Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1913, Page 2

‘flu cab _of the WILLIMANTIC What Is Going On Tonight. h}gh}e (a society play), Loomer throttle and thus. a stop. " The New now investigating the device. ion, Lodge Oscar, O. of V. e c indsor. Invents Safety Device. Tenant of Hebron has devised ation that he hopes may bring $10,000 reward offered by Mellen of the Consolidated a plan that will make it im- engineers to disobey orders gnals are set against them. is to locate a block at each ) be operated by the towerman n the track is clear the block tion does not interfere with the of the locomotive, but when set against the train the in contact with a lever, air valve on the locomo- and another arrangement Leaves for Lakeville. J. J. Donohue of St. being at the station to bid him well. His pet dog got away from and was left behind, but was later tured and will be shipped to his home. comes throwing the tive or train, Signs of Belated Summer. Several dandelion blossoms during the recent warm weather. f your child has Croup, Whooping on’ the street made some think w and spring had changed dates. A. O. H. Installation. Cough Dr. Bull's Cough van; sentinel, Daniel D. Shea. Sate, Sure. Syrup will save pose foieainy Rellable, 25c. sible seriousillness. Bic ‘Parsal i Pest Blsties: “I have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for crouy Bronchitis. whooping -orugh, with splendid result Mrs. Anaie Bistos, 21 5. Lo St., Kansas Clty. Kan. §529 FREE SAMPLE £;S-"12 Postmaster Dimmick has sent hil first 15 days of January at the Wwith the air system, shutting off the Srigsing e train to aven company is The Storrs Glee club gave a concert at Windsor Friday evening under the auspices of the Windsor High school. Rev. Mary’s| M; n of Hebron. church, South Coventry, left to take u:c';?onn %r being the first charge of his mew parish at Lakeville | mayor on the coast. Thursday. morning, a number of friends fare- him cap- new were picked on the Storrs college campus |inspectors repaired the damage done Fri- day the running of an open trolley car | ytes. inter At the last meeting County President cwuh Peter Kelley installed these officers of ’ Division . 1, A. O. H.: President, m John W. Murphy; vice president, James F. Twomey; corresponding secretary, | John Con ¥: financial secretary, John : sergeant at arms, John Sulli- s re- port of the parcel post business for the local office to the department at Washing- Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Only One More Week 0f This Great Money Saving Event so take advantage today of many s cials we have ready.for you. Unusual Bargain in Suits Your Choice of This Lot at $5.00 Women’s Outsi and brown serge, and a few gray mixtures. worth $20.00 and $25.00, to close out this marked them at $£5.00 while they last. WOMEN'’S $25.00 SUITS AT $12.50 One lot of Women son, navy blue and black serge striped material, cutaway coats and better effect. Suits that : Not o e Suits, only 12 in the lot in black, navy ire lot we have and Misses’ Suits, all new this sea- whipcord, wide wale and self- ne in this lot worth less than $20.00 and $25.00, to close out at $12.50. UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY FOR WOMEN AND Bargains in Underwear Great Values in Hosiery Women’s Wool Ve hand-trimmed, ck Merino High-grade Cotton high neck and long sleeves, regula regular 1sc quality for 1lc a $1.00 value, now 69c. 5 = T 5 § Vomen's Burson Hose, regular 25¢ Women's ¥ Wool hand- | quality for 19¢ & pair trimmed, a good value at ., special Women's Black Cashmere Hose, strong garter tops, regular 25c value Sults and Pants fil‘.l! Split Foot Hose, value 25c value, special . heavy ed Vests and Pants, eale & el extra fine lisle, Mis: L*'Vvtl'h‘ d Wool Ve s d Pants, n’'s Heavy Ribbed Hose, reg- 50c value, sale pric 42c¢ each. c value, now 2 pairs for 23c. KITCHENWARE In the Kitchen Departmen striking bargains in articles you need every da generally have to pay full price. on everyone. DEPARTMENT during this sale are some very y and you| Get them now and save | TUniver: d Choppers, Deitz Tubular L s tat aiw for $1.00, 350, gk g i sc. i Heavy Retinned Dairy Pails, sale Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, 2 in a set, al- | Price 2lc. ways sells for $1.25, sale price 98c a Wire Coat Hangers, sale price 3c set. each. Raso Lamps, these are genuine, com. | D318Y