-the Young Ladie: qursday club at| N8 OWing to the extremely cold| The family is well known in Calvados Shrse and Puns Dresses taki and New System Satisfactory. for building improved highways. nesday evening, Jan. [th. ner home this wcek. The members|Weather = - und_the court was crowded when the worth 12 Clearance Sale CUT GLASS To. e OBk Miliwing: the. Tomerlic SATEEn TLIVE R onD g ey g gy gy S T O Donat of Norwich has | ture; has not been pleasing to the | AN OLD WILL OF prices and $11.50, last . p 3 { pitality o and Mrs. J. C. Gallup onf J¢ 3 L majority of townspeople e s o v Boxing_ Gloves, Strikine Pagn, Foot- | gt fall of the common battery service | Show Successful Year in Parishes of | Saturday evening last, Hon. Edwin 11, | bech the guest of local relatives, |~ | MR WNePeape, 0 SINGER PRODUCED. resses, black and colors, some | PoXing Glo . , P system, replacing the magneto service Romtiet and-Wesk. THocmeon. ey o oft tor. Pasadens, Cal, on | Miss Carrle Burdick of Moosup vis P nd She o very faney . and worth up to’ 325,00 | Dalls, Revolvers, Pop Guns, Alr Rifies, | that had becn in e Lom g, Service pson. ilner, who left for deng, Cal, n_Dexter of Westfleld, M. were Clearance prices $15.00 and $17.00, Women’s and Misses’ Skirts black and blue Serge, Novelties mas =0 _Broadcloth and Clearance Sale prices are $2.95, 36 $7.95 $950 and of these pret v fanc wnce : coats In blue collar, worth up Sale prices $2.50, Coats worth $10 hildren’s Caragu le price $5.00, DOMESTIC DEP'T. Cottons and Sheetings Brown Sheeting, inches wide. [ e e and $c yd. ng, 10 inches wide, Zc yard and 9% yard Brown Sheeting. eavy, 81 inche ard Heavy Bleached Sheeting, 81 inches fwidle, 26c und 2%c vard ine Bleached Sheeting, 6 inches wide, and 10c yard. Best Qualits Outing Flannel, ¢ yd. Clearance Sale Prices On Flannelette Gowns and Petticoats Flannelette Gowns, with collar; Sale Price 36c—Valu She. Flannellette Gowns with collar; Sale Price G4c—Valve 75 Flanne 5 w without wellar; Sale e $1.00 White Gowns, EXTRA SIZE Gowns, with or with- 2ut collar, made for extra large wo- weny Sale price $1.10 and $1.19 Flannelette Petticoats Flannelette Petticoats, ruffied and Fale price 2lc—Value Flanneletta F ts, rufled; Sale yeice 38c—Value 60c Flannelette P roats, #satherstitcheds Salc pr yie, Underwear for Women and Children Mercle Hand ‘Trimmed Vests and Pants, 7S¢ quality: Sale price #ic £1.00 guality] Price $5c puffeq 84c Sale Women's F'lay Wool Vests-and. Pants ~aiges 34 to 42 $1.00 quali $1.80 qualt Women's Wool i Union Suits $1.50 quality le Price $1. $2.00 quality ale Price $1.69, Misses’ Flescy Vests and Pants; Sale Price 3lo garment Misses” Ribbed Woo! Vesis and Pants; Sale Price 42c Misses’ Wool Unlon Snitsy Sale Price 83c. Boys' Fleeced Shirts and Drawers; Sale Priee ¥ic garment The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. Piano Tuner! not allow your kiduey 4nd bldd: rouble 1o develop heyond ihe reach E. B SPRING, edicine. Take "2’:.’.’," Pills ; give quick results an p irreg- aritios with promptness. Loe & Osgood Ce. - g X s The Burr Raseball Goods, Tennis Rackets, Fish- ing Tackle, Sleds, Skates and Tool Cabinets, You will find our stere an excellent place to do your Xmas shopping. dec19Tus 5 cent Ink and Pencil Tablets 3 for 10 cents -t JAMES HARRIES, Willimantic, Conn, 801 Main Street, Special Bargains In Dolls, Toys, Books and Holiday Goods to close them out at once. ; LESS THAN COST PRICES. THE T. R. SADD CO0. Willimantic, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 762 Main Street, - . Willimantio Telephong ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sessions & Elmere) tmbalmers and Funerd Firsct 60:62 North Street. . LADY ASSISTANT. Telophone _connection. 8 MONUMENTS, Headstonss and Markers In our steck ready to be erected. Obtain our prices and Inspect 1000 artistic designa. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, eorner Main and Wateon Stvesta, ‘Willimaotie. Conn. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telepbone Lady Assistant A wree varrety of Fresh’ Bl Scallops, Oystery and Claws, at’ - STRONE'S FISH MARKET, 29 Nerfa St PATENTS Handsomwe 80-pdge ' ide Book I'res. HARRY, . BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Phoenix Block, Danielsen, Conn. oct1TuThe nett Datora.the DUBLc, (Rere 3 ho e dium better kan rhrough the advertts- ing columnz of The Bulletin beginning of telephone service. The new svstem fs giving excellent satis- faction and is much appreciated by the subscriber: Expect Revenue from Motorists. Those Danielsor people who look into the future see a source of revenue that will flow into this town when the new state highway is built next summer, giving an all macadem route from Hartford to Providence, or at least from Danlelson to the latier city. s revenue is expected to come principally from the constantly growing number of automobile tourisis, always—almost g00d spenders. The new route, Provi- Gence to Hartford, will bring them through Danielson, which will be a natural point for rest and supplies 1911 Mortality. Records on file in the office of the town clerk show that there were 104 deaths in Killingly during 1911. These deaths were distributed through the months of the vear as follow 9, February 12, March 9, April 9. June 4, July 4, August 9, Septemt 7 October 9, November 13, December 6 Epworth League Officers. Following are the newly elected offi- cers of the Kpworth league of Methodist church: Superintendent, Lu- ther Pilling; assistant superintendent Mrs, Edith O. Fisk: treasurer, Nathan D. Prince; secretarr, Miss Mvra M Codding: superintendent primary de- vartment. Miss Ethe! Kennedy: presi- Gent Mission society. Mrs. Herbert B chortster. A, P. Burns: nianist, Mrs. tary Mis- sion soc A. " Fisk s G. A, Joh + Mrs. Keac A man led a horse toward a black- smith shop in Danlelson during the storm of Friday. Covering each foo of the horse and tled. abont its ankles were pleces of burlap, This was to prevent the smooth horse from slip- ping on the ice. A man looked at the horse and Jaughed. Then he started to walk away, and fell. The i turlap wotld have heen a mighty w precaution for many persons to have {aken Friday. When the snow covered the'ice 'the walking became more gerous then during any of the day a-slippery week, and there wore man: mare falls than =t any other time. The prospects —are, lowever, fhat good #eighing s in sight, which will de some recompense for what has been endured this week. Have Thief Spetted. While Albert Spinosa and the local police have an apparently well founded | theory as to who broke intn the Spinoss home on Schoo! str a What's the Reason ? Many Norwich People in Peor Health Without Knowing the Cause There are scores of people who out a miserable existence with realizing the cause of their suffering. the | Mise Myra | ommittee, | | Connecticut, | sistant Rev. J, J. Elty, pastor of the Cath- olic churches at Pomfret and West Thompson, b i his annual re- porta, of the West| Thompson church shows that the total receipts for the year 1911 amounted the expenditures to Tho; pson parish, with a debt of only $1,560, includes 70 fami- lies, totaling 876 souls. ‘ather ity’s report relative to Holy Trinity church, Pomfret, shows that during the past vear the total ceipts amounted to $2,601.18; the to expenditur $2,! is pa contains families, numbering als. Engaging Little Japanese Visitor. Hatsu Kumas, a little Japanese miss, four years of age, s in Putnam wi the troupe of acrob: uding her parénts, who are piaying at a local theater. The little girl does not find it difficult to tell one, for she speak: English, that she was born in Kala- mazoo, Mich, and gives immediate impression that she is a very intelli gent child, so much so that she at- tracts general