Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1912, Page 2

(Sl e rsi Ww@ww; i B NORWICH SULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1912 s l T (T T T T P B P PP L s ¢ W l“lmanth Damelson and P utnam = urray s 4 The faithful friend of the best cooks i 3 e of the 0 WILLIMANTIC . 3 . | street recently vaeated by James C.jcounsel relative to fmportant matters| (& ke ¥l Mass,, who s in Willimantic at the | Small and family. ;:f pubiic nollu; wl;s alan" compre- - , Wh present time, also_ two daughters-in- | Roller skati bt Armory hall |hensive and valuable, clear and log 3| ns on ure .4,,,",“'?,.(,"" G‘:'"? On Tenight. law, Mrs, Sadle- White, widow of Al- | _ssnch skating tonight, Armory col. Time has frequently demonstrat- | |BJ i r:m :‘e:n‘i’n%aav'i\mn Hall. | bert, and Mrs. Annie Camm White, 2 i A ed the strength of thig tribute to ki g . Opera House at Loomer | wite' of Frank White of New York. N wisdom, not only by those things that 3 Roller Skating at Ahe Val s DANIELSO! have been done along lines which he| | WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Armory A\ TNy Brth T W G, i advocated, but as well by the failure| [BE} scloving Pictures at tie Bijou and m‘;"o’“'fli' b i e 05, L eX AUl Dr.. | Rivel Robinson Improying — | to adopt ‘'measures and courses that P o+ of 0 JoRe Assambly, No. 14, Knights'|home in North Irankiin, as the re-| Death of Horace Kennedy—Coroner |5 SEECR TR (O AL 4 | e e Rl sult of a shock from which he had | Bill Reports 12 Sudden Deaths for |, *§ SRRHC J0 FROWEO. oh of] B N R'bb Meeting SHEEA S, MtegIas )[.ve(—;)[u?vu‘nm'mlus e Al;n;!v 19 pril..w the Quarter—Estimates of Dr. W. E. Lits present fitness and value to Dr. "rancis 8. Long Post, No. 30, G. 0 that time he had not been in the ) i Hyde's interest i evelopme: eW K10DONS o0 Post. No346 G | rnadit Sor some finis. o was | |7des Werth and Publlo Secvioss, |0 tatecuet I lts, dovalopment 1g ey POLES PAY PROMPTLY. born ir Minroe county, N. Y. April| Rey, Clarence H. Barber was in |of the members of the People's Library For Easter Millinery - k 2, 1864. When a voung man he lived | fartford Monday, when his son Law- | assoclation, of which the fine library Franch and Italians Next—Native Am. | " Oregon for a time and later c The preference for ribbons in Spring | eriéans Slow to Part with Personal | .0, Chestnut Hill, Lebanon, He mov one of th Theolog! members of the | now possessed by Danielson is the out- 1 seminary middie | growth Made from a Superior grade of pure Grape Cream of Tartar. ULUULUULUUUUD 1 from there to Windham, from which | o ke the examination for a Sold at Auo millinery makes the mention of our| ©Pax. place he went to North Franklin, |jicense to preach. 8 The dwelling of A: “‘:T;‘ r Young about ten years ago. He was a high 3 Nirs, 1 Srosby - . I ataer. o M = omplete stocks unueually interesting | During March, 587 males between 21 | 00, ; : Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Crosby are en- | estate at the corner of Main and M. ioht, Fl. Biscuits, C g h, 587 ma 2111y respected citizen and had been | :ertaining M P. B. Pearce, where | Ac, st ¢ £ at this time. New weaves in tho lat- | 304 60 Vears of age in the town of | elected o fill several offices. He had | oining Miss B B. FPearce, Academy streets, was sold at auction Makes Lig laky scuits, Cake and Pastry Windhem b she is soclety editor on one of the |Mond; Providence papers | bie, afternoon by Blbert L. Dar- arles S. Francis, acting for est Spring shades desirable for deep this number the larger proportion | member of the board of assessors and were Pol ot v x e s ; harles H. Pellett is in Boston to- | Mrs, A. OAGE, PRAORRRGA fhs aDL girdles as well as milline Fete iolish