Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1912, Page 2

AR ALLEGED TO OWE $1271 FOR DRESSES New Yeork Dressmaker Recovers $1,333 from Mrs. F, Augustus Heinze. derkin chapter, D. A, R, and a mem- s et Abdication of the Throne Pending Charged with Non-Support. WILLIMANTIC. AL ; W on complaint of ; VRE IS ISRy ; What Is Going On Tonight..~ Tuesday. During the day many friends e Wi n, o ; 2 Toir ¥ Rl A. C. Tyler Camp, No. 8, U, 8, W, V., |and nelghbors called to extend con- Wih, charged: WAh non-supparty ject to be Discusse Conference ‘of the Princes & ‘\di‘;,”s,‘,,fa"l‘f;,f“‘,‘,‘lfl' f}“fggfi;efi{“?;‘; Instaliation and Smoker. - gratulations and leave remembrances.|and Will be arraigned in police courf Subj to d at a . -~ s 3 y Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, I O. O. F. | She received a postcard shower and | his (Thursdsy) morning. ' - i ae - P $1,383 today against Mrs. Bernice < P i Gotden Henderson Heinge, wite of f | 5.Court Windbum, "No. 91, Foresters of | two deliclous birthday oakes. of the Imperial Clan on Friday—Treasures ,_oLthg Augustus Heinze, for dresses furnished Alleged Roughness of Teacher Re- e i e ; Mrs, Hyde enjoys fairly good health 3! 8 A pi-a o T i Willimantic Council, No. 723, Royal ", 2 iz 2 : E num. % , and possesses all her facuities. She sponsible for Child's Injuries. e 4 \llnrd‘ 3 }Lfi‘\n“;é)lfime;"k;es‘:gt:‘lnblil;vl l;;l;:} Ar!?l:vlllxxxnz Piotures at the Bijou and |18 the last of a large family of brothers The residents of South Windham are Pehnfl a.nd Mukden Palac S M wam &l . $2,071, of which Mrs, Heinze paid $800 | Scenic Temple. and sisters. Her nearest relatives are| greatly stirred up as a result of the d 4 : § on_sSeount: ~The judgmant was an-{ ;;JCIY UL Maber gt Loosier Opera two daughlerkprish EetpliaWno Suiet Tough handiing Tecelved by Marion, R B MR R S B . . er home Wi er m 3 g = £ il A B, Tadd, of this city, who with her | e 7 e Sty o f i 228 Pexing, Jan. 17—No definite action | satisty the bulk ot the nation andre- husband was present at the birthday|the primary department of the South|Was taken at the conference of the | stol e and order pending the celebration Tuesday- 3 Windham school, Wednesday forenoon, | Princes of the imperial cjan with she | cisionf of the represeptative “’:?Pg at the hands of the teacher of that| empress dowager today, The glscus-, to bé convened-on the question friod 490 PATIENTS grade, It s claimed. Marion was told | slon of the subject of '\’d’f‘u"g ‘:;'; ‘;t u‘“‘@m : Ccmontln' o v B IRt 5 to hurry along by the teacher and as postponed until Friday owing 5 {)h e tion o Cared for at St. Joseph's Hospital | she failed to respond quickly enough |Slight indisposition of Premier Yuan | the struggle “w volv: rnlnm_ Do. not. allow your kidney and blad- i f i to suit, the teacher pushed her along|Shi Kai. Certain of the princes de-|Chinése and foreign merchants, der trouble to develop beyond the reach | EUrsuant to the request of the com- | During Past Year—Board of incor- with such force, it is alleged, that the | clare that the abdication of the throne | jeopardize the Iives and property of of medicine, Take Foley Kidney Pills, | MoR councll at its meeting Monday | porators Holds Annual = Mesting, | 08 SO0 f0RCe, 50 & abeged, b of | 18 pending. . 08 peaceful foreign and Chinese residents, They glve quick results and stop irreg- i‘.’e%’r‘é }‘l?s“z*;:‘x}"gmc;‘;’l‘tfl{:‘n ‘f,’g}:f‘omn Bishop Nilan Being Present. i g Rl vt Bt g e ey Pl Trikturss Fod Sale. | The"8ppeal furthor advocates the re. ‘.l(-w(!