Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1912, Page 2

Boucher. The lots are situated on the‘ street’s extension that is just being | built, Mr. Boucher contemplates | erecting a voupl¢ of tencment Houses within a short time, Houss Leased. " WILLIMANTIC WHAT |8 GOING ON TONIGT. Movi, Pletures at the Bijou aud Scenic Temple. Closing of Qi\en!ry Old Home \Veek Far lyn‘:unlona, te. Ddnel; at' the Casino, Lakesido Park, South Coventry. Baseball, American Bidwell Thread Mill Lydia Joselyn has leased her prop league (this afternoon). erty, the Bidwell house, at South Co: | entry, to William €. Tucker of Bal Three Cows Stolen. |ton. The lease is for five years, and Fred Brousseau reported to the po- | Mr. Tucker “legally assumes posses- liee Friday morning that three of his | 8ion September 1, although he has had cows were missing. e had been sta- | the house open the past week for the | bling them 'In a shed at the Fair accommo tion -of Old Home week grounds and claimed that upon going | Visitors and other guests, ; to the shed late Thursday evening he ! discovered that, the cows ' were not | OBITUARY. there. He has been ggsturing them Sl on the fair grounds and intimated | 2 that they were stolen during the eve- Viola Roy. : ning. | Vioia, the eleven months old daugh- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Emile lRuyr fa 36 | Event: . Quercus avenue, died early © Friday | Labor dhb;rmpk:: nm.n:l') celebrat- i Worping of Giphtheria. The Tumeral ed when all-day programme of } was held Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock, ial Bul was in St, Joseph's cemetery. Siguard Anderson. Siguard, the three years old son of | Mr. and Mrs. August Anderson of Oalk | | street, dled Thursday eveming at St | Joseph's hospital.. Jumeral arrange- menis are in charge of Jay M. Shep- ard. sports will be given Monday in W mangic, including . baseball. games, | morning and afternoon, and races of | varlous' kinds. ‘There are a largo| number of entries from the surround- ing towns, and the committes feel that | their efforts to provide enjoyment for { the public is being crowned with suc- i cess., In the afternoon Wheeler's Am- erican band will render a concert at the grounds during the baseball game and other sports. . Persenals. | Alderman David P. Ahern was in —_— | New Haven Friday. . Building Lots George Siswick of Stafford Springs Judge William A. Arneld has spld | was in the city Friday. two buudinz lots on the southerly mde\ Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Perkins belonging 10 the | 1ave gone to New York for a week's estate to Joseph | goo Buys Twe George W, \l«-!uuy Miss Josephine LaFleur left Friday for a week's visit with friends in Wor- e emv IR F. C. .IALKS()N Deatist, | and Mrs. Frank E. Flagg of Painless Extnctmg and 1JHL kson sireet were Norwich visitors Friday. Filling a Specialty | irs. Henry A. Bugbee and daugh- 782 Main Street, Telephone Willimantig | tér Alice went to Pomfret Friday to | visit friends. Ell Dorman of Beverly, {a recent guest of Mrs. * | of 656 Main street. | State Truant Officer W. I Simmons ;0! Central Village was a Willimantic |and Coventry visitor Fridayr enzo Litchflelg of New York, for- station agent here for the New Haven system, is'in town for a few days’ visit with friends. Miss Louise Chartier has resigned {at_the local telephone exchange. She | | will leave the first of the week to en- | | ter a school in Montreal. W. H. Hall of South Willington in the sports at South Coventry Friday and acted as one of the judges at the finish in the 100 yard dash. Attorney Fred A. Baker of the De- oit bar is visiting In this city and has been attending the Old Home week festivities In Coventry. He was for- Mass., was George E. Fay Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone | §50-2, 338-12 or 264-5, Wi Ct. JAY M., SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Diector and Embalmer 60-62 Nor\h St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER | } merly a resident of South Coventry. §2 Church St, Wilimantie, Ct Teiephone Lady Asslstan: PILES! PILES! PILES! E. B. SPRING, Piaao Tuner | Phono 180-4. l’llllmuus Conn. WILLIAMS' INDIAN PILE OINTMENT | Will eure Blind, Bleeding and Itehing Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, .