speaking. people with the |the board of reliet and .always 100k |day (Tuesday) lo secure an automo- | arre this piii s burchased the prop nch-speakiing peopie coming next tive part in politics and was a that 18 e price being $900 above the their personal tax. Of | heen cheirman of the school board, a | Moire Ribbon, 20c yard and the Italians about third, in pro- r of the democratic town c to e ‘delivered 10 & | endumbrances portion to The s Putnam_man. sz e # R ik o B on a0 umbyers. The So-called | mittce. He nttendod the Congres Mrs. Simeon Waldo is ill at her | Satin Taffeta Ribbon, sh-speaking people are much|tional church in Franklin, being &n | home k 5 e | e siower tn respond (han those people | earnest shyureh ome here. | PUTNAM m There swr- | “Wilham I ren, Ed- T nd Miss Doroth: anklin and Charles ¥ranklin, emploved in Oxford, Mas: were at their homes in Danielson over | k principally a forelgn | vive a widow icue. The list for 1911 shows that | ward J., Alton 548 males a Plain Ribbon, 3¢ var Sudden Death of George F. Pray—Bar- | cetved from Frank H. Cordier sceking |is a native of Rochester, N. Y., is at | Jing present laboring in St. John's school, | M i 1 > liable. Notices to de- of No . t the use of the high school grounds for | Persian Ribbon, 20 | iauante. are' teing: sent out anT a1 | e L L mAAlln; nd (ke broth | Sunias . : | gain Sale of $3000000 Stooks and |y} 'games on Saturdavs during the |Stamford. Sister Mary Leonti o | 8t ST TSl (S oi ot ing in New York statc Thomas J. Aylward leaves today for | Securities of E. M. Arnold Estate|ceascn about to open. | was born at Mechanicsville ¢ s, Flor Ca Beritil of e WD gl et e Smith W. Merrifield. @ business trip to Cincinnatl and other | —Sold for $200—Talk of Independent ST | ress of music at the Notra Dame aca {comply with the de ice, as| . Smith W. Merrifield, 79, died Sun-|°ities in that section of the country. | Bgaj| for C. FU L emy, Putnam. She is the first gradu- | ¢ EASTER BELTS | renuirad | nnder the omenaed e MEht b et e Sn- | *The schools in the town of ilingiy | 52!! for C. A. C. txory | ate of that scbool. Sister Maury Alban,| Miks. y | utions will follow at an early | Charles . Merrifield of 762 AMain \‘I'”'}!;:_*‘l‘g!”r the spring term Monday i Gearge Ti'jmnl\nrn] Pray, for forty Sanford Bosworth. oy D i o, I L U m R street, after being confined to his bed | MOrNIng. : ars a resident of this town, died sud-| Ft ervices for Sanford Bos- | : L . ; . ction includes Beite Nt 3 for o ‘week. Fle had been in ill health | A derailed freight car on the siding| cenly at his home early Monday um:!n‘(:- \ufi-‘?»fi’efi'w"?,fié ‘from the home of Orlo | Heart, Bridgeport. Sister 1 eather. silk elastic and patent leather. OBITUARY. smv;x_ last Sc):«\n:i;\;v with h;u;g:nmg""';‘x:l‘ T;m"‘n'l fl:}d:;l;a'wv trainmen ing. “\u- Pray has been in poor health | Rosworth Monday afternoon, Rev. F. ‘fl‘ii‘ :J:::Y‘(:rae;;fo?(;: 1}[»”"“- and the | e ; il of the arteries. Mr. Merrificld was|Some diff Monday. or the past two vears, being away|D. Sargent of the Congregational |first su of 8t. Mary's convent, | M Now Spring shedes are e lot and Mrs. Reland H. White. born at Ancram, New York, the son| Dr. Robinson's Condition Favorable. |from busi ess all of that time up 10| church offclating. Burial was in Grove l"w's!