Clothes Pins, 5 dozen for Sc. Dlete $1.29. o Five-pound can Dust Absorbing Compound, sale price 21c a can. Old Dutch Cleanser, special, 3 cans for 20c. Ironing Board, good solid board, fold- ing, special at 95c. CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS Net Curtains Curtain Materials WHITE AND COLORED 36-inch wide Dotted $1.00 quality Curtains for 79¢ a pair. | 1Uslins, reduced to 1ic a yard. Cleanser and Red B and Striped 50 quality Curtains for $1.25 a-pair. | 30-Inch Wide Colored Cretonnes, re- $2.00 quality Curtains for $1.50 a pair, | duced to 123%c a yard. 50 quality Curtains for $2.00 a pair. | | 84-Inch wide Colored Cretonnes, re- $4.00 quality Curtains for $3.25 a pair, | duced to - yaed. 40-inch wide IMigured Muslins, re- - duced to 15¢ a yard. . > 36-inch wide Reversible Scrims, re- Nottingham Lace Curtains duten] to 105%6 a1 8o w Fara: & < quality Curtains for & DRir, inch wide Fignred Scrims, re- Oc quality Curtains for capalr. | duced to 15¢ and Slc a yard. 5 quality Curtains for 5Scapair.| g o0 =0T i S : 36-inc pen-work Double $1.00 quality Curtains for 75ca pair. [ Border Scrims, reduced to 25¢, 29¢ and $3.50 quality Curtains for $2.89 a pair. | 35c a yard. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Seallops, Oysters ered, averaging 5 ounces in weight; amount of postage on local i 84 cents; total jus 144 total of all parcels delivered, 1,45 outgoing parcels, 1,034, averaging in weight 15 ounces; amount of parcel no-use—do-mtehefi. $72.89. The First Woman Mly;:.. Mrs. Olara C. Munson, who been elected m?iyor hrzf W:rl;;l;tofi.“Om.,e Jnl:l er of o a o i She has the dis- woman Met With Accident. The train arriving here at 9.35 Fri- day merning from New Haven met with an accident. The brake on the forward trucks of the combination smoker and baggage car broke when going over the Bridge street crossing and picked up a piece Of plank. Car to the brake apparatus in a few min- Inspected New. Armory. Adjutant General George M. Cole of the C. N. G. and Major J. J. McMahon of the First regiment, the architect of the new armory, were in this city Fri- day afternoon and inspected Company L's'new quarters in company with Capt. E. E. Carpenter. . Take Out Marriage License. A marriage license was issued Fri- day by Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton to Henri Vaillant, 20, and Dorcles Mahen, 21, both of Willimantic, FUNERAL. Jeremiah Lee. The funeral of Jeremiah Les, wWho died Wednesday, was held at St. Jo- seph’s church Friday morning, Rev. Philip J. Mooney officiating. Miss Agnes O'Neil sang several hymns. The bearers were John Moran, Patrick ONLY ONE “BROMO QUININE” That {s LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day Cures Grip in Two Da: 5c. Compound Interest Has Earned Morz Than Speculation. If you don't belleve that compound interest has earned more money than speculation call and inquire or write to this banly where money at interest is better than high-grade stocks or bonds. 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 Open An Account By Mail The Willlmantic Savings Institute accepts deposits from any person any- where. You can use the malls with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking business unless you choose 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 your account and send your bank book and full instructions. Your money and interest can be drawn at any time The Wiili;antic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. INVENTORY SALE offer values, the strength of which may be judged by the following examples: $1.00 Alarm Clocks, 79c. $1.25 Tea Kettles, 75c. 25c¢ Dustless Dusters, 18c. $1.00 Family Scales, 89c. 25¢ Fibre Pails, 15¢. 50c Aluminum Pans, 25c. $3.00 Toilet Sets, $2.49. 10% Discount on all Enamelware 10 Attend This Sale HIRAM N. FENN NDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct relephone Lady Assisr- H. SPRING, Piane Tuner ¢ > 185-4 Willimantic, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Director -and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lzady Assistant Tel. Connection A nice variety of Fresh Fish, also and Clams, at OTRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North Street. Auto Truck Moving iLONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY P. A. WEEKS, or "Phons 12 or 254-5, Willimantio Ct. Addresyt 150-2, 238 DR. E. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 52 Main Street. - Willimantic Moving to New. Quarters. Much of the equipment of Company L has been remov from Valley street to the new armory. FELL DOWNSTAIRS. Mrs. Hattie Manley Suffers a Gon- cussion of the Brain. Mrs. Hattie J. Manley of 77 South street fell down the flight of stairs be- tween Rogers' drug store and the Hurley-Grand hardware store Friday afternoon. She struck on her head, recelving a severe cut. She was taken to the drug store and given temporary aid and shortly afterward a doctor was calleq and found she was suffering from concussion of the brain. She was taken to St. Joseph's hospital and at 10 o’clock Friday night she had not regained consciousness. Eighteen Made Boy Scouts. A class of 18 bright boys took the tenderfoot degree at the meeting of the Boy Scouts at the Congregational church” Friday evening and took the Scout oath, to be physically strong, mentally awake and morally straigh After the examinations, Rev. W. S. Beard, the pastor, said a friend to the boys offered a sterling silver Scout ring to the two boys in patrols A and B who in the next three months snould show the best record in attendance, order and advancement. The exebu- tive committee of the boys’ work of the Brotherhood, who conducted the examinations, were as follows: Judge W. A. Arnold, C. H, Branche, C. B. Pomeroy, Scoutmaster , Patrol A, R. H. Fenton, Assistant Emerson Staebner, Scoutmaster Patrol B, B, A. Case, As- sistant Homer Harrington and G. H. Emerson. These are the boys who took the Scout oath: Theodore Baker. Clay- ton Clark, John Howie, Harold Gager, Milton Wilcox, John Hill, Philip Adams, William Emerson, John King, Carleton King, Donald Bartlett, Don ald Elliott, George Robinson and Rus- seil Norton. Emeralds Waliop Baltic. The Emeralds of this city defeated the Baitic W. C. basketball team by the score of 41 to 4 at the Valley street armory Friday eveming. The lineup was as follows: Emeralds, C. Lewis, rf.; W. Curran, If.; A. Lewis, c.;: J. Kearns, rg.; R. Higsins, lzg. Baltic, Barnett, rf.; Fournier and Swan, If. A. Cullen and J. Cullen, lg.; Taylor and Swanson, rg. The Emeralds wish to challenge the Laurel Hills of Norwich and other teams in eastern Connecticut, and re- quest communications be'sent to John McQuillan, Willimantie, Conn. The Junior Emerfhlds of this city and the Junior Baltic W, C. team con- testeq basket supremacy Friday eve- ening, The [Emeralds winning the game by the score of 21 to 5. $14,979,848 GRANO LIST, Windham'’s Showing for 1912—Exemp- tions Yet to Be Taken Out The grand list of the town of Wind- ham for 1912 is $14,979,848 less the ex- emptions that will be daducted. The assessors made oath to their valuation of the town's taxable property riday morning. The list of 1911 was $8.- 121,173. As stated in Friday's Fulletin, the committee on revaluati:n has aimed to place property in the list at its present full market value. They state that for the most part, owners of property have shown a desire o co- operate with them in.a fair ani frank manner in giving them the facts that would lead to correct ‘conclusion tax commissioners, Dr. George I cox, George E. Hatch and J. G. plane, in a public statement Friday over their signatures, contain this statement: 2 “We have not manufactured l.nd values but have assessed them as we found them and in many sections ‘h- prevailing prices were a sur, to the commission. The prevailingz prices paid as indicated by recent sales, the concensus of owners' values and where land was well covered with i provements the income derived afier apportioning a fair share for such im- provements, were fruitful sources of information and from thesec ade 8- sessed value was made. No thrce hu- man beings can make an assessment of the taxable property that is abso- lutely just, they can only approach the spot and this we have tried teo do without fear or favor. If errors of Judement have occurred, and doabt- less they have, we will be pleased to see them corrected.” There ara this vear shown in the western resident division 1354 lists: non-resident lists 139: east division, resident. non- resident, This makes a al of 1889 lists in all, or about 160 more than there were in 1911. These are some of the increases over 1Humber ‘ndus- the 1911 list that affect a of the largest of Willimantic's trial concerns: American Threz