Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1912, Page 2

‘Murray's Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. Woman's Best Help ‘to the good health which comes from regular action of the organs of digestion_and elimination—to freedom from pain and suffering— to physical grace and beauty— is the harmless, vegetable remedy BEECHAMS PILLS In boxes 10c., 26e. Many opportunities are of-| sog everywhere Hartford.—A special meeting of the stockholders of the Connecticut River company will be held on June 21 in the Phoenix National bank building to consider a proposition to abolish or suspend tolls on the canal at Windsor Locks. fered here today in the closing of our Notion Sale and tl:e opening of our Toilet Goods Sale. Closing sale prices on Notions for to- Compound Interest Has Earned More Than Speculation. If you don’t believe that compound interest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write to this bank, where money at interest is better th high-grade stocks or bonds. It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal day. Wildfire Corset Steels, 5 hooks in as- sorted lengths—8ale price 8c a pair. German Silver Thimbles—Sale price 3¢ each. 60-inch Satteen Tape Measure—Sale price 3c each. A Very best Hat Fasteners—Sale price 9c a pair. Royal Society 8 hanks for 5c. Floss for embroidery, Silkateen, all colors—8ale price 3| pever fluctuates; your money is al- spools for 10c. ways worth 100 cents on the dollar Absorbent Medicated Cotton, one|and your funds are always available. und package—8ale price 25c. O A SDaston Tron Holers, 4o sach. 10 yards Taffeta Silk Binding, all oslors—Sale price 12//zc. Open An Account Tolson Dress Bandiug, black and % white, %-inch wide—Sale price 4c a M l yard. y [hal Hat Elastic, 5c a yard. The Willimantic Savings Institute accepts deposits from any person any- where. You can use the malls with perfect safety and nobody need kpow vour banking busi unless Yyou hoose to tell it. Send money in check or money order payable to The Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash in registered letter, and we will open TOILET GOODS AT SALE PRICES TOILET CREAMS your account and send your bank book ":c‘;‘ - W - ®{and full instructions. Your money and Aubrey Sisters Beautifier, value 25¢ | Interest can be drawp at any time, —S8ale price 19c. Colgate Cold Cream,26c. Hudnut's Marvelous Cream, 25c. Pompeion Massage Cream, value 50c The Wiilimantic price 33c, Hindg' Honey and Almond Cream, value b0c—Sale price 39c. S . I . Hudnut's Cream, sec., 50c. t t t Hugnurs Marvetons’ Criam, wrge] DA VIIES INSULULE wize, 50c. Cream Eicaya, ®)c TOOTH BRUSHES Celluloid Tooth Brushes,15¢ each, 2 for 25c. Prophylactic Tooth Brushes, 35c—Sale price 25¢c. Keepclean Tooth price 10c. (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Down With Flies Let us help you get rid of the most The fly carries filth and germs of disease and should be attacked in its feeding and breeding place. The Hodge Outdoor Fly Exterminator will do the work. value Brushes — Sale FOR THE GRADUATING GIRL Parasols in new border effect Persian or plain borders, with bird'seye maple handles, covers are green, blue, navy blue, tan and red, some in white em- broidered or plain, from $1.00 to $3.50. deadly enemy of mankind. SUMMER WEIGHT HOSE FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Women's and Misses' Silk Hose,| They can be hung on anything any- double garter top,$1.00 and $1.50 a | Where—are inexpensive ....... oo . B0 pair. A : % Booth Silk Hose for women and|Daisy Fly Killers ...... A PO -3 misses, good quality summer weight in ; black, tan and white, 50c a pair. Wine: Bl lillage’ o v oabente e L Women's Silk Lisle Hose, Onyx i make, double garter tops, black and | 7 omid Fl¥ Catchers S8 tan, 50c a pair. Women's and Misses' Onyz Hose, lisle, double knee, 50c a pa COLORED SILK GLOVES 16-button length, in tan, navy blue, pink, black and pongee, double tipped. ‘Fownes' make,” $1.00 a pair. 2-button Length Silk Gloves, double tipped, white and black, only 75¢ a pair. 2-button Length Silk Gloves, all colors, double tipped, 50¢ a pair. Washable Chamoisette Gloves, 50c a pair and 25¢ a pair. BED SPREADS, SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES Crochet Bed Spreads, hemmed, scroll and figured raise designs, $2.39, $2.75 and $2.00. ; Y;;vzll size Satin Bed Spreads, floral and figured raise designs, $2.59, $2.75 and $3.50. o Fringed Cut Cornered Red Spreads, figured designs, $1.69, $1.89, $2. $3.50. ! bk Headstonds and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices end Imspect 1000 artistic designa. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Maln and Watson Streets ‘Willimantic. Conz. DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Full sizo Quilts, scalloped and cut corners, $2.75, $3.50 and $5.00. gsmmrr Dimity Quilts, full size, Crib Spreads, =calloped and cut corners, embroidery edge, $1.25 and $1.50. 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES Toicbcas b4x90, Piquot Shee . 81x90 iquot $1390. Piguot Sheets, 95c: HIRAM N, FENN x108, Piquot . $1.05. UNDEE {ER and EMBALMER 13x90, Bleached Sheets, 45c. i byt ik 81x90. Bleached Sheets, 50c and 5. | 52 Shureh St. Willimantie, Ct. 45%36, 12V¢, 15¢, 17c and 190, Ire.c, one Lady Assistant 45x36, 12120, 18¢ and 19c. 50x38%, Piquot Cases, 27¢. 45x38%, Piquot Hemstitched, 17¢ and 27e. 42x36, Hemstitched, 25¢. LLMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sesslons & Elmore) tmbalmers and funeral Lirectors, 60-62 Novth Street. LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone coansction. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY SPECIALS Corduroy Pique, fine or wide cord, splendid for summer suits or skirts, worth 4ic—For today 33c a yard. Fine 8heer Dotted Swiss, worth 25¢ —8pecial 15¢ a yard. Addr: 350-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct. E. B. SPRING, Piauo Tuper Phione 185~ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Just for Graduation Presents Princess Slips, daintily trimmed with ace and hamburg, made of sheer ma- erial, $1.00, $1.89, $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00. 4. tilimantic. Conn. & nire varrety of Fresh Fish: alsa Scallops, Oysters and Clams, ag COMBINATIONS STRONG'S FISH MARKET. 23 Mot St Combination Skirt and Cover in =ix different styles, all lace and hamburg ) o rimined$1.00, $1.39, $1.89, $2.50, $3.50 | PATENTS and $4.50. Frotect your idea. Handsome 60-page Gulde Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Phaenix Block, Danielson, Conn. oct1TuThS The H. C. Murray Co. P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone | WILLIMANTIC. What ls Geing On Tonight. Moving Plgtures at the /Bljou and Scenlc Temple. cing at the Casino, Lakeside Park, Bouth Coventry. PATRIOTIC EXERCISES Held in the Varlous 8chools in Henor of Flag Day. In all the grammar schools of the city, Priday, Flag day was observed with patriotic exercises. Flags were displaved in every room, riday morni; at the Natchaug school in each of the elght grades one- half hour was devoted to a programme that included a brief address on the nation's flag by the teachers. In the upper grades there were patriotic reci- tations by the pupils. In the lower grades pamphlets were distributed among the children containing pictures of the United States flag as it changed throughout successive stages of the nation’s history, with additional his- torical facts relative to the flag. At the Windham street school all grades from the first to the fifth ob- served the day at the morning ses- sion of school, a half-hour being set aside for the exercises. The teachers made brief addresses to the pupils, and papers containing pictures of the flag were distributed among the chil- dren who made copies of the same with drawing materials. At St. Mary’s school Flag day was observed by the lower grades in the forenoon with the rendition of a fine programme of songs, recitations and a history of the flaz retold by the teach- ers. A programme in observance of the day was carried out at St. Joseph's school Friday morning, Flag drills were executed in grades 1 and 2 and.in grades”8 and 4 patriotic songs were sung. In the upper grades recitations were interspersed with interesting ac- counts of the flag’s origin given by the teachers, St. Joseph’s School Class Day Exer- cises. The class of 1912, St. Joseph’s paro- chial school, assembled in the school hall Thursday evening and held class day exercises, The hall was tastily decorated with the class colors—blue and red—entwined with daisy chains. Rev. John J. Flemming, Rev. Philip J. Mooney and Miss R. Filemming were present. During the evening the class presented Rev. Father Mooney, prin- cipal of the school, a gift in appreci- ation of his untiring interest and painstaking endeavor in its behalf. Re- freshments were served and various games were played and the