(”;f’”‘?rfl‘ it ota i o . e are all moderately priced—t0c each Emil Sargent, wife of Roiand I, |0f Peter and Phocbe (Smith) Merri-| Dr. Rienzi Robinson, operated upon | e 78t of the present year, when he | strest cemetery. The hearers were |8 Bt. Jom's school, Stamford, - ist « fain w 3 White, died Saturday night. at. her |feld. He lived for a while at Pinefin a Bo Y81 Tagt (wak, fevie “rdf able to return and take up some|Chauncy Bosworth, Orlo__Bosworth, b :"“/ is ‘:{““"r“"":n; a"‘;‘} £ e 1ome, 199 Church street, after an {ll- | Jains, New York and then came to|reported Monday as improved. He will | Of his former duties. He has not been | Ray Bosworth and Louis Williams. L. |ford Sors » u ”} -"l’ m the . shtes - ness of several months. - Hor miece, | Cornwall Bridge, Conn., where he con- | probably return to his home here this | Well. however, since returning to work. | H. Smith was the funeral director in }”'}5‘:’."“ ate Conception school in Har 3 ; % 8 73 SILK HOSE for East Misw Margaret B. Satmer, o oraince | fucted a plumbing and tinning es- | weak. Saturday ho was at his Place of busi: | chiarge of the arrangements. or 7 g \ s or Laster nurse, attended her the last week. Mrs, | tablishment. = For several vears he| 'Snake Meadow brook, one of the|Dess as usual, Sunday he was o Various Items. White was 56 years old and is wife have been living with|pest trout streams in this part of the|©f doors for a time Mond i SRLL Ll o, S omfort, grace and durabiiity were | at Gergetonn. e h o, DOFE | thetr son in this city. Whilo at Corn- | ceuntrs, sas lined With Hahermen on [TOFNINg he arose aé usual, but evi. ST SOUNT Malcolm Willey is the guest of his| pet the Fanusest vi 3 B rrifield to o G 2 4 o ;s d a siniding 1y cousin, Ricl olmes, in Westerly, | O i, M nsidered in, the selecting of thess | twelve childzeil born {0 Edward P. and ){\‘a,'l‘w"’r,;'_’g:w“ g “f!;xflh‘.}: Ok n | Monday, the first fishing day of the ff.’,’,‘xf’ o S iniing Spellin bis|poule Tayiee of Willimantic Given 150 |5 | f " 5 nna Conway. She had lived in this | ¢ LeTeslin political affairs | season. , Where he was found dying by | 9 Mr | 0 | Silk Hose for Bas ¢ R 3 of tt wn a eld several town of- Miss Gladys Farme; 0. 1ives s 4 Days in Jail. Mrs, . Burnette and Mrs, Lydia Easte city many years. She wis a faithtul it !‘lf::(‘p;‘L}:gral\.\xr‘h‘n\u:‘:‘“ i | Nineteen Church Members Over 80.|pnomie and’ who went Lo s i ‘ Haskell are visiting the former's | nyx make, of course and $1.00 | S & mother and kind friend. | ;505" o represented the town in the| The Westfield Congregational church |to him before star s dd A6 P lor, 47, claiming his lome | daughter, Mrs, Fféderic Whitney, in | ‘\ i Fy h»]ylnbel’ o the Willimantic lower branch. He leaves a widow an has nineteen persons in its member- | it to Boston with the members of the|in Willlmantic and his occupation as a | Germantown, Pa. “ 4 S erican boe Blso a member of | ihe “gollowing children, W. T. Merri- | Ship over 89 years of age. Until three | semior class of the Putnam High|cOtton weaver, got Wwhat was coming| Harold Corbin of Worcester spent|sfree E—— | abdnay, ,"““‘“ soclety. Besides | ao15 of Torrington, Mrs, Charles Wat- | weeks ago there were twenty-one | school &l {0 him when he was presented before | the week end at his home in this city. |t . |5 Wit of mhe leaves a son, Frank | 1os Gaine, Pa., Charles N. Merrifield | members of the age of fourscore years| Mr. Pray was born in Foster, R. T,|J1de 1 ller at a sesslon of the| Miss Bessle Champlin was in We f EASTER | n ew York, and a grand- | (0" " S SN eia Merrifield | and over, but within that time two of | March S, 1849, At the age ot wine ta| City in the police office in |cester Monday. X is rec laughtez, Leora E, White, a sister, | ¢ priiieora’ and H. C. Merrifield of | the number have died, the last and|went to ‘'work in & cotten mill Iate:|the building Monday. Taylor| Mrs. Alden Cole and little child of | il . South Manchester. oldest Warren Waldo White, 90, Who | he went to the nelghboring towi g | ha lojtering about the local rail- [ Boston are visiting local relatives, | United " HANDKERCHIEFS il died Sunday, ‘The above number does | Woodstock, w he was_emploged | Fad yards for some time, and has had | More than a thousand visited 820 1 - . not take inio consideration the per-|upon the farm of Rice Arnold. As an- | Ecveral fights of his own creatiug with | East Side greenhouse Sundas : “ 40,0 h Vomen's All Linen Handkerchiefs, J\a"‘" S. Mvrszr:)s Estate $21,000. | /. o i congregation who are over | other occupation he was ensagen tor | railroad employes, _oge case as- | Miss Marion Himes of Worcester r r Attor Curtis Deen, administrator | 30, but not united ith the ohurch, | several e S elght lwnum or Newell, emmed, 26c each. 2 s in the sale of boots and | Saulting F wita the will annexed, in the estate ishings in Con-| Whose ha shoes and men’s fur: was severely injured in a of James S. Morgan, Monday morning OBITUARY. . ussls, On one charge of assault % i { mes S. 3 , | necticut towns and parts Z|tussle. On one charg assau Women mbroider iandier flled his final administration account Setts, Forty vears ago he came ig|Judse Fuller sentenced Taylor to serve o, inen, designs are vines and with Judge of Probate George E. Rob Horace Kennedy. Putnam and entered the f 60 days in jail and on a second and FErE ertson of the Coventry district. He| L. . = O oo DU o o [ oty |like charge gave him another G0 days smail dots, Z5c each aleo filed a bond of $8,000, The B on iy i WAL 1 Tl Tas Winks Tas with 30 days more for trespassing on tate amounts to about $21,000. Ac- | OUSH'S busin I s o 3 . Tallroad property——total 160 days. Costs Weien's Al Tinen Handhechisty i s oot i 1Ac-{on Winter street during the early | here. Smith & Co. uit ilroad property—total a ts 69 were also taxed i ylor will not troi | railroad men until Jate in the summer, ase, S0 ny more curs of Monday morning, after a|to Randall & Co, th liness with pneumoni Mr. | cluding John Randall s Foster. In the cc emstitched, designs of tiny flowers, each Why turn yourself into a Jane Sweet has the use of the inco and principal, if there is need, for her during her life. o ricken on Sunday, | at least o . ch 24, the sixty-eighth anniver- | Pray came to be solc p at least. ssue Handkerchiefs women, T“e‘gl}::lne-cheut. filling § e T | sary of his birth. His condition grew business, which, after - Seniors See the H‘uh, : borders, h 1t with every new concoc- eath of Infant Sen. apidly worse, precluding, during the | and then -repurchased mbérs of the senior class of Put- platn or colored horders, 25c each it =y sty s PSR last davs of his illness, all hope of|engaged for the pas n high school were taken to Boston on that comes along? Wri and ‘Med, . Jotta ‘Ciideke: of 1 5 meat business her onday on an annual sight-seeing Nature does the cur- anon, dled in St. Joseph's aospit Ke v was born in the town | town's oldest business ip, Principal and .wln . | ,&;1“»\ : Y Saty afterncon. The fune arch 24, 1844, His e r. Pray was twice marriad, the first | being in charge of the party, Whic The H. C. Murray Co.{j ins: not medicine. A R I B e R T I e DR S e L S S B O Ask your Doctor if Burial was in St. Joseph's cemeter town, in different parts of which 69. e died March 19, 1887.