| mets us & poultice, gives instant relief. For sale by all druggists, mail 50¢ and $1.00, ! WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props., Clevelend, O | at Lee & Csgood Co. A Wwe varaty of ‘Fresh Plaki elsn lopa. Oysters and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Narth St; | e For Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. STORE CLOSED MONDAY, LABOR DAY Showing of Fashionable Woolen Dress Fabrics For Autumn and Winter Garments | ning knife until all tardy merchandise has been remov ed, this store presents itself in its NEW FALL ATTIRE. Our Dress Goods section is overflowing with yard upon |§ yard of good fetching fabrics for the fall suit or cloak, wheth- er you need sheer or heavy materials for outdoor use. There is a great diversity of style in the new fall fabrics. They are heavier and rougher in appearance without adding much to their weight. Among the new arrivals are Serges, Whipcords, Diagonals, in rough weaves, striped fabrics, mixtures, novelties, and the old standby, Broad- cloth, which is a prominent feature in the autumn dress goods. The prices of these new arrivals are 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.25 yard. This includes Cloaking as well as Suiting. New Fall Sweaters With school days here and chilly eve- nings making their appearances, a Have You Everything Needed For School § Get the ready today for sweater ig one of the most useful gar- | school. Monda store “will; be ments to have. We are showing a|closed. We have every help that s splendid line of NEW FALL SWEAT. [n':etliod in the line of Supplies or " e 1o | Books. FRS ineluding the Norfolk = style. | Pona and Pen Holders 1c up; Tab- Some have collar, cuffs and belt Mimg i 300k entrasting colors | Par | Boc c Journal qu : Sweaters for women and young ie Ty - 11 9 7% o (3 I pwrusx Paper 80c pack- | girte at 32,75 and up to $6.50. age: R \[nh\m Paper 30 Sweatera for children, age 6 to 14, | Scha RBags Rulers, Ink zmdl $1.00 and $1.89. Mucilage. J SPECIALS IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men's Soisette Shirta in white and|] Men's Light Weight Hose, fancy tan, detachable collar, a good value a $1.00—special 73c. 8¢ pair or 3 pairs for 25¢c. Me: Harmony Percale Shirts, Cheney Silk Ties, fancy colors, light colors with fancy stripes, always [checks and stripes, regular 50c value sold for $1.00-—-Special 73c, —Special 33¢c each. colors, regular 15c quality—Special CHILDREN’S SCHOOL HOSE Heavy Ribbed Shawkpit and Wun-| Children's Nomend- Hose, fast black, | derhoge. good values at 2ic—Special {made with sirong linen knee — 23¢ 20¢ pair pair Heavy Ribbed Hose in tan and| Mercerized Lisle Hose, fine rib- . a good hose that will give en- [bed, in white, black and tan—25c | satisfaction—12%%¢ pair pair. We carry a special line of Second-hand School Books as well as New Books, and would be glad to quote you prices. THE H. G. MURRAY CO. | gaily | F1otect | » . low price. Thousands W-tuu __letic, Events—Lavish- Decorations— Evening Fireworks — Celebration Week Ends Todly With Fami‘y Reunions. i ¥ e (Speeial to 'lhe Bulletln; South Coventry, Aug, 30.—Todasi| was the biggest day Coventry evei saw. A greater nuniber visited' the | town than upon all the preceding days | of the Old Home week celebration. | Throughout the forencon and after- noen the.throng . wae ipcreased unc several thousana around the “Plains,” where the greater | portion of the day's activities center- ed. The Morning's Features. { In the forenoon there was pleaty of good music by the Baitic Brass band,' | the Hebron kife and Drum corps and | the Nathan Hale Fite and Drum corps. | ach “organization ‘made’ gpecial - eftort to do its best, with the result that| some excellent “selections were ren- dered. Among the prominent men present were. Mayor - Senator - Congressional- Aspirant Bryan' ¥, ‘Mahan of New London, ELyman Tingier of Rock- ville, clerk of the superior court fur Tolland county, -Sherift Forster of Tol-. land county and Mayor Daniel P, Dunn of 'Willimantic The Big Parade. The principal aitraction of the morning was the parade that was rere gathered on and | formed on and moved from the old training ground about 11.15 o'clock. good’ wmunn of the members of the Grand.Army of the Republic, who rode In & deccrated wagen, gaily flying flags. . The Coventry grange fioat was next with the float of the Y. P, 8. C. E. next in; line. ; Second Division. “Willlam Wolf, mounted rough rider, headed the second division, followed by the Baltic Brass band, 25 pieces. Chil- ‘dren from the Norih.Coventry schoo! followed in a large wagon drawn by four horses driven by Arthur Porter The ficat of the Pond Hill school was next. The children all carried Am {fcan flage.* The Flanders schpol chil- dren came next in a gally decorated wagon, and there was a quaint low wagon in which rode the smaller chii- dren from the North school. Third Division, ’lhe third division was headed by the large float of The Haymakers, Wwhich received an ovation all alorg thé line- of qmarch. - This. fleat was drawn by 'six voke of oxen and at the } | head strode Charles W. Lee, who tool | | the part of the farmer. No detail of Mr/ "Lee's makeup was ¢ Across ‘the handle of the nfor s that was thrown across hig shoulder with a wooden toothed rake and = scytha and snath, hung a jug. The oc cupants of the float merrily sang snatches of song along the line of mareh. The Hebron Fife and Drum corps was next in line, followed men and boys, mounted, dressed Indians, cowboys, ete. Jack Day,as a clown, riding a smali burro, made a decided hit. The Cen- ter school float came next. This float Bidweil I The first section of the parade was composed of automobiies that were decorated and was led by Gil- bert Storrs of North Coventr: ose car perhaps was the most elaborately bedecked of any in the proc ssion. Louls Zeichel of Brook of Coventry’s summer ad his car prettily decorated. Marshali E. H, Woodward followed, accompanied by mounted aides. The famous Nathan Hale Drum corps, in T 1denls,‘ also of the , mount- bedrer for a Unlted od, eame next as color Compound Interest Has Earned Morz thaa Speculation. «1f you don't believe that inierest has speculation call compound ned more money than nd inquire write to this bank, whe t interest is ter than hig stocks or bon It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal never fluctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, and your funds are always available, Gpen An Account By Mail Willimantic The Savings Institute accepts deposits from any person any- can “ne e. You use the mails with nd nobody need know' n, siness unless you cihvose to tell it. Send money in heck or money order payable to. The v nanti ings Institute, or cash . and we will open send_your bank book tions. Your money and ‘The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, “Treasurer. L ETEAT FATENTS your idea Handsome 60-page Guide Boek Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. oft1TuThs olumbia Family Scales 83c REGULAR PRICE $1.00 Take advantage of this the best quality. twenty-four ounces. Weigh i pounds hy| i gramme House, South Coventry. was drawn by three yoke of oxen. Henry Walker was next, driving two yoke of sleek Devons drawing i upon -which ‘the several spinuing was depicted by and a young girl. The balgnce of the made up of more than a hundred teams and nearly as many automobiles that moved down the main street to thg Plains, where the line countermarched while the resouding rattle of the drum: and the shrill notes of the fifes inte mingled with the tones of cornet and | bass horn. Attractive Decorations. it the an omplime procession was Automob as well as made At frequent inter tunes by one another. Andrew ( Hebron Fife and Drum « 78 years of ag and tired with but 1 first th: was Walter The i These scales are: Will last a lifetime. | REMEMBER This price is for a few days | | event Old Training Ground, Where Thursda View of Lake Westward and Famous Sycamore Which a Flag and Staff Was Flu Jackson at Time of His Election a as | score of 3 to 2. Two men were struck . by balls during the gas About the third innlng Jnck Nichols of the All-Willimantics = was struck | over the right eye with a pitched ball | that dazed him for a time, but he was finally able to continue play. - Shortly after J. B. Baldwin, an ardent fan of Willlmantic, was struck above the forehead with a batted ball that knocked him to the ground. A 'blg crowd gathered around Mr. Baldwin, but he as guickly jumped to his feet, remarking “Everything is all cright, boys, go ahead!” He said he had a great time during the day and never enjoyved a game more in his life. He said that he had a sort of a premoni- tion that he was going to get Hit with |3 ball. but was not prepared for the one that felled him to the gréensward. The umpires for the baseball game were Col. W. H.' Hall and Mr. Nobles, latter -of South Covent: Bat- For. Willimantic, Comins and for Rockville, Chapman and Caught the Pig. greased pig chasing The followed the ball game and the porker contest WAs sure some racer, as many a chap | made futile atfempts to catch the slip- | pery anima! untll at st a young fel- named got the pig heneath a wagon ught’ kim under the neap of the This feature was immensely by the big crowd. Judge H. Robertson was chairman of committee in charge of the sports. Evening Fireworks. In the evening a fine dis | tongu | enjoyed George the works was enjoved from the | jacent to the old training X Many were present from Willimantic, | Manch and cther places in addi- tion to the big crowd of Old Home ers that witnessed the excellent Today (Saturday) will be given over to getting over it all and to re- DANIELSON Republican Delegates for E. H. Keach for Senator—Town Debt Reduced $5,487—Brooklyn’s Disbursements— R. F. D. for South Killingly. The annual repdrts for. the town of of Killingly for the year ending Jjuly 31, 1912, will be ready for distrioution in a few days. These reports will be particular interest/ this year for the reason that they will show 'that debt of the town has been reduced by $5,487.40, or to $190,424.96. This latter sum is the lowest figure that Killingly's debt has totaled since 1909, when it was $182,231.86. At the end of the last fiscal year, 1911, the debt was the highest in the town's history, $195,912.36. With the exception of four years the debt of the town has been decreased yearly during the decade that closes H\llh 1912, the principal increases pe- |ing due to heavy expenditures for a ‘uew high school building and for the | town hall, {accounts for the greater part of %d(‘kr« se In debt this year, but for all of it, as will be shown by detalls of the reports when they issued. Brooklyn’s Town Reports. The following 'is a summary of the disburseme: of the town of Brook- the not the are Iyn for the eleven months ending Au- | of the| as | | very | gust 1, mLLntLu con nearly as the August 15, 1912: Summary for eleven months ending | \L;:usl 2—Amount overdrawn ; paid out on orders of 74; paid out by town 5; total as per cash mount over- s amount re- nd a summdry ion of that town, me can be ascertained, The revenue from licenses | | | | 91.83, Leav- toyn xt.m» street axed back), $90.40; town pump and tile pipe and cement maintaining water trough of selectmen $145; salaries of clerk and treasurer $17. 1 officer $38; auditors and ; assessors $110.62; board tax collector $180; fire constable services dog tags and dog tax to appropriation for libr. priation for cemetery $100 $33.60: | town h sm\nkhn" Bast | cutting | $2; 1 { gathering ig anticipated. South Killingly Postoffice Discontinued | | board to three members, | tion. $288.40; due from Killi un u‘l Sney or of T. wmq. ‘hg from town of Pom- M‘“ P!Illilll, "i.“ dno frem state, one-half of salary of scheol supervisor, $150; cash in nn- tional bank $279.37; total $8,792.47. Leaving an indebtedness of $33,470.66. Debt. September 1, 1911, $31,917.72. Be- ing an increase of debl in eleven monthe of $1,652.94. KEACH FOR BENATOR. No Contest in Republican Tewn Cau- cus Held Friday Afterneen—Promo. tion Well Deserved. The republicans of Killingly assem- bled in party caucus Friday afternoon selected delegates instructed to /vote for Representative E. H. Keach for senator at the Twenty-eighth senator- ial district convention ta be held next month. Representative Keach is Kill- ingly’'s choice for senator and by the rotation system in vogue in this dis- trict the honor belongs to Killingly this year. Also, in recognition of this rule, leaders and delegates in other towns of the district have agreed to 1) b;n-l and , ¥ Edgedton ot 'Honth Cove support him. There was no contest REPRESENTATIVE E. H. KEACH, Killingly's Choice for Senator. in the Killingly caucus, Representa- tive Keach being given a clear field. The resolution passed by the caucus instructing the delegates was as fol- lows: “Resolved, That this republi- can caucus indorse the candidacy of Edwin H. Keach for senator to rep- resent the Twenty-eighth senatorial district in the next general assembly Dated, August 30, at Killingly, Conn. Mr. Keach represented Killingly .in the general assembly during the ses- sions of 1809 and 1911, making a rec- ord in each as an active and efficient member whose abilities were recog- nized andq appreciated by the party leaders at the capitol. Fe served as a member of the important commit- tee on incorporations and as chairman of the committee on contingent ex- penses, the former committee making one of the best records, in the matter of businese-like dispo: of the many matters that came before it. Mr. Keach was secretary of the Connectl- cut Legislative club of 1909. He is well known throughout the dis- trict and state and has legislative ex- perfence that Is regarded as very v | uable by the republicans of this dis- triet First Slasher Started at Cotton Mill. at the mill of the Danielson (otton :ompany, preparing warps for ik looms that are to be put into opera- tion at once. The force of fitters from erated are running. Selectmen lssue to Be Decided. this (Saturday) afternoon, issue is to be settled whether Killingly shall continue to have five selectmen or, in preference, a reduction of the is that the proposed change will be stubbornly contested and a lively The postoffice at South Killingly wi be permanently discontinued i} (Saturday) evening, this suspension being due to the extension of the rural free dellvery service in that sec- Exercises Were Held. Showing in Foreground from ng to the Breezes in Honor of Andrew s President of the United States. ¥'s pole. He made several good attempts, but could ascend but a few feet. Nu one else the teremity to take a chance and the greenback that was to | have been the reward for the most agile climber continued to flutter at the | top of the pole. The 100 yard dash event, and five heats ecause of the number of entr he narrowness o! the road w Von Dece was the next fivst ond Cour was nal heat k Von Des MecFarland, erefore out and Rockville Defeated, 3 to 2. The baseball game between the All- Willimantics and the All-Rockvilles was a dandy and there was much ex- citement throughout the full nine in- nings. The rooting of the supporters of the rival nines was spirited. The Ali-Willimanties won out after a nip and tuek clash all the way by tae | appropriation for Memorial day $35; | burial soldler (repaid) $36; personal :are of soldiers’ mon- 3 1 treasurer, . fox bounty $6; tes $14. birth and 1.20 ting $111.2 p wmw. selectmen of necticut, County of m ookiyn, Conn., Aug. 29, 1912 Iy appeared before me Al- Webb, Dodge gnd Fred | selectr »f the town flf . snd.made oath that the statement is eorrect to their | est kuowledge belief. M. M hompson. Notar: | Bonds issued to fund | interest due to August notes Brooklyn Savings 21,520, interest due om notes L total $42,263.13, Assets —Deposits, Brookiyn Savings bank, $8,736.22; due from state, tul- tion (est) $477.72, transportation | 543070, town of Killingly, due from board and care of Bdward Bomnin S L personal | sinking fund | and ]nzln\‘ 3‘),403.34: tu!»é The first slastier was started Friday | | Pumfret is services. To Review Career of Commander Booth. The reculsr order of services will be resumed at the Baptist church on Sunday, September 1. The pastor, Re'. W. Douglas Swaffield, will preach both morning and evening. At the close ot the morning service the ordinance of the Lord's Supper will be adminis- tered. The Bible school will meet at the close of morning worship. Sun- day evening at seven o'clock the hour will be devoted to the life of the great Salvation Army leader who has just died. The hymns which were used a: the funeral of the commander will he sung and Mr. Swaffleld will tell the life story of this famous man. PUTNAM Burglars Take 2400 Cigars and 2,000 Cigarettes from Moosup Store— Jurors Drawn for September Term— No Trace of Daviau. The name of Fayette L. Wright of being talkrd of in connec the republican nomination for state comptroller. M. M. Dwyer, who has been In the Canadian northwest, has returned 1o Spencer, Mass, where his family i3 staying. L. P. Davis of Newcastle, Pa., was & visitor in Putnam Friday. John O. Fox Can Have Nomination. John O. Fox of town may be the democratic candidate for senator frona this district; in fact, can have th nomination if he will say the word New Teacher Required. Through an unexpected change plans, Miss M. E. Low of Danleison, who was to teach the East Putnam school, is not to come to this town Another teacher will be engaged. Academy Opens Sept. 9. Notre Dame academy will reopen for the school year on Sept. 8. Thers will be many students this year. Chilly Morning. The temperature dropped close the frost-making mark Friday mory ing, but there was no damage to crops in_this section. William Dwver of Spencer, of Putnam, is spending a with friends in this Putnam grange will send a deleg tion to the meeting of Quinebaug ar New London County Pomona granges at Fisher's Island today (Saturday) Rho Delta class of the Methodist church held a food sale at Ballarc tion with ormer! few days Clark's Friday afternoon. Rev. John T. Meahan of North Sci uate will preach at the Adventisc church in this city morning services William Dwyer wae at Oxford Fr day, attending the fair, the first to t held in this section this season A. O. H. Convention at Pomfret. The county convention of the A H. will be held at Pomfret two week from tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Burt are enter taining Miss Barhara Newell of Wash ington, R, 1 at the Sunda ’ the plant of the Draper Loom company | is to be increased next week. It is| hoped to be able to start 100 looms a week until the nearly 2.000 to be op- cial town meeting to be | the | The forecast | The patrons of the office will | Miss Grace Granger has closed b {summer home at Woodstock and re {turned to Mt. Vernc i Hardly! without exceptio he de | sations ‘elected in the re can ¢ { cuses in Windham count wns F g0 to thelr respective conventions uninstructed s Prospects are for a very quiei La bor day in Putnan Business will be generally susvended, but no aitract or amuse have been & Government Slow, But Sure. { It 1= understood that work is being done on the plans for the government ostoffice bullding to he erected on the the corner of South Main and ¢! street, but when the work is to | be commenced s not announced Daviau Still at Large. {, . Up to Friday night no trace had { been found of young Daviau, the Wet | ster jailbreaker, who escaped in the town of Thompson from Office Emor au gt belfeved 1 someona manifest cu recaptured Anderson of Attawaugan way handcuffed and that unless he falls in who iz willing to aid a prit to escap: will be short time it in la JURORS DRAWN For the September Term of Superior get their mail hereafter by R. F. .| Court—Adjournment to Tuesday such malil being addressed, Daniel- | s som, Conn, R. F. D, No. 1. This| Judee Gager came hen rural service will commence Tuesday | Morning for the drawing ¢ vy for the September term of « Interests of the Schoplu following belgg . the et Ssewred. tile: adnd, nenail butlding os Sehoo! iretne 3. Sotarts str\igt to replace worn out ones. Brookiyn, Fd Miss Maud Capron of Dani shford, Zdeharid B. Bickne taught at Killingly Center 2 ‘,.,,,.3,,\‘ Torl N, Gtk Chast and who was formerly at E Moses A, Gootwii: Sakttond, Soba N ingly, 18 to teach In Dayville this |mutem: Homston Willtas M. Hem year. Miss Annle Doty, who was at|mond. Killingly, Frank J. Burnet Willlamsville last vear, will teach at|james N r. Abner S. Young East Killingly this 5 | Plainfield. John F, Baker, Arthur Bra¢ J. T. Meehan of North Scituate, R.|jay, & } R. Babeoc! Pomfre I, will preach at the Advent Chris- | Georze latt: Scotland. John Tabe tian church here Suniday afternoon. | terling, Joseph ( Hup: Thompson. Wauregan vs. Artillerymen. | Clark Plerce, Merrick Walker; Wood The Wauregen baseball team wiii |Stock, John M. Pane, Clarence Wi tackle a hard proposition when they | ame " R oh B Aa'Mnrt b Hadest ””“. No . other business was transacted Fort Wright, Fishers island, team at | (Continued on Page Three.) One Year Anniversary | Celebration Saturday, August 3lst 50c¢ hottle of PURE CALIFORNIA PORT WINE will be given Free with every purchase of $1.00 or over HOT LUNCH WILL BE SERVED FREE Geo. Greenberger & Co., 681 MAIN STREET, WILLIMANTIC, CONN.