pany, $1,922.878; Chaffee Man: ing Co., $11,000; Holland . Mfg. Co. $145.038: Quidnick-Windham Co. 260,200: Willimantic Gas and Electric Light Co., $110.700: Windham Sik Co., $100.000; Willimantic Machiae Co $27.750: Rossie Velvet Co. $20,000 Smith-Winchester Co., $126,700; Pone- mah Mills. $17,000; Uncas Power Co., 9-mill town tax was laid The Th a $125,000. A last vear and a 10-mill city tax. town tax last year raised $61,0: year, on the present grand list, mill “tax will raise some $13,000 more than last yvear, unless the board of! relief reduces the total grand list | much more than it was reduced last | year. A city tax of 5 mills will 7lso | raise more money this vear than wa raised by the 10-mill tax last Work for Young Women. At_their meeting Friday afternoon the local W. C. T. U. discussed the general subject of what practical meas- ures could be adopted to benefit the young women of this cily on social and -educational lines. Mrs. Cham- plin, Mre. Morse, Mrs. Goss and Mrs. Scripture were appointed a c>mmit- tee to formulate suggestions and re- port in the near future. Local Notes. J. B. Fullerton, while on a business trip to New York this week, attended the big automobile show. The Paul-Marcel players in a French drama were the attraction at Loomer opera house Friday evening. ‘Williaf, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jackson, 37 Quarry street, is seriously i1l with pneumonia. An axle broke on the Main street trolley car running from this city to South Coventry Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. P. Sweet enter- tained the Southside Whist club at thelr home on Bridge street Thursday evening. Mrs. Ellen Whiteside, suddenly at Warrenville the sister of Mrs. Abbie mantic, Fire Chief T. P, Foley was In South Manchester Tuesday to inspect a ne: fire truck that town has recently pur- chased. Timothy MeNamara of Paimer, Mass., eame here Thursday evening to uitend the installation of the officers of A, C, Tyler camn U. B, W, V, 76, who died Tuesday, was Lee of Willi- Persenals, Representative W, P. Keiley of Kii- lingly was in the city Friday, Mrs, Mellie Hempstead attended the | and M. railroad at Boston. recent ball of the engineers of the B. Miss Anna L. Chesboro of Hartford, a former Willimantig teacher, has been spending & few days In this city. J, F. Regan was in New Haven on Thirsday to attend the meeting of the State Liquor Dealers’ association. Welman C. Whitney of Springfleld ie the speaker and medium who will address the First Spiritualist soclety at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday at the Woman's club rooms. C. H. Mil- lard is to sing. DANIELSON Big New Yarn Mill for Connecticut Mills Company If Site Is Obtainable —Central Village to Have Fire Pro- tection—Fine Concert—Funeral of Mrs. John Hyde. With a little co-operation from a few parties that are in a position ta sive it, Danlelson stands to get an- other fine new industry soon. This is a yarn manufacturing plant at the plant of the Connecticut Mills com- pany at Industrial place. In that section of Industrial place between the Mechanics street exten- sion and the rallroad tracks and in the vicinity of the two present mills are 32 house lots that were disposed of to various persons when the Indus- trial and Manufacturing company be- gan its development scheme there at the time the mills were built. Twen- ty-two of these lots are owned by Damase Boulias and Frank A. Davis, who came into 'Dossession of them through claims that they held against the development company. The other dozen lots are held by individuals. The Connecticut Mills company4 wants' some agreement whereby they can secure title to the lots, that they may erect upon the area a yarn manu- facturing mill. At present this won- derfully prosperous plant, wMch in a little more than a vear has grown so that it gives employment to about 185 and has a payroll in excess of $2,200 a week, buys its yarns. The time has come when it would be advan- tageous to make it here and Lhis is what it is proposed to do if some co- operation can be secured from the owners of the houselots in question. Working quietly for a few days past the matter has received careful con- sideration from leading business in- tereste and indications are that the plan can be put through unless some selfish interest develops and attempts a holdup stand that will knock the