|and returned in the evening. ik There has been filed for re = on about years age. By |1887. nt of the city, was somew Monday when he fell down the eps in the subway at the rail- Mr. Kennedy was a carpenter 8 ater part of his| on he Lad been | Congregation ternal organ ring the g e in Danl the coal and wood busin 4 a barber, residing at 24 row is not The treatment for and Mena Tetre FREE Scott’s Emulsion ] |5 netins o humer, the recurn i o 0 “Woc Personals Coughs and Colds, Grippe, EEkiavigeqt 3t Qone fow. | at the corner of Co of Masons, of Wood Briefs and i i i ohy Wes performed March 11 by streets. About 1900, M Besides his wi is Miss Marion Rebshaw of the Willi- ¥ith 1 Fund of Pure Baking Powder Sl meny, et W (30 ot retor ot St Kennedy, in ccmpany with Chariés K. | vived by two sons, ¢ a travel- | mantic Normal school is spending the A FEW OF THE ITEMS AL oRvaaieTe ] e nder the firm name of Wood- |ing _salesman, _w idence in | Faster recess with Mr, and Mrs. James ey | iy, took over this business, | Greenfleld, Mass, and Willlam N., in | Raffe 4 " e e hecoming the sols pro- | the investment department of ome of| Mrs, J. Harry Mann was a visitor - m.'os::E“dde::r:LEi(D:MEL Vo Snal'k“fz" \r, f?gf?’:?b";' o etor In 1904, the insurance companies in Hartford, |in Wareester Monday. A an i ’ Bk e g e O e T Mr. Kenn: a member of the | Work in surveying has commaenc ED KETTLES MADAM&?%“%ELLE 5 i o S A s Danisison Methodist church and a $3,000,000 IN SUITCASE. | for the new state road to be built from A ¢ rps R R T member of its board of stewards. His —_— | North Grosvenordale to the Massachu- BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED TEA BEAUTY SEEKERS Edens, to John Raymend Smi mb Bl o : | ate line. e COFPRE FoTD e e e Was & model cxample of upright- | Attorney M. H. Geissler Carried That | setts % + - services havi -2 red o ¢ th whtil T ss and Indusiry and he was appre- | A, ¢ of Securities, etc, to Arnojd| Specinl services have been arrang ies Jessio B.~A reddened edied by | dents of this city until recentl gt Byt moun , ete, to Arnold | SPeCit | SE N CSt. Philip's church on Qt ENAMELED KETTLES with | fomquens bathioe Wi ahenate Jor and co == T plainfeld in 1876 Mr. Keiinedy |= Austion. R e SR by i:::t;“:-::\:u-:ponfi{::wsl t and dossel Rmiertls Eyinaral, married Miss Mary I. Wells, by whom s Andiothor ca Yaving a| ) Ex ¥ Hunisls of “Wilimant 6 Dinner Plates or 6 Cups and Saucers or LARGE GALVANIZED TUBS | 5,07 Jonss=A combination of erow's Lee Joserh, the two months old son of | ho is survived, with three childr and other securities having a| meriy of this city, Was a v i 43 C i e O 1d i Won Hoth & st fion Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lambert, dled | I A. and Miss Kthel A, both € SXcess gf $5.900.000 were | pritrios NNy 3 Plates an ups an aucers for Only ENAMELED WATER PAILS ;’;‘,nw’_:_l'&'!;%;‘ E’Ck'fi;';‘x':"p{:‘h-;m: B e a6 4 Srien ielson, and Frank E. of Green- |501d at auction in Putnam Monday for Pomfret for Taft. e o L o Ity tar Soap Wrappers HEAVY ANTI RUST TIN DISH | and may be obtained from. your drug stors o¢ JOSEDI's cemcter — Fomia S S 1 o d o e raptbiiotni oE PANS | direct trom the Wilson ¥recklo Cream Compaay, | — Twelive During Last Quarter Reported | 1T¢ct A T Pomfret as their delegates to the re- Charleston, S. Vari Nots 1 by Ceroner. A. G. Bil. SOk o . : SenfunL S ot 1 e Regular Value, 150 Wrappers. This is the best semi-por- LARGE JARDINIERS (98¢ value) Wilson's Freckle Cream is sold by o e e £ : A Il A s T e s et fne e Wit TR WA celain ware, beautifully decorated in floral designs in eolor. CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS |__ H- M. LEROU. been ery il With pneumonia, 38 To- | ger e (ie usual mumher of sud | claim to rivalry with the metropolitan | Sisters’ Silver Jubilee. Can be obtained only by bringing Star Soap Wrappers to PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER | covering. sho Coroner A G. Bill's re. |exchange is made as to the money! mn. Catholic Transcript says: “Five p 50 Cents a Pound | | Frea McCleary has rented the occurred’ in Windhhm e mt o considered as a Bargain | Sisters of Mercy of the Hartford com- M. HOURIGAN, Furniture g r on < urch street, formerly o during the months of | (8% TN B o e ae