\c s ’,‘S ‘,F“”‘“’”’g Prompiness. | on the matter of ice cutting at the city other one loosened. The services Of| At jts next gathering the confétence | SotabiIahinans of 8 plvv,mlllo.nllp“ “mi_ Thie: rquosl was the Tesult OF iol |ing Tuesday evening eWRishowas ab-f ot 00" 10 s idust fwp members, Of! o dl(:‘“ e e Feiing Relief Expedition Returns. ward Avery, & Mansfield resident,|tengeq by twelve members, including oy ed o antimlties Snd’ it 1 conm, on the member ot o i s o T b erecting an icehouse and seeking Der- | pighop John J. Nllan of Hartford, who e town school committee s jnet. Many of the treasures o e e rell bpedl % o mission to cut ice at the station. Dr.|came 'to this city in the afternoon to| °¢ Prought to the chairman o ; € | Peking and Mukden palaces ave being | Captain Sower! ty,! a :nember X @ 1. G. Sumner of Mansfield has cut ice | cajj on the local priests. committee this (Thursdayv') morn "1!8’- offered for sale. Their value amounts | British league of frontiersmen, hu rel; at the same place for a number of | Wiljam J. Sweeney presided in the|Z thoroush investigation will be mda ie- to several millions of dollars. A num- | turned to Peking. It bweg throug! years under a verbal agreement, o he | spcence of President Guilford Smith. Mr. Healy feels that he is justified in | per of American and European agents | many thrilling experiences. The mem- M , y < Y Hi d the claims, with the old board of water | v, d and accept. | Making formal complaint to the com-| are here negotiating for their acquisi- | bers of the expedition foun commissioners at the time of the pur- Z;fi?r‘;"a’;ig:;;i;?;;‘;t :l'?uwegcsgat mittee because of the drastic tactics| tjon. provintes of ‘Shen-Si, Shan-8i, and ) :-‘hhuse gr Luxtmz1 from hi;nmtt:ybtu}:eu:ég the financlal condition of the institu- | USed by the teacher. Many Valuable Relics at Mukden. | Ho-Nan in a state of anarchy. The vhen the station was built, fl tderably dur ) i(s nothing on record to substantiate tlon :had improved. gonslierably: during Local Notes, 5 v lutionaries are, The minor palaces and also the For- ““t""“” and the revoi " J'q2s the year, as the floating indebtedness bidden OCity are being depleted in a | they declare, indistinguishable. Tho { this alleged verbal agreement. In the opinton of the corporation WILLIMANTIC, CONN. [ i i CORPORATION COUNSEL COLDS CAYSE 7HEADALI!E LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world : i wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes| Docides That Common Council May ca 1 for full name Look for| Revoke Permission to Cut lce at E. W. GROVE. 25 Pumping Station. The board of incorporators of St. Joseph's hospital held its annual meet- 1 i he B. W. Taft is confined to his home, | gimilar way and art works from their | imperialists they found to be equally gfiigbfig ;ii‘:fieua':;i;sfi i"gel';,:., 266 Summit street, with pneumonia. z‘ouecfions& are being disposed ~ of | lawless, In some of the diltricu_th;y counsel, the common council has the | ;¢ ¢7 933 80. His condition is considered critical. Mukden was the former Manchu cap- | 5ay, few women msurvive, w{xlgs t! ; power to revoke any permission that| " Cagh receipts, including borrowed| John E. Brick was in Hartford Wed- | ital and the palace there 1s a museum | Lowns and ?’m";' "”h deser E-ln .L‘:o may have been given to cut ice and|money for the year, were $20,847; ac- | nesday attending a meeting of the di- | full of historic and sentimental relics | the people are hiding in caves such power would exist mno matter|tya| running expenses for the year 1911| rectors of the State Business Men's| of the intrinsic value of many million | mountafns. # | whether the Pe"m“‘ofl was o verbal | were $14,253.45, During the vear $7,- | association. dollars, Butchery of » Schook Children. or written one. | . 