attention. Firemen’s Ball Committee. The following committee has med to arrangements for tk firemen’s bali, the men being repre- | sentative of the various committees of | the department: Chairman, J. 4 secretary, John Daigle; N. Flagg; printing, H. W.] outier, John Daigle, J. A. nall and decorating, Will- “rank Dumas, Graydon | Ryan: chairman of en- | committee, William Full- | tee, Martin Welch, lovme, Fred N, Ilage, James re- been fam_ Full Sharpe, TWENTY-TWO YEARS RECTOR. { Rev. John Van den Noort Has Served ! St. Mary's Parish Faithfully and Successfully. John Van den Noort, recior of 'y’s church in this city, is dean | of all the clergymen of all denomt tions in Windham county in point of servica in one charge. He t the head of St. Mary’s vears. Silve he 1s still active and_alert, carrying the brunt of the burden of ministering to a chureh that includ>s sligktly more than 2,300 souls, not mention’ the time and atten tion he gives to supervising the paro chial school and in ins g the work of the Academy of Noire Dame. Beloved by a whole city for his no- bility of character and unremitting 2eal for the welfare of souls during a | pastorate that has extended througl more than 2 gcore of years, he con- tinues to discharge his arduous duties | with a vigor and cheerfulness and with that sancrit 1ch Tives to Var have 1 ¥ an a Jame been at St he having the pastor to Day after day they are racked with|church in Danielson before coming to backache and headache; suffer ®uor and depression. Likely tho kid- neys have fallen behind in their worl of filtering the blood and that is the reot of the trouble. Look to your ki neys, assist them in their wark: them the heip they need. You can use no better rémedy than Doan's Kidne; giv { Pills—endorsed by over one hundred thousand people, and by bors in Norwlch. m. 44 Summit 3 For severa suffersd from backach other. symptoms of disord 1 had about. déspaired of relie? (whén K. was advised Doan's Kidney Pills about a mouth age T procured 3 sapply of the remec N. D. Sevin & Son's Dru {nrough its strengthened and 1 e For sale Ly all dealers. Price 30 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole ageats for the Tnlted States. Remerbey (he name — Doan's —and take mo other y8 were vour neigi- | | val of thie sort next week Store, and | from | Putnam. nervousness, dizziness, weakness, lua- | WEDDING. McGeary-Casey. Arthur . McGeary of Webster an: Miss Margaret M. Casey, daughter of ‘Mrs. Catherine Casey of Bridge street | were married in this city this week at 8t, Mary's church hey e their home in Webster. Boxing Carnival at Webster. ‘Webster, where the community ! makes no effective objection to boxing | exhibitions, is to have another The Last Chapter. | an_ by now 2 million can caresr i by being investigated’ eelbarroy is somelimes the last chapter.—Louisville Courier- Journal. 4 first class distributor in the United States pestal service disposed of 711 pleces of mafl in i1 minutes. Monday Wi | in_Norwich. Mrs. Eric and tw 0 have beer s of he_ o ited friends Monday. Thursday of this week, being the guest frien 7 of hosos, _Mr. Milner will remain in| Mrs. Florence Mitchell, who has < to ner home the past ornia during the winter months. | boen confined | Miss Lizzie Miller was in Norwich |month by ilinese, is able to be out. Saturday William Dennis has entered some 5 ¢ fine partridge Plymouth Rock fowl in t Entertainment by Pastor’s Class. Btont e tion, sewinw machine . manufacturer,'was An entertainment was given in the | ® >o%oR i Mrs. Lina Booth spent a few introduced . before Surrpgaté= Cohalan Mothodist vestry Tussday evening by| Oyster Supper Follows Meeting. fth Bet b B T at. today’s hearing. in the contest over the young men in the pastor's class.| The Horse Thief Protective society |and Mre, G. E. Webster, in Springfiold, | 1S estater This will, attorneys for There were songs by the glee club, |held its- annual meeting in Barher’ | the estate fold the surrogate, . might mandolin solo by Edwin Main, baritone | hall, Wednesday cvening. An ovster zie and Katie Giltrop have | D2V0 beén lost in the Equitable build- solo by Dantel Washburn, Hoho Gos-|supper was served; James Pellett was | moved to Springfield, Ma ing last Tuesday had they. mot sip, the characters being taken by |in charge. Hahol! oy Lo Nerritt have | Eeded a premonition’ and removed it Dana Potter and Benjamin Dawson,| Albertus Briggs moved his family to | accepted positions in Holyoke, wher: 1 depository in the building the and a little drama entitled Dr. Bax- | Moosup Wednesday. : they resid tives, ire . ter's- Wonderful Invention, the feature | Dwight Armstrong of Providence | Mrs, Grant Hanner has been spend- | gt the estato maintained of the evening. The parts were ably Monday visitor. ing w days with her sister, Mrs, | Lo Indsmuch’ us older will con- taken by Lewis Main, Harold Williams, " Forace Kennedy of Danielson e DRncany 0 dboesta WrS: | tined the same lega with the ex- Dana Potter Sdwin Main | visited relatives here Monda ry M. Chamberiain vas taken to | C5Ption of Mr. Sing: fourth ‘wife, dnd John A. Prior, Aftér the enter-| Mrs, Albert Clarke has been in Can-| the Hartford hos st Suniael 0 | wio was then alive and to whom was tainment ice cream was on sale terbury on account of the death of her| treatment ) { loft the bulk of the estate, it- refuted The Thursday club is to meet Jan. 18th mother, Mrs. Sybil Baker. Fdward Bossey of Norwich, Who has Dbeen plumber for the C, H. Barber Hardware company during the busy season, has left for New Haven, where he will be empioyed. Death of Mrs. George Benway. M George Benway died at her bome on Main street Saturday night after a few days' illness with pneu- monia. The funeral was held Tuesday morning at Al Hallows' church in| Moosup, Purial was at Wauregan cem- | etery s the procession was going | down long hill near the Congre- | gational church in that village, one of | the horses hitched to a surrey fell on | the ice, breaking the thills. Soon an- other one of the horses with another | |surrey fell. The undertaker with the | { hearse did mot dare stop to investigate. | {ns he was afraid to stop his horses on | the lcy hill. Those in the carriages | | which ‘were damaged did not go to the | | cemetery, h Mrs. Frank Emerson. Read- ss Belle Misses Harriet and Evelyn Cran are guests of their sister, Mrs. W. Hill, at St. Paul, Minn,, for a month. O3ITUARY. Mrs. Robert Parks, Mrs, Marion Parks, a native of Glas- gow, Scotland, who came to Moosup some ten years ago, died at her home sthma and heart trouble Wed- of this week, aged 47. besides her husband, Robert seven chilren. Frank T. Cook. Frank T. Cook, who has been in the employ of Albert Kennedy as farm laborer, died Wednesday of pneumonia. The body will be taken to Newark, J., his former home, for burial. He was unmarried and has a sister living I i e A o on | but went to the trolley station which | " | v-as near and returned here, while th S Panedd. Roll- | /5t of the funeral party went to the | Mirs. Thomas Coffey is very ill at the |cemetery. . s home of Mrs. Edw. Coffey as a result | Miss Mary l‘!hl‘w“:mf;;;nnrs@”n of injuries received in the railroad ac- | young ladies who a r Sung cident at Webster last week. school classmates at her homs a Rev. O. Tourtelotte of North Dakota, | urday afternoon. call. Jam | tha ay v ‘ross has been R of " the Methodist| Mrs. L. Howard Cross b : et and Greene. will | confined to her home the past (wo pealk Church Sunday | Weeks by ilness. evenin Mrs. Roberts entertained her Sun- SOUTH WOODSTOCK day school class at the parsonage Sat- urday evening. he T class of 2 Miss Minnie Wells has return: young ladies and they formally organ- {from u trip to Providence and Attle- ized and chos Gertrude Preston; as their president M vice president, 3 boro. Harry Wells and Raymond Sheldon Maud Connealy; treasurer, Miss were at their homes last Sunday. ence Baker; tres Miss The weather is very good for bla Brown. smiths, if others do not particulary To Be Married Jan. 24th. enjoy it Miss Ciara Holt of this place and i Fred Hirsch of Stafford Springs, for merly of Central village, will be mar ouand COunty ried Jan. 24th SOUTH WINDHAM. BOLTON Congregational Church Holds Annual | Mrs. Mary G. Sumner Celebrates 95th Business ting { Birthday—Teacher Resigns. les M. Pinney and two Annual Chu | birth 83 vears ago. mner +1in good health, has all her facuities a keeniy Interested in the welfare ¢ all in her large circle of friend The Ladies’ Ald society met at th tendent, F. P. Barstow. Harrison Bates of Beuchel, Ky., ha: been spending the week with Williax Rice. Fell »n the Ice. __ __ —— - Mi Louise Kie: fell on the ice Tuest morning, adly bruising and s o» laming herself. Prescription that Soon | Charles Maynard and were week end visitors Mr. and daughter Lor { ; Knocks Rheumatism | i strom | matigm is WOGDSTGCK VALLEY. G et into & b G Fandz!! ‘spent v 8 b Pros : aka the b o " o Ke tablespor il_befor Harold Bl drawing Tatmtier o | CoR® & SO e s | | Southbridge, Mass., ‘or Chaffee’ Bros. I 1f your druggls: does ot Arst day. W. S. Kenyon and daughter, Misg|have Toris compound in stook he wili Louise, visited n Putnam Monday and |get it in a few hours from his whelcsale ouse. Don't be influenced to take some patent medicine mstead of this. Insist on having the genuime Toris compound in the original, one aunee sealed, yeltrw.package Tuesday. Harold Barrelt is spending the win- ter with his uncle’ Andrew Morse of North Ashford. e g mar former FAMILY PLOTS THE MURDER OF FATHER.! other Couvrigny_family at Fresne ed recently. Mis cher in the own. members of lived and it is ‘alle it off by her husband, in ed allowance beca which was some distance,| wags a confirmed drunkard, cr ‘McDan was a ‘enter school in STAFFORDVILLE the family a Mer, in the department o! | six year he cha that t had be ad € ¢ York, Jan, 1 in 1005 by tie Jate John A. Singer, the Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S ASTORIA Defense Claims It Refutes the Idea of Undue Influence. —A will executed the charg the contestants that Mr. Singer was und influenced in mak- ing his will in 1911, since he had shown reviously that he intended Mrs, Charlotte Singer's nlece, replaces French Baroness Induces Her Son to [ Mrs. Singer in the last will. Decision Shoot Her Husband. | was reservea C = | Short Way to Su Paris, Jan, 12.—~A sensational murder | rpho’ may Sinta Monica, Cal, 18 trial in which several members of an | to have an advisory council of women. stocratic family are envolved open- | Sert of 4 curtain cabinet.—Boston Her« ed today at Caen and is being followed | *'% 5 ) throughout France with absorbing in- | T terest. A voung aged 18 is accused ¢ Chicago 15 now the largest piano brutally slaying his father, the Baron | producing center in the world, About - Couvrigny, at the instigation of his | 100,000 instrument made there an mother and with the complicity of | nuall The Ladies’ Specialty Co. SATURDAY, JANUARY (3th Today we make the Final Reduction on all ouf and 'FUR COATS Small Furs Cony Fur Coats $22.50, worth $35.00. Marmot Fur Coats $42.50, worth $65.00. Russian Pony Fur Coats $47.50, worth $67.50. Cony Fur Muffs $1.98, $2.98, $4.98. Sable Opossum Muffs $3.98, $5.98, $7.98. Natural Fox Muffs and Scarfs $10.98, worth $15.00. Gray Wolf Muffs and Scarfs $8.98, worth $12.50. All our Fur Coats and Small Furs will be sold below manufacturers’ prices. This is a good opportunity ‘to purchase a warm garment at one-half of its value. Come Saturday and receive Free Double Royal Gold Stamps for every purchase you make in our store. The Ladies’ Specialty 249 Main Street Franklin Square, Norwich, Cona.