Hi L e a1 62-66 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. THE T. R. SADD CO0. | B [ e bruary_und March, 1he |tes G ‘the bankrupt brokerage busi- | USious Jte on Therten AE G, fo THIS OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY o B | iy e Mg i poi s I REof by otby, con er house in Hartford. They are 5 sise 2 | ST e e e the trustee in bankrup teaching in the schools of The Procter & Gamble Distribating Co. Willimantic, Conn, |the famous free trader, once s e fo fractured Chohs fglbrock of Batuin, Sister Mary Celso, who i |told a friend, “If I had left my | (o¢ir yerds in o s - Pridget Welch, 97, - |ing ana industrial companies money in the Savings Bank I| Liovd Robinson left on the mODis Silach Of BoBORUIR e Leb.|the averige price per i would be worth a great deal | er spending the week end ! B Lied Indthe ot Windnam, | umount received from th in Franklin. " 8 t M. and M Sunday with t On ¢ on the fortable fortune went to bic ain lots of that s ace value represented a comi- John Thomps: spent | Feb, latier's parents, Mr.| Hyde Park atino Dibatisto, while load- Mass. kille IVER JOHNSON {and Mrs. Charles Bushnell, on the ties of a Taiiroad train at Hast| o0 [Jtte more thap fhe brovert- that did not turn out profitably. Thou- | Canterbury turnpike. iy Williman. | 3¢t that st 'some time and place | 0. S ner and 0! e 1~ | somebody had paid good money—a lot | GENDRON sunds upon thousands have had the "una Homer, Toft. Momday To . [ 527346 come n “possession of ¢ same sxpariea: Mr: Walls probacty | EWO" Weoks’ atay. with xelatioes 1| | Feb, 3 : v, five mos, | M oF L pot eradis dece DAYTON ; S Y| Webster and Chariton City, Mass. fret sl D s Mudea T had an acquaintance with as many| ~, 4ovon of local fishermen ¢ LENAWEE men of aftairs in his day as any citizen| their luck for trout Monday, but of the country, so if he would have| big catches were reported at the head ). 29—Frank White, 30, Bast Ki ets of Ernest M death due to a self-inflicted | frec % v oo bullet wound {n. prain. | coming !nto his possession March Andrew J ywhridge, rnold whe N - | quarters of the Muskrat club in the cch |—Andrew J. Trowbridge, | rous business transactions with pa-| o LESAWEE? Ia our leader. | hean “worth a_great deal mors,” fan't | ovening, so it s believed that the fish- | 'y Pom"EL: chronle cetdiac diegate | trans of his ina p . - s honest, reMable, easy run- Wais Rt Gt cloas farch 2—Walter puyers who ga t o "L et T sl | C e i e vt M ave: e ST T B0 G caen by doath e e You can cook with any stove if you use priced models, every part {s therough- | MONeY in the savings bank. ending March 30 was apportioned as e . ] o e S I i » i h k 4 . % Cusrantaed agame: dotectiv e | Thie bank ssliie dapests and guar. | SUowE: Folce depuranent $13630: | “Siorcy 5 S iy, P n Ut e BT e ‘ time enough, work hard enough and burn coal T e e st Wil (o Monds | Comarvetive menmgemens secuntng vo| S S5 WHImB water ok | et b b e 1 ssan 6| 1% ARSI o G enough—but in these days time, comfort an Danielson; suicide by use of morphine. | {ic ‘omee to the . Bl - Rainy and Snowy March. | case, and absolu Our price $25 00 | Savings banke can only invest in| . Personals. Aeteorological recoros complled. et | Drotéetion of 4 solitar . i Lo g | Miss Georgia Brown spent Monday | Ditgood's show that the month of | Buard him and the vast £ AU A it {in Hartford March ls credited with the greatest |the possible attacks of hig mily J. Ross of Chaplin was | amouni of precipitation of any cor-|C. A. C. Team May Play Independent nda spend e. The Ball. coal are important items. Therefore we believe that the range that is the greatest saver of time, labor and waste is the one the housekeeper of during the 5",',‘, T HIH 2 | [ * Bagleville y j el AaE, . s, and 1o ial 1t was stated here Monday that the ® i The Willimantic ~|siwr e eiieene = « o fades e waier‘acoring trom |, A toam nat was % have gone today wants—and she‘gets it in a Crawford. el e i X s ot snow ihat fe ‘ ecide to play independent bal | \“‘ o o o o e Treaies: | during the coming summ It was g . . DR. I. C. JACKSON, Dentist BEmng lflb[ltute‘ Annle C. Way left amount ‘of water that they have held }.-"JT,%:‘Xf,;fif,’.‘“j‘,i'i?f’o‘d‘?f;'..\ffi"f Have you ever examined one.P Do you know why it l; b - 1\ S (Hetabiishel 1948 ‘?;;';;,u;d_ e POl s ot | G ACOR S repenskat” Petiain In the bakes better than other ranges? Will you let us send you our T e | o gL Gemgn Teoia of Nov | SN " 18 S0 womie: i | e pdonize o U prast tnt| illustrated pamphlet that tells why? It describes the wonder- illing a Specialty H. C. MURRAY, President. | Liberty Hill touched was 6 degrees above zero on | Futnam seems assured of & RAPRRC| le D /52 Main Strest, ~ . Willimantio | N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer, | Constable Thomas Killurey has SN et Ol by ing of the town . school — cammittee ful Single Damper (patented); the ikt . 5 urne v vith friends D TRBIS WHe . 00 18 on the !y eonday afternoon a petition was | Mephens { Bl ot ® 8 it tlsnds fn | 31 S, wiee § daow i 31 of | Yodhy hernous s e Oven perfectly heated in every part \illiam K. Sohildge of South Man- Rk “hoeiil Eha! et ‘of riohids T |l CCeioAL gcone thet 16l on BN g (GHRE A GOLD IN: ONE DAY by the scientific heat flues; the Ash ELMORE & SHEPARD, = one day was 3.00 inches, on the 15th Willimantic Monday Mhers were 18 cl 3 tly oloi Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinin L (Successors to Sessions & Himore) Sheet MUSIC MGSh es v s who'(saShia| aes 10 it da::"dlllrlf\:rg&nnlnw" Tablets, Drugglsts refund money Hod that takes the Dlate of the old i . in Baltic, 18 at her home in.this eity p it falls to cure. E. W. GROVE Citizens, in reviewing the career of — €0-62 North Strans. JAMES HARRIES, | SRS Sebemor Din i | D0 K, K Sodo, sed mesy uiwice| N6 WORE SORE FEET. olche d ‘ est of ) .| Monday to a man who 18 conceded by LADY ASBISTANT. 301 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. [ Joseph P. Cotter of Park street all to have been one of the most able | Ask Any Drugglst About Eze for Wea- clumsy ash pan; and other Craw- ford improvements that save time, | ! Semm e i T e e i ot | . Aching Feet, Buniens and Carna. | trouble and money. Seatepm Orooermat Cun 0 UELM& Piano Iuner | o s e ana rommaniad Upon. sen | and ding o oy e e e _——— & several days w C B ¥ of B b _"“( of s % g nene; 2 HIRAM N.FENN | PATENTS ! i it Tiod That Tn.n lageer neld sud with Thb o EZO and rub out ageny M. HOURIGAN, Norwich Agent. . lo 41 A o6, | greater yup riunities (he praminencs | o)l rain il vasdeh like. magie and o Chah WL Seiascs, o et your ides. Hangaeme 60-sase dna of Eaat Harciord, axe Sis” | L womdjive nehieved must Tave | fowl"Nav as ‘good a patr o fect aa Telephone Lady datstant| e e At toLaw, | THEToS2 Colby of Mausfield Center. | “°By. "Hyge's lifelang iatesest in the | anement thee el ooinor s oy ¥ , Attarney-at.Law, & : SRt : vde's lifela erest | alntment that quiekly seothes and | THEEE, in e, sdvectising watbem 10 | Ohoanix Blook aiolean o] | Lsuie Peiner has moved his house: | pubils weltare of his hame tawn ws | heala ehapped hands. chifbains, froste | WALKER & PRATT MFG. CO., MAKERS, BOSTOA mers ot o x Block, on, n. leld eecis fromn Pleasani sirsel {§|a ¢haraeieristio and an aseel af in- | bites, Mall andera filed by Eza ‘;h,,m,‘ e g ety oct1TuTh® the fini in the Turner bloci on Chureh | sstimahle warth to Killingiy, His [ical Co. Roehester, N. ¥,