evening was a most delightful one, The programme as rendered was as foilow; Address of Welcome, Loretta Moran; piano solo, Agnes Fahey; class poem, Edward Ottenheimer; piano and violin, Edna Vanderman and William class prophecy, Agnes Fahey; piano duet, Helen Bransfield and H. Fay; class presentation, James Cur- ran; song, class; class will, Edna Van- derman; farewell address, Norberta Smith. On to Chicago! Willimantic's delegation to Chicago for the republican national convention will include Charles A. Gates, delegate, George A. Bartlett and Frank R. Jack- son, guests, and William V. Palmer, a railroad man, who will have charge of the baggage car. The party wi'l lJeave today (Saturday) with Connec- ticut's delegation, K. of P. Memorial Sunday. Natchaug lodge, No, 22, Knights of Pythias, will observe its annual me- morial exercises Sunday afternoon, June 23, at 2 o'clock, at Castle hall, Jordan block. Grand Vice Chancellor George E. Wright of Hartford will deliver the address, which will be fol- lowed by a musical programme. The members will then march to the cem- etery and decorate the graves of the deceased members of the lodge. Whel- er's American band will escort the members to the Willimantic cemetery. HALEY FARM SOLD. Purchased by Thomas Marra, Now in the Canal Zone. The Haley place in Windham, com- prising approximately forty acres of tillage and wooded land, together with a house, barns and other outbuildings, that has been occupied by N. D. Haley and family, was sold Friday to Thomas Marra, he papers in the transfer were drawn through the office of the town clerk and Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton acted for Mr. Marra, as the Igtter is still in the canal zone where he has been employed on construction work for a number of years by the United States government. Mr. Marra formerly resided in Windham and was a resident of the town at the time of the outbreak of the war with Spain and enlisted from this town in old Company E, Third Connecticut. Mr. Marra will come to Windham in Janu- ary and will in future make his home there, residing on the farm just pur- chased. Tennis Court Popuar. The new tennis court, recently laid out on Valley street, east of the First Congregational church, by Homer R. Turner, a member of the brotherhood of the church, is daily used by the voung men and bovs of the parish. me spirited games have already been plaved and it is being ‘B0 generally used that there is talk of plaving off some regular matches between differ- ent organizations of the church. Forbes-Branch Wedding Today. The marriage of Elizabeth Abby Forbes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren 1. Forbes of Hartford, and Charles Harry Branch of this eity, {takes place this (Saturday) afternoon 3 o'cloek, at the home of Mr. and ) ames C. Platt, 726 Farmington |2 Hartford Honored Flag Day. | There was an unusually good dispiay of flags about town Friday. At the Normal School. At the state normal training school Friday afternoon class day exercises were held and the students and their friends enjoyed a delightful time. The programme was an excellent one and showed remarkable cleverness and marked ability in the different num- bers Class history, Miss Jennie Crowe; cl prophecy, Miss Marlan Stark and Miss Lucille Harroun; class poem, Miss Pauline Smith; class song and statistics, Miss Katherine Conant and Miss Bessle Crary; class will, Miss Esther Holley; class grinds, Miss May D.riscoll; vocal solo, Miss Mil- dred Smith; ivy orations, Miss Anna Zipkin. Graduating Exercises June 23. The graduating exercises of St Mary's parochial school will be' held Sunday af 100n, June 23, at St. Ma- ry's hail. An excelient programme is being arranged. On Friday afternoou, June 21, the various awards to pupi. in the lower grades will be distributed. Business Change. Albert iness at 465 Main street to Josepi The latter has been a driver of Blanchette & Hoffman's carts the past nineteen years. Charles LeClair of High street succeeds Mr. Boucher. Wind-up of Whist Season. The members of the Surprise whis: club held their last meeting of the sea- _ NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, 37 Jlounes bah mald Kis bop [the Norwieh district. son Friday evening. They met at the Hotel Hooker and ook of a fine supper served in ti private dining room at 7.30 o'clock and then spent a pleasant evening playing whist, New Walk Being Laid. A new concrete sidewalk is being lald on Church street by Contractor Charles Larrabee, Jr, in front of. the property of the Willlmantic Lumber & Coal Co. THREE SMALL CHILDREN DESERTED BY MOTHER. Discovered in Tenement of Stone Row —Alone Since Sunday. A pitiful case was brought to the attention of the authorities Friday when three children, two girls and a boy, aged 2 1-2, 7 and 10 years, were found all alone in a slovenly tene- ment in the Stone row, where they had been deserted by their mother last Sunday. The mother, Mrs. Helen Tetrofskotz, is about 42 years olr and came here to live from Norwich about two months ago. She had previously lived in Oswego, N. Y. She is believed to have a husband in Poland. There are three other children living at 452 North Main street, Norwich, two girls and a boy, one of the former being married. When the attention of the authorities was called to the case Chief E. H. Richmond investigated and notified First Selectman R. E. Mitchell and the latter had the children re- moved temporarily to the Windham town farm Friday evening, where they will receive proper care until a proper disposition of the matter may be made. 1 tis belleved that the mother left this city either for New York or Buffalo at 5.10 Sunday afternoon. The case will be further investigated and Norwich relatives notified. Sewer Contract Not Awarded. The sewer committee, with the may- or and corporation counsel, met in the office of the city clerk Friday evening and opened bids for the construction of sewers recently advertised. The contract was not awarded and the matter was put over until next Wed- nesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock pend- ing an investigation by the city eng! neer relative to the probable amount of rock excavation necessary on Mans- field avenue, where the proposed sewer is to be built. EXPENSES LIABLE TO EXCEED APPROPRIATIONS. Aldermen Warned by Mayor Dunn— Bids for Block Paving. At the special meeting of the board of aldermen Friday evening Mayor Dunn called the attention of the mem bers !o the fact that up to June 12, out of the total appropriations for the various departments for the current year of a sum of $92,472.70, a sum of $39,083.08 had already been expende He advised going slow in a number of departments in order that no appro- priation be exceeded, of which there is a grave danger in a number of in- stances. Alderman O'Connor, ehai man of the finance committee, explain- ed that some of the expenditures could be accounted for by the fact that dif- ferent bills were brought over from last year and had been paid during the present administration. The question of street paving was then taken up and discussed at some length. A resolution authorizing the street committee to advertise for bids for block paving on Main street west- erly from where the paving now stops, as far as possible, including the cost of all work incident thereto, as far as the $5,000 appropriated, and to award the contract, was rejected by a vote of 4 to 2..The vote was later reconsidered and the résolution adopted. A resolution relative to the layout of Columbia avenue as a street, 50 feet wide, was adopted and the street com- mittee authorized to meet June 24 at 8 p. m. to hear all persons interested. The question of the establishing of lines and grades on Windham road was left to the corporation counsel and the city engineer to investigate and ri port at the meeting hich was ad- journed to June 24, when all persons interested will be heard. Personals. Attorney Charles A. Capen was New Haven Iriday. P. 8. Hills of Church street was in New Haven Frid; in Clifford E, Williams of Jackson street is visiting friends in Boston. Henry W. McMahon of Palmer, Mass.,, formerly station agent for the C. V. in this city, was in town Friday visiting friends for a few hours. Mrs, Belle B. Riggleman left Fri morning on the 10.07 express for New York, where she will be joined by her sister, Miss Jessie M. Baldwin, who teaches in Trenton, N. J. They wiil spend ten days in New York and up the Hudsomn. JEWETT CITY Mothodist Men’s Class Gives Enter- tainment—Lafayette Kinney Dislo- cates Arm by a Fall—Death of Michael Hopkins. ARSI S O e AN L S A SN SR oSSR 0ol b LSS S b et Cea S it A pleasing concert and entertain- ment was given at the Methodist church Thursday evening under the auspices of the Menn's class. The pro- gramme follows: Selection by quar- tette, Mrs, Peter McArthur, Mrs. W. C. Jeffers, Annie Robertson, Alice