whole proposition in the head. The investigation underway, however, has indicated a general willingness on the part of those who can help bring suc- cess to the project to bend every en- ergy to that end thet Danielson as a whole may be benefited, though some losses be taken in individual cases. Here 1s a chance to help a fine in- dustry to develop, they say, and we are for it. It is learned that the erection of the proposed yarn mill would mean an Increase In the company's payroll to a total of approximately $300,000 a vear. The payroll is close to $125,- 000 ang growing all the time. The plants are running day and night and have been for months, paying & high- er scale of wages than is usual in the cotton manufacturing industry. If arrangements can be made to get the land wanted, the new mill will be put up and when it is in operation the number of emploves of the com- pany will be doubled. It was stated here Friday that it is hoped to reach some definite deelsion in the matter by the first of the coming month. Central Village Wants Fire Department Realizing what might have happened had a fire that started there on a re- cent night got beyond control, the cit- izens of Central Village are to have a meeting in the town hall next Tuesday evening to secure subscriptions for buying fire fighting apparatus and do ing other work incident to the organ- ization of a fire department, some im- portant steps in that direction having already been taken. Debate at High School. Those who argued for the upbuild- ing and increase of the United States Fred Clarke, George Davis, James Do- lan and Everett Hiscox, Jr. Dined Monument Committee. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Haskell enter- taineg the members of the Soldiers’ Monument committee at dinmer Fri- day evening. Although this is supposed to be the middle of winter, two robins were heard piping their tuneful lay, Friday morning. A. F. Class Entertained. The A. F. clasg held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Clarence Waterman Tuesday evening. Nine members were present and the hostess served a Sup- per of fried chicken, escalloped pota- toes, hot rolls, pickles, cranbérry sauce, cake ang coffee. Miss Dorothy Paul is in Rockfall, Conn., the guest of her sister, Miss Marian Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Wailter Lindell of Hol- yoke, Mass., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Lindell on School street. Aid Society Meets. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church met at the home of Mrs. W. H. Brown Thursday afternoon. The ladies who served were Miss Alice Brown, Mrs. M. Jennie Higgins, Mrs. B. M. Swift, Mrs. Nelbert Myott and Mrs. B. R. Gardner. Church Interests. Rev. Welcome E. Bates of Mystic will supply the Baptist pulpit Sunday morning ang Rev. J. W. Payne will preach for Mr. Bates in Mystic. In the evening Mr. Bates will address the union meeting of the W. C. T. U. which is to be held at the Baptist church, Rev. F. S, Bainford of Plainfiela will exchange with Rey. Samuel Thatcher at the Methodist church in the morn- ing. In the evening Miss Fisk, perintendent of the Providence Dea- coness’ home, will present the deacon- ess work. Rev. W. H. Gane’s morning subject at the Congregational church is The Jerusalem Window. Mrs. William Cullen of Baltic was a visitor at Miss Delphine Beaure- gard’s Fridey. PUTNAM Child Rescued from Pond—Death of Miss Emily Botham—Plans for Re- modeled School—High Death Rate During December. Samuel Walsh, Jr, rescued little Elizabeth Barnes from a perilous sit- uation after she had broken through the ice on Perry’s pond. Asa Ross of Thompson was a visitor with friends in Putnam Friday after- noon. Edwin Hall, son of George Hall, ill_at his home. Dr. F. W. Darmer, who has been ill for some time, is able to be out daily, but does not gain strength rapidly. John T. Raymond of Woonsocket was a vieitor with friends in Putnam Friday. Lester Badmington is attending a business college in Providence. As Lent begins early in February ar- rangements are being made for an un- usually large number of dances for the next few weeks. Judge Shumway to Preside. Judge M. A. Shumway will come here to preside at a short calendar session of the superior court on Februar: this eession being for the day only Some Putnam automobile owners are complaining because they cannot | gst the markers