2 092.24 was paid on the floating in- th Man- Many Suspects Arrested, | - horrible murders were He concludes his opinion to the | gebtedness. At ibhe cloal af the‘year Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Sou an y P At Sian-Fu ay. ) o hester, formerly & resident of this city| Many arrests have been made to- | committed. A ‘mob surrounded the S ee mayor by saying: “In view of all the | yppaid book actounts unted to| o w. ; i 5 dina- h ts and | circumatances, I feel compelled to 8d- | $315.16, and. thave whe cwed for bar, | 204 mother of Dr. George W. May's | day of persons suspected of complicily | school established by the Scandina vise' the common council against wife, is seriously ill, having recently | in the attempted assassination of Pre- | vian missionary, R. Beckman, who was 2 g rowed money $14,000, making the total | gustained a shock. miler Yuan Shi Kai. This has caused | injured severely, but escaped later -to ngafn tsz.,;;’sgig:"z}::m;fimed to -onle, lz’sges?)t?g:‘:::a:lksvl’geiwgl;f:‘"‘:‘f" George Fitts, who has heen serious- ! the foreign office in which the officials | Hankow. His wife was killed.. The i i i y fired on three sides and in all fairness a like privilege should ) ly ill at his home at the corner of | are generally queuelgss to protest tu | school was » be granted em! others, I.;nd tt;sat would m:z‘e“%“pix?f‘":;dm“ rflm\i’a&ho‘?s‘d ‘Walnut and Summit streets with grip Premier Yuan_ Shi Kai, who has or-|the mob ‘butchered the !leaén; chtl be establishing a Dreéedent that might | ; th ‘patien lthw:7m e carr‘ll ’i and heart trouble, was reported some- | dered discrimination to be used in|dren with axes, spades an 2 lpexl.rl. prove bothersome. ol:'ger n?ox:)eg'lowwhk;h lgan :Zt hmma:e what improved Wednesday. making these arrests. One officer and | The city gates were closed for four et o0 33 pationth ARt oo i vy another soldier have died from the | days while the mobs murdered 10,000 v the bo: Manchus. AT A REMARKABLE SAVING WEDDING. of 1910. Of the number 245 were med- Person e e ‘““s::' e o irs BbdINde DURING THE CLEARANCE‘ —_— ical and 245 surgical cases, 290 being J. R. Lee of Mt. Hope is visiting rel- | i, g dangerous condition, SALE. Fenton—Bass. females and 200 males. One hundred | atives in Dover, Del. The members of the expedition con-. Appeal for Peace and Order. sider - that the "foreign governments The chamber of commerce at Shang- | should order all foreigners to leave the Wednesday at 2 o'clock Robert H.|and thirty-eight operations were per-| , Grant of Mt. Hope was a Wil- Full Size Sheets—Clearance Sale| Fenton, a son of Capt. Charles Fenton, | formed. There were 211 charity pa- > 45¢ prices 50c, 60c and 70c. Three-quarter Sheets — Clearance Bale prices 50c and bH5c Crib Sheets-—Clearance Sale price 4be. SPREADS Full. size Bed Spreads, hemmed— | Bpeci at 8%c. secretary and general manager of the Windham Silk company, was united in marriage with Miss Harriet M. Bass, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Bass, of Scotland. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's broth- er, Edgar E. Bass, Prospect street, and was performed by Rev. William 8. Beard, pastor of the First Congrega- tional church, in the presence only of relatives and a few intimate friends. These included guests from Manches- ter, Hartford, Wethersfield and Hol- voke, Mass. tients, 51 being sent in by the town of Tnsehe, visiior. 3 ednemisr, Windham. Forty-eight deaths occurred at the hospital during the year. The election of officers resulted in the re-election of President Guilford Smith, and for vice president George E. Stiles was chosen, and secretary, James A. Shea. At this point the question of the election .of a board of directors was reached and discussed. It seemed to be the sentiment that the board, 17 in number, was too large. The ques- tlon of a change in some of the by- Mrs. Francis L. Perkins and daugh- ter of North Windham were Williman- tic visitors Wednesday. g William O. Vinton of South Man- chester, formerly of this city, was in town Wednesday calling on friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Grant of Mt. Hope spent Wednesday with their daughter, Mrs. L. M. Knight, in Hart- ford. Miss Verna M. Hastings, who has been visiting friends in Buffalo and hai has appealed to the ex-regenl, Prince Ching, and to Yuan Shi Kai to induce the court to devise speedily measures of conciliation interior. Some of the missionaries, from a mistaken sense of duty, ob- stinately refused to depart from their posts without official orders. AN S R S SN O A S . S e SRR P R NO COMMUTATION OF PHELPS’' SENTENCE. Attitude of Governor’s Council Makes It Look Bad for Richeson. AMERICANS ATTEND - SANITARY CONFERENCE Forty-two Nations Represented in Gathering at Paris. 2 A Boston, Jan. 17.—The qfteen days' Paris, Jan. 17~The international The decorations throughout the {laws was also brought up, some think- ;:Iei:gh:t;;:alls, N »+has returned to respite granted to Silas N. Phelps of | sanitary conference held under the house were flowers. Sed. B Pl B ing aré\jendme‘l’\ts necessary. The meet- Monroe Bridge, the condemned mur- |auspices. of the French lo&mrmm;m g o e % \ The couple were unattended. The |ing adjourned to Feb, 6, at 10 a. m,, derer of Deputy Sheriff Emmett ¥.|and in which forty-two nations, in- , hemmed—Sale price $1.89 | 4 ya5 gown was white chiffon. Mr, | when the directors will be elected and STAFFORD SPRINGS Haskins, failed to bring him commu- | cluding the Unitéd States, participat- and Mrs. Fenton left on an afternoon | Other matters settled. tation, through the inaction of the gov- | ed, concluded its labors today. It { train for a wedding trip to the Bermu- Icemen Hustling—Postmaster Con- | ernor's council today, ar‘xd_ he will die | was opened on November 7 by M. das for two or three weeks. On their DECISION FOR PLAINTIFF verse of Windsor Locks, Whe Died “;lfls 'm "?iflu‘:mek- “IOVG(THOFP}Y‘;())I& De Selves, former minister of forelgn hey w h i who ol ne e respite for elps | affai BLANKETS ?fi:‘x:‘nh ‘;&)""': ;l': ;n:gg' "’Y:‘E“‘;e ";“:te‘g‘n In Suit of Neighbors Over Right to Ynorday, & Hativaof Spxtiord: from the 1911 council, found the new 'd“'l“tlx':\merlcan delegates were Arthur Fenton had recently built near his e council strongly opposed to commuta- | Bailly-Blanchard, secretary of the YA IR Cotton Blankets in | f8ther's home, Use-a Well. Ths Icemen, are busy this week get-|tion. Its attitude on the death pen- | American embassy'in Paris, Dr. H. D. oyt P B e B g g Wi TS0 R both very =S g In thelr ice. C. H. Butterfleld has| aity is regarded as having an unfavor- | Geddings, the American public health i itk red borders—Sale price| oy Ao S ihe community, the for. |, The case of Mrs. C. C. Croll of Mt.| his icehouse filled already. B. R. Arn- S tation - able bearing on any similar petition | officer’ stationéd at Naples, and Lieut mer being connected with the Wind- | yernon, N, ¥, ve. John Rankin of An- | old has a force of men cutting on the| from Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson, also 3 Jefferson R. Kean of the United States 4 pali s : = X av. | dover for damages of $40 was tried| Glenville pond. Bidwell & Co. are get- der sentence of death a lxfll fi\: hite and Grey Blankets—Sale }“r"g“hfig‘:f'g“;gs]’;frfl &’;i;;‘fi:]“l'fi; ::“): Wednesday morning before Justice of | ting theirs from Warren's pind. Peter i —— arfrn}_;en;g%}:l“c%?a:.t with at the con~ price §9c p lic schools. The bride recelved many | ¢ Peice Edwin Cook at Andover.|L. Roberts has housed a good supply THE DAY IN CONGRESS, ference comprised the plague, cholera Full Size Blankets, grey with blue | gifts. The action was for damages to €stab- | from the Dennis reservoir, and Medos Slathan Pl g g gy borders and white with blue borders — ?{:k;k‘!he :‘ghtlf° use a well on the| LaBonte began cutting on Jones' pond | Brief Resume of Yesterday's Doings| It was decided that the propagation ~Sale price $1.25 pair. Mrs, Lydia A. Hyde is 90. n property, Wednesday morning. The ice varies 4 | A h & ; Mrs. Croll _t’urmerly owned the prop- | from 12 to 14 inches in thickness. sk Washingaans | ggéh';S:Zf:lT,-b}rez::::er g-r:vt:n':: white Mrs. Lydia A. Hyde celebrated her | erty upon which the well is situated Sleighing Party. Washington, Jan. 17.—The day in | infection by the skin and the respira- —Sale | 90th birthday at her home in Columbia | and sold the land to Rankin, reserving P o " v comm recom- b the right to use the well. Rankin sub- | Several of the High school pupils and | congress: $GL5 NERRME A _m‘m sequently figured that the right would | teachers went on a sleigh ride party| Senat ”nendstthal Tlnfi p";‘:,:'h&hm :::fi Woolnap Blankets, as soft as wool, ultimately ‘work against his glving a | Tuesday night to Monson. They left| 1, gegsion at 2 p. m. e c::b?:c‘t:; iy e g in grey, white or tan, 'with nlored clear title to the property should he|Stafford In two large slefghs about 7| Torimer inquiry adjourned until to- oML Su6 Bhvn - border of blue and pink, wortn ,3.00— o |desire to sell. o'clock. They had lunch at the Cen-| morrow because of Attorney Hanecy's | “Oqu 08 704 o referring to cholers. Sale price.$2.29. Two years ago Mrs. Croll built a | tury house, {llness. 'degn; L.f,‘,’fl,'md and suspected cases AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS, OR ELSEWHERE | summer house near by, and when she Barn Burned. Cummins, Iowa, declined to discuss |y 00 (VNI Bt on e lescents: and nkets, full size, white with Get the attempted to ‘zke water from the A small barn belonging to Frank| reports he would be presidential can- A Full Size Merino Blankets, with blue borders, worth~ §2. price $1.89 pair. Wosl r i - v = T her carriers of germs. It urges the ink a borders, and grey with . L0 . well was prevented from doing so by | Patten, in Stafford Hollow, was de-| didate. Iowa delegation in congress to ot £ = El};., all silk bound. Sale Ongmal and Genuine Rankin, Mrs. Croll instituted the suit | stroyed by fire Tuesday. maeateon the uubj?ct later. geceaglly' o gg:er:};gc.nmotmnnluy ool:- price 0. ’ to establish her rights under the sale The recently elected officers of the Interior department criticised in de- s{sfla 0:“&2 -mp‘ormnce of improved ) Vi R . of the property. Knights of Columbus will be installed | bate on land laws. sanitution ‘at the pewts. Fancy Wool Plaid Blankets, worth The case was fully proven in her|by District Deputy Sullivan of Hart-| Bishop Rowe of Alaska, before ter- Concerning yellow fever, the com- $4.00—Sale price $3.29. behalf in the judgment of the court, | ford Sunday afternoon. ritories committee, recommended pub- | ot T EL S CTihe measures pra- 2 R g I, who decided in the plaintiff’s favor,| W, H. Webster has been unable to be lic health commission in Alaska. | crived by the convention at Washing- g, v s e v NALTIED MILIK S50 5 St S| SRS R ey ARSI ) e g S Ve lanke ma . < ne oney, 2 o o y, S tof o wilh Rink Bocder.d with pink | ee 2 = S m?kotl:g:nz; ti‘f” .;]“g:ge:n acedied fr count of illness, i m. Thursday. | of infected persons and a war against and Uiey Do Il eflk botund, and m the plaintiff and Attorney . William Was a Native of Stafford. Hou: germ carrying mosquitoes by means worth $5.00 price $4.25 pair. Hyde of Manchester for the defendant.| _ Postmaster Alfred W. Converse ol | et at noon. | of sulphuration of all ships and other TheFoodDrinkforAllAges B Windsor Locks, who died Wednesday | president Taft submitted a message | PIACEs. : GRAIN EXTRA( WDER | WILLIMANTIC IND , | s the result of an accldental shot| ., g yernment economy. iy IlLK.. " o T S ._N.ESTRIAL Vi g:x‘:ggy w\:::a ;mngt )Sut:florre(;}.fl‘;:: Miscellaneous bills on the calendar | EpiDEMIC OF COLDS . B y considered. The H C MUTF&Y CO. NOt In any Mllk Trust A"::: ', Mfl;"“. °: §:°°“"°‘,:’"; ?' was born in the Hollow In 1835 and| “ynyestization of International Har- | AT THE WHITE HOUSE A for- Ladles’ Home ‘Journat | JUE™ Insist on “HORLICK'S” | Pocionc o T oree e Tayloriwas a son of Hamntal A. CORverss | vester company. urged by. witngsses gents fo les’ Home Tak b President. and Julla Ann Ferry Converse. M. |yoeore ryles committee. Paper Patterns. ake a package home Converse's boyhood days were spent in Several Attaches Follow the Example B M bef terstat: i The stockliolders of the Willimantic | the Hollow on his fathers farm and e e e ety of Prasident "Taft. Industrial company held- their an- | in his father's foundry, where helearn- | nent construction of 22 supply ves- Washington, Jan. 17.—So many colds F nual meeting Wednesday evening in|ed the moulders trade. He was a & } ashingten, g s s 3 RE the rooms of the board of trade. lgres- member of the 25th reginlent, Connec- ieific}fozh;hgega’;flfd ts:ai'ent[h;z:fl}} have been caught by White house of- 0 a ident George F. Taylor presided and|ticut Volunteers. He s well and fav- | o0y og g part of the drill exercises. | ficials that the government machinery ¥ith 1-Pound of Pure Baking Powder In the absence of Secretary and Treas- | orably remembered by the older resi-| “Ciyil gervice committee heard ad- | moved slowly today and visitors who urer ‘M. Eugene Lincoln, Walter B.| dents of this town. vocates of old age pensions for EoV- |tramneq to the executive offices over P FEW 0[; THE ITEMS Knight acted as secretary pro tem. Personals. ernment employes. | : s e A Sy e gy 4 The minutes of the last meeting were Mr, and Mrs, Elgin Mailing of Man- Entire sessicn devoted to reading | Snow-covered streets ) BOYS’ and GIRLS’' SLEDS accepted as read. A complete report| .pegtor are visiting relatives in town. |Of president's ecenomy message and | granite buildings shrouded in somno- of the secretary and treasurer, €ov-| " uis Bolieau, who has been ill with | Weymouth, Mass,, bridge bill. lent calm. 10 Qt. BLUE and WHITE ENAMEL- ering the organization and perfection grip, has recovered. Democrats plan iron and steel cau- President ' Taft, recovering from. a ED KETTLES ;’f the Cgfl;fi;hy. W:;’; the erection of 3 cus Saturday with tariff revision like- | slight cold, remnlrfie‘(}l in hig ut“(;.y to . . . ts new building and its present occu- X ths. work, Secretary es was at home BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED TEA| A definite plan is the foundation | pancy by the Rossie Velvet Co. was| Brown University to Raise $1,000,000 |1V fr Months. o o ills for |l béd eonvalescent, and. the newest and COFFEE POTS of success in saving. aclcteptest.i andtogd:;ec: placed on file, 5 Providence, R. I, Jan. 18.—A cam- | Americun embassy buildings at Mexico | 2ddltlonvn1\]tl.he omeaftorl“c:&‘:::l:ll:& 8 Qt. ENAMELED KETTLES with It doesn’t make much .differ- '.hl'eewbes a‘,‘:p;!nfed‘toflb:i?xx:x?:xn:“lizt E;‘&,‘:m“ofwsxw;‘fifimmmfi tt}:: Cli’;bfiergs}n:?l)&% ?pdpr}o{vaer:ikol‘;’\.ll to | ;velfartp [ta}:}ente::é to ‘be an attack of la oRvEn hat the pl i i s | Of directors for the ensuing year. This| state and in six oities outside of |create children’s bureau in commerce grippe. Only Assistant Secretary Fors- LARGE GALVANIZED TUBS ence what the plan ol saving 15, | committee was W. C, Norris, J. 0'Sul- | Rhode Isiand tomorrow by a commit- | and labor department. ter was on hand to sit with decorum so long as it's systematic. Some!livan and George F, Elliott. The chair | tee of 125 to complete the raising of | Adjourned at 4.37 until noon Thurs- | on the White house "d'n SRR ENAMELED WATER PAILS people never spend the dimes;appolnted two inspectors, Ernest Ches- | the $1,000,000 endowment fund begun | day. ! 