Mc- Broome, Fred Smith, Clarence Jeffers, K nd L. F. Battey; solo, v; reading, L. F. Battey. h; plano duet, Misses Thatcher and Robertson; solo, L. F. Battey; vocal duet, Mrs. MeArthur and Me- Mrs. Jeffers; solo, Miss Alice Broome; mixed quartette; reading, l. F. Batitey; solo, C. W, Jeffers; stump | 8peech comedy, duet, | sclo, | Kay. AW, Robertson; piano Misses Thatcher and Rabertson; Fred Smith; seolo, Charles Dislocated Arm. Lafayette Kinney fell in the vestry of the Methodist church Thursday night and dislocated his arm. Dr. J. | H. McLaughlin set the arm and Mr Kinney was able to be out on Friday. OBITUARY. Michael Hopkins. Michael Hopkins, aged 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hopkins, died ¥ri {day at his home on Factory Hill is survived by his parents and brother. Sunday in the Churches. Rev. Samuel Thatcher’s subject Sun- day morning at the M. E. church will be The Ascended Christ. At the Baptist church Rev. W. S. Mclntire, field secretary for Connecti. cut and Rhode Island Lord's Day league of New England, will speak in the morning. | Rev. W. H. Gane’s morning topic &t | the Congregational church is Hin- {drfl_nces to Building. In the evening a {union meeting under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. will be held in the | Congregational church. The address will be by Rev. J. H. Newland, super- intendent of the Methodist churches in Personal ' interests. Norman Tracy went Friday to Syampscott, Muss, for the summer, Mrs. William H. Boyce of New Ha- ven 18 the guest of her sister, Mrs. R | R._Agnew, | Willam Duggan s visiting his | 8randparents In North Frankiin. Dr. R. H, Lieberthal goes to New s (EXACT REPRODUCTION) THE LAST GREAT UND SATEAMBO AT t < LANDING:/ EVELOPE SHORE PROPERTY THE RISE OF THE TIDE The TIDE of OPPORTUNITY is at the FLOOD at Long Point. Are you going to al- low that tide to recede? Are you going to oceupy the position of the man who refused an Ocean Beach lot at $500 and has since seen them sell at $5,500? GOLD OUT OF SAND There are skepties, of course, there are. There are always those who will not see be- vond their nose or think beyond established facts. “It can’t be done,” they say; it is too large an undertaking. Why, it's the old story of making gold out of sand.” Never- theless, there are those who have faith — to these we sold out our entire first edition last season. These are the people who want to get ahead in the world—the thinkers. You have your last chance—our second edition at last year’s prices. : The secret of making gold out of sand is to first put gold into your sand. That is our secret of success. That is what we are doing. The owners of Long Point are all moneyed men—they take a just pride in their proper —they are pledged to make great improve ments—these improvements are under way. GROTON LONG POINT Projecting one and one-quarter miles out in- to the Sound with 3 miles of water frontage, is the finest property on the Connecticut coast. A nice Clubhouse (for use of pur- chasers only), a pier with 12 feet of water, 2 water plants, seweral miles of winding roads and a great board walk, 10 feet wide, and extendjn% one-half mile along the water front, are all dbeing built. Improve- ments contemplated are a trolley line through the property and theatre a mile from the residence se¢tion. The $1,000,000 harbor improvements will hoom New Lon- don. Long Point is to the charac buildings. want for your tion of this coi foot. This sp own it. vourself if an offers a sane, osition. money in a sa in a few yea Isn’t it worth Island, in Hu ises that were PLOTS 50x the first paym tions covering On arrival fore the hour, (a twenty-two Come Now antl Have First Choice. Once in a life time i think of this seriously. You have money idle in Savings Banks at 4 per cent. Come 1o Long Point, study the situation, then ask 1t takes a life time to double Brooke Manor Beach, for the protection of everyone. profit by the mistakes of other beaches. TO REACH THE PROPERTY BEAR THIS IN MIND * a restricted property?.both as ter of people sold to and to Isn't that the sort of plase you summer home? The pqpula- untry is increasing every year —more people are going to the seashore, but shore front property cannot increase a agle ells monopoly for those ywho a new beach star led, investment in this new beach clean cut, safe business prop- dyour ving bank. You should do so rs at Long Point. The best proof of words is a study of how we have made good our former words by deeds. while to look into this? Say- Conn.; Boscobell dson River; Eastwood, Long Island; Haworth, N. J.; these were all prom- fulfilled. 