for their machine ordered some timd since. Business Change. The partnership of Charles W. Brad- way and Warren L. Bradway, doing a business on School street, has been dlssolved, the ownership now being vested in Charles W. Bradway. Mrs. Emily Botham Dead. Word was received here Friday of the death at Abington late Thursday | night of Mrs. Emily Botham, aged 73 | vears. Judge Reed will preside at a short | calendar session of the superior court to be held here February 28. The reg- ular session of the court will come in here on the following Tuesday, which navy as opposed to the arguments of those who feel that a halt in its ex- pansion should be called, won the hon- ors in the periodical debate of the Marietta Kies Debating society at Kil- lingly high echool I'riday. For those who are not identified with the debat- ing soclety a Rhetoricals society has been organized at the schbol, the mem- bers of this also holding a regular session Frida: Debating has become so popular with certain numbers of the students that the forming of a freshman class debating society is probable, with a prospect of a meet- ing between its representatives and some from the sophomore clas: Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week will be examination days at the high school, this special work marking the end of the first semester. On_account of the examinations no athletic events are scheduled for next week. Piainfield Defeated. Killingly high school defeated Plain- field high school, 21 to 17, in a fast game of basketball played in Milner's hall, Moosup, Thursday evening. The game was closely contested and the score close throughout, these facts adding to the exceptional Interest dis- played. The Killingly team was made up of Bennett, c.; Martin, Ig.; Colvin, rg.; O'Neil Allen, Plainfleld wag represented by Willlams, e.; Col- lins, lg.; Sullivan, rg.; Maine, If.; Ty- ler; .rf Martin Meller of Danielson eferee. Killingly has now won games out of three from Plain- FUNERAL. Mrs, John Hyde. Funeral services for Mrs. John Hyde were held at Brooklyn Friday aftes noon, Rev. Joseph C. Allen of Cam- bridge officiating. Burial _was in Brooklyn cemetery. A. F. Wood was the funera] director. The bearers were C. S. Hyde, Canterbury; C. S. Bur- lingame, New York: Sessions L. Adams, ' Central Village, and George Brownell, Providence. There has been complaint during the past few days on account of the great quantities of mud that have accumu- lated as the result of the rainy weath- er. On Furnace street, north of Cot- tage street, conditions were exception- 2lly bad on Friday. Enjoyable Concert. One of the best of this season’s of- ferings in the Young People’'s course, the Chicago Ladies’ orchestra, was heard in the next to the final concert of the series at the Orpheum theater Friday evening. Miss Grace Spalding was the leader at the meeting of the Ladies’ Baptist Missionary society Friday afternoon. George A. Rivers of cicton was a wison Fri- visitor with friends in day. Mr. and Mrs. G. Elmer Munroe have returned from a visit with relatives in Kansas. Conductor Rienzi Robinson of the Connecticut company expects to leave for his annual winter trip to Florida about February 1. He will go to Day- tona this vear, JEWETT CITY. Friends Brought Gifte for General Mo- Arthur—Monument Committse Dined —Meeting of H. F. Class. George MeArthur received a sur- prise visit from a number of friends Thureday evening, They presented him & sceut knife and a box af candy, both very aceeptable gifts, The children prought sandwiehes and eake and Mrs, McArthur gerved het ehacolate, Those present were Aliee Turnbuill, Aliee Meoeore, Ethel Thompson, Bessie Beard- weed, Ruth Btewart, Agnes Brickley, Elizabeth MeCluggage, Andrew Mo. Niesl, Stanley Wheeloek, Cerl Maluim, will be the first Tuesday in March. In some sections of the city antieep- tic spraying is being resorted to as a precaution against the spread of a disease that has made its appear- ance in Putnam. Bouguet for Patient. A. Newton Vaughn, formerly of this city, who has been a patient at a Willimantic hospital, was recently re- membered by the members of Wolf Den grange of Abington, his former home, with a beautiful bouquet of calla lilies. SCHOOL PLANS READY. Notre Dame Academy May Be Parish School of Ten or Eleven Rooms. The plans which have oeen prepared by Alex Gilman of this ci for re- modeling