'Nobody knows just why the epidem- BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED OAT- MEAL COOKERS HEAVY ANTI RUST TIN DISH PANS LARGE JARDINIERS (98¢ value) CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER 50 Cents a Pound THE T. R. SADD (0. Willimantic, Conn. 5 cent Ink and Pencil Tablets 3 tor 10 cents —at— JAMES HARRIES, 901 Main Street, Willimanti BR. E. (. JACKSON, Dentist they get—they put them in a con- | venient home savings bank. Some men shave themselves and drop into the bank the money | 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 Wi_ll?n—lantic Savings Institute bro and James H. Hurley. The com- mittee returned with these names as directors: George F. Taylor, Walter B. Knight, M. Eugene Lincoln, Frank Larrabee and F. D, Jordan, The Ros- sie Velvet company is allowed to ap- point two members of the board of directors and named Ernst Rossie and | Robert B, Hirsch. A roll call of the stockholders was called and voting for the directors resulting in a casting of 1,507 shares out of 2,589 for the board of directors above named. The chairman declared the board elected. A vote of thanks was tendered the officers and directorg for their eficient work in organization. Reports show- ed the company to be in spund finan- cial condition with a bright outlook for the future. The board of directors then met and elected officers: President, George F. ‘Taylor; vice president, Walter B. Knight; secretary and treasurer, M. Eugene Lincoln; assistant secretary and treasurer, Frank M. Lincoln; au- ditors, H, D. Pollard, Fred A. Sander- son. OBITUARY. Mrs. J. Dwight Chaffee. Martha Waterman, wife of Col.-J. some time ago. Today the under- graduates pledged $4,707. The cam- paign will be almost wholly a “face to face” solicitation for funds. Dr. Atwell William Swett, one of the | oldest practicing physicians in Bangor, ! Me,, died yesterday. ic of colds startéd, but the president had the first one. - Mr. Forster was the second- victim, and ‘then the othess succumbed. Painless Extracting and Dwight Chaffee, died late Wednesday g ‘ (Established 1842.) - Filling a Specialty afternoon at her home, No. 101 North . 762 Main Street, - - Willimantic H. C. MURRAY, President. street, following an iliness of four B Telephone N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Mrs. Chaffee was born in Mansfield, y April 3, 1846, daughter of George B. ELMORE & SHEPARD, ~with Cream and Delia Arnold Armstrong, - There (Successors o Sessions & Elmore) survive besides her husband = three children, Arthur D, of Chaffeeville, (mbamers and Funeral Lirect Falls, R T and C. Howard Chaftes of ? s, R. I, and C. Howar ee 0! MEaMmes anl tuner rec ors, ! this city; also a sister, Mrs, N. L. 60-62 North Street. | LADY ASSISTANT. . i Telephone connection. HIRAM N. FENN Bishop of this city, recently of Nor- wich, and a brother, Rev. E. P, Arm- INDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. strong of Brooklyn, N, Y, Mrs.. Chaffee was one of the town's best known and most highly respected residents. She was a kind and faith- ful wife and loving mother. Previous to coming to this city she lived in Telephone Lady Assistant ty of Fresh Fish: als o Congregational church and at the time Sceiiops, Oyaters and Clame, &t~ s i Tirat Congregational chareh. of " this Mark tock | First Congregational chu; of this STRONG'S FISH MARKET. 28 North St. ;.uh't?;:“cncfltd. Obf x;flo- city. - She was ever actively identified and inspect 1000 artistlc designs. with church activities, bel at one . E. H. SPRING, Piano Tuner 'Phone 135-4, Willimantic, -Conn, was a member of Mansfield Center *-Post Toasties are sold by Grocess Chaffeeville, Mansfield, and formerly time president of the Needlework Made by WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, |G, "president of the Foreign Mis- corner Main and Wataon Streeta, sionary soclety at the time of her Willimantic, Conz- death, a past regent of Ann Wood El-