150 FEET, $195 UPWARD 10 PER CENT. DOWN AND $4.00 MONTHLY Tents or bungalows can be erected when ent is made. Sensible restric- nationalities and buildings are We plan to in New London take Ferry- boat five minutes past or fifteen minutes be- to Groton; there take trolley minute ride). Notify the con- ductor to let vou off at Groton Long Point. Send for Booklet and List of Purchasers. JAS. JAY SMITH CO. (Established 1879) AGENTS WANTED ! tend the dentak as- eturned to their homes Jeffers has returned from lLer son, Walter Jeflers, a of aller Friday Fred J. Springhorn of the guest of friends in town for sev- eral ‘weeks. The All Star bascball team will play . B. Rowe New Haven was a a visit w in Montv Colchester New York is 1 COLCHESTER P : " ib : 1 the Young Clippers of Willimantic in Girls’ Sewing Club to Exhibit Drassasi | /8 OO, Vicot day) afternoon, Dolis—Commander George Browwa | "4 ‘ymber of the residences in the Addresses Schoolchildren. The smembers of the Girls’ Sewing lub, which has met in the Cragin Me- | morial library each week during the | winter and spring, will have a public exhibition ihis (Saturday) afternocn during the library hours, of a number of dolls, which each member has made dresses for during their sessions, Aft- T xhibit the dolls will be sent ildren’s home in Newiggton, Rev. F. M. Goodchild left Friday for New York for a short stay. Addressed Pupils. Commander George Brown went to village displayed flags Friday in honor of Flag day. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Closing Exercises and Pupils’ Exhibit at Sodom School—M. Castien Pro- moted to Superintendency of Mill. d Sodom school closed the school year Fijiday with special exercises. Pupils petfect in attendance for the spring tery\m were: Olive Ladd, Fred Ladd, Ty\er Ladd. Absent one-half day: Al- fre\! Brown. There were no pupils layward avenue, for | 50 STATE STREET, NEW LONDON Everybody Can Sell Semebody and Retain Their Present Position Ernest Sherman; Flag Song, school: Our Flag, Olive Ladd, What Can We | Do for the Flag. Tyvler and Fred Ladd and Franklln Nye; song, Bring { the Flaz. Refreshments were served. Miss Delight Brown of Eagleville has returned home for the summer, Martin Burns picked a basfet of strawberries from his vines Sunday and several during the week, Touis Soucihas been confined to the house for the past few davs by iliness. Promoted to Superintendent. M. Castien, who has been assistamt superintendent here for the past month, has succeeded John Marshall | as superintendent of the Yantic Wool- en company. Jabez Bailey is making removationg about his property, Champion Peas. Andrew Warper, who left here im { April to work on B. C. Greene's farm { in Columbla, sent down some ripe peas | Thursday, and stated that up to datd aight bushels had been plcked from i | vines, the Marvin distriet :Crh‘;ox 3 Friday | tar\yv during the term, and only two | LMl S R ing a1 an interesting ad- chool v e %o the pupils ana | {arclY, marke during the achool year of| 45 our Day at Bristol Plant. their friends. | "Tyjler Ladd was perfect in attend-| The Bristol plant of the New Departs Borough Brevities. | ance during the entire year, All re- | ure Manufacturiog -‘umpfin)fl.’km:.‘l Henry F. Schadee of Willimantic | celve§l promotions now epnlbyins ’x?or{*"zuvm. -:;’l l was {n town | An exhibition of the work of the at any time in its h ry, com Sharies H. Strong was the guest of friends in Willimantic Friday. and wy's examined by many visitors. term \7as displayed the past two weeks mencing Monday started to operate on a schedule of 13 hours a day. 1o toumberger of Hebron was| Follqwing is the programme carried | T N vt kot Qiovernor's proclumution; ong.| Winsted, The class of 1913 of “the the Hermann Sons' meeting, | Star Syangled Hanner, sohool; Story | Gilbert achool raised a flag on the peois (lavten D). Barton of Past Hampten | of the \Flag, Willlam Murphy! poem, |1y the school yard the other night, but was in tewn. Thursday. | Our Ba.y ner, Catherine Murphy: Seme | the class of 1912 remoted it shortly Mrs. Klia Mahon and Larry Smith, [ of gh E:p-ly Flags. John Murphy; Bet- | aftorwards. The ¢ i who have been visiting at Mra, S, E, sy Ross, A Mred Beown; The Mirst Ilag, ' pole protected hy ax of 1912 had the flypaper,