Notre Dame academy for use as a parochial school, have been sub- mitted to Rt. Rev. J. J. Nilan. There are two sets of plans, one of which calls for ten school rooms in the acad emy building, the other set calling for eleven rooms. In the ten-room plan provision is made for recreation rooms, something that ths pupils at the echoo have not heretofore enjoyed The big changes to be made bullding will take place during present year. When they com- pleted the present paroch hool th | this Barts — o — Heht woight — Porrer—Fiaris saaly St 40 dogrees boiow o, Zaro—complate, rendy 40 ras—chil kept on the health of children in the schools of Putnam at present, teachers being very vigilant. A surprising number of former mem- bers of the legislature from towns in this eection Volce the wentiment that they are pleased that they are not at the capitol this year, for they fear an endless amount of manoeuvring with out important result. T member however, think that th gislatu wiill get down to business after the matter of rules and committees ap- pointments is disposed of. BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE. 9483 A STYLISH AND BECOMING Ladies’ Dress With GOWN. Chemisette. Blue des suiting atin iped gn, w trimming. 'The any of th The pattern is 38, 40 a reay a 36 A pattern to any sil Order Patte 0481 COMFORTABI A PLEASING, | THE LITTLE MISS. FROCK FOR e Dress With Long or er Sleeve. One Giel's building will be razed, it is expected. Town Had Highest Death Rate The monthly report of the state board of health shows that again in | December, for the ond month in | succeession, Putnam had the highest | an- | death rate of any town in the 21.4 per cent., this representing a thousand. not been beneficial to this section from a health standpoint. In Putnam five of the deaths recorded occurred in pub- lic institutions and some of these were | not residents of the town. Brooklyn, Canterbury, Eastford and Pomfret were Windham county towns that re- | ported no deaths during the month of September. Putnam was the only town in Con- necticut _that reported any smallpox during December, three cases being | mentioned as having originated in this | city. nual death rate per were sixteen deaths here during the past month. Five of these were of children under the age of 5 years, the infant mortality representing to the total mortality a percentage of 81.2. | Whooping cough, erysipelas and bronchitis caused one death each. Six deaths were due to pneumonia, two | to accidents and five to all other dis- | edses. The open winter has surely | | Had Toe Crushed. | Clarence Robare, who had a toe very | badly crushed at the freight station | of the New Haven road here several | weeks ago, is gradually recovering from the injury, which was caused by | a 1600 pound radiator tumbling off a truck and striking upon it ‘A firm of manufacturers that pro- duce mechanical players of a musical type hopes to receive permission from the common council to install the de- vices in saloons in Putnam. The coun- cil hag taken the matter under ad- visement. Democrats in various Windham county towns are interested in having & member of that part appointed to fill the vacancy to occur on the board of county commissioners, but no defi- nite plan of action has been evolved yet. Mr, and Mra, Adfer M. Towne have presenteq Bt. ip's church a piano to be used in the gufid room. 8pring Thaw In Advance. Teamers working in the' country sec- tions herembouts say they never saw sta Dept.. Order Pattern Possibly m 4 many of every kind prevent the freedom of sunlight exer- cise which nature intended, and vital body-forces are slowly reduced. SCOTT’S EMULSION is the concentrated pure food- medicine to check this decline. It refreshes the body by making healthy blood, and is nature’s greatest aid to fortify the lungs and prevent tuberculosis. SCOTT’S EMULSION mabkes energy, health and strength. scorr & sown Blocmiiia, . 3 Erotect your idea. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK. Attorney-at-La,,,. Pheoenix Block, Danielsen, Conn, oct1TuTh: the highways, as a general rule, in such wretehed eonditien as at present, The mud is almest hub desn, semsthing extremely unusual fer January, JExcoptionally close watch is belng WHEN you wani to put your busi- ness o('arz the public, there is no me- dium bstter than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin.